Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 30, 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
C-m_tio_d.pt—
*___ phone
tarn 4MT.
PASADENA
OPTICS, S» WEST COLORADO STREET. Phones 2627.
TO HOLD ELECTION ON
HIGH SCHOOL MATTER
Pasadena, for Second Time, to
Take Up Question of
Bonds and Site
PASADENA. June 30.—The popular clamor
for another high school bond election was met
: today by the board of education with a de
cision to call an election for half a million
dollars on July 22.
In so- doing the board has attempted to meet
one of the objections raised at the last elec
tion, that as to the Bite proposed, by aug
gestlng four sites from which the voters are
to choose. The site having the largest num
ber of votes will be that selected for the new
high school. In order to do this there will be
two ballots and two ballot boxes. The election
will be held at the Wilson school building, the
polls being open from 8 o'clock until sundown.
Even under this arrangement the board
seems to have antagonized some of the resi
dents of the northwest district, where a high
: school site far out of the beaten path was
offered free. Among the four best sites chosen
this does not appear, and, since the north
westerners were first to suggest the popular
vote proposition to select a site some of them
express disappointment at the decision of the
school board today.
. FOUR SITES OFFERED
1 At the last election there were two distinct
grounds of opposition to the bonds. One was.
that the proper site was not selected, and one
was that the board of education did not se
cure detailed plans ln advance of calling the_
election and Inform the voters lust how the
money waa to be spent This has not been
done for the second election, the board stating
that the district Is in no position to secure
such plans before the money is voted.
' It la provided ln the resolution passed today
that agents or owners for the sites selected
submit to the board by July 20 satisfactory
prices, options and acreage. Descriptions and
prices will then be printed upon the ballots
for the sites.
The four sites to be submitted Include the
Villa street site, which was before proposed;
the Colorado street site, which was Its great
est rival; the Harkness ranch site, which is
favorably spoken of except that It is rather
far out, and a new Bite, which was not ready
for submission before and which Is closer in
than any of the others. It Ilea at the corner
of Herkimer street and Hudson avenue and
Includes ten acres.
I T. D. Allln Is named as Inspector and Mar
cus Mercer and O. O. Wood as Judges of the
•lection.
MILLIONAIRES FAVOR
MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT
PASADENA, June 80.—Pasadena's retiring
millionaire city commissioner, Dr. R. Schlff
man, and Pasadena's remaining millionaire
commissioner, John V. Eliot, both make
statements denying ln toto intimations in a
.. morning paper yesterday that they are op
posed to the municipal light plant. Dr.
Schlffman denies that he has resigned through
pique at being unable to accomplish certain
projects and laughs at the suggestion that he
was being groomed for mayor. "I am not
now nor ever will be a candidate," he said.
"I believe municipal control of publlo util
ities, except water, is better than municipal
ownership, but we have gone so far with the
lighting plant that the present Is no time to
recede. I use municipal light ln several
buildings and ln my own residence."
Mr. Eliot declared hi, has no thought of
resigning as city commissioner and stated
that, having voted for the municipal lighting
plant, he believes in supporting It.
District Agent Mulligan of the Edison com
pany today declared he has had reports that
merchants who use the Edison light are being
boycotted, and said he believed the reports
to be true.
Secretary Torrey Everett today called a
meeting of the executive committee of the
Municipal Light league for Thursday evening.
Volunteer solicitors and city officials will be
present.
- - —
___
CONSIDER BUILDING PLANS
OF ARROYO SECO BRIDGE
PASADENA, June SO.—That the bridge com
mittee of the board of trade considers it has
about solved the problem of bridging the
Arroyo Scco at the west end of Colorado
street ln the new plans which have been
submitted by Williams & Nlsklan, a local firm,
for a structure of Intermediate height, be
tween the high and low bridges proposed, ls
indicated by a special executive meeting of
the city council this evening to talk over
plans for submitting a bond sue for the city's
share of the cost. This meeting was called by
Mayor Earley. It is sold, at the suggestion of
Councilman Hotaling, who ls also a member
of the bridge committee.
The executive committee ls said to have
power to act ln negotiations with C. B. Bco
vlllo for a right of way for the approach
over bis land.
Mayor Earloy stated after the council ses
sion that no conclusion was reached as to a
bond Issued owing to the fact that the council
did not have the plans, and does not know
what would be the proportionate share of the
city and county ln constructing the bridge.
He also said that the cost of the right of way
through the Scoville property is still an un
certain quantity. The cost of the bridge Itself
may not be more than $160,000. it is now esti
mated, owing to the fact that it has been
lowered to a level of fifty-five feet below the
proposed high structure so as not to obstruct
the view of nearby property owners.
PASADENANS PLAN BIG
RECEPTION TO McLACHLAN
PASADENA, June 30.—Arrangements were
completed this afternoon at a meeting of cit
izens for a publlo reception to be given Fri
day evening at Hotel Maryland for Con
gressman James McLachlan, who ls expected
to arrive in Pasadena tomorrow from Wash
ington, D. C. It will be an expression of
thanks from the people of Pasadena for the
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
HOME FOR CHILDREN—PARENTS TRAV
eling can secure pleasant home far children
with lady physician; treatment If necessary;
• •tural hygienic methods; substantial table;
prices reasonable. 211 N. EUCLID. PASA
DENA. 8-1-lmo
WANTED
SITUATIONS—
WANTED—POSITION AS COMPANION AND
helper or for half day work at good salary
In Pasadena or suburbs. PHONE HOME
2_ 5, Pasadena. C-30-3
PASA. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
NEW FIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
house for household goods and automo
biles. Office «5 a. BROADWAY.
8-12-lmo
STONE'S CAFETERIA
THIS I- CAFETERIA WEATHER
Cheaper to eat here than at home.
199 EAST COLORADO ST.
«-10-Imp
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
MEN'S SEWED SOLES AND HEELS, 11;
ladles', Sic. 1.1 N. FAIR OAKS AYE. ii-26-11
Circulation Dept.
Home IMS.
Sunset 2740
good work accomplished by McLaehlan In the
session of congress ln securing for Pasadena
an appropriation of. .200,000 for a postoffice.
The Pasadena band has been engaged to give
a program beginning at 7:30 o'clock and a
committee has been appointed, Including for
mer Mayor W. 11. Vedder, chairman; C. C.
Brown, Postmaster J. W. Wood. C. D. Dag
gett, James Clark, J. B. Coulston and A. J.
Bertonneau. A reception committee Includ
ing a large number of citizens Is to be ap
pointed.
TO DISTRIBUTE PRIZES AT
AFRO-AM ERiCAN CONVENTION
PASADENA, June 80.— of the features
of the Afro-American state council conven
tion, which meets here July 26, 27 and 28, will
be the distribution of $250 in prizes for the best
piece of work done by a negro man or woman.
There are six classes for women and five
for men. Maccabee hall has been selected as
the place -of the convention sessions.
WOODMEN TO CAMP
PASADENA, June 30.—About thirty members
of the Modern Woodmen of America will leave
Saturday for Inglewood to remain over the
Fourth. They will be encamped with the
Southern California regiment of Modern
Woodmen and will be in charge of MaJ. R. H.
Lee. Mr. Lee has Just succeeded Edward
Pickering ln command, the latter being ad
vanced to the position of colonel of the
Southern California regiment.
PASADENA BRIEFS
PASADENA, June Superintendent Wells
of the Pacific Electric haa announced that
local cars will run to Carmelita playgrounds
the morning ot the Fourth, while specials and
south loop cars will rim to Tournament park
ln the afternoon and evening at frequent In
tervals.
William H. Reeves of Pasadena has been
made president of a newly organized Califor
nia state department of the United States
Veteran Signal corps, Spanish war division.
Members of the Y. W. C. T. U. of Pasadena
will pass the Fourth at Eaton's canyon.
C. Rodriguez, husband of the woman who
was the wife of Dr. H. A. Reid, author of
the "History of Pasadena," to to be examined
for embezzlement July 7, It being charged by
E. S. Morrow, a liveryman, that he failed to
return a horse which he rented three days
ago. A warrant has also been Issued for the
arrest of C. Lopez, his companion, who la re
ported to be at Pan Gabriel.
SAN BERNARDINO
Office at Brad's, S9B Third rt.
Phone* I name SSO; Sunset Mala SSO.
SAN BERNARDINO PAYS
CELEBRATION DIVIDENDS
Centennial Costs Business Men
20 Per Cent of Original
Subscription
SAN BERNARDINO, June With the
closing of the accounts of the executive com
mittee of the San Bernardino valley centennial
celebration a dividend of 30 per cent has been
declared on the 50 per cent paid ln guarantee
for the subscription. A total of J1143.78 re
mains ln the treasury, the celebration having
cost the merchants and other business men of
the city 20 per cent of the original guarantee
pledge.
President R. E. Swing of the committee last
night entertained the fifty or more chairmen
of the sub-committees at a banquet at the
Elks' club.
As a result of the celebration efforts are on
foot to reconstruct the capllla, the comer stone
of which was laid on the centennial day, and
the mission at old San Bernardino. An effort
la also being made to extend the Camlno Real
into Riverside county.
RELATIVES AT LAW OVER
POSSESSION OF HOUSE
SAN BERNARDINO, Juno 29.—A cross com
plaint has been filed by Mrs. Jennie Hamil
ton and Mrs. Elizabeth Tlngley ln answer to
an action recently begun by Mrs. Harriet B.
Hamilton, widow of the late C. B. Hamilton,
to oust her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Hamil
ton, from the house she occupies.
Mrs. C. B. Hamilton alleges that for four
years she held undisputed possession of the
property, which Is situated In Colton. and her
aister-ln-law admits this, but alleges the pos
session "was wrongfully and fraudulently ac
quired."
October 8, 1909, Mrs. Jennie Hamilton took
possession and has since held It as owner.
SANTA MONICA
Circulation—Home 4711; Sunset SCSI.
Correspondent Home 4381 Sunset 791.
WOMAN CITY TREASURER
SHINES AS AUCTIONEER
Fair Successor to Defaulter Bane
Conducts Delinquent Tax
Sale at Santa Monica
SANTA MONICA, June 29.—Having not only
made good as city treasurer since the disap
pearance of Treasurer Ralph Bane with $20,000
of municipal money, Miss Pearl Hunting today
proved her efficiency as a "spieler" in th»
sale of delinquent tax property. It la claimed
here that this was the first time In tho his
tory of California that a woman acted in this
capacity.
Without the least sign of stage fright Miss
Hunting in a loud tone cried the sale, and
then bid ln on behalf of the city of Santa
Monica. This procedeure was repeated over
and over again, as required by law, until tho
last piece of delinquent property had been
sold to the city. A crowd of men stood by
and watched the young woman conduct the
sale. It has been the custom with former
treasurers to stand on the front steps of thu
city hall and announce the sales through a
great megaphone, but Miss Hunting was In
formed that she could legally carry on the
auction Bale through the window of the treas
urer's and tax collector's office, and she
adopted this course.
PLANS FINE RESIDENCE
SANTA MONICA, June 29.— Plans are being
drawn for the construction of a fine residence
for Arthur H. Fleming of Pasadena In the
Palisades. The structure will cost .10,000.
Fleming is a member of the large syndicate
that recently obtained title to the extensive
interests here of former Senator John P. Jones
of Nevada.
CHURCH MEMBERS TO PICNIC
SANTA MONICA, June 29. —Members of
lie First Methodist church and Sunday
school of this city will hold a picnic ln
sycamores which form the greater part of
the timber in the canyon a basket luncheon
will be spread at noon.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 30; 1910.
VENICE
Circulation—noma 47111 Sunset MM.
Corres[__de_t—Home 4381) Sunset __.
BOY RUN OVER BY CAR
SUFFERS NO INJURY
Victim of Accident on Electric
Line Is Playing Moment
After It Is Over
VENICE, June 29.—Without receiving even
the slightest scratch, but badly frightened,
Carl Redding, aged 9 years, picked himself
up after being run down by a Los Angeles
Pacific car here and soon went to playing
with his boy friends as It nothing had hap
pened. The car passed completely over the
boy's prostrate body as he lay on the track
between the rails, but the wheels did not
touch him.
A passenger on a Short Line car gave young
Redding a silver quarter and told him la get
It changed. Running toward a nearby store
the boy' failed to notice the approach of an
other car on the northbound track and ran
directly In Its path. The fender struck him
and threw him onto the track beneath the
car. Witnesses turned away ln horror, ex
pecting the boy to be ground Into a shapeless
mass. The car was not brought to a stop
until It had left Redding lying on the track
several feet ln the rear.
In the meantime the Los Angeles car had
departed from the station, carrying the owner
of the coin. The piece of silver was tightly
clutched ln the hand of the boy, who used
It to treat his friends to Ice cream when he
had recovered from his fright.
LONG BEACH
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
4 I*lne at. Home 208; Sunset MIL
CORRESPONDENT
Rome MS) Sunset 1161.
MAN WANTED BY BEACH
OFFICIALS IS CAPTURED
Grocer Charges J. T. McDaniels
with Having Given Him a
Worthless Check
LONG BEACH, June 29.—James T. McDan
lels of this city was arrested today by the
si erlff of Sonoma county and la ln jail at
Cotatl. near Santa Rosa, awaiting a Long
Beach oftloer'a arrival. McDanlels ls charged
with having secured (92 from A. E. Wool
brlnck, a local grocer, by giving him a worth
less check on the Security Savings bank of
Los Angeles. A warrant charging him with
obtaining money under false pretenses was
Issued Monday by Justice Underwood and tele
graphic descriptions were sent out.
Chief of Police Moyer says a forgery charge
may be brought against McDanlels. The lat
ter ls said to have drawn up a "fake" bond,
which he told his wife was required before he
could secure employment aa a Home telephone
collector, and to have secured 1100 from her,
presumably to help him get the position. The
name of Percy Copeland, a telephone employe,
was on the bond. Copeland asserts his name
wr- forged.
CITY OFFICIALS TO VISIT
LONG BEACH ON FOURTH
LONG BEACH, June 29. —Acceptances re
ceived to date show that 340 city officials
from the other cities of Southern California
will visit Long Beach July 4. The Long
Beach Motorcycle club today announced
two races for the afternoon of the Fourth,
one eight-mile straightaway on the beach,
open to members only, for prizes given
by the chamber of commerce, and another
for prizes obtained by a division of the $1
entrance fees.
LONG BEACH PHYSICIAN
ANSWERS HIS LAST CALL
LONG BEACH, June 29.—Dr. Frank L.
Wood, a well known physician of this city,
died this afternoon at 2:46 o'clock at his home.
1013 Daisy avenue. He had been critically 111
for three weeks, having buffered a general
breakdown. He had been in poor health for
a year. A widow survives. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
Dr. Wood was considered a brilliant practi
tioner. He was 36 year* old and a native of
Cambridge, Mass.
LONG BEACH ITEMS
LONG BEACH, June 29.—A calla Illy triplet,
or a triplet calla Illy, was the pretty and un
usual addition made to the chamber of com
merce exhibit this afternoon by I. S. Over
holtzer. 1648 East Second street.
A valuable collie dog owned by Dr. Bernard
Bhelton dropped dead ln the business part of
town today. It had eaten poisoned meat.
1' 'gar McFayden has been reappointed dis
trict deputy of the Native Sons of the Golden
W_t for Southern California.
Miss Elizabeth Moore, a graduate nurse of
(19 West Ocean avenue, was critically 111 last
night with ptomaine poisoning, cause un
known, but la entirely out of danger today.
REFUSES TO DISCRIMINATE
LONG BEACH, June 29.—The suit filed yes
terday by the Long Beach Water company,
through Its attorneys, Hahn _ Hahn, to collect
15016.19 alleged to be due for the water used,
la based on the provision that it Is Illegal
for the company to give the city a lower rate
than Is given to individuals.
HINDU SAILORS DESERT
AND TIE UP STEAMSHIP
Redondo Beach Marshal on Trail
of Men Believed to Be
in the Hills
REDONDO BEACH, June 29. —Owing to
the desertion of a part of the Hindu crew
of the British steamship Iran, the vessel
Is lying in this port without a sufficient
crew to man her. The Iran completed dis
charging her cargo last night and was to
have departed for Yokohama at noon today.
The deserters made their escape some
time last night and are believed to be ln
hiding ln the hills along the coast. Mar
shal Stanchfield has a large number of dep
uties dstalled to round them up If possible
and turn them over to the officers of the
ship.
The Hindus are the most primitive of
tribesmen and are under a protectorate ln
the far east which requires of all masters
of vessels employing them for foreign voy
ages that a good and sufficient bond be
given for their return.
The Iran will return to this port from
Japan ports ln about three "months and will
sail as soon as possible for Vancouver to
coaL „ ,
I WILL GIVE $1000
' IF I FAIL TO CURE ANY CANCER or TUMOR
! I TREAT BEFORE IT POISONS DEEP GLANDS
WITHOUT KNIFE OR PAIN ____g»_.
' A VEGETABLE PLASTER. /W^* fe"-*l\
NO PAY UNTIL CURED W M
5000 CURED, SWORN TO. *f -_ — *|gl
People you can see and Iss__ ____? _5i
talk to, Judeei. law- fl Wf *_=* _st\
y era. and Ministert I I All
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. I Ar-K ?JJ
ANY TUMOR. LUMP or SORE \ .__. > -•
ON THE LIP. FACE or BODY V *S?* /
• MONTHS IS CANCER. \ _, {
! BOOK SENT FREE. _J*_3____r__£>_
with testimonials.-*wl|f^jr- _____
Hundreds cured after BL^r/ ________
operations failed. Poor _____r"7r'-______L
cured at ball price. ■*'—-***_»» /____P
i GANGER IN WOMAN'S BREAST
I Begin* _____ lump and It neglected
It always poisons deep ln armpit, and
PROVES FATAL QUICKLY. Address
DR. ft MRS. DR. GHAMLEY. SSftSiSS
Mtnaga. U. S. CANCER CURE. LARGEST In tha WORLD
745 AND 747 S. MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL
«INDLY MAIL TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER
12 OFFER BLOOD
TO SAVE CHILD
NEW YORK, June 29.— ad
vertisement in a newspaper yes
terday morning asked if any one
would help to save a little girl's life
by giving her blood that her wasted
body lacked. Before the day was over
twelve responses to the appeal had
come to Mrs. Jennie Blumenthal ot
3 Jackson street, Manhattan, the child's
mother.
Three of those who answered were
women, and last night Mrs. Blumen
thal wept in her Joy over the goodness
of heart she had come to know in the
day. She will not be able to pay the
reward that such sacrifices usually
command, yet none of those who vis
ited her yesterday seemed to care
because of that.
Dora Blumenthal is the child for
whom the gift of blood is asked. She
is 10 years old, and since April 29 has
been a patient in the New York hos
pital in West Fifteenth street. A week
ago her right foot was amputated be
cause of an affection of one of its
bones, and she has grown weaker so
steadily since that time that only blood
transfusion can save her, the phy
sicians say.
Mrs. Blumenthal wanted to give her
own blood, but the physicians were
•compelled to reject her. She was In de
spair. Every visit to the hospital
showed her that Dora was growing
weaker. Other complications were set
ting in, among them a swelling that
spread all over the child's body.
Then Mrs. Blumenthal was urged to
ask through an advertisement if some
one would not do for Dora what the
mother could not do.
"Oh, the news is so good!" she said
last night to a reporter for The Herald.
"My little one has suffered so much.
Three months she has been so; three
months she has suffered so that I
should die if I went through it. And
now there are so many who ask me
if their blood really will save her, so
many want to know if a little thing
like that will make her well again. A
little thing!? Oh, It is so big, so big!
Twelve have asked me this today.
Three of them were women. It is too
good to be true!"
And the timeworn phrase sounded
fresh with the strength the mother
gave to it.
■ Dora Blumenthal is the second of six
children. She Is remarkably bright,
even for the east side quarter in which
she lives. She was as healthy as she
was happy until one day early in
February, when she came home from
school complaining that her right f^ot
hurt her. ,*. , ,
Her mother rubbed it with alcohol,
and Dora thought it felt better. The
next day. however, it hurt still more,
and a doctor gave her liniment. Still
the foot continued to hurt, and Mrs.
Blumenthal took the child to Mt. Sinai
hospital. There Dr. Burke found that
one of the bones in the instep was
diseased, and informed the mother that
it would have to be scraped.
The operation for that purpose was
the first of four. Dora bore them
bravely and even when the surgeons
found that her foot would have to be
cut off if her life was to be saved she
smiled. A week ago this operation was
carried out. .
WOMAN'S ARM BROKEN
REDONDO BEACH, June 29.— A.
Seilara accidentally fell down «>• ■'»•■**"
in the pavilion auditorium last night and
broke her left arm. Dr. But*, who reduced
the fracture, pronounced It a very severe
break owing to the -fact that it occurred
near the Joint.
■» > »
YOUTH DIES
SANTA ANA, June 29.—0n his way to Mllo
B Stevens' ranch near El Toro Angelo Veae
tln 17 years old, died yesterday morning of
hemorrhage of the lungs. He had been sent to
the ranch for his health.
ALLEGED SLAYER BANKRUPT
SANTA ANA, June 29.—Frank Skelly, the
Westminster man now ln jail in Santa Ana
on charge of having murdered his wife on
March 6, ls considering going Into voluntary
bankruptcy. Judgment* against him aggre
gate nearly $2000. .
Mr. Styles—They are now making buttons
of sour milk.
Mrs. Stylesßut, even so, I don't suppose
that will make the man who has to button
up his wife's waist behind look any sweet
er.- —Yonkers Statesman.
PHYSICIANS
W-T'ARE SPECIALISTS FOR AND CURE
ethically and Quickly blood diseases, rheu
matism, piles, fistula, varicocele, , kidney,
bladder and all pelvic diseases of men and
women. Consultation free. Suite 405 STORY
BLDG.. Sixth and Broadway.
•-10-eod-lmo
"~~ DR. CROCKER.
Specialist for Women.
Hamburger's Majestlo Thsatsr Bulldla*
Absoluts privacy. Hours ID to A
CONSULT __U-_L
11-:»-ltra
WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Obstetric, surgical and medical cases. Terms
raasonabls. 1245 South Flowsr. F4IJ4. l-U-tt
DR. TATLOR. «17_ a MAIN ST. Dis
eases of women. ____
~~ CHURCH NOTICES
Clrlstiai Scieice 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.
"God." Sunday school at Ha. m.; Wednes
day evening meeting 8 o'clock. Reading
room, 704 Herman W. Hellman Bldg., Spring
and Fourth streets, open dally, Sunday ex
cepted, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 6-27-7
PENIEL HALL 127 _. MAIN. NOON PRAT
sr meeting dally; gospel meeting every
night. I I-l-tmo
LOST AND FOUND .
£3sT^A^POC_ETBOOK, BETWEEN NEW
England and Hoover, containing checks and
business papers. Finder please return to 1214
West Washington. Reward. West 1969.
- 6-30-1
Si
THE WEATHER
IiOfl AVatgjBB, June I». 1*10.
Tlm«.|Barom7|fhtr.|Hum| \vlnd_Vlo.|Wea.ther.
Ba.jn.1 J».»7 I 8»""|"S3 j K [~S I "Cloudy"
6 p.m.) 80.00 I 67 I 62 1 8W U | Clear
Maximum temperature, 71.
Minimum temperature. (7.
i ■
WEATHER CONDITIONS
SAN FRANCISCO. June S*. —The follow
ing maximum and minimum temperatures
were reported from eastern stations for pre
vious day: Chicago. 7S-70; New York, S3-SS;
Omaha, 80-69.
FORECAST
For Southern California: Fair Thursday;
overcast in the moraine: light south wind.
For San Francisco and vicinity: Fair
Thursday with foe In the morning and after
noon; llg-ht south wind, changing to mod
erate west.
For Santa Clara valley: Fair Thursday;
overcast In the morning; light north wind.
For Sacramento valley: Fair Thursday;
light south wind.
For San Joaquln valley: Fair Thursday;
light west wind.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
TUDOR-TUDORNate Tudor, aged 31, and
Dora Tudor, aged 18; both native, of Aus
tria; both resldenta of Corona.
CALVIN-MITCHELL—SamueI W. Calvin,
aged 22, and Lulu A. Mitchell, aged 29;
natives of California and Georgia; both
residents of Los Angeles.
LUCKS-LEWlS—George E. Lucks, aged 33,
.nd Marie M. Lewis, aged 21; natives of
Wisconsin and Kansas; residents of Se
attle, Wash., and Los Angeles.
CRBSSEY-WESTON—Frederick J. Cressey.
aged 70, and Laura H. Weston, aged 33;
both natives of Ohio; residents ot Long
Beach and Los Angeles.
LAUGHLIN-MBSSEY—Alexander C. Laugh
lin, aged 32, and Jennie A. Messey, aged
31; natives of Ireland and West Virginia;
both residents of Los Angeles.
MACKEENIB - THOMAS—John A. Mack
eenle, aged 30, and Marguerite Z. Thomas,
aged 20; natives of Canada and California;
both residents of Los Angelea
HOWARD-LOW—George W. Howard, aged
22, and Maude E. Low, aged 22; both
natives of California; both residents of
Los Angelea
REM WORTH—Earnest J. Remy,
aged 24, and Hattle Woodworth, aged
21; natives of Arizona and Iowa; both
residents of Los Angelea
AVI LAND-Artemas C. Hart
land, aged 73, and Alice Westgate, aged
38; both natives of Michigan; residents
of Lamed, Kans., and Adrian, Mich.
PIERPONT-McGAHAN— A. Pierpont,
aged 35, and Mabel D. McGahan, aged
35; natives of Ohio and Indiana; both
resident, of Los Angeles.
WILCOX-DANASH. Clayton Wilcox, aged
33, and Barbara Danaa aged 27; natives
of Michigan and Louisiana; both resident,
of Los Angeles.
McBARNES-McGUIRE—-Samuel Mcßarnes,
aged 61, and Ida E. McOulre, aged it;
natives of Scotland and Connecticut; both
residents of Los Angeles.
GARRISON-WHITACRB— A. Garrison,
aged 82, and Alma J. Whltacre, aged 22;
natlvea of Minnesota and Ohio; both res
idents of Pomona.
BRAZIL-MANLEY—Edward O. Brazil, aged
27, and Lillian B. Manley, aged 23; both
natives of Indiana; residents of New Al
bany, Ind., and Cincinnati, O.
THURSTON-FINNIOAN—David M. Thurs
ton, aged 65, and Susan V. Flnnlgan, aged
37; natives of Ohio and Vermont; reel
dents of El Paso, Texas, and Los Angeles.
HARRIS-CARTER— C. Harris,
aged 27, and Georgia E. Carter, aged 26;
both natives of Kentucky; both residents
of Los Angeles.
BROWN-MELMINE— C. Brown,
aged 10, and Florence _. Melmlne, aged
17; natives of Kansas and Michigan; both
resident, of Los Angeles.
LETOILE-LE —John Letolle. aged
39, and Hortense Le Long, aged 25; na
tives of Francs and California; residents
of Sawtelle and The Palma
LANIER-BORLAND—WaIter E. Lanier,
aged 29, and Rosa J. Borland, aged 21;
natives of Kansas and Pennsylvania; res
idents of Los Angeles and Hollywood.
PHELPS-BISBEE—Fred W. Phelps, aged 19,
and Margaret Blsbee, aged 19; natives of
Wisconsin and California; residents of
Pasadena and Los Angelea
COLEMAN-OLI VIA— R. Coleman,
aged 22, and Theresa Olivia, aged 19; natives
of California and Texas; both residents of
Los Angeles.
McDONALD-McDONALD— A. McDon
ald, aged 61, and Catherine McDonald, aged
44; both natives of Canada; both residents
of Los Angeles.
ALDRIDGE-McEHLER— A. Aldrldge,
aged 25, and Rose MeEhler, aged 24; both
natives of Missouri; both residents of Los
Angeles.
PENTZ-STROM— S. O. Pent*, aged
25, and Mabel E. Strom, aged 23; natives
of Pennsylvania and Illinois; both residents
of Los Angeles.
ABBOTT-BAKER— O. Abbott, aged
28, and Aravllla R. Baker, aged 25; natives
of Pennsylvania and Wisconsin; both resi
dents of Los Angeles.
HALL-PETERS—James F. Hall, aged 30. and
Winifred E. Peters, aged 28; natives of
Canada and California; residents of Tempe,
Ariz., and Lankershim.
WHITE-WILLIAMS— White, aged 60,
and Sibyl D. Williams, aged 38; natives of
Wisconsin and Utah; both residents of Los
Angeles. .-" ' '■'■'
HALLETT-BRADLEY— A. Hallett,
aged 23, and Dora E. Bradley, aged 21; na
tive, of Illinois and Idaho; resident, of Los
Angeles and Kelvin, Ariz.
QRIFFIN-McMURPHY— T. Griffin,
aged 28, and Jessie L. McMurphy, aged 27:
natives of Massachusetts and Indiana; both
residents of Chlno. _ ''•
BRETHERTON-KEATING-Cyrtl H. Brether
ton. aged 81. and Norah A. Keating, aged
27; both natives of England; both residents
of Los Angeles.
HENDRICKSON-BUDDINGTON-Warren M.
Hendrlckson, aged 24, and LucUe Budding
ton, aged 24*. natives of New Jersey and
Michigan; both residents of Pasadena.
GLADEVIN-KENAYER-Wllllam E. Gladevin.
aged 23, and Hazel I. Kenayer, aged 18;
natives of New York and California; both
residents of Los Angeles.
RIGGINS-REEVES— Harley E. Rigglns, aged
30. and Mary Reeves, aged 26; both natives
of lowa*, both residents of Los Angeles
RANCHEZ-ANDRAD—Jose Sanchez, aged 25.
SA and Elvln Andrad, aged 13; both native,
of California; both resident, of EI Monte.
HARRINGTON-BEEKS-Hlcks Harrington,
aged 30. and Gussle Beck., aged 20; natives
of Florida and Georgia; both residents of
M_TEER*BERGER-Harry E. Mateer, aged
24, and Minnie R. Berger, aged 22; natives
of Pennsylvania and California; both resi
dents of Los Angelea .
SHL'STER-McLEAN-J. George Shuster, aged
S __ and Margaret J. McLean, aged 19; native,
of lowa and Texas; both residents of Ful-
MILLKR-FAUST-George Miller, Jr., aged 24
and Pearl Faust, aged 20; natives of Ohio
and Colorado; both residents of Los Angeles
__,_-SA_u_-HA__MAN-cnaries _. fiais
ance aged 31, and Jessie A. Hartman, aged
2 .both natives of California; both residents
of Los Angeles.
BIRTHS
BOYS
JOSI.YN-To Charles and Mary Joslyn, 301
Sooth Eastlake avenue. . _„„„,„ 7 „
RIOVIC-To Stanislaus and Lace Rlovic, 738
Castelar street.
GIRLS
HORA-To John and Mary Hora, 671 South
San Pedro street.
MATES—To Arrlus and Aynese Mates, 527
Mary street. '
DEATHS
ALLEY-Charlos, 1246 East Fifty-sixth street,
native of Ireland, aged 77; pleurisy.
W'ILKINSON-Myra Dill, 605 Plymouth street,
native of Wyoming, aged 31; chronic neph-
BHEDD-J. Wallace. 2623 West Ninth street,
native of New Hampshire, aged 69; cerebral
K.fTCHEU-Jennle M., Home sanitarium.
native ol Maine, aged 37; peritonitis.
HIBBETS-Dorothy Mary, 1183 Thirty-eighth
place, native of California, aged 1; whoop-
McCONNELL—Thomas Henery, 1345 Ingraham
street, native of Wisconsin, aged 68; carcl
noma.
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Full XdO-_-ON^\VELL-TO-DO people
would like in adopt a baby to nil-, .i
-their own. Address particulars to 11. A.,
Box _, Herald. 6-29-7
MRS. MASSOn! THE NOTED LONDON
palmist. _2 S. SPRING, over Owl drug
store. 11-28-"
WANTED
HELP—
« " —— *
WANTED—MEN, BY LARGE CONTRACTING
company; can learn trad* of plumbing, elec
tricity, bricklaying, automobiles, In few
months: no apprentice or helpers work and
no expense; $20,000 contract work going; cat
alogs frea - UNITED TRADE SCHOOL
CONTRACTING COMPANT. 341 Paciflo Else
trio Bldg. _\ 4-13-tf
WANTED-S LUMBER TILERS, $1.25; 4
men outside, no canvaaslng, easy place;
houseman, 330; porter, $10; cook, 176; bellboy,
$25. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL BUREAU,
11. _ S. Spring st. _?____
WANTED—AT ONCE. REVOLVERS. RIFLES
and shotguns of all kinds. We are head
quarter* for second-hand flreaima and pay
full value. COLI-VTERAL LOAN CO., 401
a Main at t-l-lmo
«___■___»
LADIES AND OIRLB AT HOME. STEADY
or evenings; can stamp transfer, $1.54
des. upward; original, reliable firm. Room
«34 MASON BL_)G_ 338 W. Fourth
1-lt-tf
WANTED—FOUR LADIES, BEAUTY CUL.
ture; pay big; loam right. FLORENTINE
HAIRDRESSINO COLLEGE. worlds
largest. 38' i Mercantile place, corner Broad
way. _*' lS'
WANTED— GIRL TO HELP WITH
housekeeping; small houso and family;
$20 per month. Call at 26: WILCOX
BLDO. j 4-30-1
WANTED—GIRL OR LADY TO ASSIST IN
light housework. 4631 Elder St., Garvanra.
Take Annandale car on Main at. 4-30-1
WANTED—WOMAN TO TAKE CARE OF
child for tourist*. MRS, MAY SAVAGE. 1003
S. Broadway. 6-30-1
HELP—MALE OB FEMALE
WANTED—MSN A.ND WOMEN TO LEARN
th* barber tr*.*; guaranteed la sight
wsska cats'.**u* free. MOHLER BAR
BER CO_.LE._E. 11l B. Second St. t-l-tt
$16 TO $30 PER WEEK CAN BE MADE IN
spare time addressing postal cards; particu
lars 10 eta. D. BROWN, til Fox St., Bronx,
New York. 4-28-3
SITUATION-—MALE
TOUNO MAN OF GOOD HABITS. WITH
10 years' business experience, wants posi
tion on all or part time. Can take charge
of office, write ada, keep books, aot as
cashier, credit man. correspondent, etc.
Have been employed by whole**!* manu
facturing, real estate, automobile and
newspaper firm* and can »how AI ref
erences. Address M. H. 8., 164$ NORTH
HOOVER. ■ _I*__J
BETHLEHEM FREE EMPLOYMENT
agency. 610 Vlgnes street. Main 6711;
Horn* A4SS4. Men tor houae.leaulnt.
yard work and general labor. *-,4-"
WANTED-FOSITION AS HEAD GARDENER'
or ranch foreman; thoroughly experienced
man; married; have no children. SCHMIDT.
622 Temple st. °'"'3
SITUATION WANTED-ON NEW AND OLD
screens, carpenter, 400 hour. Address BOX
146, Herald. '26-7
SITUATIONS—FEMALE
MIDDLE-AGED LADY, STRONG, EXPERl
enced laundress, also understands house
work thoroughly, wishes work by hour or
day. Sunset Main 4704. Call MRS. THAYER.
* «-:.-3
LADY WOULD KEEP HOUSE FOR WlD
ower or lady alone; can give best of refer
ences; moderate wages. Address BOX 41,
Herald.
WANTED-PERMANENT POSITION BY
bor.lr-e'-ier. typewriter and cashier. 15 years'
experience; references. Address BOX B_t.
Herald^ 1-19-«
WANTED— FOSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER
or cook. 241 E. AVENUE 40, Los Angeles.
6-28-3
SITUATIONS—MALE AND FEMALE
WANTED— WORK IN PRIVATE HOUSE,
$20 month, room and board, while attend
ing school; school hours tram 1 to 5 p. m.
P. O. BOX 147. City. 3-11-tl
WANTED— PURCHASE STOCK
_E
WANTED—
Stock in the Los Angeles Investment com
pany; any amount up to $40,000; will pay
within 6 per cent of the company's selling
price. Q. F., car* Glob* Saving* Bank.
"~ t-11-tf
HOUSES
WANTED—MONEY, $60,000. 3 TO 5 YEARS, I
per cent, land security, gilt edge; principals
only. Address BOX 5. Herald. 4-21-3
MONET
WANTED— ISOO SECOND MORTGAGE ON
Improved property In. Glendale worth
$3500, with $1600 first mortgage on It for
3 years at 8 per cent; will take It for 2
years at 8 per cent and pay bonus of
$25.
WANTED S6OO for 3 years at 8 per cent
on lot in Glendale, 166x134. O. M. NEW
BY. 252 Wilcox bldg. F4845. 6-30-1
TO PURCHASE—MISCELLANEOUS
.N . ii-— CASH PAID FOR *_B_T__H
btda 711 BAN PEDRO BT. Pkonss
»■ .-.m ■ Main 1103. 11-11-«t
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—SECOND HAND FILE CASES
for card system and document flle; must be
modern and ln good order. BOX 221. Her
ald; »-8 -*'
SPECIAL NOTICES
Your Eyes
This Is your opportunity to have your eyes
examined by a well known specialist. To
those presenting this notice at 328 Security
Building. Dr. Jesberg extends the courtesy
of free examination and consultation. This
will not obligate you to buy glassea
RELIABLE OPTICAL CO..
328-321 SECURITY BLDO.
FIFTH AND BPRINO. THIRD FLOOR.
t-lt-tf
WHEN ADVERTISING REMEMBER I Dis
tribute matter 76c per 1000. BOX 112 Her
ald. Phones South 1487: Home 82389.
6-23-6
WANTEDLADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S
clothing. Positively highest prices paid.
MAIN 2697: .6911. 3-38-12 me
CLOSING OUT 2500 GALLONS OF CAR
rara paint, 11.60 per gallon. SHEEHAN'S.
•00 S. Broadway. 5-16-tf
3"5. 00 FOLDERS, BILLS, ETC., FOR DlS
trlbutlon; Bend bids per 1000. Address BOX
141, Herald. «-»-»
SEND P. O. BOX 1209 NEW SAMPLE
songs, complimentary, 3 days only.
6-28-7
PATENTS — PATENT ATTORNEYS
Pk__S__~_A'_E-_T^______u^~_lA_AßD A
STEAUUE. ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS.
Oldest agency in Southern California.
American and foreign patents secured and
trade mark* registered. PATENT LITI
GATION. 639 Cltlsens National Bank
Building. Third and Main. Home AIM;
Main 2522. PATENT BOOK FREE
2-1-tt
PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS, ALL COUN
trles. A. H. UDDERS, patent lawyer and
solicitor. 612 Trust Bldg., cor. 3d and Spring.
■ 11-6-U
NO PATENT, NO PAY. ATTORNEY FEU
cut _. 6. O. WELLS, 534 Germain bldg.
■ ■ 5-15-tl
BATHS
THE LOTUS. 164 _. MOADWAtf—BATHS
and massage. Clean, attractive rooms and
satisfactory service. A 4163. 6-18-tf
REMEMBER THE NUMBER, 11914 SOUTH
Spring, suite 8.; chiropody, electricity, mas
sage, vapor and shower baths. 6-6-tf
ISl_ 8. BROADWAY. ROOM 7, MAGNETIC
snd electric treatments, oil and alcohol rubs.
. 5-21-lmo
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. CHIROPODIST*,
batfaa JEAN L_NN. 520 _ Broadway.
A 3-lt-tf
BATHS AND~__.ECTRIC TREATMENT. HI
B. . BROADWAY. HO."IM *** _ .-erne
ADVERTISERS
Count six average word* as one' lln* |
Ho ad. accepted lor less than th* prise I t,
st three Una*. /
'**_* Herald reserve* the right te re
vise advertisements and to reject or omit m
and refund the amount paid.
Report promptly te the elasalflsd man- m
agar failure to get returns or "P*'!". F
with fraudulent or dishonest advsrtlssra *
Two or more Insertions are better than t
one. Try a three-time ad. Results *»^
most eertaln for anything. '.
«_-—• ■1 : ft '
For contract solicitors and adverting I
advice sail '.':
SUNSETMATN 8000 '
HOME 10211 X
AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MAN*"** |J
SPECIAL~RATES
Want aria, le a word each Insert!***.
Rooms for renl. 8 lines. 3 times.
Rooms with board, 3 line*. 3 time*. ,
25 CENTS
HELP WANTED—MaIe and female,'»
line*, 3 times,
25 CENTS
BITUATTONS WANTED
j FREE i r.
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS— FURNISHED AND
UNFURNISHED
Hotel Seville
722-734 S. FLOWER ST.
One of the finest family l\pt*l* In th* elty. ,
Newly furnished throughout) steam bsa . |
hot and cold water; electrlo lights; European I
plan. Only a short walk from Broadway
Phones: Main 6513: 5_533. 4-l-tf
JEWELRY. ALL KINDS, ENAMELED,
made to order, repaired; stone* set; old
gold bought. O. C. OIESCHEN. 720; i
Broadway Central Bldg. F2593. 3-23-11
ROOMS—FURNISHED
GIRARD HOUSE .
lit B. THIRD ST.
It* all outside room*; to with private
hath; central location; elevator •■ ssrvlt - |
steam heat; rates as low as tit month;
with private bath, $16. Main $330; Horn*
10111. _____________.'*'
THE SWELLEST APARTMENT IN WEST- ,
lake district; 4 large airy rooms,* newly and I
handsomely furnished: has never been occu-.
pled: will rent cheap during summer months.
132 South Ronnie Brae. ' 3-19 1 '
HOUSES—FURNISHED * "■
FOR RENT— FURNISHED 7-ROOM BIN ;;
galow. nicely furnished. t!0. 6015 BUD-;
LONG AYE. Take Forty-eighth street-S
Grand avenue car. __** l
HOUSES—UNFURNISHED ' I
$15—GOOD BUNGALOW"
Four rooms, handy, two porches, gas, ejse- j
trlclty, stationary washtub, nice bath, sewer;'""
will rent either with or without good barn./
3096 HUMBOLT STREET. South Pasadena, *J
car to Avenue 31; go west one block.
6-30-7-8-2t
PRETTY NEW BUNGALOW. FIRST
class, oak floors, fire-place, bookcases, f
everything complete; five rooms; large •
porches. 134 AYE. 31. South Pasadena
car to Aye. 31, turn west; fine altitude. „
6-30 and 7-t-2t
FOR RENT—4-ROOM COTTAGE ON
Avenue 31 West- for $17.60; new and mod- I
em. never been occupied. O. M. NEWRY. .1
252 Wilcox bldg. F4R4.'.. 3-30-1 \i
FOR RENT— MONTH. WATER PAID, ,
nice 4-room house; hard finish, lawn, gas 1
throughout. Inquire 1255 K. f.oth St. 4-29-7 ,'
~ TYPEWRITERS V'
V.ALK
But Walk Direct Upstairs to
244. §. Broadway
where you will find ; »fi
Baker Hoey Typewriter Co. I.
selling all makes of typewriters'!
at less than one-half manufactur
er's price. We'll also rent , you *|
the machine of your choice at J
SUMMER RATES. '
This Should Interest You ;
• 6-30-lme 'I ■
ALL MAKES REBUILT TYPEWRITERS. j I
Prices lowest in the city. .-" I
Regular $3 rental machines reduced to 11.53 \U
month, or threo months for $5. . j
LOS ANGELES TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE I
Branch ~t
AMERICAN ".TRITINO MACHINE CO., t
A 6913. 131 9, Broadway. Main 3961. - i
. ■,«_-_{
TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT AND RENTED.)
All makes guarantesdi repairing. BAKES*.
HOEY CO. (Ino.) 2!4_i So. Broadway."
Msln 4391 l A 4070. 10-31-tf,
, CEMETERIES _________ J
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY f
Rolling lawns, L-_n shrubbery and beaut:-.
ful lakes. ___*.'£___
MODERN IN EVERT RESPECT '
Situated In the most beautiful section ot,
Southern California, the Ideal location Just'
Inside Los Angeles city limits. - .*. ■ ' . —
Melrose »nd Colegrove car line* to ground*.
A CEMETERY THAT IS SELECT
AllBl. 208 LaughUn Bldg. Main 831.
Cemetery phones 60053! Hollywood 843. I
EVERGREEN CEMETERY:'
The Loo Angela* Cemetery association,
Boyle Height*, near city limits.* Operated
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city. Modern chapel and crematory.
Office. 339 Bradbury Building
Phones — !>.">-; A..16(1. > ' i
Cemetery—Home D 1083; Boyle 9. ' : [
/ ■ ,4-3-llm, {
ROSEDALITcEMETERY j \
An endowed memorial park, noted " for : Ita f
natural beauty; endowment fund , for ■ per- I
petual care, over 1250,000; modern I receiving! ;
vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium;} j
accessible. City office, Suite 802-304 EX-! 1
CHANGE BLDO., n. a cor. Third and Hill It
sts. Phones—Main 909; A 3620. Cemetery of- '
flee, 1831 W. Washington st. Phones—72B6B; ;
West SO. 3-3-l_mo <
■—___.
We have moved to our new PAR
lors, corner Twelfth and Hope sta '.;'.*
ORR _ EDWARDS CO.
Sterling 8. Boothe, Pres. and Treas. ~j
John D. Farls. Vice Pres. and Sec. ■ 3-4-tf |
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS — PERSON All j ,
Injury claims specialty; *B*_t"s settled. J. .
W. MACT. 511 Douglas bld_. Phones AMI 3.
Msln MIS. - . ..■ /-. : -?.,^, •» -
DIVORCB LAWS OF NEVADA AND OTHER
states free on request. : BOX 423, Ooldflsld,
Nevada. ■ ■-■ ■■ ' '■"■'" t-t-tt ,
. it's as easy to seoure • bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising." *_ :It
used to be—and still la—to ••cur*. a' horse
and carriage.
'-