Newspaper Page Text
14 NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITIES Cmn iii i>ndea>— !«. phone ■—It 4*Bl. PASADENA OFFICE, »« WEST COIORADO BTRF.KT. Fhonn *627. TAXPAYERS DEMAND SITE FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL Petition Containing 200 Signa tures Makes Board of Education Squirm PASADKNA, July 16.—"How would you like to bo a member of the board of education and servo Without pay aa We do?" is the only answer which the board could find for the several dele gations which appeared before it ln^t evening. The board had previously in vited representatives of the several in terests in the oity to appear before it with suggestions as to what to do to carry the proposed bond issue of $500, --000 for a polytechnic high school. J. C. Brainerd, Matthew Blavln and K. F. Clark presented the following petition with 200 signatures obtained in five hours: "Wo, the undersigned taxpayer* and voters of Pasadena, respectfully re quest your board to secure additional ground connecting with the present high school site for the purpose of en larging and adding to the present school building to accommodate the needs of the district, as we believe this is tlf> most feasible and econom ical .=oh«f that can bo presented." William fiasterbrook and A. C. Knight of North Pasadena pressed the claims of the north siders to include tho Montana street and Pair Oaks av enue site with the four others to be placed upon the ballot. The Frank C. Platt Investment com pany, through Mr. Platt, offered to sell land adjoining' the present Franklin kindergarten site and including ap proximately two ncres for the extension of the present high school. G. W. Woodhouse of the board of la bor wanted the board of education to specify that all work on the proposed new high school should bo done by or ganized labor If legal, and if not legal he wanted the board to publish the fact together with the authority, so that organized labor would not feel that it was being discriminated against P. H. Quinn of the board of labor wanted to place on the ballot the ques tion of paying the bonds off in ten years instead of forty. He said: "Cash boats credit. If we can't pay cash for our bonds, lot us make it as near cash as possible." He <iuoted figures to show that the bonds can be paid in ten years nt a cos.l to each taxpayer of $1.60 per Jinoo, while If they run forty years It would amount to over $12 on each $1000 before they are paid. James McAdam, Professor TSorlon and .Tas. Hopkins, representatives appoint ed by a mass meeting of oast siders. being the last to arrive, made a brief request for information as to price set upon the several sites submitted. They" are in favor of the. bond Issue, but want the East Colorado street site, be tween Wilson and Catalina avenues. selected, Xv definite prices had been submitted upon any of the sites up to last night I anil the board could take no action ! further than to look at each other in I amazement and ask: "How would you like to be a member of the board of education?" COYOTE VISITS PASADENA. IS PURSUED IN AUTO PASADENA, July 16.—A coyote, which had evidently come to the Mary land hotel to invite the homeopaths to In' hide a trip to the mountain wilds in their already well filled itinerary, was almost captured by J. Tt. GlddlngS '-n Los Robles avenue yesterday morning at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. biddings, with his son and a Mr. Seeley, were on the way to the mountains in their automo bile on a deer hunting expedition. The coyotte was sighted 150 feet north of Colorado street and the party gave chase in the auto. The animal k< pt ahead of the machine, which was )ed up to thirty miles an hour, and finally turned to the side of the Street nnd watched his pursuers pass. They dared not shoot owing to the fact that they had high power rides. Coynes have been Been in the city limits be fore, but it Is some time since ori' 1 1. .■; been found in the business center. BANQUET TO BURDETTE AT HOTEL MARYLAND PASADENA, July 16.—Arrangement.': are pr;u tically completed for the com plimentary banquet to be tendered Robert J. Burdette at the Hotel Mary land this evening. Hon. James Mc- Lachlan has been selected ;|s toast master. Rev. Frank M. Dowling, for mer pastor of the. First Christian church, and the Rev. i>r. Brougher of the Temple Baptist church will extend greetings, and Prof. George Wharton Janes will speak on ••California, the Home of thi Humorists." Those who expect i" attend the banquet can se cure tickets at tin' hotel or the board of trade rooms. The Rev. l>r. Burdi tte will respond to the welcome of his fel low citizens, and it \.-> cxi ted that he will !»' at his best on this occasion. TO HOLD PICNIC PASADENA, July 16.—The New Cen tury club, made up of Pasadena busi ness mi who are literarily Inclined, will hold its annual picnic next Saturday at Sycamore grove. The affair will be In Id in the afternoon, followed by a basket supper. A baseball game be tween business and professional men and other sports are being planned. The committee of arrangements is com posed of Dr. F. A. Weir, Kenyon War ren, E. Fitz Beach an i J. Herbert Hall, PLANS ENTERTAINMENT PASADENA, July 16. Director of i ■!, i' isadenn I: fectins arrangements for i::< enter tainment 't the state ci nvi ni \ . of the society to be h< Id I] Hi ;. ml i r 19 to 22. Dr. E 1, ' I.loyd R. Miicey and Henrj '. jr.. are preparing foldi the program for the ineotings. URGES REGISTRATION PASADENA, July IC—W. K. Cooley, who is refiisterinc; vol. i ■ at l\v 1 :;■,!' - PASADENA CLASST^ED^ • PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL MEN'S SEWED SOLES ~ AXITTf&iiuCTT'; i»dk-«'. »io. li* N. FAIR OAKS£, V'? mo Clrcnlatlon Itrpt. Home 1114*. 6tin>rt 2740 wick cigar store, 39 Bait Colorado street, urges all who have not handed in their names for the now registration to do so at once. All who wish to vote at the August primaries must PBgister before July 27 and state theii party affiliations. » POSTPONES OUTING PASADENA, July 16.—Superinten dent Harold Kyorron of the Carmelita playgrounds announces that the pro posed outing for boys of the "play ground family" has been postponed. The outing Will be held next Saturday instead of today, as previously planned. All boys who wish to take the trip arc asked to register at the playgrounds as soon as possible. VOTE SCHOOL BONDS RIVERSIDE, July 15.—At a special election today Riverside city school district voted an issue of $2".n.rt00 bonds for a polytechnic high school and to increase present facilities. The Vote was :w4 to 81. APPOINT W. R. MURPHY SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL POMONA, July 16.—W, n. Murphy. superintendent of the Tulare schools for four years, has been chosen by the local hoard of education to succeed the late Parke \V. Kauffman as supervis ing- principal of the public schools of this city. Mr. Murphy has been select ed after much consideration, there having been countless applicants for the position. He is a graduate of Po mona colloge, the state normal school of Indiana and the Indiana State uni versity and has given twelve years to the science of school teaching. BUILDING NEARS COMPLETION POMONA, July 15.—There is about one more week of labor for the cement workers on the new city hall building, j the upper walls and the cornices and | cement steps. The plastering of the interior is progressing well, and Con tractor Burge thinks that the contract will be completed by the middle of Sep tember at the latest. The building was to have been completed this month. but work has been delayed for one i reason and another, and the heavy I cement work requires days of properly drying out to make It secure. The j structure will be entirely fire-proof. PLAN IMPROVEMENTS VOMONA, July 15—The Holt Avenue Improvement association met at the First Presbyterian church last evening and listened, to the reports of the sev eral committees appointed at a former mooting to look into the matter of street lighting, shade tree planting and street paving. Quito a number have been visiting adjacent cities and in specting conditions. There is consider able agitation for paving Holt avenue at this time, although the paving work on Garey avenue is not progressing as rapidly as many wish. SAN PEDRO Correspondent—Snnset 2626; Home ft. Circulation—ll7 W. Sixth utrcet. Sun set 2900; Home 38. DREDGER IS BUSY ON EAST SAN PEDRO SLIP Work Being Done on Concession of the Pacific Wharf and Storage Company RAN PEDRO, July 15.—Under per mission from the war department the dredger Greater Los Angeles this morning began cutting an entrance to the new slip on the concession of the Pacific 1 Wharf and Storage company at East San Pedro. When the harbor lines were established a strip along the jetty was reserved without pierhead lines for the storage of dredges and machinery. This strip of tldeland is nearly 30<> f>' t wide and lies between the jetty and tin' channel. When this cut Is com pleted the jetty will be cut and work begun on the new slip. It is expecti d that at least 1000 feet of new wharves will be completed along the new slip before the new year, SANTA ANA I Office 315 N. Sycamore. Ptraon— Home 315; Sunset Black 7«. COLLISION DERAILS ENGINE SANTA ANA, July 16.—A head-on collision of a freight train and a work train of the Santa Fe line occurred this afternoon near the Santa Fe depot. The two trains, moving slowly, were damaged more or leas seriously, but no one was Injured. The work train en pine was derailed, the cowcatcher was smashed and the hot water pipes burst. The cowcatcher of the freight train was damaged. APRICOT GROWERS FIX PRICE SANTA ANA, July 15.—The apricot growers of the Tuatin district have joined the Orange County Dried Fruit association in bunches and the few still out "ill soon join the roll. All Of the growers in that locality, to a man. are unwilling to sill for a cent less than io cents per pound, the association price. SANTA ANA NOTES SANTA ANA. July 18. A telegram today from Mrs. C. W. Burns, wife of the manager of the Santa Ana Steam laundry, announced that after her ar rival in Springfield, Ohio, with the body of her father, who died a few days ago In San Diego, her brother-in-law, Charles Mlckte of Springfield, dropped of apoplexy. Two hundred Methodists left here this morning to join the bin annual Methodist reunion held at Long Beach today, which was attended by Metho ,.,,!!, over local southern Califor .\ marriage license was Issued today to ISvorett E. I larbee, aged 20, an I Kate Kaus, 28, both of Los Angi lea, Yea.«t—The most valuable leather licit ever marts sold for 16800. It li MJ feet low, ■evßnty-two Inchei wide and three ply. Crlmnonbeak—And what li the name of the corpulent lady who wears Tonkeri Btatea mail. . LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 10, 1010. VENICE Circulation —Home 4711) Sanaet »s<ll. Correspondent— llo\ne 4381) Sunset 701. WOMEN MINUS HOSE CALL FOR MAIL IN VENICE Bathers Promenading Streets in Scanty Costumes Arouse Annual Agitation VENICE,.JuIy 15.—The tnnual agi tation against bathers in scant costume promenading the main streets here is being made. There Is an ordinance re quiring bathers not. to tarry in the j streets or alleys or other public plates on the way to and from the beach, but leniency on the part of the authorities has been taken advantage of by a-| number of the more hold ones, and in . several cases women have dared to call I tor their mail at the postofftce wearing j no stockings. This alone has raised a storm of protest on the part of the more staid citizens, who Insist that the ' reputation of the people of .this resort for modesty Is endangered. The police i say they don't want to require the bathers to appear in ulsters and urn- I brellas, but If the unreserved boldness of some continues it is given out that the ordinance will be enforced to the letter. iDEAN OF SEAL SCHOOL GETS FIVE NEW PUPILS VENICE, July 15.—Capt. C. A. I,yons, dean of the recently founded Venice School for Seals, today gave first >les-: sons in behavior to five pupils. The I seals were brought from Santa Cruz [ island, where they were captured by j Colise Yasquez, whoso reputation along the coast for daring as a seal fisher Is well known. Tanks and platforms have been installed at the aquarium and the seals will be taught tricks of all sorts and later bo sent on the road for exhibition. Capt Lyons has been training seals or sea lions, as the speci mena hero are called, for 20 years, and is considered one of the most expert In i his line. Tho seals are taken at the age of 2 years and Within three or four months, if they show ordinary seal Intelligence, are trained sufficiently for exhibition purposes. The number of his pupils will be Increased to thirty five within the next few weeks. SELLS 2O.ACRE TRACT VANICE, July 15.— The sale of twenty acres Of land owned by George S. Rose .m the Washington road, near Palms, is reported, for $20,000, to Rees, tho Los Angeles confectionery man. This is said to be one of the choicest tracts In that vicinity, and lies just west of the Ballona sehoolhouse. • SANTA MONICA Circulation—Home 4711; Sunset 3361, Correspondent—Home 4381; Snnset 791. BOYS SHOW FAMILIARITY WITH CRIMINAL METHODS Plan Theft of Ship as Described in a Novel That They • Had Read SANTA MONICA, July 15.—Officer D. F. MeLaughlin of Los Angeles today came here and returned to the city with Oliver Leftwlch and Frank Tami. youths under l. r > years of age who ran away from the Parental school BOine tiin.' ago. Abe Koplan, a third boy, ■scaped from the officers while await ing a ear. The boys were arrested by the police here today and when "sweated" by Chief of Police Max Jiar retto confessed to many thefts com mitted in the vicinity of Los Ant,'' U;S. They said they came here to steal a ship and sail to Mexico like they had read of some boys doing in a novi i. chief Barretto Bald that the young sters exhibited a deeper knowledge of criminality than any of the same age he had run across in his twenty years' experience with violators of the law. PLAN TO PROLONG SEASON AT SANTA MONICA BEACH SANTA MONICA, July 15.— The plan of arranging the summer school vaca tion mi that the beach season will last one more month than at present has again been taken up by the civic or ganizations here. The Santa Monica Bay chamber of commerce has voted to send a request to the Los Angeles board of education t<i iix the beginning of th« annual vacation for the public schools at July 15, instead of in June. The greater part of AUgUlt and Sep tember could then be spent at the beach by the numerous families that move down here to get the cool beezes. ANNOUNCES CONCERT SANTA MONICA, July 15.—The man agement of the Horseshoe pier audito rium announces a concert on the plaza next Monday night by Douglas Allen and his philharmonic orchestra of thir ty-five pieces, it is rumored this or ganization is to replace the Gregory Band, which has held forth here for the past year. RAISE TRACK MEN'S WAGES I SANTA MONICA, July 15.—1t is an nounced here today that the wagei of several hundred truck men In the em play of the ],".s Angelee-Paclnc Rail way c ipany have been Increased 25 ents a day. The company hai recently employed many additional men for this I work, as extended Improvementa are i planned. PUZZLING An eastern college president says the. most Intelligent man he ever met was an Italian barber. Possibly the college president's idea of an Intelligent man li » fellow who just keeps quiet and listens. But that, however, is not the popular conception of a barber. •*—-+ Tou can buy It. pernap» at many placaa, but there'! one nnsT plac* to buy and tbut slace advertise*. SAN BERNARDINO Office 43* Court Mreet. "11 rhones—Home 412 j Sunnet Main 44*. FORMER DOG CATCHER BACK IN SAN BERNARDINO 'Jakie' Kinderman Claims to Have Made a Fortune in Arizona Sheep SAN BERNARDINO, July IS.—Alleg ing that the man who claims as bis name "Jakie" Kindennan and says he is his son, is an impostor, Elias Kin derma n, a pioneer Jewish resident of ! this city, has appealed to tho police and the district attorney for his ar rest. After live years' absence "Jakie" returned to San Bernardino yesterday but not to tiie parental roof that once sheltered him for many months, for the Kindennan family had long since decided that ho was a fraud. ••Jakie'" landed in San Bernardino first about five years ago; threw him self into the arms of the Kinderman family as their long lost son, and ac cepted the position of city dog catcher. V.*;th the assistance of a corps of comic newspaper writers he kept the town in hysterics for months. And then one day. a few weeks after "Jakie" had shaken tho dust of San Bernardino from his boots, in walked the real Jake j Kinderman. "Jakie,'' as he is known in this city, says he is now an Arizona ranger, and scorned the offer of his old berth, in which he grew famous. He swag gerod down Third street, on his ar rival last evening, to be recognized by several hundred people. In his hand was a railroad lantern and some wit hailed him as "Diogenes in search of an honest dog." He says he has made a fortune in sheep since leaving here. The district attorney has declined to issue a warrant until the ex-flog catcher again attempts to defraud by claiming himself to be a Kinderman. SAN BERNARDINAN SUES FOR DIVORCE IN RENO F. J. Esler's Wife Prepares to Defend Suit SAN BERNARDINO, July 15.—Reno, Nov., Is to he the battle ground of a sensational divorce suit between Fred erick J. Esler, until recently of San Bernardino, and Mrs. Canine Esler, who still maintains her residence hero. Esler is a member of the firm of In gersoll & Eslor of this city. The couple separated In May, 1007. i Mrs. Eslor, to defend the allegations i of her husband, has retained attorneys lat Keno and will fight the ease. Eslor j took up his residence in Reno recently, I becoming a partner In a liquor busl ness. It is alleged by Esler, who has filfd the suit, that his wife deserted him and that he had been "treated in a cruel and Inhuman manner" by hla wife, and because of the treatment he received he had been called an "easy mark" and "supe" by his friends. It is rumored that in the defense ol Mrs. Esler will be linked the name of a former theatrical woman of San Ber nardino. WILL DISCUSS BUILDING CITY LIGHTING SYSTEM SAN BERNARDINO, July 15.—Pre paratory for a possible bond issue to build or purchase an electric light plant for municipal and commercial purposes, the city council has decided to sound the pulse of the people before asking the voters to provide the fund.-. The first official action on the project, which has been hinted at for some months, was taken at the council meet ing last night, when the topic was in -1 trodui.'t-fl and thoroughly discussed. I The city now pays over $12,000 yearly j for Btreet lighting, and when the j next contract is awarded and a hun dred or more additional lights placed that are needed It is anticipated that the expense will run close to $20,000. REPUBLICANS OF SAN BERNARDINO AT PEACE SAN BERNARDINO, July In.—The first meeting of the county central committee of the Republican party took place this afternoon. August 27 was set as the date for the county con vention, which ise to* be held in this city. The Lincoln-Roosevelt wing of the party was well represented but the rumored clashes between the regulars anr] the insurgents failed to occur. Harmony reigned supreme, each fac tion acting in accord with the sugges tions of the others. Chairman Ly man M. King- of Redlands, a "regu lar, 1 ' appointed several members of the party to fill vacancies In the commit tee, among whom was Dr. \V. P. Ilurkc of Redlands, the leader of the "Insurgents," REDLANDS BREVITIES REDLANDS, July 15.—Word was re ceived today by City Clerk Thomas that the new chemical flre automobile engine ordered six months ago by the Redlandi city trustees, has pained through Kansas City and will bo de liverer] in Redlands next Wednesday. The machine is one of the finest yet manufactured and is to horsepower, it is guaranteed to take the Country club grade of 5 per cent for three miles ;tt a speed of twenty-five miles an hour and also take on hiK" speed the Sum mit avenue find Auchlnclosg hills, the two steepest in the city. It is equipped with two chemical engines and 300 feet of chemical' hose, also 1000 feet of fire hose, and costs $5727. It has just been discovered that the giant eagle killed Monday ni«ht by the high power wires in the Santa \na canyon is "Dick," a mascot of the Red lands lodge of Eafftes. The bird was injured three years ago by the power wires and was given to the Eagles. Recently he had fully recovered and was released and flew back to the mountains. The new Redlands nutatorium, built at a cost of about $20,000, and said to be one of the most modern and best arranged on the coasti promtsi b to bo popular from the start. Yesterday was the ipenlng day and all of the 500 suits were in use and many were turned away because there were not suits available. GETS $32,000 IN COIN FROM CONCEALED GRAVE Asbury Hammond's Sandy Farm Makes Him Suddenly a Near-Plutocrat LAURHIh Del.. July IR.—Ashury Hammond has dv* $32,000 In gold and silver coin out of a prave on his farm In the last week, and all Tils neighbors are busy plowing over their own fields In hope of a similar windfall. The lo cal bank has taken the money and Ki\en Hammond full credit for it, so that there can be no question of the value of the find. Hammond was a scrub fanner whose land barely sup ported him. This sudden aoceu of fortune camp when his plow joint struck ■ brick viiult In a sandy hill. He Kot a pick find opened the vault. As soon as he recovered from the horror of leelng a skeleton there- he went Inside. A baf? of coin lay nt the skeleton's head and another at the feet, One of them Contained Spanish and American Rold and silver worth J17.000. and similar contents In the other were worth *!">, -f>ol. The coin looked new. although the latest date on any of It was 1821. Hammond at first took only one baff to the bank. When he appeared with the second the news of his luck had spread and nil his friends wanted to hear about it. Since then hundreds of people have pone out to his-farm ,to look nt the grave. DUN'S WEEKLY LETTER NEW YORK, July IS.—n. O. Dun A 0o.'« weekly review of trade tomorrow will pay: Huslncss In all its branches waits on the outcome of the year's crop. In the meantime the leading Industries are experiencing some j thing more than the customary midsummer | dullness and curtailment of production and price concessions. There. Is an Improved demand In footwear. The hot weather has helped the distribution of merchandise In some lines, and retarded It in other!". Retail trade Is much better than wholesale trade, which has been largely . demoralized by the price situation. This In dicates a fair consumption of merchandise, making for sound conditions at the bottom. With the advent of fall a (treat awakening of Interest Is looked for In Iron and steel. Pro duction of pig Iron continues at a good rate, but uncertainty as to prices Is a deterrent influence, and accumulated stocks have a de pressing effect. Advices from the Pittsburg district indicate that the railroads are In somewhat urgent need of equipment, and they are expected to enter the market us active buyers before long. In most directions the structural trade gives promise of ,1 good future business. • Iron ban are fairly active and prices are not" firm, but steel bars continue In Hood , demand. The outlook as regards the fuel situation has slightly Improved and there has been some contracting for the last half at an advance of 10 to IS cents over quotations for spot coke. Dry goods buyers are coming to the mar kets more freely, and many will attend the mi-annual meeting of the Wholesalers' as sociation next week. High cost cotton and low priced goods still force a material curtailment of production. Some export trade was billed for China and ned Sea delivery at. values based at 12 cents cotton and miscellaneous export trade holds steady. The opening of men's wear lines for spring is under way. and the leading producers will show their new styles next week. The strike of garment workers Impedes dress goods de liveries to cutters. ' There is a better tone in silk markets, where spring orders for fou- I lards ore already being placed by southern jobbers, and where the cutters are beginning to order satins for fall more freely. A full quota of buyers are now In the Boston market, and many of them have con tributed to the recent trade In footwear by placing good fall orders. Low prices were accepted on late sales. Leather continues steady. THE GIRL GRAD Mark Twain was a firm believer In the higher education of woman, but Hartforl still remembers a speech he made one June to a I platform of Hartford girl graduates. This .-ijiech. a humorous attack on the col lege girl, ended: "Go forth. Fall In love. Marry. Set up housekeeping. And then, when your husband wants a shirt ironed, send out for a gridiron i. do it with." M THE WEATHER I/is ANGELES, July 18, 1910. Tlme.|l3arom.|Ther. |Hum| 'wi n "d| Vie. | Weather. sn. m. 29.99 eir> 1 <»3 "NE |~» j "clear. sp, m. 29.59 74 | 54 SW |7 | Cl.ar. Maximum temperature BS, t Minimum temperature 58. rORECAST SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.—Forecast for Sat urday: California south of the Tehachapl—Fair Pat unlay; light north wind changing to .south. San Francisco an.l vicinity—Fair Saturday, with fog In the morning; moderate west winds. Santa Clara valley-Fair Saturday; slightly warmer; light north winds. Sacramento valley— Fair Saturday; moderate temperature; light south winds. San Joaquin valley—Fair Saturday; continued warm: light went winds. Arizona—Generally fair Saturday and Sun day. MARRIAGE LICENSES GONZALEZ-OROSCO—Roaendo Oonialez, age 24, and Maria Orosco, age 22; natives of Mexico and residents of Los Angeles. RUMMES-DERNERJohn Hummes, age 49, and Elizabeth Derner, age 57; natives of New York and Germany and residents of Los Angeles. WIUNEY-WIDNEY—Frank S. Widney. age 44, and Bertha E. Widney, ago 31; natives of California and Michigan and residents of Los Angeles. \\IHTNKV-I!.\riNES— George A. Whitney, age 46, and Dora D. Barnes, age 45; na tives of Illinois and residents of Los An geles and Jacksonville, 111. LANG-PEDRINO —Jacob Lang, age 60, an. Rosie Pedrlno, age 30; natives of Germany and Italy and residents of Bakersftcld and Madera. JOBSON b'HiKIKS- Ernest L. Johson. age 21, and Malvlna M. Brooks, age 22; na tives of Michigan and Callfornl»,.And resi dents of I.ok Angeles. DURREL-WILLIAMS — Orley A. Durrel, age ,')?, anil Mary M. Williams, age 40; natives of Kansas and Illinois and residents of Cottonwood and Los Angeles. PETIT-McEACHERN-Alfred Petit, aged 2.",. and Margaret McEachern, aged 25; natives of Rhode Island and Canada; both residents of Los Angeles. PHILLIPS-CHEVALIER— Henry Phillips, aged 24. and Marie L. Chevalier, aged 23; native* of California and France; both residents of Los Angeles. BIXHY-BYRNIC— F. Blxby, aged 1?.. and Mabel Hyrne, aged 22; both natives of Kansas; both residents of Lone Beach. DEARTHS PINSENT—Charles C. 11. Plnsent, native of Mew York, age 39; tuberculosis. ROARK—Charles Itoaik, 400 North Fre mont avenue, native of California, age 2; tuberculosis. SIROA — It. Slrga, 312 Alameda street, native: of Japan, age 32; cirrhosis of liver. PETTINQBR—Annie Pettfnger, I'll! Baal Forty-ninth street, native of Germany, age 14; tuberculosis. BACHBORM — Harry Elchborn. 3118 •C- West Twenty-seventh street, native of New York, age 51; Brlght's disease. HE I UN BRIDE — Rell.-ehncrl.lc, 716 East Pico street, native of Germany, ag" 71' cancer. DIED I.M'IIAM At his late home. 2113 Oxford are., Lou Angeles, July 14. 1910, Joseph H. Lap ham aged CO. Friends may call at the parlors of Pierce BrO», and Co. 810 South Flower street. Funeral from Memorial Hap tlst church, Grand avenue in.l Twenty-third street, July 18, at 2 p. m. Interment Hoko dale, Itanton post. 0, A. It., will Imvo charge at the .rave i-W-1 CEMETERIES iiOi^X WUUU CElYlii JL fc,K * Rolling lawn*, tr***, shrubbery and beaut. ful lake*. MODERN IN EVERY lIKSI-KCt Situated In the most beautiful *ectloo ol Southern California, the Ideal location Juii Inside Los Angel** city limit*, iteirose and Colegrova car lines to rroun.ts' A Cr.MKTKKY THAT IS SELECT AIISI. *08 Lauglllln Hldg. .Main HI Cemetery phones oBOSSi llnlb ninid Sit. EVERGREEN CEMETERY The La* Angeles Cemetery association, Boyle Height*, near city limit*. Operated under perpetual charier from Lira Angeles city. Modern chapel and cremator).., Office. 839 Itrmlhnry Building I'hunes—Main 652 1 Annul. Cemetery—Home D 1083; Uo>le 9. 6-S-ltm ROSEDALE~CEMETERY An endowed memorial park, noted for Its natural beauty; endowment fund for per petual care, over $250,000; modern receiving vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium; accessible. City office. Suite 302-3(16 EX CHANGE BLDfJ., n. *. cor. Third and J»HI «ts. Phones—Main 909; A 3620. Cemetery of fice. IS3I W. Washington st. Phones-72855; West 80. «-I-12mi> WE HAVE MOVED "TO OUR " NEW PAR lors. corner Twelfth and Hop* sts. ORR & EDWARDS CO. Sterling S. Boothe. Pres. and Trens. John D. Farls. Vice Pres. and Sec. G-4-tt CHURCH NOTICES Gtnistiai Scfeicc Services Second Church of Christ, Scientist at church edifice on West Adams St., near Hoover. Services Sunday 11 a. m. and I p. m., sermon from the Christian Science Quarterly; subject, "Life." Sunday school, 11 a, m.: Wednesday evening meeting, •* o'clock. Reading room, 704 Herman W. Hellman Hldg., Spring and Fourth sts., open dally. Sun.lavs excerted, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 7-16 2 Christian Science Services Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist At Friday Morning club house, 910 South I-'is'tieroa st. Ser-lces Sunday, 11 a. in. Ser mon from Christian Science Quarterly. Sub ject. "Life." Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting. S o'clock. Reading room, 704 Herman W. Hellmin Bldg., Spring and Fourth streets, open dally, Sundays excepted, from 9 a.m. to 9 p. m. 7-16-2 Temple Baptist CSprcHa Auditorium. Fifth and Olive St?. ! WHITCOMB BROUGHER. D. D., Pastor, assisted by Robert J. lturde}te, D. D., pastor emeritus, will conduct the services Sunday. ii a. m., "levers Inseparable;" Mrs. Fred Bacon, soloist. 7:30 p.m.. "The Girl of the Home: Her Faults and Ideals," seventh In series "How to Be Happy Tho' Married." Mr. Jackson Gregg and Mrs. Fred Bacon will sing Funny Crosby's famous gospel duet. "My Savior First of All." Organ recital 7:30. Everybody welcome, but come early if you want a seat. 7-10-1 first Congregational Ciiurcli Hope street, near Ninth. REV. CLARENCE A. VINCENT, D. D., of Boston, Mass., will preach Sunday morn- Ing and evening; 11 a. m., subject, "Thfngs That Abide;" 7:45 p. m.. subject, "An Old Message In Twentieth Century Language." 7-10-1 Spiritualist Camp Meeting Mineral park, auspices People's Spiritualist church. Sunday services, July 17, 10:30 a. m., lecture, Dr. Adah Patterson, followed by John Slater; 2:30 p. m.. lecture by J. Stltt Wilson, noted author and lecturer and Socialist candidate for governor; 4 p. m.. special test seance by Mrs. H. Hyams; 8 p. I m., violin solo Hy Miss Henrlett< M. Kraft, graduate American conservatory. Chicago; 8:15 p. m.. John Slater will de vote the entire evening to the answering of sealed questions and messages. Take South Pasadena cars on Main street to city limits. 7-16-2 Broadway Christian Church Opposite the Court House Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 8. m. by B. F. Coulter, minister, followed by the communion. Preaching at 7:45 p. m. by John C. Hay. associate minister. Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Welcome all. 7-16-1 — People's Spiritualist; Church Burbank hall, Sunday sen-Ice, July 17, » p. in., regular morning healing circle con ducted by Mrs. 11. Hyams. All nro welcome. 8 p. m., lecture by pastor. Rev, Thomas Grimshaw.. Messages by L. Madison Norrls. 7-16-2 First Baptist Church Flower St., between 7th and Sth. REV. GEORGE M. LEHIOH, Minister. Morning service, 11 o'clock; evening service, 6:30 o'clock. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Young People's meeting, 6:30 p. m. All seats free. Everybody welcome. Morning subject, "Hiding Among the Stuff," Evening subject, "True Manliness." 7-9-sat-tf THE LOS ANGELES FELLOWSHIP Reynold E. Blight, minister. 11 a. m., service at Blanchard hall, 233 S. Broadway. Subject, "The Guileless Fool." Prelude, "The Most Startling Proposition Ever Mado to the Nations!" All seats free. 7-16-2 FENIEL HALL. 117 8. MAIN. NOON PHAT •r meeting dally; gospel meeting every »l«ht- t-l-lnn WANTED monks •><:•!. FiTi:"~SALK— " ~ $1200 first mortgage on gilt edge property. STOCKWELL & CO. 304 Grant lllilg. AIM 3, Main 1559. 7-15-31 > • > ROOMS YOUNG MAN WIBHEB~ROOM WITH PRl vate bath or good bath accommodations. State terms. Address BOX 315, Herald. 7-m-l't BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ©dDimvn(Stt nun Ssiirn (QoneinKtnrm gives to the world greatest Invention of century, to protect banks and Individual! Bgalnat forging and check ralalni?. I'roventn crime, and of vital Interest to com mercial world. FREE PUBLIC DEMONSTKATION THIS WEEK AT 424 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SAMPLE CHECK FKOTECTKU BY MACHINE SENT FREE. 1 ' Cut out coupon anil rnturn. NATIONAL CASH PROTECTOR CO.. «0 I. W. Hellman Hldg., Los Angeles, C»'. I wish to protect my bank account and the public, therefore would Ilk* to receive sample check and literature without cost to me. N.imn Addrai • ' "". "* T-i-tf ■ I —— ADVERTISERS Count six average word* as on* tin* > No ad. accepted for I*** than tta* prtaa sf three line* Th* Herald reserves th» right «• '•" »-l« advertisements and to reject or omil and refund the amount paid. Report promptly to the" classified man ager failure to get return* or e»p«nanoa with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers. • Two nr mnr* Insertions ar* better tba.« en*. Try a three-time ad. B*s»l»» *■• moit certain for anything. For contract ulloltora and adT*tll»l»f a<lTlt* call SUNSEt"mAIN 8000 ; HOME 10211 *ATJ ASK ron classified man* special"rates tT*nt nit*. lr a word each ln«ertl««. Rnnm* for rent. 3 line*. » time*. l:<x.ni. with board, « line*. > tlma*. 25 CENTS HELP tT'NTKl)— Male and ffin*J*i • line*. « times, .<< ;." 25 CENTS KITCATIOXS WANTED FREE WANTED lIXLT—MALK -^ . T WANTED—IF YOU WANT TO GET A food position anil hold It you must make your record clean. We cure the liquor Dibit Prlvato sanitarium. Lowest charges. A sure euro with absolutely no bad after effects, For full particulars call at our office. THE PURITAN REMEDY CO.. room 323 Exchange Mils. 7-15-3 | WANTED-MEN AND BOYS: NO EXPENSE for Instruction; leurn automobiles, electric ity, plumbing, bricklaying trado In months instead of years; study half and work half tin write for catalogue. UNITED TRADE .SCHOOL CONTRACTING CO.. «4J Paclnu r Electric Hldg. or 23» Alino at. 7-1-lmo WANTED—ONE HUNDRED MEN TO. take our Puritan treatment for the liquor habit. Private sanitarium. Lowest charges. B*st results. For full particular* call at our- office. THE PURITAN REMEDY CO., room 323 .Exchange Mdg. 7-16-3 WANTED—TWO OOOD BOYS AT ONCE FOR CARRYING ROUTES. APPLY FOR MARX. HERALD OFFICE. 7-15-7 Hr.i.r I JP.MALJB WANTED—FOUR LADIES, fBE AUTT CUlj ture; pay big; learn right. FLORENTINB HAIRURESSING COLLEGE, world* largest. 227 Mercantile place, corner Broad way. j; _ »-i»-« EXPERIENCED MANOLE GIRLS and girls to learn; also Ironers and girls for shaking table. Apply at LINEN LAUNDRY ' AND SUPPLY CO.. 315 Boyd at. 7-10-7 JUiiU*— OK lE.MAI-IB WANTED—MEN i.ND WOMEN TO LEAK* me tarbitr trarle; guaranteed la *lg»» weak*. <'at**.»«us fr**. MOHLBB BAM • HER COLLEOB. IK B. Second at. l-l-tf , SITUATIONS— WANTED—SOMETHING TO DO DURINO summer by Los Angeles Polytechnlo student; honest and reliable; anything. Call up Home phone C 2223. If necessary will probably con sider something permanent. 7-1-10 • WANTED—IF YOU WANT HELP FOR the liquor habit we want to help you. Let us explain our method and give you one of our booklets with testimonial*. Lowest charges. Sure results. THE PURITAN REMEDY CO., room 328 Exchange Bldg. 7-15-8 FIRST CLASS PIANIST WANTS SITUA tIon at beach or In city. Experienced In orchestra work, both concert and dance. Read,' fake, compose, transpose and ' ar range. BOX 266, HERALD. 7-14-7 BETHLEHEM FRED EMPLOYMENT acme/, »10 Vlfne* street. Main I7M: Horn* A 4114. Men for bouaeoloaalas. yard work and general labar. 1-14-U . . SITUATIONS— SITUATION WANTED BY A REFINED lady as companion or assistant in a re lined home of small family. Address ASSISTANT, 13S W. 00th st. or phone South 51>7. 7-11-tf WOMAN, ABOUT MIDDLE AGE, WANTS position In nice home; would help care for invalid, either sex: can do all plain sewing or mending; must have room to myself; would prefer out of city. Please give, plenty of time for answer; am thor oughly honest; best reference* If required. BOX 130. Herald. 7-15-7 LADY. MTDDLE-AQED. WANTS POSITION in any family able to pay fair wages where no housekeeper Is kept or lady's maid; could do plalti sewing, care of linen room and use -1 :\ In many ways. If only I can get the right place. Address BOX 253, Herald. . 7-6-tf WANTED—BY FIRST-CLASS SWEDISH • laundress and house worker, work In private family by the day; »2.10. Please phone evenings only, from 6to 8, A 5531. ■ 7-16-4 RELIABLE -WOMAN, GERMAN-AMERI can, good working housekeeper, wants work In quiet living, adult family; steady place; small pay. Adresa BOX 256. Herald. 7-12-7 WANTED—PERMANENT POSITION BT b,., w,. . ■ r. typewriter and cashier, It yean' experience; reference*. Address BOX SSM, Herald. 4-11-tf WANTED—BY LAUNDRESS. DAY'S WORK of any kind; good references. Main 5049. 904 W. FIRST ST. 7-16-4t SITUATIONS— AND JPKMJUJS WANTED—WORK IN PRIVATE HOUSE, lit month, room and board, while attend ing school; school hour* from 1 to I p. m. P. O. BOX 147. City. 1-IT-tf WANTED—TO PURCHASE STOCK WANTED— " - n Stock in the Los Angelea Investment com pany; any amount up to $40,000; will pay within 5 per cent of the company's selling price. O. F., care Globe Saving* Bank. - l-H-tt TO I'llltOllVßK-MIKCKI.LAMSOUS IHN.jCD -CASH PAID FOR FEATHER teds. 711 SAN PEDRO «T. Phone* rmi. M.in not. l»-l»-lf MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—SECOND HAND FILE CASES for card system and document 31e; must be modern and In good order. BOX 221. Her »M. »-»-U BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES