Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 09, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

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

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14
Late News from the Cities and Towns of Southern California
Owropon a cut—
ate*, phone
Sou* 4311.
PASADENA
OFFICE, S» WEST COLORADO BTRKET. Phonea SM7.
URGES CLUB WOMEN TO
ATTEND LIGHT MEETING
President of Shakespeare Club
Asks Members to Go
to Sessions
PASADENA, July 9.—The Shakes
peare club, one of the leading women's
organizations of this city, through its
president has issued the following call
to members:
"In accordance with the special In
vitation to women of the Shakespeare
club to attend the meeting of the Mu
nicipal Light league to be held Satur
day evening at 7:30 o'clock in Macca
bee hall, and believing that this ques
tion Is a vital one in the history of
the city, I would urge all Shakespeare
club women who can do so to attend
such meeting. ANNA L. MEEKER."
Other women's clubs of Pasadena
have been Invited to the meeting, and
members of the organizations are ex
pected to attend in numbers. It is ex
pected that several women will speak
on the question of municipal light.
Among the men who will address the
g-athering are Leslie K. Hewitt, city
attorney of Los Angeles, who will
speak on "Good Government and the
Los Angeles Situation as It Applies to
the Lighting Question In Pasadena;"
Frank D. Tyrrell, a Los Angeles at
torney: George Wharton James and
Rev. F. G. H. Stevens, pastor of the
Lake Avenue Methodist church.
Following the set speeches the meet
ing will be open for a general discus
sion of the lighting situation in this
city. In this connection the executive
committee of the Municipal Light
league has issued the following state
ment:
"A short time will be given to flve
mlnute speeches or questions from
the audience. It is desired that every
speaker shall be brief and earnest in
what he says, either asking questions,
stating facts or offering suggestions.
A meeting of the people and for the
people to create a strong and loyal
support to the mayor and city council
in sustaining in Pasadena a united and
just citizenship for the best interests
of Pasadena."
The meeting is open to members of
the league and nil persons, men or
women, who are Interested in the suc
cess of the municipal light plant.
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN TO
AID HIGH SCHOOL BONDS
Pasadena Again to Vote on the
Polytechnic Question
PASADENA, July 9.—The public will
be given all the Information, facts and
figures which the school board lias at
its command in the present campaign
for $300,000 bonds with which to build
a new polytechnic high school for Pas
adena That is the conclusion reached
at a meeting of the board last evening
at which representatives of the civic
associations and several newspapers
weri present by Invitation and offered
advice. The defeat of a similar bond
election last April through what may
be attributed to unintentional lack of
publicity as to plans and estimates led
the board and its advisers to decide
on a plan of giving the greatest pub
licity possible to the fact that no money
jfi available with which to pay [or ar
chitect* or il,.signers for detail work.
The board invites any citizen who is
inti rested to call Jat its headquarters
in the Chamber of Commerce building
with the assurance that all informa
tion which the board has will be freely
given. Authorized statements will be
made through the newspapers anil it is
planned to have the civic bodies ar
range for mass meetings at which the
members of tho hoard of education will
be present to answer questions,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SELECTS NEW OFFICERS
PASADENA, July 9.—New officers of
the First Baptist church of this city
arc l-:. a. Wells, .1. 1;. Patterson, P. D.
Burnham and S. W. Anderson, dea
cniis; Judge. J. H. Merriam, Dr. J. E3,
MacmUlan, William Crowell, S N.
Munson and M. GIoOCOX, trustees; J.
B. McAlpine, clerk; Frank Heyden
rich, treasurer; Frank Tarr, assistant
treasurer; J. F. Maybtiry, flnam lal
secretary; Arthur Guion and \\\ B.
Van Kirk, auditors; Ira 11. Sykes, Sun
day school superintendent; E A. Weils,
superintendent Brown memorial; Mrs.
.1. 11. Merriam, Mrs. 01 x. Herbert
Sykes, .1. F. Maybury, .1. V. Peters and
Hugh Anderson, missionary board.
AGREE TO HALF HOLIDAY
PASADENA, July B.—Two Pasadena
dry goods stores, the 'I. VV. Mather
company ami Herman It. Hertel's Bon
Accord, have been added in the lons
list .if stores in other linen of business
which will observe the Saturday half
holiday in Pasadena during July and
August, Other stores in tliis line of
business an' expected to follow the
Ilia:-., and Board of Labor officials,
wlm for some tine- have been working
with the Ministerial union 111 bring
about a universal Saturday hill" holi
day during the summer months, 1 ■:
press themselves a., wi II plea 'il with
tin- outlook.
POLO TEAMS TO PRACTICE
PASADENA, July 9. Members of
the Pasadena polo club and visiting
members of the Southwestern polo ■ li b
of LOS Angeles will resume semi
weekly practice this afternoon at 4
o'clock at Toiini'iiiient 11:ivi< t., prep-iiv
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
f ASA. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
NEW riHEPUOOF BTORAOK \ Aiit;
house for household goods and automo
biles. Office 65 S. BROADWAY.
6-12-lmo
STONE'S CAFETERIA
THIS CAFETERIA WEATHER
Cheaper to tat here than at boms.
I'Ji EAST COL-OHADO ST.
"-10-tmo
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
MEN'S SEWED SOLES AND HEELS. (1;
:«diee', lis& 151 N. FAIII OAKS AYE.
7-1-lmo
Circulation Dept.
Home 161!.
Sunaet 2140
for the exhibition match Friday after
noon, which it is planned to bold along
with other sports for the entertainment
of delegates and visitors to the conven
tion of the American Institute of
Homeopathy,
VANDALS WREAK HARDSHIP
ON CRIPPLED DOG FANCIER
PASADENA, July 9.—With his pros
pi'Cts of raising funds to pay for medi
cal attendance uhatttered, and with
two dead toy poodles in a sack as evi
dence of the work of some dog poison
er, Herbert Hehniek, 93-1 Winona ave
nue. a cripple, appeared at the head
quarters of the Pasadena Humane so
ciety yesterday and between subs t"M
how he had recently lost the mother,
a $100 dog and the two puppies which
he expected to sell to help make a
living. The humane society will inves
tigate with the intention of prosecuting
to the limit any parties who can be
connected with this or other poisoning
cases which have recently occurred in
various sections of the city.
PICNIC COMMITTEE NAMED
PASADENA, July 9,--Vice President
E H. Groencndyk, acting president of
the board of trade in the absence of
Harry Geohegan in the cast, lias an
nounced the apoiritment of R. D. Da
vis, L. H, Turner and William Tlium
as a committee to work with a like |
committee to be appointed by the Mer
chants' association Monday night to
plan for the annual observance of Pas
adena picnic day, to be held at one of
the beaches in August. These affairs
are looked forward to each year by
many Pasadenans, who plan their out
ings to take place at a time of the
year to include the picnic. It is Pasa
dena's play day and practically every
place of business In town is closed to
enable employes and others to enjoy
the day.
GOV. VESSEY IN PASADENA
PASADENA, July 9.—Mrs. J. E.
Albert, 515 North Marengo avenue, is
entertaining her brother, Governor R.
S. Vessey of South Dakota, Mrs. Ves
sey and their two daughters and young
son. The family arrived in Pasadena
yesterday and will pass the summer
in this city. Governor Vessey has re
cently been renominated for the posi
tion he now holds.
CLUB OFFICERS INSTALLED
PASADENA, July 9.—New officers
of the Pasadena Motorcycle club were
Installed last evening- as follows: Guy
Henry, president; Frank Rovo, vice
president; Calvin Johnson, treasurer;
John Breinler, corresponding secre
tary; Judson H. Bradway, financial
secretary: Clifford Feague trust..';
Clark Burnham, captain; Vivian Dill,
lieutenant.
PASADENA OPERA HOUSE
WILL BE OPENED AGAIN
R. H. Norton Plans to Make Build
ing an Art Center
R. H. Norton, who came Into pos
session of the old Pasadena opera
house about two months ago, said last
night that plans are being made to
open the theater this fall with a book
ing of high class attractions. A repre
sentative or the theater is now in the
cast negotiating for productions
Mr. Norton stated that -the theater
will be made a first-class amusement
center. Within two weeks the public
will be informed explicitly as to tin
policy of tile theater and the attrac
tions which it will present.
Work will be started immediately (
upon the redecoration and moderniza
tion of the house. At present the the
ater is provided with fixtures for gas
lights. These will be supplanted by up
to-date electric lights and appliances.
A heating plant will be installed and
extensive retiming and other decorative
work will be done.
The Pasadena opera house stage is
scald to lie tlu- largest and most con
venient in Southern California. The
house has a seating capacity of 1000.
The seats are commodious, with space
between rows greater by six inches
than is found in any Los Angeles the
ater.
Thirty rooms in the building will be
fitted for musical and art studios. It
is planned to make the building an art
center.
REDLANDS BRIEFS
REDLANDS, July ,S.—Prof. Frank
van Vliet has resigned his place as
head of the mathematics department of
the Redlanda hinh school to accept a
place v ilt- head of the Bame depart
ment in tin- Berkeley high school. The
latter position pays si^im, an advance
0 over the a mount paid here.
Efforts /iii in -tin made by political
workers to get the voters registered
by July 25 ho they ran vote in the
August primaries. About I!hh> are now
properly registered; leaving about GOO
unregistered in tin' city.
A 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Rice of Myrtle street was
bitten ami painfully Injured <.n the
leg today by a collie <]"\' belonging to
J. M. Burnlght. The child was saved
by neighbors, who beat the dog away.
Mr Burnlght was arrested for harbor-
Ing a vicious doy and for not having it
muzzled.
11. p. Walton has announced his can
didacy for the Democratic nomination
of justice of the peace. He has long
cci i prominent worker In the Demo
cratic ranks and will have strong sup
port. Opposing him In the primaries is
.1. M. Pitts, clarence Oonklin, a city
policeman, is making the race for the
nomination for constable.
The Redlands Elks loda i a 1 thi meet
ing last night passed the 800 mark In
membership, taking in nineteen at tho
meeting.
■ Arrangements have been made for a
|olnt installation ..i offl era or >he Red
Men "f Ban Bernardino and Hedlands
lodges at Urblta Spring on July 13. The
degree of Poi ahontas members will be
guests, and alter the Initiation there
will be a dam c.
Members of the Redland ■ Methodist
churches are planning to join the
Southern California Method! i picnic at
Long Beach July 16.
BUYS DOUBLE WHIRL
l.i>.\"<; BEACH, July g.—The double,
«hlrl, an amusement de\ l< c built on
thi beach a year ago for Dr 11. <;.
i', I of Chicago, at a cost of Jx'.iio, was
sold at public auction today to p, h.
Wllletta for 16000. Mr. Willetts is a
local man and formerly operated the
amusement device for Dr. Peet.
You can buy It. pernapn at many pinery, but
there's one BEST place to buy lt-unj that
clace advertises.
T-OS ANGEIJ3S HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 191.0.
LONG BEACH
CIRCULATION PKI'AKT.MENT
4 l'lna at. Home «U0: Sunael 8411.
CORRKSrONfIKNT
n»»ll MS| Sunurt 1181.
MODERN APOSTLE IS
BACK HOME PENNILESS
Martens' Preparation of Pales
tine for Christ's Second
Coming Disastrous
LONG BEACH, July B.—Prior Mar
tens, Who left this city several
• months ago to go with a party of ac
quaintances to Palestine, which land
| he was to help prepare for the ex
pected second coming of Christ, l«
again at home. Before leaving; here
]he sold his property. After arriving
j at Port Said, Egypt, he separated from
I both his acquaintances and the li.il
' anco of his money. A enaritahle man
I helped him back to New York, whence
i Martens wrote home for funds.
In broken English lie tells a pitiful
story of a hard, plodding: journey, and
of having to turn back when he was
within miles of the home Of a
brother, whom he had not seen for many
I years. He showed his lawyer today a
! communication signed by a member
of the Holy Land expedition. It
stated that Martens had come under
the influence of some drug and that
JIS4 of his money had been taken care
nt by a friend, who in turn gave It
into the keeping of Miss Mary Law
rence, daughter of tho Key. Mr. Law
rence, also with the party. Miss Law
rence said she would return the money
to a bank In Long EeadV .Martens
said today he had not received it.
His lawyer has ascertained that Mar
tens traded five acres of land, which
he owned, to the Lawrences for mining
stock. The attorney said that legal
steps probably would be taken in the
man's behalf.
The returned traveler spoke fn glow
ing terms of the orchards and fields of
the country he visited, but said the
cost of living was high. The rent of a
camel, he said, was $5 a day, and a
camel was a necessary means of get-
ting along.
"No, I will not return to Palestine
again until after Christ has actually
come," said Martens, sadly. "After
that time living there will be a pleas
ure."
LONG BEACH STARTS MOVE
FOR A CITY WATER PLANT
LONG BEACH, July B.—A resolution
urging that immediate steps be taken
to construct or acquire a municipal
water plant will be drawn up by a
committee appointed this morning at a
meeting of the Long Beach Civic Im
provement league. The resolution will
recommend that petitions be circulated
by the civic clubs in each ward of
the city and that these petitions than
be presented to the city council, ask
ing that a move in the direction of
municipal ownership be made at once.
The step taken this morning was an
initial but definite move. A similar
resolution probably will be voted upon,
by the chamber of commerce directors
Friday morning.
NOT LONG BEACH GIRL
LONG BEACH, July B.— Miss Ruby
Hirseh, aged 22 jears, daughter of the
local postmaster, left several weeks
ago for a visit with friends in another
state. Associated Press dispatches this
morning telling of the muvder of a
young woman of the same name and
age in Kansas City, Mo., caused scores
of friends to make anxious inquiry at
the postoffice and the Hirscii resi
dence. Postmaster Hirsch said that
his daughter was in Golconda, New,
and had been since leaving this city,
and that she had not gone to Kansas
City.
LONG BEACH ITEMS
LONG BEACH, July B.—Prof. Charles
Weise, who was vice principal at the
Daisy avenue school, has been elected
principal of the Burnett school, to suc
ceed J. William (Jastrlch, dieted as
physical director in the high school.
\V. U. Nicholson, formerly a teacher
in the Lodl schools, has been chosen
teacher of mechanical drawing, chem
istry and mathematics in the high
school,
Two new hotels have been opened
on the ocean bluff within the past
week. The Arlington, a ttve-story
structure, was opened a week ago to
day. The Havencroft, a three-story
building just west of the Ebell club
house, was announced today to be
open for business. The Marine apart
ments, at Third street and Chestnut
avenue, and numerous other apartment
houses, hive been opened or are now
being compl< ted.
Tin- next high school year will open
Labor day, September B, and the gram
mar eohools a week later, according to
an announcement made by Principal
David Burcham today
Mrs. Satan Agnew Damron, 27 years
old, died this morning at her home,
428 Linden avenue. She was the wile
nf Fir. Frank Pamron, a dentist. The
borly will be taken to Nebraska for
burial.
F. F. Colver was fined $10 today,
having'pleaded guilt} to short-chang
ing four men out of 20 cents each by
insisting he had Riven them a quarter
when In fact he bad given them only
5 cuits. In each case ho bought a
cigar and Insisted on getting the
'■change" back, Rather than cause a
scene, the business men acceded to his
demands.
COTTAGE TO COST $3,000,C33
A new $3,000,000 summer cottage is
In process of construction at Newp irt,
i and even at this rendezvous of wealth
iind fashion a cottage whose cost
rounds the million, not once, but thrice,
is an event of some magnitude.
A tingle million for fi gumtnor homo
is a mere bagatelle at "the social capi
i;il of tho United Statea." Hut when a
mansion which cost half a million is
lorn down and th>" materials use I for
building (-tone in the rearing nf a new
house upon the same site, Newport be
comes interested. Even the m wering
of the new palace costs 110,000. The
represent! an outlay <Jl' three
times that amount. Even In Newp irt,
where people are accustomed to mar-
Mr i hateaux and ornate villas, the out
lay excites more than merely languid
attention and passing curiosity.
Every morning for a year 800 work
men have been plodding out to their
toll upon the new structure and back
to their diminutive huts which they
call i» imea tiny have been making their
way every evening. They expect to
make the trip every (lay for two years
before their task is completed.—lso3
-ton Herald. i
SANTA ANA
OITIca Sia M, Sycamore.
rboa«*— Horns SIS; Sonict Black TSt.
ERECTION OF ARMORY
IN SANTA ANA PLANNED
SANTA ANA, July B.—Plans are be
ing considered for the erection of an
armory in Santa Ana. A number of
centra] locations are Under considera
tion, and it is believed that as soon as
the matter of a site I? settled the
building plan will materialize.
Captain X. A. I'lin of company L,
National Guard <>f California, is also
secretary of the Merchants and Manu
facturers' association and has Inter
ested the latter in the project. In case
tin- plans materialize a handsome
building with ample office rooms, drill
hall, quarters, etc.. will be erected. The
building will be so arranged that it
can be used not only as an armory,
but for social and convention purposes,
LAND SUITS ARE ORDERED
DISMISSED BY JUDGE
SANTA ANA. July B.—Two suits that
have been clouding title to valuable
property lying above Newport Beach,
which Stephen Townsend of the Town-
Bend-Dayman company of Long Ho u-h
wished to sell in five acre tracts, were
dismissed this morning by Judge West
owing to lack of prosecution. The
plaintiffs were A. C. Dartt and H. M.
Harrison, who sued Townsend, J, K.
Berry and the Fairvlew Oil company
and involved the sums of $f>64 and 5114.
The suits were oil liens on work done
on an oil well south of Fairvieu. At
torney H. C. Head for the plaintiffs
stated he had not heard anything of
cr from them for two years.
WATER RIGHT BATTLE
BEGUN IN SANTA ANA
SANTA ANA, July S.—The water
rights suit of the Santa Ana River
Development company against Long
and other non-riparian users was in the
superior court this morning, Judge
West hearing: arguments on a motion
brought by some of the defendants for
a change of venue. The various at
torneys asked for its removal to River
side county, Los Angeles, or the near
est county seat. Judge West, whose
ownership of stock in the Santa Ana
Valley irrigation company disqualified
him to act as judge in the case, took
the ultimate place of transfer under ad
visement.
CRIES 'I'M FAINT,' FALLS
DEAD IN DAUGHTER'S ARMS
SANTA ANA, July B.—Mrs. Eliza
beth L. Walton, manager of the Pease
apartments, dropped dead yesterday
I afternoon of heart disease.
Though slightly indisposed in the
early part of the day, Mrs. Walton had
continued with her duties. She was
.standing near a window when she
snoke suddenly of feeling faint and
fell unconscious into the arms of her
I daughter, dying immediately. The re
| mains of the deceased, who was a
I widow with three daughters, will be
I sent to Tacoma, Wash.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
SANTA ANA, July B.—Edward L.
Abel, 34, and Mabel Matlock, L'S; both
of Los Angeles. Lawrence F. Butrkk,
23, and Lillian S. Butler, 2f>; both of
Los Angeles. Frank I. Grossman. 23,
and Kathryn R. Mitchell, 22, of Santa
Monica. Philip L. Pay*er, 45. and Jen
nie Emery. 41; both of Los Angeles.
RIVERSIDE
Corner Eighth and Main «t«.
Phonea—Main 287; Home Hit.
CHARGES TEN VIOLATE
STATE PURE FOOD LAW
RIVERSIDE, July B.—Ten well
known business men of Riverside and
Riverside county are named in com
plaints filed charging them with in
fractions of the pure food laws. The
defendants include druggists, grocers
and dairy men, and the charges recite
that the articles in question do not
conform to the label with respect to
weight or ingredients. Named in the
complaints are E. Micheiliacner, C. H.
Merrill, W. C. Banks, J. I). Sebrell, I.
Newton, W. W. Ayers, T. J. Reynolds',
James Buckley, P. S. Garbani and L.
N. Brunswig. Frank Oakley of Los
Angeles, agent and inspector for the
state board of health, swore to the
complaints.
RIVERSIDE NOTES
RIVERSIDE, July B.—At a meeting
of the supervisors yesterday the sum
of $15,000 was set apart for road oiling
the coming year, the largest sum ever
appropriated for this purpose in River
side county. The board also voted
$10,000 for the use of the new highway
commission. The sum will be used In
preliminary surveys and in determin
ing where the macadam roads are to
be constructed in the county.
Much surprise was created at the
court house yesterday by the resig
nation of Oscar J. Palmer as county
treasurer. Accompanying Mr. Palmer's
resignation was a potltion asking for
the appointment of Edgar D. Crane of
Riverside to fill the unexplrod term.
The resignation was accepted am] Mr.
Crane was appointed. Be is the Re
publican candidate for the office and
hns no opposition. Mr. Palmer has
lir Id the office for fifteen years and
resigns to engage in business.
The new detention home is nearing
completion at Arlington, and yesterday
supervisors appointed S. B. Wilkins as
superintendent and Mrs. Wilkins as
matron.
OFFER GOVERNMENT SITE
LONG BKAOH, July B.—A site 160
by 166 feet in size at the northeast
! corner of First street and Locust ave
nue will be offered as a location for the
Long Beach federal building. The five
owners Of the property have signed an
agreement with A. M. Shook <& Co,
tor them to act as agents. The own
ers have agreed to sell the property
outright for |59,950, and $30,000 has al
ready been subscribed toward the
amount required to bring the price
within the limit of $40,000, the govern
ment appropriation.
PRESENTS NEW FOUNTAIN
L.ONG BEACH, July B.—Benjamin
Walton, who has presented several
fountains to the city, has just given
another one, which is located on the
Pike and is a "sanitary bubbling foun
tain." No cup is used, the thirsty
Piker placing his mouth over the small
stream which bubbles up from tin
fountain.
SAN BERNARDINO
OITIC* 43S Court utrtrt,
I'itunr*— Home Hit BUM! Main 41?.
AUTOIST FINED $15 FOR
IMPEDING FIRE FIGHTERS
Accusation of Battery Made
Against Fireman Is
Dismissed
SAX BERNARDINO, July B.—F. A.
Beats was^incd $15 and the battery
i barge against Fireman William Lnn
den dismissed at. the culmination to
day of a row between automobillsts
and the fire department in the police
court.
Landen was charged with battery for
forcibly ejecting lUiis from the street
in front of a lire, which the depart
ment was fighting. Heals had pre
viously ran his automobile in front of
the hose wagon on the way to the lire,
raising a cloud of dust that Is said 10
have Interfered with the horses by
choking them as they were breathing
hard. He was \ defending his action,
after being censured by Fir<3 Chief
Stephens, when he was ordered out of
tli- street.
Reiils charged Lnnden with battery, j
and the fire department in a counter I
complaint sworn to by Chief Stephens i
(barged Deals with violation of the I
ordinance protecting the firemen from |
Interference.
The firemen won In both cases.
DEATH VALLEY COMPANY
RAISES MONEY FOR MINES
SAN BERNARDINO, July" B.—The
filing of a trust deed today by the
Death Valley Arcalvi'da Consolidated
Mining company denotes the returning
of activity in the Death Valley region.
The mining company, in exchange for
$200,000 Which is to be used in de
veloping the property, deeds its prop
erty in trust to Leopold Halm of Ne
braska, to secure bonds to that
amount. The bonds are first mortgage
with S per cent interest.
As soon as the money from the issu
ance of the bonds is secured the com
pany is to start development work,
which was Interrupted with the finan
cial flurry of 1907.
There is a general revival of the
mining Industry all over the desert of
this county, and the new Santa Fc
cutoff from Bengal to Parker ha.s
opened up additional properties.
$1<200,000 OF ENGLISH
ESTATE COMES TO COAST
SAN BERNARDINO, July B.—As thp
result of the settlement of the Mary
Worth estate In England $1,200,000 will
be added to the wealth of San fie.r
nnrdlno. Louis Shears, one of the
heirs, will receive $800,000 as his por
tion, while live members of the Pitcher
family, also of this city, will receive
together about $-100,000. Louis Shears
and Hiram Pitcher leave for Uenton
Harbor, Mich., on Sunday, where the
drafts arc to be distributed among the
various heirs In the United States.
TRADES PART OF SITE OF
SAN BERNARDINO MISSION
SAN BERNARDINO, July B.—As the
result of a Wade forty-rive acres of the
old Barton ranch, between {his city
and Badlands, passes into the hands of
J. 11. Strait of Redlands In exchange
for a business block In that city. The
ranch is owned by H. M. Barton of this
city. The acreage that passes into
the ownership of Strait includes twen
ty-four acres in oranges and twenty
one in unimproved land. The deal Is
on a basis of $130,000.
The Barton ranch is the Kitl of the
old San Bernardino mission, which is
t<> be reconstructed if a plan now on
foot meets with success.
NO DAMAGE, HE SAYS
SAN BERNARDINO, July S.—A. O.
Esterly, professor of botany at Occi
dental college, on the witness stand to
day in the case of Colton orange grow
ers against the Portland cement com
pany, stated that the cement and lime
dust has n»t damaged fruit trees. His
testimony was decidedly In favor of
the cement company, which is defend
ing an action for heavy damages.
PYTHIAN SISTERS INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS AT POMONA
Regular Sessions to Be Discon
tinued in Summer
POMONA, July J.—Last evening the
Knights of Pythias hall was thronged
on the occasion of the installation of
officers or the Pythian Sisters. The
following were Installed; Mrs. F. W.
Nerdcrmeyer, most excellent chiuf;
Mrs. W. YV. Wright, most excellent
senior- Miss Jennie Baker, most ex
cellent junior; Mrs. Mary Werner,
manager; Mrs. Lucy Stevens, miStrMM
of records and correspondence; Mrs
Ella Krause, mistress of finance; Mrs.
Beulah Mclntyre, protector; Mrs. Klla
Cahoon. outer guard. The business and
ritualistic sessions of the lodge will
be discontinued through the summer,
but social gatherings will occur.
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS
Pomona, July B.—This evening at
Knights of Pythias hall the newly
elected officers of the Fraternal Broth
erhood lodge of this city were installed
as follows; Charles Hutchinson, pres
ident; C. W. Guerin, past president;
Mrs. P, BandbftCh, vice president; Mrs.
Marietta Swanton, secretary; Mrs.
Helen Cowdery, treasurer; Mrs. ROM
Rudolph, chaplain; Mrs. L. Janssen,
Hergeanf H. E. Brewster, master-at
arms John Stiles and William Sand
bach, door keepers; Mrs. L. 8. Androus,
musician; Ifciiph Clark and 10. Wil
liams, finance committee; w. A. Van
degrlft and H. Friedman, trustees. Th»
Officer! were installed by .Supreme
Trustee Vundegrlft.
It'» as e«ny to «ilui« a Darsmn In a um<l
lutomut-tle. ihrouKh want ail<ertliln ß . as il
UMd to t»<—and »till l»-to »ecur» a horn*
ami ccrrlM*'
SANTA MONICA
Circulation —Hntnr 4111; Siinurt S.ifll.
Correspondent—Home 4181 1 Sunart 791.
RANCH HAND BURNED WHEN
ENGINE BELT SPILLS ACID
SANTA MONICAi July B.—Antonio
Banner, aped .'!;"« years, is at the Santa
Monica Hay hospital suffering from
severe burnt about the face and eye*
received in a peculiar accident today.
Benner is employed to operate a gaa
ciiKiue for pumping on the Mesmer
lanch, near I'liivii del Roy.
While the ensine was running rapidly
today thii bolt flew off and struck
11 battery of wet cells 011 a'shelf, dash-
Ins the diluted sulphuric add In Ben
mi's lace. He was removed us quickly
as possible to the hospital In all auto
mobile. Dr. Mortensen of Palms, «no
attended Benner, slid he does not
think tho man will lose his eyesight.
MISS MITCHELL MARRIED
SANTA MONICA) July B.—Frank I.
OroMman i>f Loa Angelea aud Miss
Cathryn Mitchell of Santa Monti a wore
married here at the homo of the bride*
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Mitchell.
The 1 Key. J. O. Jennings officiated. The
bride is one of the mnpt popular of the
younger set o£ this city.
SMALL STEAMER ARRIVES
SANTA MONICA, July S.—The small
■teamer Carlo*, I'aptain Huberts, iir
rlved today from Washington port!
With a cargo of IWO.OOO feet of lumber
and thirty-nine passengers. The eiirgo
Is consigned to the Hay Cities Lum
ber company. This is the largest num
ber >>f pAaungeri that h.\» been landeil
here for many weeks.
THE WEATHER
LOS ANT3BLEB, July S, 1910._
Tlme.|narom.|Ther;!lluin| Wlnd|Vlc. | Wt-athiM-.
sa.ni.| :9.77'| 5S | 91 I N\V I 4 | Clear
5_p.m.|_29.79_ | 72 | W |88 |»2 I CU«»r
Maximum temperature 81.
Minimum tempeiuture r.6.
FORECAST
California south of Tehuchapl-Cloudy. un
settled weather Saturday) lltht louth winds.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Saturday
with fog; moderate west winds.
Santa Clara valley—Fall Saturday; mod
erately warm; light north wind*.
Sacramento valley—Fair Saturday; not
quite so warm; light north winds.
San Joaquln valley-Fair Saturday; con
tinued warm; light north wind.
Arlior.a—Generally fair Saturday and Sun-
I day.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
PARMELEE-LOCKWOOD-WIU H. Parmelee,
aged SO, and Florence J. Lock wood, aged 19;
natives of Wisconsin and South Dakota;
both residents of Los Angeles. ■
MANN-BOVVERS—James Mann, aged 39. and
Belle Bowers, aged 68; natives of lowa and
Illinois; residents of Shatter. Tex., and Santa
Monica.
BAUOH-EATON-Hubert G. liaush. aged 30.
and Zuetta R. Eaton, aged 26; natives.of
Indiana and Kansas; residents of Petaluma
and Norwalk.
ALLEN-DENNlS—Warren Allen, aged 22. and
Nora P. Dennis, aged 18; natives of Cali
fornia and Georgia; both residents of Los
HELANDER-OVERBECK-Otto G. Helander,
aged 30, and Sara Overbeek, aged 20; natives
of Sweden and Germany; both residents of
Los Angeles.
EVANS-DAVIDSON—WiIIiam S. Evans, aged
27, and Augusta R. Davidson, ased 23; na
tives of Tennessee and New York; both resi
dents of Los Angeles. .
i WHEATON-DOYLE— George R. Wheaton. aged
45 an.l Edna L. Doyle, ag»d 31; natives of
Vermont and Illinois; residents of Santa
Monica and Long Beach. ■■■
MILLER-IK Thomas H. Miller, aged SI.
and liabttie B. Boob, aged 19; natives of
lowa and Colorado; residents of Glendora and
Corona.
BERNAE-RODRIGUEZ—Jo»e Bernae,' aged 3S,
and Maria Rodrlguex. aged I!S;-both natives
• of Mexico: both residents of Redondo. .
WIEDOEFT-DIEBESHEIMER — Gerhard J.
' Wltdbett, aged 25," and Lola P. Blebtshelmer,
[ aged 21: natives of Germany and California;
i both residents of Los Angeles.- ■
C.nOHSMAN-MITCHELL— J. Grossman,
I aged 23, nnd Kathryn R. Mitchell, aged 22:
I natives of New Jersey and Jowa; residents
of !.<is Angeles and Santa Monica.
ROBINSON-TOLLES-Paul M. Robinson, aged
2] and Elizabeth B. Tolles. aged 24; natives
of Massachusetts and New York: both resi
dents of. Santa Monica. , _
H \WS-SMITH-Emory M. Haws, aged 27. and
Cora E. Smith, aged 21: natives of California
n*id Louisiana; residents of Highlands and
Snn Bernardino. ■
FOSTER-HERO— Percy W. Foster, aged 23,
and Anna Berg, need 21; natives of California
anil Kansas; residents of Los Angeles and
• Anaheim. :.■':
MACOnEOOR-LeMONDE-Wllllam J. Mac
' gregor. aged 31, and Pearl A. Le Monde, aged
21: natives of Canada and Washington; both
residents of lilsbec, Ariz.
BIRTHS
. c.. ___ ■■.
BOYS
CARLE—To M. E. and Helen Carle, 926 East
Eleventh street. - .
'••..-.. '■ " • GIRLS
I—3LE— Frank and Carolina Mele, 1130 Jane
DALY—To Thomas and Catherine Daly, 1652
East Twentieth street.
CRIST— Nicholas and Mary Crist, 1626 North
Maine street. ' ■ ■ ' • - ■
i NAKACIAKI— Masataro and Yuklo Naka
' gakl. nr.s South San Pedro street.
! MrALISTEI! -To Archer and Mildred McAlls
ter. 1110 South Flgueroa street. ' . '
POWERS—To W. J. and . Mary Powers, IMS
South Flgueroa street. . »
DEATHS
DOLL— Louis John. 1709. East Twenty-second
. street, native of Connecticut, age 21; acute
I nephritis. . ■ -it
OREENAMAYER—Sarah, 1712 Normandle ave
nue native of Canada, nge 40: carcinoma.
! lIEB-Samuel A.. 1453 East Fifty-third
avenue, native of lowa, age 47; ■ pulmonary
' phthisis.
I ' PlCK— Steve, 435 Bouchet street, native of
Austria, age 29; tuberculosis.
' NESBIT— Percy, county hospital, - native of
Kentucky, agc-30; acute alcoholism.
i FI'TTLER— Kate, county hospital, native of
New York, age 45; heart disease.
ZAPATA—Raphael. 720 Duoommon street, na
tlv> of Arizona, age 10: heart disease.
DIED .
MURPHY— July 7, 1910. James Murphy, aged
90 years, father of Mrs. Edwin Markham
and Daniel J. Murphy of New York city.
Edward J. Murphy of Fullcrton and John
Murphy and Mary S. Murphy of Los An
geles. Funeral from the family residence,
200 West Forty-second street, Monday. July
11 1910, thence to Holy Cross church. Forty
seventh and Main streets. Interment at
Calvary cemetery. 7-9-1
MERRILL— 8. Merrill died July 8. To ho
burled July 9, at 3 p. m., In Evergreen ceme
tery. .■ . __ 7"9- u
ORAVEB—M. Graves died July 7. To bo
burled July 9, at 3 p. m., In Evergreen cenie
tery. 7-3-11
WHEELED VEHICLES
~~" A UxbiIOUILJSS
FOR A LI6— TOURI ST AUTOMOBILE, FOUR
cylinder, 40-hcrs« power, o-passenjer: a bar
rain If »old it one*. Address T. J. GOLD
IX'i. Herald ■ !Tlc» t-l-lt
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—JULY 4, FRENCH BULLDOG, FE
ninlc. dark lirlndlo. no collar, answers to
name Pat. j CHARLIE ANDREWS,' Uelasco
Tluaur. .' «• „'• <■'■•'A -■■- 7-9-2
.... ■ . '.
. V ADVERTISERS
\ , Count all average word* aa on* liae.
.'• No ad. accepted for lea* than the prise
• ! three line*
' The Herald re«»rve» the rtithi to **•
'lie advertisements and to reject or omit
and refund ihe amount paid.
I ' "'port prnmptlT to th» el«**lfl»« mail
-1 ■«■« failure to get return* or »*perleno»
with t fraudulent or dlihonest advertnere.
Two n'r mar* Insertion* are better than
'*'. Try a three-time ad. Result*, •!•
moit certain for anything. ■ •.
' ■; i «~ . , - mm^m^ # _ . -„ '
'. Tor contract solicitor! and adT*rtl»l»«
• Jv|. . call. -. . 1 . ...., . :
SUNSET"mAIN 8000
HOME 10211 V,,;
*.YD auk ron ct.AssiFiKn MA**"*!!
. SPECIAL~RATE3
Tanr nrtn. i r • irnrit rath Insertion
Kiwni for rent. S linen. S time*. ,
l!...uii. with hoard. X line*. » time*.
! 25 CENTS
II Kir WANTED—MaIa and female, a
line*, f time*. ■ ,
25 CENTS
«nTATIONS WANTBD
FREE
CEMETERIES
tIULi-VvVUUi) CEMETERY
Rolling lawns, vets. abrUDoery and beaut:*
rul lake*. -
MODERN IX EVERY RESPECT
Situated in tlio most beautiful section ol
Southern California, the Ideal location JUit
inside I-0.1 'Angnles city limit*. , : •
Ueirono or.d Colexrove car lines to grounds.
A CEMETERY THAT 18 SELECT :
AIISI. *0« laughlln Blilk. Main ML
Cemetery phone. ftUUSAi Holly wowl lit
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
!• The Loa Angole* Cemetery association,
1 llnyle llelghta, near city limits. Operate.!
under perpetual charter from Lo* Angele*
tlty. Modern chapel anil crematory.
Office. 339 nradbury Uulldlna;
I'honen—Main OS3| AS46B. *
Cemetery—Homo DloB3| Boyle ». IJm
6-6-13 m
ROSEDALE~CEMETERY i ■'«
An endowed memorial park, noted for It*
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
petual care, over I250.OO0; modern receiving
vault chapel, crematory and columbarium;
MOeulU*. City office. - Suite 302-JM EX
CHANGE BLDG.. n. c. cor. Third and mil
its ' Phonea—Main 90S; A 3620. Cemetery of
fice. 1831 W. Washington at. Phonea—72BsB;
Wast 80. W-Umo
WE HAVE. MOVED TO OUR NEW PAR
iors, corner Twelfth and Hope ate.
ORR & EDWARDS CO.
Sterling S. Boothe. Prea. and Treaa.
John D. Farln. Vice Pres, and Sec. «-«-tt
t, „
WANTED
HELP—MALS
WANTED—MEN AND BOYS; NO EXPENSE
for instruction; learn automobiles, eleotrlc
lty, plumbing, bricklaying trade In months
Instead of years: study half and work half
time; write for catalogue. UNITED TRADE
SCHOOL CONTRACTING CO.. 647 Paclflu
Electric Bids, or 134 Allso st. 7-1-lmo
WANTED—3 ooon boys FOR ROUTES
east of San Pedro and south of Fifth at.
Call for MARX, after 5 p. m. at Herald
office. ■ '•»■«
HELP—I'EMALB
WANTED—FOUR LADIES, BEAUTT CUL
ture: pay big; learn right. FLORENTINE)
HAIRUKESSING COLLEGE. world*
largest. 227 Mercantile place, corner Broad
way. __^ . i-li-U
WOMAN TO DO HOUSEWORK: SMALL
family. Apply Room 211 MERCHANTS
TRUST BLDG. ■ ■ 7-5-tt
■ -
HKLI' — OB Jb'JCaiAUB
WANTED—MSN* AND WOMEN TO LJBABM
ta* barber tr*4e; guaranteed la elgat
•reek*. CatC.nru* free. MOHLEU BAR
BEK COLLEvIB. 1!» ■■ Second et. t-l-tt
. .. SIXUATIOyS—MAUD
WANTED-SOMETHING TO DO DURING
summer by Los Angeles Polytechnic student;
honest and reliable; anything. Call up Home
phone 62223. If necessary will probably con- ,
aider something permanent. 7-9-10
FIRST CLASS TENOR SINGER WISHES TO
take part In concerts or sing In cafes, halla
or theaters Saturdays and Sundays, or by
the week if desired; reasonable terms; Eng
lish. Spanish. Italian and Fr(ench. Addresa .
IiOX M. Herald. T-»-»
SITUATION WANTEp BY AN AGED
Englishman as secretary, librarian, writer, >
reader, accountant or musician; good ref
erences and security if required. Address
BOX 83. Herald office. 7-8-4
BETHLEHEM FREB MMPLOIMKNT
agrnc;. 510 Vlgne* (treat. Mala 57;«;
Koran A4SB4. M*n lor hou»*clean!ng.
yard york and general labor. l-H-it
SITUATIONS—FEMALE
LADY, MIDDLE-AGED, WANTS POSITION
in any family able to pay fair wage* where
no housekeeper Is kept or lady's maid; could
do plain sewing, care of linen room and use
'il in many ways, If only I can get the right
place. Address BOX 263, Herald. 7-»-t£
WANTED-BY FIRST CLASS I SWEDISH
laundress and housu worker, work by the
day $2.10. Please phone evenings only from ,
6 to^, A 5531. ■ T-»-«t
WANTED—PERMANENT POSITION BY
iior>kvor^>r. typewriter and cashier. 16 yean'
experience; . references. Address BOX 866*.
Herald. ' . 4-l»-«
ELDERLY LADY DESIRES WORK PART
of time on ranch for expenses. BOX 82,
Herald. . . T-,8-8
WANTED-WORK BY THE DAY. PHONE
Main 4704. Call for MRS. FARRELL. 7-5-8
SITUATIONS—MALE AMD IKIIALM
WANTED— in private IIOU3B,
(20 month, room and board, while attend
ing school: school boor* from I to I p. m.
P. O. BOX 147, City. «-17-t|
HAXTKD—TO PURCHASE STOCK
~—* ■ '
WANTED—
Stock in the Lo* Angele* Investment com
pany; any amount up to 140,000; will pay
within 5 per cent of the company** aelllng
price. G. F., care Globe Saving* Bank.
. - «-11-tt
TO POROUASE—MISCELLANEOUS
~*.N .til— CASH PAID FOR i'SATUiCK
bed*. 761 BAN PEDRO MT. phone*
Ivtmii M»,ln Hot. - »l-U-tf
/
. .-..■- MISOELLANBOUS t ''■ '
Wanted—second hand file- cases
for card system and document 31e; must be
modern and In good order. BOX 211, Her
.ld. 6-t-tf
PATENTS PATENT, ATTORNEYS I
p^o7fKlTirl'AT^N^A^EN^"llA2AKß~*
IiTKAUSE. , ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS.
American and 1 foreign patents secured and
Hade marks registered. PATENT LITI
GATION. «3» Citizen* National . Bank
Building. Third and Main. Home AI4U;
Main 5523. PATENT BOOK FREE.
■ ■ ■ 3-1-tt
lATKNTS AND TRADEMARKS. ALL COUN
trlea. - A. H. LIDDERS, patent lawyer and
tbllcltor, (12 Trust Uldg., cor. ad and Spring.
::..■- U-«-tt
NO PATENT. NO PAY. ATTORNEY FEB
cut Vb- S. O. WELLS. 634 Germain bldg. .
• ■ ■ a-M-tf
ll'» a* easy to aecur* a bargain in a ua*4
■utomobl'e. through want advertising, a* it
ui'd to be— (till l»—"> **ouro a horse
and carriage. ■ : mitifflmSmlM i -. ■