14
Late News from the Neighboring Towns and Cities
Owrrsoyondf «—
Bm. plums
lant 4»«7.
PASADENA
OFFICE, »• WIWT COLORADO STHF.ET. rhonra 2C17.
TO HAVE BIG MEETING
TO TALK SGHOOL BONDS
Directors of Civic Bodies Pass
Resolutions to Asemble All
Interests in Discussion
TASADENA, July 19.—With only
three days before the school bond elec
tion to be held at tho Wilson school
building Friday the question of voting
$500,000 bonds for a polytechnic high
school is now receiving the attention
of Pasadena's civic and semi-civic
bodies. At a Joint meeting of the di
rectors of two of the organizations last
■Tailing the following resolution was
passed:
"Whereas, There is a bond election
now pending lor the voting of school
bonds, and in view of the importance
of the issue, we, the directors of the
Pasadena board of trade and the Pasa
dena Merchants' assoclatioin, hereby
call a public meeting of electors for
the purpose of hearing the proposition
and discussing the same, and we invite
the board of education to participate
in the meeting and request nil electors
to be present, believing that a fair
hearing and discussion will result fa
vorably to the voting of the bonds;
Bald meeting to bo held in Maecabec
liall on Thursday evening, July 21, at
7:30 o'clock."
The meeting last evening- was the
outcome of the report of representa
tives of the two bodies who atttended
the advisory meeting of the board of
education on the evening of July 8,
•when representatives of all interests
■were invited to appear before the
school board and ask questions per
taining to the proposed bond issue.
The Pasadena board of labor held a
special meeting last night to receive
reports from representatives who wait
ed upon the school board, and the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted:
"Resolved, That the Pasadena poard
of labor go on record as opposed to the
high school bond issued in the shape in
which it is presented at this time:
"Because the board of education
would give the representatives of lnbor
no satisfection as to whether organized
labor will be given a fair show in the
building of a high school if bonds are
voted.
"Because, while we believe that Pas
adena needs a polytechnic high school,
we believe that we can do without it
until such time as we can pet one un
der the right terms.
"Because we believe it advisable to
a.dd to the present high school building
and ground* for the time being and
Tintil such time as the future center of
population of the city is more firmly
established.
"Because we do not believe that the
host location from an educational
standpoint or from the point of con
venience la being considered, but that
the only points which seem to have
any weight are as to the property en
hancing value of the several sites.
"Because the terms of payment of
the bonds arc ,co arranged as to give
the greatest possible advantage to the
buyers, namely, $226,000 interest
paid in the lirst ten years without any
decrease in the principal, and because
from the tenth year on the bonds are
so graduated as to retain the bulk of
thena to the latter part of the term,
00 being paid in the ninth to the
fourteenth years of their life and $110,
--i to be paid in the last five years."
The Bast Side Improvement associa
tion held it.« second meeting of the
campaign yesterday morning and ap
pointed committees to i er for
the site at Wilson avenue and Colorado
street, G. M. Cole was elected chair
man and F. G. Hill secretary. It Is
planned to wage an active campaign
to crystallize sentiment in favor of the
east side site. Much excitement is
promised between now and the election
next Friday.
WILL INSTITUTE NEW
LODGE OF REBEKAHS
PASADENA, July 39.—Today will be
a big day for Pasadena Odd Fellows
and their friends. A new Rebekah
lodge with seventy members will be
instituted and officers installed this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ceremonies
■will take place in the new lodge rooms
in the Goodrich building on North
Broadway and will be for members of
the order only. The new Crown city
lodge rooms will be dedicated this
afternoon and a public reception will
be held from 5 to 7 o'clock thi? even-
Ing. Beginning at S o'clock a n p
tion to Grand Master Duckworth will
be held and th« public is invited to be
present. J. W. Chick will preside and
Mayor Thomas Earley and W. W.
Ogler will deliver addresses of wel
to the errand master, to which the
latter will respond. Besides the com
pletion of the new quarters the oc
casion mai I fourth anniversary
of the institution of Crown city lodge.
♦-•-•
DOGS DO BATTLE
PASADENA, July 10.—An Inhuman
dog fight took i lace In the local Hu
ri oms yesterday when
"Buster," the bull dog which makes
his home with ety, attacked >
tix terrier which had called at the
rooms with his master to inquire about
. "Bu !'■!"' was paroled
after having received a lecture or,
c ruelty to animals.
TALKS BUILDING
P V.SADENA, July L 9, The Car-me
llta-Monlt >f the board
trad met last evening to discuss
the proj ii of bonding the city to build
a casloji- convi | at i 'armelita
;md pure 1 Monk Hill site in
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
WANTED
CATIOXS—MALE
WANTED — BY FIRST CLASS JAPANESE
ivartlener, place with private family, i li per
month and foundj bent oil references.
Homo phone 2953, Pasadena. 7-17-3
SITUATIONS— riiMAJ,K
■WANTED— POSITION TOUJ2TII EH FOR A
drat i'laK3 cook, >40; and xhcoiul bolp, J3u
or ftS; not afraid of work, but want to
be with (OO i people; Faiadena prafarrad.
Address 377 B. HUDSON AVK, Puadana,
or Ifniri" plinne 2f'Ss In aft-riniiiii. 7-17 J
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
MEN'S SEWED BOLES AND HEELS, 11 .
J»die»-. He IS. N. FAIB OAKS AYE.
f-l-lrog
Clrralntlnn Dept.
Homo 1«42
Ba»et 1140
North Pasadena for playground pur
poses. Owing to the absence of George
F. Kernaghan, who heads the sub
committee on cost of sites, no definite
conclusion was reached. J. Edward
Kent, mayor of Monk Hill, turned the
Subject from playgrounds to school
bonds, when he said he wanted more
Information as to how the half mil
lion dollars for a high school are to
be Bpent If voted, and a lively discus
sion ensued.
TO REMAIN IN POSITION
PASADENA, July 19.—Superinten
dent Harold Ryerson of the Cannelita
playgrounds, who pave up his position
here to accept a position as phj
director in the Los Angelas schools,
will remain in his present position un
til September l. when George W.
Swarthout, newly selected superinten
dent, will take charge of the local
playgrounds.
TO BE REVENGED
PASADKXA, July 19.—The sporting
editors on the two local paper* are
sin.lying up on their athletic vocabu
laries In anticipation of the match
game of baseball between the em
ployes of the Star and the News, to
in' played on the Carmellta grounds
August G. The Star team scooped the
Xews players In last year's game, and
the latter aggregation promises to take
the Stars into camp in the coining
game.
VIEW MARINE FIREWORKS
HUXTIXGTOX BEACH, July IS.—
Large crowds are visiting the beach
at night to watch the beautiful color
display on the ocean caused by the
appearence of a large amount of phos
phorous in the waters. Every car brings
crowds from the city to examine the
curiosity. Many and varied are the
causes to which the peculiar colors
are ascribed. &
SLIGHT RAINFALL
PASADENA, July 10.—A few drops
of rain fell In this city yesterday morn
ing, enough to say it rained in July
for the first time in a number of years.
E. R. Sorver, co-operative weather ob
server, says the records show slight
falls of rain in July,- 188G, 1887. I :■ ;.
1536 and 1897,
TO HAVE SHOOT
PASADKXA, July 19.—Capt. Charles
Hutchins of the local militia company
has been detailed to lake the national
guard sharpshooters of California to
the national competition target shoot
in Ohio next month.
BARGAIN CTAY
PASADENA, July 10. —Xext Thurs
day has been selected as the date for
the monthly Pasadena bargain day,
and local merchants are anticipating
a larger crowd of But-of-towners and
promise bigger bargains than on any
previous occasion.
HUSBAND IS SHOT BY
HIS WIFE'S BROTHER
Man in Jail Claims He Was De
fending Spouse from
Pedro Salcide
SANtA ANA, July 18.—Ruperto Sar
agoza is in the county jail, having
been arrested for shooting Pedro Sal
dde .Sunday afternoon. His victim is
in the Santa Ana hospital.
The two men are brothers-in-law,
Saragoza's wife being Salcide's sister.
The Saragozas had separated on uc
cojint of a heating given the woman
by her husband. She had sought
protection with her brother and they
two were at the Snow ranch near Kair
view. On Sunday Balcide went after
his wife, declaring she must leave
With him. She refused and her broth
er was defending hi r when he was
shot by Saragoza. The wounded man
■ red l<i the Newport dairy. SOO
yards .'i way. The Bherlff and a phy
sician in an auto wen- sent for and the
man was taken care of.
Baragozo was taken by Sheriff Lacy,
Who found him at his father's house,
when; he was found sleeping;, appar
ently being under the influence of
liquor. . . -■■■f^.
SANTA ANA LANDMARK
RAZED BY LIGHTNING
SANTA ANA, Juno 18.—The old, well
known Belford house In Santa Ana
Hot Spring! canyon was destroyed by
lightning thU morning, 'rise Rev. Al
fred Qulnn, owner, was near the fa
mous 14-room house when tha lightning
struck it, the blase spreading from the
cupalo t>> tii" second story, the two
or three occupants fleeing for their
lives. The house burned In a few min
utes.
The house was liuilt during the
"boom" and was owned by the Knol-
Icher McNally estate. A telegraph
station was long ago located In thi old
cupalo that took 'ire so quickly last
night. There is some Insurance <>n It.
A heavy rain fell at old San Juan
Capistrano and lightning tore two holes
in the earth near a Mexican's house
near Allso.
POLICE CHIEF TO AUCTION
OFF UNCLAIMED MULE
VENICE, July 18.—Chief of Police
.1. 11. Parrent baa announced that he
I W jn ;,,., h, the capai II yof auctioneer
in \t Wednesday morning, when a
hi hi at the city pound for more
than a week without the owner clalm
i, will be noiil. Becaui • ol hla
lon at the head of the poll li
partment Chief Piyrent says he la
Hod to iM ipo«« of anything per
taining to "kicks," and for that rea-
Bon lie claims the right to sell the
la the first sale to be held
Hi. advent of Adam Berry, ne
oundmaater, who has heretofore
usually been able to lind the owner of
ny animals he has captured n<
the streets. ' .
I,OS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING. 3VLY 10. 1910.
LONG BEACH
C'IKCI'LATION DEI'.VRTMKNT
4 Mn« M. Home tt»i Sun»et Mil.
CORRKSrOXDENT
Houiß 48S| Honupt UK.
GIVES TICKET BACK TO
VICTIM AFTER ROBBERY
Thief Makes Exchange of Cloth
ing in Bath House While
Pasadenan Is Bathing
I.OXG BEACH, July 18.—Myron
Keeton of Pasadena returned to his
dressing room in the Long Beach bath
house last evening and found that his
new gray suit had been stolen and an
oM blue coat and pair of blue trou
sers left in its place. He donned the
garments, though the trousers were
too short and the cont too broad
across the shoulders.
ton lost a Masonic pin, a small I
amount of money and a bunch of
keys with his clothing. The thief trans
ferred Keeton's return ticket to the
t ousers which he left The sum of
$1.65 was in the blue pants. Whether
or not this was part of Keeton's j
money, the Pasadenan is uncertain.
A watch, some jewelry and consid
erable money had been checked by
Keeton at the office prior to entering ,
the bath house.
WOMAN ACTS OUT PLAY
WITH A BROKEN HAND
LONG BEACH, July 18—Miss Gladys
Vaughan, leading woman at the Unique
theater, where the Morton stock com
pany is presenting musical comedy,
h'nished the performance at the thea
ter last night with a broken hand,
telling no one of the injury she ha^
sustained until after the show for fear
Of making other members of the east
nervous and spoiling the performance.
After the show Miss Vaughan told the
others what had happened and very
properly tainted away.
The leading woman was taking the
place temporarily of the property man
and was standing In the win.es. She
to drop a heavy box containing
pla.=s to produce what is known as a
glass crash. A ring on the third flhger
of her left hand caught on a nail in the
box, and as it fell caused the ring to
tear the flesh of the finger and the
small bones in her hand were broken.
BABE GIVEN ANTIDOTE
BY MOTHER IS SAVED
LONG BEACH, July 18.— The little
chihl of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Billings,
:!•".!> Short street, narrowly escaped
death when it drank the contents of a
glass in which its mother had prepared
a mixture from which to make anti
septic tablets. The mixture contained
bi-chloride of mercury, and in an in
stant the baby wa.s seriously ill.
The mother saw the child almost im
mediately after it drank the poison,
and, realizing the deadliness of the
Btuff, hastily broke an egg artd poured
tlie white part down the infant';: throat.
it produced the desired effect, and, ac
cording to the physician who was
called in, this action saved the child's
life,
BREAKS HIS CONTRACT
LONO BEACH, July 18.—Octave
an, a contractor, has broken his
ment to erect a building on the
Eleventh street school grounds, be
cause the board of education cannot
pay him at present. In hopes of flnd
[ng a contractor who will agree to
finance the building until January,
when it is expected the money will he
in hind, the board of education will
meet tomorrow and consider re-adver
tising for bids.
DIES AFTER WEEK'S ILLNESS
LONG BEACH, July 18.—Mrs. Mar
garet Edwin, widow, died last night
at the Seaside hospital, a week after
she had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage
ar her home, 604 West Second street.
Mrs. Edwin had been a resident of this
city for twenty years, comjhg here
from Scotland. Two sons and three
daughters survive her.
EXPECTED TO RECOVER
LONO BEACH, July IS.— The -con
dition of A. B, Chubbic, who was
hurled from his motorcycle and severe
ly injured yesterday, was reported im
proved this morning. He rallied from
the effects of the cerebral concussion
and the physicians believe he will re
cover.
BUYS HIGH PRICED LOT
LONG BEACH, July 18.— J. W.
Young this afternoon purchased a lot
100x160 feet at the northeast corner of
Kirn and Ocean avenues for $26,800.
LONG BEACH ITEMS
LOX^i BEACH. July 18.—The Bait
Lake railway today ordered that the
motor car operated on this division
ahall stop at Anaheim street to take
mi or let off passengers, if flagged.
Tins will be a benefit to residents or
the northeast part of town, but addi
tloinal stops are wished for.
Fonl Upton, who was found uncon
scious beside his motorcycle near Ven
ice yesterday, is Improving today. He
still nan no recollection of how the
accident Happened In which he was
pitched from his machine.
Fire caused ny spontaneous com
bustion in a pile of rags today caused
ii small amount of damage in a hand
some new residence" being buill by
Dr. A. C. Hoiiaday on Bast Ocean
avenue, A fast run with the chem
ical iin: automobile saved the home
from destruction.
Plans for a mammoth double-decked
pier of solid concrete, to extend in
a horseshoe from Pine avenue to
American avenue have been prepared
.1 A brains, a progressive busi
ness man, who believes an entirely new
pier Is necessary and that the horse
would attract visitors from far
' and .ear, affording as it would a mag
nificent driveway.
Tl c pier, it is estimated, would cost
" or $400,000. Mr. Abratns has
I n invited to explain the proposition
at the realty board luncheon torn..now.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
SANTA ana, July 18.—A marriage
license was issued today to Bishop B.
Garrison, 51, of Wichita, Kas., and
Eva B. Huge, 44, of Oakdale, N. Y.
SAN BERNARDINO
OITI.n 438 Court »trrM.
I'linnPH — Home 112; Snn»rt Muln 44*.
OFFICER'S BULLET ENDS
LIFE OF WIFE BEATER
Threatens Family with Shotgun
and !s Shot Dead While
Resisting Arrest
SAN BERNARDINO, July 18—Carl
Mangel, after tiring five shots at Of
llcer Harry Heap this afternoon at
' the Mangel residence, 110 Tenth street.
; wounding the officer on either side of
1 tlic neck, was shot and instantly
| killed by Officer Heap, who had gone
to the hOUM to arrest Mangel for beat
ing the latter's wife.
Mangel hud returned home from the
town half an hour before the shoot
ing. He was erased with liquor and
on entering the noun with a shotgun
ordered his wife and little son not to
laave on peril of being killed.
"If you attempt to leave it Will be
the last time, for 1 will Wow your
hearts out," be growled. He smashed
the stovepipe with his lists, kicked the
Btove over, all '■ as his wife and son
crouched In a corner, afraid to move,
Mangel sat by the kitchen table, an
I arm's length away, and deliberately
loaded the magaxlne of the shotgun,
which he. had just rented, it is believed
his design at the time being to use it
in killing his family.
Women residing next door to the
Mangel residence, alarmed at his
threats, telephoned to police head
quarter! and Officers Heap and Jack
Bosely were detatlled on motorcycles
to make the arrest. Officers John Hen
derson and Ed. Poppet followed In the
patrol dragon. Heap was the first to
arrive at the house and was going up
the front door when Mangel suddenly
opened the front door and at once
commenced to lire. His first two shots
wounded the officer in the neck and
then Heap opened fire. Mangel drop
ping dead on the porch at the offi
cer's feet.
Water Superintendent Starke and
Officer Bosely soon arrived, the for
mer picking a bullet out of Officer
Heap's neck. The latter was then
hurrleJ to a physician, where the
wounds were found to be slight.
Mi nsjel has given the police consid
erable troutle of late, having gone on
a number of wild eicapadea while he
was drunk and attacking citizens.
He had been In the saloons In town
most of the day and was crazed with
liquor.
ARREST 22 CHINESE AND
JAPANESE FOR GAMBLING
PAX BERNARDINO, July IS.—Twen
ty-two Chinamen and Japanese were
arrested at an early hour this morn
ing for gambling. The officers raided
their joints. It is believed each will
plead guilty or forfeit the bail money
deposited.
PLEADS GUILTY,
SAN BERNARDINO. July 18.—Anto
nio, one of two brothers charged with
accepting goods stolen during a sys
tematic riflinng of freight cars, tcwlay
pleaded guilty and probably will be
paroled. He and his brother, jointly
charged, recently forfeited $4000 bond
money depoisted by their father. They
surrendered later. The brother was
recently paroled.
CITY TRUSTEES DISMISS
ROCK WORKS INSPECTOR
Barber Asphalt Company Fails to
Meet Conditions Speci
fied in Contract
POMONA, July 18.—On the claim
that the rock being crushed for the
Garey avenue pavement at the local
plant of the Barber Asphalt company,
which hag the contract for this work.
was not according to specifications, the
Inspector at the rook plnnt, west of
Park avenue has been dismissed by
order of the board of city trustees. An
entire new shift of workmen has been
engaged. The trustees discovered af-
K&mlnlng the rock thnt .some of
it Wiis not crushed as specified in the
general contract with the Barber com
pany and that it would not stand the
test of time in the pavement. There
has been considerable complaint by
different residents from time to time,
of the paving work being done on
Garey avenue by the company. The
claim has been made that no attention
was paid to the temperature at which
the hot asphalt surfacing was applied
to the road bed. All of this Is speci
fied in the contract with the paving
company. At the meeting of the Holt
Avenue Improvement association.
when the mutter of paving was dis
cussed, the Oarey avenue work was
not commended.
TO REVISE LAW A7FECTING
MOVING PICTURE THEATERS
POMONA, July IS.—City Attorney
J, W. Joos is busy preparing a re
vised license ordinance affecting
amusement places and patent medicine
venders. The license schedule has not
hei>n amended or revised for many
years. Moving picture shows, which
do not pny any* license at present,
will be taxed $10 per quarter, skating
rinks probably $10 a week and the li
cense on patent medicine seller* and
takers will bo raised to $H0 per day.
f SENTENCED TO TWENTY YEARS
SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.—George
Besser, who shot and killed his sweet
heart, Elslnore Feber, several months
ago and was convicted of murder In
the ond degree, was sentenced today
by Judge Dunne to twenty years In
San Quentln.
RANCHMAN IS MURDERED
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklu., July 18.—
The body of J. Edgar Cross, formerly
a prominent ranchman of Montana,
Oregon and Texas, ni found In ■ ■*-
eluded spot within the city limits early
today with a bullet hole through the
bead. The coroner's jury held that he
had been murdered and testimony
showed that he had been robbed.
SANTA MONICA
Olrrnl»tlon— Horn). 4111; Stwatt SS«I.
Correspondent—Home 4MI j Sunaet 7»1.
SON KILLS WILDCAT US
IT SPRINGS AT FATHER
While Stalking Deer Hunters En
counter Beast Weighing
27 Pounds
SANTA MONICA, July 18.— J. \Y.
Hitchie und his young son of Los An
geles, while stalking a deer In a can
yon near here, came upon a ferocious
wildcat, which attacked them The
animnl sprang at the elder" Ititrhle,
whereupon the son by a skillful shot
brought It to the ground. The cat
weighed seven pounds. Their experi
ence with the wildcat caused them to
forget the deer they had seen and they
returned here without their quarry.
This is the first wildcat seen here this
season.
H. H. Dow, president of the city
council; Christopher Machado, Enoch
Machado, H. Mundell and William
Harrison returned from a hunting*trip
in the canyons north of Santi Monica,
each bringing a deer. Hunters in this
vicinity report the number of deer to
be unusually large this year.
FATHER IN PATH OF CAR
THROWS BABE TO SAFETY
SANTA MONICA, July 18.— Fearing
that he was about to be run down by a
street car at the North Beach station,
H. Purst threw his 2-year-old boy,
whom he was carrying, away from the
tracks and then fell down between two
cars. but. both escaped serilous Injury.
Bystanders said Furst with the baby
In his arms attempted to board a car
while It was moving. After running
some distance between the two tracks,
a cnr from the opposite direction bore
down on him and the father, to save
his child, tossed him aside. The in
fant struck on his head on the hard
road, but beyond a few bruises was
practically unhurt.
DRIVER INJURED WHEN
TROLLEY STRIKES WAGON
SANTA MONICA, July 18.—Harris
Grotzky. a Junk dealer of 1324 Tober
man avenue, Los Angeles, was bruised
and shaken up today when a Los An
geles Pacific car struck his horse und
wagon near Kensington place. The
wagon was demolished and the horse
was Injured. Grotzky said he had
just procured a new outfit and came to
Santa Monica and began collecting
junk when he got In the way of the
car. Passengers on the car said that
Grotzky drove directly in front of it
and appeared to become too frightened
to get out of the way.
CHINESE ASKS FOR HIS
PAY; IS GIVEN BEATING
SANTA MONICA, July 18— With his
face cut nnd scratched, his clothes torn
and part of his pigtail gone, Sam Tang,
<■» Chinese cook who has been employed
in a water line construction camp in
the mounttains, appeared at the police
station today and complained of rough
treatment at the hands of workmen.
He said he made a demand on his
foreman for wages long past due and
received a beating at the hands of his
employer. Members of the pang of
workmen who said they didn't Ilk? the
Chinese cooking then joined in and
drummed Sam out of camp.
"Me no understand why they no likee
my grub," 1 said Sam to Chief of Po
lice Barretto. "It's all good. Me good
cook."
CATCHES BIG BASS
SANTA MONICA, July 18.—Mrs.
John Strong of Los Angeles caught a
sea bass from the municipal pier
weighing thirty-five pounds. Strong was
with his wife at the time the fish was
hooked and it made such a fight that
It required the strength of both the
Strongs to haul it in. The Strongs
formerly resided in Santa Mor.lca and
are considered expert fishers.
INCREASED VALUATION
SANTA MONICA, July 18.—Accord
ing to the report of City Assessor C.
S. Dales, the assessed valuations of
Santa Monica have been increased by
$255,150 in the past year. The total
valuation in 1909 was $7.3:>7.870. This
year the total Is $7,613,020. The ln
creare in value Is made mostly In the
assessment of vacant land.
PLANS ADOPTED FOR
CHANNEL RIGHT OF WAY
Directors of Newbert Protection
District Take Action
SANTA ANA, July ]B—The directors
of the Newbert Protection district have
adopted the modified plans of H. Clay
Kellogg for the right of way of the
channel. The prices for land to be
purchased for right of way, were au
thorized by the board of directors as
agreed upon. I. M. Yon Pchriltz of
fered a deed to the channel running
through the lands of the California
Celery & Produce company.
The channel under the Kellogg plan
will be 300 feet for the first part of
the way, from Newport bay to the
Pacific Electric bridge, increasing grad
ually in width till It Is 400 feet wide.
District bonds were sold to Mrs. n.
Bcheldeckor, $370; J. O. Burbnnk, N.
A. Heals, Amelia B. Keeeh and Lucy
V Boyle.
The district Is to be congratulated
on the tide of floor coming its way.
MAN WITH BAD CHECKS
FOUND TO BE INSANE
CHICAGO, July 18.—William 8.
Clark of Newport, Term., who was ar
rested Friday with $217,000 in forged
cashier checks In his pocket, was pro
nounced mentally unbalanced today
and sent back to hIK homo in charge at
friends. His arrest followed an at
tempt to deposit $40,000 in checks In ■
local hank.
DENTIBTS
M liachmann, 20S-206 .Mujratlc Theater
Bid*., Hi ■■>• U<l»»>- lut»l; .Main 3HIB.
7-1-tf
THE WEATHER
LOt AMIKI.KS, July 18. 1810.
'Tlnie.|Uim'in.ii'hi■i.|lluni| Wlnd|Vlc.|Weath«_r.
Sa. m. I 88.83 I M |~8«"* "Ne"| T"| Clear"
6 ii. m-l_awjLl_w_l_?»_l_ w I" | li. ci.iv.
Maximum temperature, H degreei
Minimum temperature, 64 degrees.
Italnfall past twenty-four hours, trace.
FORECAST
California, south of the Tehachnpl-Cloudy,
unsettled weath.r Tuusday; light north wind,
changing to south.
SAN FKANCISCO, July 18.—San Francisco
and vlelnlty-Futr Tuesday with fog; brisk
• aei Winds.
Hanta Clara valley—Fair Tuesday; moderate
ly warm; light north winds.
Sacramento valley— and cooler Tues- i
day; ahower.i in the mountains; light south '
rlnde.
San Joaquln valley—Cloudy and cooler Tuai
gay; probably showers; light past winds.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
■CHBIb'BL-KAUS Adolf Sobolbel, aged 11,
and Rosa T. Kium, aged Hi natlve« of
tiermany. botli residents Ol Sun H.iliill
dino.
FOHBBB-OONOVAN — I* win It. Forbea,
aged :ti, and Ellen Loulie Donovan, aged
JT; natives of Texas and BtaesCClTusetll;
residents of Houston. Texas.', ami l.os Au
gelvH.
l.VNcii-cAßKii.i.o- Vivian J. Lynch, aged
no. and novarta carrlllo, aged -'"; »'■
lives nf California and New Mexico; l">t!i
realdenti of Wblttler.
WILBON-ADAMS- John Wilson, aged 86,
and Ma. lie it. Ada-ma, hk.-,i IS; natives
of North Carolina and California. l"'lli
residents of M'Hir.ivri.
ARNAZ-JENMINQB Jamel N. Arnaz, aged
34. and Bvaltna si, jannlnga, aged >lj
both natives of California; both real
dents of Lol Angelei
VAN liF.rsKN-r'CKIiKY Wild W- Van
Deusen, aciii 10, and Edith i.. Purrey,
aged .10. natives of Nuw Yurk and Cali
fornia; bdth esulents of Los Angoles.
LUNDHOLM-MlLLBH—Franoti B. Lund
holm, aged 51, and Pauline 1.. Miller,
aged ly; natives of Illinois and Califor
nia; both realdenti of oils.
BAKBR-RAIFOHD—WIIIII C. Halter, aged
11, and France! naltord, aged :'"; na
tl\e« or Vfrglnla and Arkansas; both rea
ldenti Of Los Angeles.
THOMPBON-BAYLAND— Prank E. Tlwraii
■ ii. agad 4:', and Geneva May Bayland.
aged 10: natives ol lowa and Kentucky;
both residents ol LOI Angeies
BAUMEIBTER-HOWARD — Oeorge Bau
melittr, ugeii 46. and Marlon F. Howard,
aged 3-'; natives ft UaaaaehUMtti and
Maine; botli realdenti of I.os Angelea,
BUTLHR-LEONARD — Sidney T. Untie:-.
aged -."'. and Blanche Irene Leonard, a>,-e.i
J.; natives of Missouri and Ohio; both
residents of Los Angcl>-a.
BRADFORD-HUITED Bylveater S. IS:ad
ford, aged 7S. and Lydla M Buated, ag' '
lin; natives ofjNew Vurk and Wisconsin;
botli residents of l.os Aneelea,
ItAYWABD-WRlOHT—Bertrand F. Hay
ward, aged 30. mi.i Kaie ii Wright, aged
3"; natives of Indiana and New York;
realdenti of Cold Brook Camp and Lol
Angeles.
CROI'fH-BARNBTT —Stephen it. Crouch,
aged S3, and i...na .1. Barnett. aged 21;
natives of Illinois and California; resi
dents of Redondo Beach and Teme< ula
CRAWFORD-PBLTON—Archie M. Craw
ford, aged 11. and Maybelle M. Pelton,
axed 19; natives of Arizona and Ohio;
hoth residents of Los Anseles.
EISENHART-DAVIDBON —Oscar A. Elsen
hart, aged 54. and Allle Pavidson. aged
BJ; natives of Pennsylvania and Cali
fornia; both residents- of L"S Angeles.
LTTLB-LTTLB—Frank I.ytle. aged 51, and
Rachel I.ytle. lined S"; both natives of
New York; both residents of Los An
1.-CCKERFIELD-SCHAFER — Herbert R
Huckerfleld. aged 26. and L.iulse M.
gchafer, aged 27; natives of England and
Ohio; both residents of Los Angeles
QILMOBB-DAIQHT — David L. Ollmore,
* aged 40. and Uura Dalßht. nited 22: na
tives of lowa and Missouri; hoth residents
Of San Bernardino.
YON RADER-KILLMER—Mac Yon Rader.
aged 20. and Ella Klllmer. aged 30; na
tives of Texas und Ohio; both residents of
Los Angeles.
CRANK-FOSTER—John D. Crane, aged 57.
and, Charlotte E. Foster, agcil 40; na
tives of Massachusetts and California:
both residents of l.os Angeles
nn \MI.F.Y-ZEIPCHE — William Ilramley.
aired 10, and Mary H. Zlelohe. aged IS;
natives of England and. Nebraska; resi
dents of Pasadena and Los Angeles.
BIRTHS
/ C.IHI.S
LILE—To Charles and Hannora Llle. Sis
ters' hospital.
REED —To Samuel and Auna Reed. 66. o
South Kigueroa.
WHITE —To Marshal and fltrtha White.
lo^ii sunset boulevard.
HOPPER —To William and Alma Hopper,
California hospital.
BOYS
HENRY —To Thomas and Sarah Henry, 637
West Fifty-second place.
[tuGEK —To William and Martha Roger,
233 West Twenty-eighth street.
HEYDENKEICH— To William and May
Heydenreicb, 1643 Coruz street.
DEATHS
LARA —Joseph, 209 Ann street; native of
Artiona, age IS; tuberculosis.
L.M'HAM—Joseph H.. 1041 oxford avenue:
native! of Ohio, age ';>:; nephritis.
HALBBT— John It. -1-1 Baat Fourth
street; native of Ohio, ago 63; heart dis
ease.
LUCE —Alexander, Alvarado street; native
of Indiana, ago 71; heart disease.
BARRETT—Fred, Westlake street; native
of Illinois, age 23; accidental.
RlUfiS —Hlla. 11l West Avenue 23; native
of Virginia, asa 5»; cancer.
GONOAI.E —Manuel, county hospital; age
ti; tuberculosis.
SPENCER —Mary. County hospital; native
Of Illinois, ate 63; heart disease.
RINOHAM — Herberta, 1841 Manhattan
Itreet; native of Massachusetts, age il:
euteritls. •»
CLAPP —Charles S., 15.03 Rachwood; native
of Massachusetts, age 76; heart dlseuse.
SHAIN —Eliza Jane. 954 Beacon street; na
tive of Ireland, age l(; myocarditis.
I'ALMEH —Jane Oliva, 1741 Harvard boule
vard; native of New York, age 85i cere
bral hemorrhage.
I.EMHKE —Hose. 312 West Jefferson street;
native of Russia, age 6,1; accidental.
PHILIJII'S —lialph, Sisters' hospital: age
37; traumatic pneumonia.
BULLIVAN Katharine, 1151 West Thirty
first street; native of Colorado, age it;
tuberculosis.
ROSE —Ray 0., Sisters' hospital; native of
California, age 26; tetanus.
■TILES—Mr*. Daisy. 2123 Brandon street;
native of Illinois, age 2C; tuberculosis
CEMETERIES
Rolling lawn*, ue«*. (brubuery and beauti
ful lake*.
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Situated In the most beautiful section si
Southern California, the iae*.l location iv»«
Insio« Los Angoles city limit*.
Melrose and Colegrove car lines to grounds.
A CEMETERY THAT I* SEUSCT
All3l. 208 Lauglilln lild«. Mnlo 331.
Cemetery phito^H 3UOSS: Holly wood 313.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY.
The Los Angeles Cemetery asouclallon,
Boyle Heights, near city limit*. Operated
under perpetual charter from Lo* Angeles
city. Modern ctaapel and crematory.
Offlre. 339 Bmilbory Bulldlnc
Phones—Main H52; AS4BB.
Cemetery—Home D 1083) Boyle 0.
m 8-6-l!!m
ROSEDALE~CEMETERY
An endowed memorial park, noted for It*
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
petual rare, over 1250,000; modern receiving
Vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium;
accesßllle. City office. Suit* 302-306 EX
CHANGE 81.D0.. n. c. cor. Third and Will
sts. Phones—Main »09; AS62O. Cemetery of
fice. 1821 W. Washington st. Phones—72Ss»;
West 80. - i-2-12mo
WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR ÜBW **-R-
lor*, corner Twelfth and Hops sts.
ORB & EDWARDS CO.
Sterling 8. Iloothe, Pres. and Tress.
John D. Farln. Vlc« Pres. nnd Bsc. t-i-tt
CHURCH NOTICES
PENIEI. BALI* 2!7 8. MAIN. NOON PHAV
er meeting dally; gospel mee'tln* every
night. 3-1-omu
ADVERTISERS
, Count six average words as one line.
No n<). accepted for less than the price
of threo Jlneii.
The Herald reserves, tho rlsht to re
vise advertisements and to reject or omit
mid refund tho amount paid.
Report promptly •<) the classified man.
ager failure t<i get returns or exporlonce
with fraudulent or dishonest adverttsnrs.
Two or more insertions are bottor thnn
one. Try a three-time ad. Results al
most certain for anything. . \.
For contract solicitors and advertising
advice call
SUNSET MAIN 8000 .
HOME 10211
\xd.\sk mcumrao manacjer
specialTrates
Want aria, Us a word each Insertion,
ltonmn for rent. 3 liner., 8 lime*. ,
Room! nltli board, 8 lines, 8 time),
25 CENTS
1ir.1.1" WANTHD—MaIe and female, S
Much, 3 llnifN,
25 CENTS -
SITUATIONS WANTED
]__ FREE ■
WANTED
lIELr—
WANTED-MEN AND BOYS; NO EXPENSE
for Instruction; learn automobiles, electric
ity, plumbing, bricklaying trade In months
lm-tend of years; study half and work h»!f
tlirc; wrlto for catalogue. UNITED TRADE
BCHOOL CONTRACTING CO., 647 PaclHu
Electrlo Bldg. or 234 Allso St. 7-1-lmo
WANTED — TWO OOOD BOYS FOII
routes nt onoe. Apply for MARX after r>
p. m.. Herald office. 7-19-4
IIKLP IKM/VIJB
WANTED—FOUR LADIES, BEAUTT CUL
ture; pay big; learn right. FLORENTINE)
HAIRDRESSING COLLEGE, world's
largest. 227 Mercantile place, corner Uroad
way. t-U-tt
SITUATIONSMALB
FIRST CLASS riANIST WANTS 81TUA
tlon at beach or In city. Experienced In
orchestra work, both concert and dance.
, Read, fake, compose, transpose and ar
range. BOX 205, HERALD. 7-14-7
BETHLXHKM FKEB EMPL.OTMHNT
ascac/. 610 Vlgnea street. Main I 73«;
Home A 4884. Men for hou**cleaala«.
rari work and genera', labor. i-i*-tt
TWO BOYS WANT POSITION ON RANCH;
can milk and handle horses. Inquire of
JI'LIUS i:. CRANDaLL, 325 San Fernando
Bldg. l¥±
WANTED—SOMETHING TO DO. UY A
married man willing to work hard. Ad
dress IiOX 40S. HERALD OFFICE.
7-19-10
WANTED— POSITION AS HEAD OARD
ener or foreman on a ranch. Thoroughly
asperleneed man. Married. No children.
JOHN SCHMIDT, A96is!»j 7-19-10
LICENSED Bli BVA TOR OPE RAtSr
wllhea position. Can also do all kinds of
repairing. BOX 405. HERALD. 7-19-4
EXPERIENCED GROCERY CLERK WlSH
es position In small town. Addreaa DOX
273, IIKRALD. 7-19-7
Sll't.VriONS —IKMAIJt
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 tlmo for answer: am thor
oughly honest; best references If required.
BOX 130. Herald. 7-15-7
LADY MIDDLE-AGED. wants POSITION
In any family able to pay fair wages where
no housekeeper is kept or lady's maid; could
do plain sewing, care of linen room and use
" :1 In many ways, if only I can get the right
place. Address BOX 253, Herald. 7-«-tf
WANTED—BY FIRST-CLASS SWEDISH
laundress and house worker, work In private
family by the day; $2.10. Please phoae
evenings only, from t to 8, A 6531. 7-11-4
WANTED—BY A PRACTICAL NURSE, A
position; obstetrical cases or to care for
Invalid; wages $10 week. Call MR. FAR
RELL, Main 4704. 7-18-3
WANTED—PERMANENT POSITION BT
lio<-vv"-ier, typewriter and cashier, II years'
experience; refenncea. Addresa BOX 8654,
Herald. 4-l»-«f
WANTED—WORK BY THE DAY. CALL
MRS. FARRELL, Main 4704. 7-H-3
kll'UArlCNa— A-Nl> tiI_HALK
WANTED —WORK IN FBIVATH HOUBIV
$10 month, room and board, while attend
ing school; school hoar* from 1 to I p. ra.
P. O. BOX 147. City. »-lt-tf
WANTED—BY MAN AND WIFE, POSITION
In gentlemen's club or some position of trust;
wife Is fine >ook; Swedish; wages not less
than $80. SCHMIDT, 522 Temple at. 7-19-10t
WANTED— PURCHASE STOCK
WANTED—
Btock in the Lo» Angeles Investment com
pany; any amount up to $40,000; will pay
within 5 per cent of th» company's *»llln«
price. Q. F., care Glob* Saving* Dank.
' t-U-tt
TO rUKCUASK— MISCELLANEOUS
Vt as . jii>—CASH PAID FOR rSATHIB
btds. «8 BAN PEDRO IT. Phone*
noil; Main 110*. 11-H-tt
MOXEIt i
WANT LOAN OF $50,000 ON THE FINEST
gold mine in Northern California; about
1000 acres: largest water rights. All
requirements koiit up to date. Only 3 r >
acres has been worked, out of which
owner took $2,100,000. Since that tlmo
mine has not been worked. Address BOX
165. HERALD. 7-19-1
WANTED TO BORROW-$15,000 TO $20,000 ON
roal estate; largo margin; 7 per cent. AT
TORNEY, 611 Wrlsht &. Callender Bld
MiSOELLANEOUS
WANTED— HAND FILB OASBsT
for card system and document Me; must be
modern and In good order. BOX 121, Her
»ld. , »■»•«*
PHYSICIANS
DR. < KOI Xl II ,
Specialist for Women.
Hamburger's Majestic Theater Building.
Absolute privacy. Hours 10 to 4.
CONSULT FREE.
12-25-12 mo
WE WILL GIVE 3 HOSPITAL TEEAT
ments for a few confinement cases during
August. Telephone Main 4111, F5394. or
address MISS REAUDON. 418 Llssner
Bldg. 7-»-5
~" WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Obstetrics, surgical and medical case*. Terms
reasonable. 1245 8. Flower. F4134. 3-13-tf
DR. TAYLOR. 317 H S. MAIN ST. Dis
eases of women. 3-9-tC
WHEELED VEHICLES
• AUTOMOBILES
FOR TOURIST AUTOMOBILE, T
eyllnder, 40-horse power; 5-passenger; a
bargain if sold 'at once. Address T. .1.
OOLDINfI. Herald office. 5-3-tf
SANITARIUMS
THIS WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
i: "luslvely for women and children. Best
. ulpped and homelike hospital In th» city
for confinement cases. Terms to suit. U4f
South Flower. F4134. » 8-H-tt
LOST AND FOUND
WILL THE MAN WHO LEFT $50 O>f THE
counter at the Big Four Coffee house come,
and claim It? 123 Wilmington st. 7-17-1