Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 23, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
14
Late News from the Neighboring Towns and Cities
i miondwit—
B««. phon«
B«n««t 4*« T.
PASADENA
OFFICE. »© WKST COLORADO STREET, rhonp* !M7.
DEFEAT HIGH SCHOOL
BONDS FOR SECOND TIME
Vote Stands 1803 to 966. Lack
ing 43 for Necessary
Two-Thirds
PASADENA, July 23.—Yesterday for
the second time in three months the
proposition to bind the Pasadena high
school district for JBOO.OOO to build a
polytechnic high school was defeated.
The Issue lacked 43 votes Of having
the necessary two-thirds. The vote
stood 1803 for and 96(i against. On
April when practically the same
proposition was before the people the
vote was ISOO for and 1046 against.
The only difference between the two
propositions was that at the April
lon the Villa street site alone was
submitted, while yesterday the East
Colorado street site was included with
the other. The vote on preference for
site ai yesterday's election was Villa
street 1126, and East Colorado street
1149.
Clarence E. Chamberlain, president
of the board of education, and Other
members of the board, stated hist
night that the proposition no doubt
-will be submitted in thirty days in a
different form. "We are tired but
gritty," they said, "and we believe that
there Is some basis upon which we can
all get together for a higher educa
tion."
The defeat of the bonds yesterday Is
attributed to the fact that north side
residents In large numbers were op
posed to the '"«ue, believing that they
had been discriminated against In the
selection of a site; that business men.
professional men and others favored
building onto the present school rather
than erecting a new school at this
time and that organized labor openly
opposed the bonds on the ground that
the payment of the same being ex
tended to forty years would be bur
densome to the taxpayers through the
fact that $J2ti.ooo interest would be paid
in the first ten years without touching
the principal, Other arguments pre
sented by organized labor against the
Issue were Ihat real estate men were
too active in favor of the bonds, that
the union men bad no assurance of
getting their share of the work on the
buildings and that the present build-
Ins and grounds could be added to for
the present until the center of popu
lation is more definitely determined.
Many voters expressed themselves
as opposed to the price asked for the
sites. Promoters for the two sites
■were In a large majority at the poll-
Ins place nil day. The East Colorado
street boosters hnrt numerous automo
biles in service carrying voters to and
from the polls. Several heated argu
ments were indulged in between real
estnte men and their friends as to the
authenticity of printed literature with
maps of the two tracts. In fact, the
campaign was marked by heated ar
guments on all sides on all questions
from the alleged arrogance of the
I board to the Inferred Ignorance
o' the working people and the seem
ing solicitation of real estate dealers.
GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
PASADENA, .TMy 28.—This city Is to
have a gentleman's driving dub. For
ty members have already signed the
list and til" following officers have been
elected: Col. W. J. Hogan, president;
Dr C. J Tracy nnd Revel English, vice
presidents: James H. Gaut. secretary;
,T B Coulston, treasurer; Frank Day,
W N Tiffany, Frank Williams, H. J.
Webb, .7. D. Jones nnd D. M. Llnnard.
directors. A large fund will be rnise'l
to provide quarters at Tournament
parl. for the thoroughbred horses, nnd
jt- )c planned to hold matinees monthly
throughout the year, beginning with
mber. Many Los horse
lovers have given assurance of sup
porting the local club.
DRUNKENNESS DECREASES
WITH 'NOTHING DOING' LIST
PASADENA, July 28.—Deputy Con
stable R. I. Btillwell of Lan
Park, former humane officer of Pasa
dena reports that drunkenness Is on
the wane in the eastern suburb, ad
|acenl to the wineries, nn account of
•nothing doing" list which has
recently been Inaugurated there by
if and the grapejulce factories.
When a man Is known to have tar
ried too long near the wine barrels,
the deputy constable notifies the wine
my, an>i the offender Is i
on the taboo. If anotl >n Is
i furnishing Joy juice to one on
the blai k Ilsl In-, too, is chalked I
out ..: ;• .'.inking. By this process
of elimination it Is hoped I
the consumption of wine In Lamanda
Park. 1 this will have upon
the market is not stated.
HAWKEYES TO PICNIC
PASADENA, July 23.—Former Hawk
eyes of this city will attend the an
nunl picnic of the lowa State, loclety
at Long Beach, August 18, In droves.
It | g ga ld that the question, "What
part of lowa are you from?" instead of
"What part, of the oast "■'■ you from?"
is bell asked with Beriousnesa when
Btranl meet of late, although the
matter was started as a joke i ome time
ago.
The tentative (late for the annual
Pasadena picnic day, which was set
for August 18, Ib still unchanged, and
it is planned to adhere to that ite If
It does not COI filCt with Ot! ■■:■ picnics.
The choii of beaches at which the
affair will be held is said to have
simmered down to Redonda and Long
Beach, with sentiment In favor of th«
latter.
TO BRIDGE ARROYO SECO
PA.-A I >ENA, Julj i lon
O| (li-.-iili:iK wliifh kind of lu-i.^ . If
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
WANTED
SITUATIONS—MALE
WANTKD — BY" S T~R 6 H O.t HEALTH V
yo:mg man, plaje as gardener i-> private
party. Pasadena preferred, 150 to J6O
per month. TELEPHONE MAIN :!735.
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
MEN'S SEWED SOI.ES AND HBBLJ3, »1,
l*dies\ 86c Hi N. FAUI OAKS AVI3.
7-1-lmo
Clrr«Ii»«!->n Dept.
Humo l»4t.
SuD>et J7IO
any, shall be built across the Arroyc
Beco near Colorado street, connecting
the San Gabriel and San Fernando val
leys as a part Of the foothill boulevard
system, is being held In abeyance pend
ing the gathering of data as to cost of
thi no-called Bchiffman-Earley low
bridge and the Williams-Nishkian in
termediate structure, which hns been
Indorsed by the highway commission
and the Pasadena hoard Of trade. It is
said that the necessary information will
be slow in forthcoming, but that every
effort will be made to brim; the matter!
to an election as soon as possible.
TO GIVE POLO GAME
PASADEXA. July 2;!.-r-Members of
the local polo club and the South
western club of Los Angeles will in
dulge in their Beml-weeklv practice
match tills afternoon at 4 o'clock .it
Tournament park. Admission to the
game is free, officers of the local
club are compiling a b loklet to be
issuei soon giving the schedule of
games for thi fall and winter, and con
taining Numerous views of the local
players In action. »
PASADENA BREVITIES
PASADENA, July 23.—Fire orlginat- '
ing from an oil stove destroyed a small
residence and contents yesterday morn
ing at 1411 Lincoln avenue. The place \
had been occupied by a negro family ;
named Simpson, and the loss la esti
mated at $800.
Members of the New Century club, a I
local literary society, will hold their]
annual picnic this afternoon in Syca
more Grove. A baseball game between
business and professional men will be
a feature. Fits Beach will captain the
business aggregation and Dr. Herman
Reamer Will direct the professional
men.
Members-of the Pasadena Motorcycle
club and their friends partook of a |
matermelon feast last evening at the
club rooms. Several hundred pounds of i
"Dr. Tanner's Panacea" were disposed i
of. .
A. I* Hamilton, superintendent of;
schools, returned yesterday from the
National Educational society meeting
in time to vote for the school bonds. :
He visited important cities in the east '
to g-atiur ideas for the further Improve- I
nient of the local school system.
President E. L. Conger of the r.isa
dena Humane society is sending warn- ■
ings to owners of cows to take better |
of the bovine population during
tlie summer months. Complaints have
been received that cows are being left
tethered out for long periods without;
shelter or -water.
Postal employes of Pasadena have \
received Increases in salary, but they
refrain from giving: out which ones are
benefited or to what extent, claiming
that it is an injustice to let the public,
know for how much they are working. I
Another large flour mill is promised
for Pasadena, to he located somewhere;
south of California street, the exact j
location being withheld for the present, i
It Is said that a corporation of South- j
crn California capitalists, known as ;
the Crown City Flour Mills company,
is behind the scheme, and that mills i
will be erected In other cities. The lo- |
cal mill will be known as the Home i
Flour mill. I
A Claude Braden, globe trotter and
former physical director of the Y. M.
C. A., has accepted a position with the
Bimlni baths in Los Angeles.
VENICE
Circulation —Home 4711; Sumet SSfll.
Corrmpondent—Home 43H1 ; 8m»ot 7»1.
RUNAWAY BOY FOUND
IN SURF AT VENICE
VENICE. July 22.—Harold Pickering,
an escaped inmate of the Strickland
boys' home at Eagle Rock, was caught
by the police here today while bathing
near the Venice pier. In company with
Alfred Brown, Pickering ran away
from the home several days ago and
came to the beach. They have been
Bleeping In the old buildings on the
midway. The boys found two old bath
ing suits under the pier and were
paddling in the water when a poUca
man came upon them. Young Brown
ran away, but Pickering was taken In,
together with the clothing of the Brown
boy. The police were seeking the
missing youngster tonight.
FOUND NOT GUILTY OF
VIOLATING LIQUOR LAW
POMONA, July 22.— The second trial
. . , I with violating
ocal liquor ordinance at the Mi-
i randa win< ry on North Garey avenue
last December, came to an end last
night when the jury after four hours'
,1, liberation brought In a verdict of not
K>The first trial resulted In a disagree
ment The second trial dragged along
through three days of this week. The
nde winery la to be moved east of
here, outside the city limits, in San
Bernardino county.
ENTERTAINS WHIST PARTY
POMONA, .July --. Misses Myra and
Grace Bartlett entertained a company
0 ( fiends at a military whist party
yesterday afternoon at their home on
Holt avenue. The hmi.se was attrac
tively decorated.
The guests Included Misses Marjorle
Curtis, Flora Jewell, .May Torrey, Lena
Higgilns, Margaret Waite, Ella Frelly
and .Mary Adams of Long Beach; Mes
nrge Marcher, Trevor Sacre,
George Hill C. Hutchinson, C. E. Rice,
w. Hunt and W. 11. Johnston.
TO IMPROVE ROADS
RIVERSIDE, July 22.—The Box
springs grade, which has become famed
for the automobile hill climbing con-
I over the four-mili i ourgi , i- to be
i „ii. i rted Into i I the nni st moun
tain roads In the state. The board
of supervisors yesterday passed a res
olution declaring that the public con
venience and necessity demanded that
the grade road be improved with a
foundation Blxteen feet In width.
'iheCost will approximate $30,oo«.
GIVE SHOWER PARTY
POMONA, July 22. -A miscellaneous
wedding shower was given yestnrdaj
: rternoon v t the home of Mr». 11. T.
\\"ilk* In hoiicir of Miss BOBSIe dark.
to become the bride of
Will Cahoon. Mrs, Wllkes wai b
■ I i! receiving by Mrs. W, W, Lattin
und Mi- < !harles 1/ Cahoon,
Those regent were Mesdamcs Ins
ham, Heath, Norton, Werner, Clark,
M [ntyre, Casey, Steadman, (.'lark,
in, Lipecomb; Mliwi Allen, Wer
ner, Lattln and Ethel Clark.
LOS ANGKT.ES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, .71T.Y 23, 1910.
LONG BEACH
CIRCUIiATION UfCPARTMKKT
4 fin* •>. Hume 200; .SnsMt SHI.
CORRESPONDENT
Hon.." 4«S| Honunt list.
TRUE DEVOTION SUBJECT
OF ADDRESS TO BAPTISTS
,Rev. George M. Lehigh Speaks
Before Assembly at
Long Beach
LONG BEACH, July 22.—"True Do- j
votlon" was the subject of mi address
which was a feature of the third day's j
program of the Baptist assembly. The |
Rev. George M. L*hlgb of Indiana was .
the speaker. He baaed his talk upon
the story of Mary as she broke her box !
:of alabaster ointment and anointed j
the Christ. True devotion, he said, Is ;
spontaneous, generous and courageous. >
j It Is a natural outflow of pure and un- j
: divided love.
In the emotional makeup of the poet '
j Alfred Tennyson, Prof. George D. j
j Knight of the University of Redlanda
! (Inda a power which projected him over ;
i into the, realm of faith and Increased !
i his love for the true and the good.
Prof. Knlght'a subject was "Tennyson's
Big Hope," and ho found It in the
; lines:
I hope to see my Pilot face to face
Vv'bcn I have crossed lh« bar.
Tonight Dr. Robert J. Burdette de
lighted a big audience with a lecture on
■"I orientation." The eloquent and al
ways pleasing speaker held the atten- i
1 tlon of his hearers closely by his tales |
; of his recent travels In the Orient. This ,
| lecture had been looked forward to as j
' one of the bis events of the assembly,
1 Dr. Burdette having given a written j
i promise -some time ago thta if he was
i In Southern California at this time ho
I would lecture before the gathering.
Tomorrow morning's program will in-
I elude: 9 a. m., boys and girls' meet
. Ing; B:30, "The Enemies of AVorla .
Evangelization," John M. Dean; "The
Rural District," J. W. Conley; n, "The ;
Clear Call."
CALL POLICE FOR ASTHMATIC
LONO BEACH, July 22.—Harry j
I Johnson of Locust avenue was report- '
ed to the police as a suspicious char
acter because his asthma troubled him
so severely that he hud to walk up and
down the street In front of his physi
cian's residence, late last night, while
waiting for a prescription. Johnson did
i not call the doctor out to identify him
when the police arrived, and meekly I
took the proffered advice to go home.
The physician was puzzled at the man's
failure to reappear until this morning
for his meJ-icine.
• ■ »
HEARS OF DAUGHTER'S DEATH
T^ONG BEACH, July 22.—Mrs. Mary
Konna, 17 Chestnut avenue, a recent
arrival from Imperial valley, received a
telegram today stating that her daugh
ter was run over and killed by an au
tomobile in Kansas City, Mo., this
morning. Mrs. Kenna was prostrated
! and required a physician's services.
I Mrs. Kenna's daughter was planning to
j come to California in a few weeks to
make her homo with her mother.
TO ERECT APARTMENT HOUSE
LONG BEACH, July 22.—Mrs. Mary
A. Lyman and Chester Lyman of Gold
field, who are guests at Hotel Virginia,
contemplate the erection of a four-story
concrete apartment house, to cost $26,
--000, on the ocean front in the Ocean
Pier tract, west.
LONG BEACH ITEMS
LONG BEACH, July 22.—Hans Vock
eroh, plunKe guard at the east side
bath house, Is said to contemplate
building a structure near the foot of
Linden avenue, where bathing suits
will be rented. The building may con
tain a small plunge.
A set of rules for a new game, to be
known as "aeroplane," has been com
pleted by Peter Hanson, general secre
tary of the Y. M. C. A. hero. A light
racket and a circular piece of leather,
devices used in the game, were invent
ed a year ago by another man, who
failed, however, to figure out a pleasing
game in which they could be utilized.
Mrs. Mary E. Godley, 64 years old,
died yesterday at her home at Fourth
street and Molino avenue. She was a
native of New Jersey. Funeral services
were held this afternoon.
Between ten and fourteen carloads of
rock daily are being emptied off the
west jetty at the harbor. When the
municipal pier repair is completed the
Mercereau company will repair the
damage done to the east jetty by the
recent high water.
E. B. Campbell and son have returned
from Tulare county, where they went
to hunt deer in the Sierra Nevada
range Men said to be rangers gave
them cards which stated that the deer
hunting season In Tulare county was
from September 1 to October 31, and
the local men, much surprised, aban
doned their hunt.
A reorganization of the Enamel Sign
and Steel company of Los Angeles has
been effected. Dr. F. L. Rogers of this
city is now president, while Charles
Hastlnes rently from Minneapolis, i*
treasurer, ad h. C. Mlllard. also of
Minneapolis, is secretary and manager.
J r Mason of Long lieach has dis
posed of his interest in the company.
GIVES BAND CONCERT
REDLANDS. July 22.— The first of
the weekly concerts of the Redlands
' Municipal band was given tonight from
I the porch of the Casa Loma hotel. *or
I two weeks the concerts will be given
I at the hotel and by that time it is
°xpeetod that the band stand in the
■ library park will be completed, when
ii is'intended to hold the concerts
there.
PLAN OIL COMPANY
REDLANDB, July 2^.—At a meeting
light plans wero made for the or
ganisation of an oil company com-
i o f Redlands and Los Angeles
capitalists to develop property in the
Midway field. W. T. Bill. W. C. liar
graves, W. H. Gfxulrich Of Ite,Hands
and W T. Bennett of L<>s Angeli
the prime movers In tho enterprise.
NOT TRUE TO NATURE
The (aimer had been taken to the
.irt gallery. He .stopped before a barn
■ 1 .study.
•That picture Isn't truo to life," he
said.
"What's wrong?" his host asked.
"Who ever saw a oow that wasn't
napping her tall?" ho demanded de
riilvely.—Buffalo ExpreM.
SANTA ANA
OffV* US N. Sycamore.
rboae*—Home 318 ( SuuH Black lit.
CLAIMS HUSBAND HAS
ANOTHER WIFE LIVING
Minnie A- Barton Petitions Court
to Annul Manage with
Alleged Divorcee
SANTA ANA, July 22.—Minnie A.
Barton is petitioning the superior
! court to annul a marriage between
' herself and Hiram A. Barton! the mar
having been consummated at
I Yuma, Arizona, on October 4, 1801,
■. seven weeks before Barton had secured
! a divorce from his living wife, Nellie
1 Barton. The divorce is alleged to ha\e
bi i n obtained on November 28. is 1.)::.
j Mrs. Barton number two alleges that
i Barton knew of the existence of his
wile. Nellie Barton, when the Yuma
■ marriage took place, and asks annul
' ment of the marriage with privilege of
! resuming her maiden name of Minnie
A. Fair.
CALIFORNIA PIONEER
MEETS SUDDEN DEATH
SANTA ANA, July 22.—Thomas W.
i Vestal, who was brought to California
fifty-nine years ago when but one
year old, and who has lived In Santa
Ana for the past 25 years, died sud
deniy last ni^ht of unsuspected heart
disease. For two years post he has
been a deputy city assessor.
This pioneer citizen is survived by
■ a widow, two sons, Harry Vestal and
Major L. L. Vestal, of Santa Ana, one
daughter, Mrs. Harry Stoner of San
Francisco, and his father, L». L. Vestal
of San Francisco, who Is a man of
94 years of age.
Mr. Vestal spent yesterday at New
port Beach on a fishing trip, returning
late last nierht. After talking over the
dny's events, he retired, and in a few
minutes groaned heavily two or three
times and expired.
BRINGS SUIT ON FAILURE
TO PURCHASE PROPERTY
SANTA ANA, July 22.—Contending \
that Carl J. and {Catherine Rheinber
srer have defaulted in their agreement '
made with him on June 27, to sell him
certain property at Anaheim for $3000, [
Timothy Carroll of Anaheim today be
gun suit against, the Rheinbergers, He
appeals to the court to qrder the mak- .
ins of the deed, and to further award,
him $500 as damage.
Carroll declares that he paid $500 |
down and placed $2500 in escrow to pay |
when the deed and certificate of title I
should be made to him. He claims I
I that the defendants have refused to
I give him a deed for $3000, now de
manding: $3500.
SAN BERNARDINO
Office 4SB Court street.
Phones—Home 442; BUBMt Main 413. |
MAN FOUND DEAD
SAN BERNARDINO, July 22.—The
badly decomposed body of an unidenti
fied man was found in an out-of-the
way place near Needles, and it li iup
posed that he died from h«it and pos
sibly other causes. The body ivas BO
badly decomposed that it is Impossi
ble to give any accurate description 01
the dead man, but he is supposed to
have been of middle age. No marks
of violence were found on the body, but
the authorities are Investigating.
BOY DANCES HIMSELF
INTO AN EARLY GRAVE
Brooklyn Youth Dies from Over
work, Is Report Made
by Doctor
NEW YORK, July 22.— Probably no
scene over had place at the funeral of
a boy more remarkable than that which
attended the last rites paid to Archi
bald D. Winder, 17 years old, whose
home was at 263 Franklin avenue,
Brooklyn.
Hihind the hundreds of children in
white who surrounded the coffin stood
scores of actors and actresses In deep
mourninK. Every one of them was
earning his OP her living by the art
they had learned from the dead lad.
Winder, despite his extreme youth,
had taught dancing in "Brooklyn for
three years. He had danced himself
into his grace, Dr. William F. Oan-
Bter, his physician, who pave the im
mediate cause as pneumonia, declared
that the actual cause was overwork.
The boy learned to dance at the age
of 7. At 14 he graduated from the pub
lic school. About the same time his
father died. Then the lad took the re
sponsibility of maintaining his mother
and the home.
He obtained a position as messenger
in the Merchants bank, Fourth and At
lantic avenues, and opened a school of
dancing 1 at hi* residence, At flrst his
pupils were only the children of his
neighbors, but soon ills fame spread,
and those who wanted to become pro
fessional dancers went to him for In
struction. Later he opened another
si hool, the De Forest Dancing academy,
at Forty-sixth street and Sixteenth
avenue, Flatbush, and employed two
assistants. Meanwhile he had worked
equally hard at the bank, and had been
promoted to be a paying teller.
In his spare moments he wrote songs,
and even plays. "Vivian the Dancer"
hail been accepted by a New Ynrk
manager, who contracted to produce It
this fall.
Under the strain he collapsed. At
the end of last week he full ill of pneu
monia.
Dr. Ganster said that the severe
strain the boy had put upon his con
stitution had worn him out. In some
of his fancy dances he had to lift heavy
young women to the height "f his hips
and twist thlm around in the air.
Mußslns—My wit* Is the mcwt careful house
k< »per in thi world.
HuifKlns- Huh! How about mine? She
kicked the other day because 1 got «om« Ink
litaln* on the pen wlpor.—PhllaJelphla Record,
SANTA MONICA
Clrrnlrtlnn—Home 4711; Sunsrt S3SI.
Correspondent—Rome 4SSI| Sunset TSI.
SANTA MONICA WOMEN
CHARGED WITH BATTERY
Misses Lance Accused of Eject
ing Miss Tami from Lodg
ing House
SANTA MONICA. July M.—Because
she ejected Miss Sarah Taml from hei
nous* today, Miss L. l.imce and licr
sister Rose were both uriv:.tc.l by the
police on the charge of battery. The
L;inipa conduct a rooming house at
ISO Main street. Miss Tanii came here
from I.os Angeles and rented si room
for a short time.
The landlady, according to Miss
Taml, demanded money from her today
anil she refused to pay. claiming that
her time was not vet expired. They
differed on one uay'l rent. Neighbors
said Miss Taml was pushed out of a.
door and was falling headlong into a
fence when she was caught bj a man
who was pasting. Then the clothes of
the roomer came sailing through the
air after her. All the women con
cerned were taken to police headquar
ters, but Miss Taml was released. The
others will tie tried later by Judge Car
rlllo. The Lance sisters were released
on bail.
DIP IN SURF KILLS
AGED WOMAN BATHER
Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Cotton
Dies at Santa Monica
SANTA MONICA. July 22.—Tho
■ shock of a pl.ung;e In the surf proved
too much for Mr.--. Margaret EH«abeth
cotton of i.os Angeles, and caused her
death within an hour after she bad
donned her bathing suit. Mrs. Cotton,
who was 67 years of age, came to the
beach to spend a month. She was es
pecially anxious to take a dip in the
ocean, and *"on after her arrival at
her apartments on Raymond avenue
hastened down to the beach, delighted
• with the prospect of splashing in the
salt water for a time.
Soon after she entesed the water, she
was taken ill, and with the assistance
i of other blithers was taken to her
, rooms. Here she became unconscious,
, and despite heroic work on the part ot
I physicians, she succumbed.
Mrs. Cottons daughter, Mrs. Frank
H. Btlffc resided only a short distance
I from the beach, and remarked the de
! lipht with which her mother played In
i the surf, closely followed by the |>a
-1 thetic ending.
TO ENLARGE QUARTERS
OF REDLANDS NAT. BANK
REDLANDS, July 22.—Orders have
been given by the officer! of the Union
Savings bank for the vacation of the
room occupied by L. \V. Clark aw an
office, adjoining the bank room, in or
der that the partition! may be torn out
and the Quarters of the savings bank
and the Redlandl National may be
enlarged. The vaults will be moved to
the rear of the new room and the of
fices of the bank will occupy the front
The work will require several weeks.
THE WEATHER
LOS AWOELEB, July H, 101".
Tlm*.|Barom.|fherT|nu!ii! \vi:; l|Vlc_.|Weatnsr.
sa. m. W. 84 I ~81 95 B ' I [Cloudy.
sp. m. 29.83 176 m S | lfl | Clear.
Maximum temperature, M.
Minimum temperature. 61.
FORECAST
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22. -Forecast for
Saturday:
California gouth of the Tehachapl—Fair Sat
urday; llßht wi-Rt wind.
San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Saturday;
light west wind.
Santa Clara valley—Fair Saturduy; lltcht
northwest wind.
Sacramento valley—Fair Saturday; light
north w|nd.
San Joaouln valley—Fair Saturday; light
north wind.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
MATER-WABNER—William H. Mayer, aged
SB, ;ind Ruby Warner, aged 17; natives of
Mnssnrhuseits and California; residents of
Lea AnnelfH and Long Heach.
Tuun-HALL—Enos K. Todd, aged 22, and
Agnes K. Hall, aged 18, natives of Missouri
and California; residents of Jilythe and Pas-
adena
MarIjAI'GHUN-HOWARD—James E. Mac-
I-amrhlin. aged 30, and Bertha E. Howard,
aged 2."; natives of New Tork and Kansas;
both real lenta of I^<>3 Angeled.
MITCHELL-BROOKS — Benjnmln Mlt bell,
aged 81, and I^ola O. Hrooks, aged IS; na
tives of Tennessee and Texas; hoth residents
of Los Angeles.
m,ANK-RASKIN— Phillip Blank, aged EB, and
Ida Raskin, aged r,<); hoth natives of Rus
sia; both residents of I.os Anceles.
PARKS-HARRIB-Newton 8. Parks, need 81,
an.l Laura L. Harrli, aged 21; native* of
X mi „■■ and Ohio; residents of Yuma, Ariz.,
and U» Angeles.
WAI.TON'-POWKLT-— Charles H. Walton. BKed
46 and May K. Powell, aged 41; natives of
Maine and Texas; both residents of Holt-
vllle.
PR \NScnM-FISCHER— Ray nranscnm, aged
26, and Carrie Fischer, aired 21; hoth natives
of California; both resident* of NorwaUc.
SPIELMAN-VBRNON—Charles Bplelman, aged
"I and Mary Vernon, nged 17: nntlves of
New York anrl California; residents of I-os
Angelea and Troplco.
IU'l!()1.I-T.KK:iIT()N -Mark Rcholl, OKed 21,
and Oladyi L«llhton, aged U; natives of
California and Colorado; residents of Venloe
and I,os Ancele".
JOHNBON-JACKBOM— Q»rBM 0. Johnson, aged
*7 and Orpha c. .laekson. aged 2": natives
of' Sweden and Kansas; both residents of I.os
MU'FRT'R- \ t'STEN—Peter 6, Manerer, need
I and MabPl Austen. as<-.! TJ; nntlves of
• New York and England; both residents of
T.ra< Angeles.
THURMAN-HARE-Albert SI. Thurman. flfted
2' and Mary E. Hare, nerd 17: natives of
California an.l Kansas; residents of Plnchot
and InKlewood. '
BCHUT^TZ-BUIUCHARDT— A, J. Schultz, aged
■'.. and Delia riurkhar.lt. af.-»d 18; natives of
Nrw York and Missouri; both residents or
I.os AnK<lP». . "'
HARRIS-WIL.MAMB— Harris, hko'l 42,
nn.l Mary WlMlam.s. n£e<\ DS; natlvpn of
OeorKlu n'nd South Carolina; both residents
of l«os Angeles.
BIRTHB
OIRtS
iflLMEn—To ni(-hatd and Clara Hllmer. 474
Knst Thirty-eighth ilwt
JON To Fi'-'> and Olive Jones, 1369 East
'll'ty-slxth street.
LAMII-To Joseph and Isabella l-amh, 3SCS
North nroailway.
HAHTIIEIM—To Mr. and Mra, EJmund Daß
i helm, 2i20 Romeo street.
DEATHS
DAVia-Amella, First Methodist Episcopal
church, native of Bngtaad, af« 81; heart dls-
QUK'N-Annle. 2238 West Thirty-ninth street,
native of Arlaona, age 4.
SIXES— Evallne, UM Hill street, native of
Tennai age 74; nephritis.
CHUM— ii'ien. Waldo hotel, native .if Mas
mtchuactta, uge 89; heart disease..
MILLER-Klttle, IIM East Fourteenth atrei't.
native ot Oklahoma, age 3; gnstrltls.
RALPH—Robert, Bounty hospital, native of
Now York, age 84; obstruction of bowels.
KASHNER-Rhoda, 1133 West Twenty-first
street, native of Indiana, age 78; carcin
oma.
FETHEROLF-Dorothy, 2522 Jeffries avenue,
native of California, ase 1: accidental.
HUNG ERFORD— Ml North Boyleaton,
native of New York, age 60; oanoer. ,
DANCIL Dan, .i7"i' Maple avenue, native ol :
Mexico, age 33; tuharculoale.
NOYHR-Charles D.i 534 West Forty-second
plßce. n;illve "I M»l"e. age "S; ulcer.
. DIED
ifurncs— J. S. Erltee died July 10, i- be
burled July II at 2 p. m. In Evergreen
cemetery. l-IS-It
ROLTH-R Rolth rtle.l July 17. Tn be burled |
July 23 at 2 p. m. In Evergreen oemeti ,
_. — -7
FUNERAL NOTICES
MA<( AIIKIW \TTK.MI4>N!
Members of Los Angeles tent No. 2, K.
!O. T M., are raqueated to meet at thu
■ undertakltiK parlors of Robert Bharp & Bon.
IJIB South Flower street, on Baturdaj after
noon at 1:30 o'clock aharp to attend the
funeral o[ our late sir Knlfhl E. E. Hun
perford. H. L. DECKER, command.r; H.
M. GutlirU-. v. .K. 7-:'J-Ji
CE.ME-TERIEb
ilOi-1-^ VVQOJJ CEMKTERY
! r.olllnt; lawns. ire«.e, shruuusry und beaut;
-! (ul It (DEKN , N E VEKY KESPUCT
MODERN IN EVKKY lIE^I'UCT
Situated In the most beautiful section ot
Southern California, the Ideal location Juit
inside l.os Augolue city limits.
! Uelrose and Colegrove car lines loerounds.
I A crMETKKY THAT IS SELECT
All3l. '-08 IJUlglilln Hlii*. .Main .101
Cemetery phon«« M'os3: Hollywoud M!.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Los Angeles Cemetery a»i»?iallon.
Movie HrlKl-.tb. near city limits. O|ieruteU
uniler perpetual clisrter from Los .\iikblc»
"lly. Moderu cliapel and crematory.
Offlre. 3.11) Bradbury Building
phones—Main fl.«; AMB6.
Cemetery— DIOSSi »'» 6 »',_,, m
rosedaleTcemetery
An endowed memorial park, noted for lt»
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
.etunl cave, over $260,000; modern recelvtnj
vault chapel, crematory and columbarium;
"cessllle. City office. Suite SO2-306 EX
CHANOE BLDO.. n. c. cor. Third and I*lll
sts Phones-Main 90»; A3S2O. Cemetery of
fice 1831 W. Washington st, Pnones-728M; |
West SO. \ «-2-12 m« |
WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW PAR
lors. corner Twelfth and Hope sts.
ORR A EDWARDS CO.
Bterllnn S. Boothe, Pres. and Treae.
John D. Fails. Vie- Pres. and Sec. »-4-tt
CHURCH NOTICES
Temple Baptist CSsircl
Auditorium, Fifth and Olive Sts.
J. WHITCOMB BROUQHER, D, D., Pastor.
ROBERT J. BURDETTE, D. D., Pastor
Emeritus.
REV. JOHN BENTZIEN, AF«oclate Pastor.
DR. W. H. QEISTWEIT,
noted preacher, writer and lecturer, will
speak twice Sunday.
11:00 a.m.— "l 3 IT LIFE- OR CREED?"
7:30 p.m.—"WHAT JS RELIOION7"
Best music In the rlty. Great organ and
chimes, bolos, quartet, big chorus.
A GLAD HAND FOR ALL. 7-23-1
People's Splrltuallsit
Chnrch
Burbank hall. Sunday services. July 24.
> a. m.. healing class, conducted by Mrs.
H. Hyams; 8 p. m.. lecture by Rev. Thomas
Grimshaw, messages by Miss Freda Oeltier.
Wednesday evening, July 27, Rev. Orlmshaw
will deliver his regular Wednesday avenlag
lecture, to which all are Invited to attend.
Admission to these lectures is free, and
you ar6 welcome. 7--•--
Christian Science Services
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
At Friday Morning club house, 940 South
Flgueroa st. Services Sunday, 11 a. m. Ser
mon from Christian Science Quarterly. Sub
ject, "Truth." Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meeting, 8
o'clock. Reading room, 704 Herman W.
Ilellmin Bldg., Spring >md Fourth atraata,
open daily, Sundays excepted, from 3 n.m.
to 9 p. m. '*■*•*
Broadway,
ChristSao Cfaorclhi
Opposite the Court House
Bible Fchool at 9:30 a. m. Preaohlog at 11
a. 1 m. by B. F. Cuuller. minister, followe*
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.
. Firs! Baptist ClercSi
Flower St., between 7th and Bth.
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 ting, 6:30 p. m. All s>ats free.
Everybody^ welcome.
Morning subject, "Hiding Among tho Stuff."
Evening subject, "True ManllneßS." '
7-9-sat-tf
Spiritualist Camp Meeting
Auspices People's Spiritualist church,
Mineral park, South Pasadena. Sunduy serv
ices. July 24, Memorial day. The morning
and afternoon will be devoted to memorial
servlceß in which all the prominent speakers
will take part. 4 p. m.. special test seance
by L. MadlMon Norrts; 8 p. m., John Slutor
v in devuta lh< entire evening to the answer-
Ing ot sealed questions and givinß meaaagef.
c 7-211-2
first Congregational
Cliirch
Hop* utrert. near Nlntli.
REV. MOKRIS H. TUItK, PH. D.,
of Natlck, Mass.,
Sunday Morning and Evening.
11 a. m.—Sermon; subject, "Tho Heart of
7:45 p. m.—lllustrated lecture, "Albania:
The Land of the Eagle-People." ifl % 7-23-1
" THE LOI ANUKLKK I'-MLLOWKIIII'
REYNOLD B. ULIGH/, Minister.
Ham —Service at Blanchard hall. 233
South Broadway; subject, "Walking with
God." All seaOi free. 7-23-2
PBNIBL*HALI«*iSV"B. MAIN, NOON PRAS
er meeting dally; gospel meeting every
night 3-'"''n"
STORAGE
CA^lUfiT'PirtiVAT.b:. LOCKED, 111OJN llUOilii
r r lurnltuie, etc.; |1. uuJ >i per month.
I'runkb. boxei. etc, 260 to mc; open vans,
|6 per day, or 76c per hour. We pack and
» j household goods everywhere at re
duced rates. COLYKAR'fI VAN AND BTOR.
AGE CO., offlcea 803-H 8. Main St. Ware
housti 416-17 San Pedro St. Phonei F2171:
y in 1117. ■ 3-3S-t>
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-ON ' BPRINQ ~ ST.. BBTWBBN FIItST
and Fourth, gold-rlmmed ayaglaaaaa. Reward
at 80S UNION TRUJR BLDG. Pkona FU4SI.
)
ADVERTISERS-
Count ill averago words as one line.
No n.l n-i'epted for less than the price
of three lines.
The Hernld reserves the rinht to ro
vl»e tdvertlKmenti and to rejeol or omll
and refund the amount paid.
l!e);ort promptly to Hie. clni^sined man
agar fallura to get return's or experience
with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers.
Two or morn Insertions are better than
mie. Try a three-time nd. Results al
most certain for anything.
. For contract solicitors and advertising
ndvlce call
SUNSET MAIN 8000
HOME 10211
AND ASK Mill CIASSIIII-.D MAN.KiEIt
speciaiTrates
Want mN. lc n word rnrli Inwrtlnn.
Rnnma for rent, X lines, :i times. _■
Rooms with hniinl, 1 lines, » tlniw,
I 25 CENTS
HELP WANTKD—MaIe and female, 3
lines, 3 lime*.
25 CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED
I FREE
WANTED -
Li'— MALM
WANTED-MEN AND BOYS; NO exi'ense
for Instruction; learn automobiles, electric
ity, plumbing, bricklaying trade in months
Instead ol years; study half and work half
tlire; write for catalogue. UNITED TRADE
SCHOOL CONTRACTINO CO., 647 Paclflo
Electric Bldg. or H4 Allso »t. 7-1-lmo
WANTED—TWO imvs i.ivino SOUTH
of Thirty-eighth St. to carry morning
routes. Apply between 5 and 6 p. m. Ht
lii::i M.M'I.K AVB. 7-22-4t
UKLI' — I'KMALK
| _ ~
WANTED-FOUR LADIK3, BEAUTT CUlj
ture; pay big; 'learn rltjnt. FLORENTINB
HAIHUItESSING COLLEOE. worlds
largest. 22? MercanltU place, corner Uroad
way; t-U-tf
SU'IiAXIUNM— .UALW
WANTED — BX STRONG. HEALTHY
young man, place as gardener for privatu
parly. i'asadena preferred. $50 to |6o
per month. TBLBPHONB MAIN 2738.
7-82-3
BETHLEHEM FREB HSMFLOTMKNT
agenc/. 610 Vlgnes street. Main 6711;
Homo A4SS4. Men 'or -houMcleaalnf,
varl work and genetai l»bor I-34-if
WANTED— POSITION AS COLLECTOR BY
man of experience. Will give bond if
Mary. Address BOX 272, HERALD
OFFICB. 7-32-4
WANTED— SOMETHING TO DO. BY A
marrlod mun willing to work hard. Ad
dress BOX 400. HERALD OFFICE.
7-19-10
WANTED—POSITION BT BOY OF 14
years as office o£. errand boy or any sim
llar position where won't have to furnish
wheel. Phone BOYLE 2133. 7-13-tt
TKD— POSITION AS HEAD GARD
ener or foreman on a ranch. Thorouunly
experienced man. Married. No children.
JOHN SCHMIDT. A96SB. 7-19-10
KXPERIBNCBD OROCBRT CLBRK WISH
en position In small town. Ad'Jress BOX
273, HERALD. 7-19-7
SITUATIONS—tTSMAiB
STENOGRAPHER—YOUNG LADY, BXPB
rlenced office assistant and stenographer,
wishes position in good firm. Excellent
references. Address BOX 283. HERALD
OFFICE. ;-( 7-20-tf
LADY, MIDDLE-AGED. WANTS POSITION
In any family able to pay fair wages where
no housekeeper Is kept or lady's maid; oould
.In plain sewing, care of linen room and use
-1 In many ways. If only I can get the right
place. Address BOX 263. Herald. 7-8-tf
WANTED-PERMANENT POSITION BT
bn*vVf""i*r t typewriter and cashier, 16 years*
eiperlence; refercnoea. Addreea BOX 8654,
Herald. ] «-l»-tt
blllAllO-NS-aVlj; AM> IHMALB
WANTED—WORK IN PRIVATE UOUSB,
110 montb, room and board, while atteott
ing echool; school hours from I to I p. 43a.
V. O BOX 147. City. »-17-tl
WANTED— BY MAN AND WIFE, POSITION
In gentlemen's club or romo position of trust;
wlfA Is fine cook; Swedish; wages not less
than $80. SCHMIDT, 622 Temple st. 7-19-10t
WANTED— PURCHASE STOCK
WANTED—
Rtocl; in the Los Angelee Investment com
pany; any amount up to $40,000; will pay
within 6 per cent of th* company's selling
price. G. F.. care Glob* Savings Bank.
' «-U-tt
TO rPKOIIASB—:MISCELLANEOUS
IN a:- -iii— CACiH PAID FOX rBATHKH
teda, 711 BAN PBDRO ST. . Phonee
i-',HI: Main lim. lt-17-tf
MONET
WANTED TO BORROW-$15,000 TO $20,000 ON
real estnte; large margin; 7 per cent. AT
TORNEY, 611 Wright & Callender Bldg.
': " 7-17-7
MISOELLANKOUS
WANTED—SECOND HAND FILE CABEB
for card system and document 3le; must be
modern and In good order. BOX 221, Her
■ le, t-«-U
SPECIAL NOTICEO
BPECIAL NOTICE—A REWARD OF $6
will bu paid for tho first three persona
who correctly inform us where tho new
town of DEVORS, CAL.. is located and
on what lines of railroad. Answers must
be hi writing, giving full, name and ad
draaa. Tho first award will be $3, sec
ond $2, third $1. The first letter ro
ceived ly us and opened out of the lot
next Saturday! July 30. will receive first
prl%s second letter, second prize, etc. Ad
dress BOX 267, Horald. , 7-23-it
""YANKEE WATCH FREE
to every boy and girl In Los Angeles. Call
SO B. Spring st.
YANKEE GRINDER 7-17-M
WANTED —LADIES' AND OBNTLEME.N'3
clothing. Positively highest prices paid.
MAIN 3697: F893» «-2«-13mo
CLOSING OUT 2800 OALLONS OF CAR
rara paint. $1.50 per gallon. SIIEEHAN'S.
•00 S. Broadway. 1-IS-lt
DAVIES BAR A COLL. ASS'N, 621 CHAM.
of Com.; open evr ; ndvlce free; notary. 7-6-tf
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FOH SALE—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS —
Take advantage of the opportunity which
Wa offer you to secure a fine $375 piano,
guaranteed for 10 years, at the excep
tionally low price of $277.50; $5 down
and $1.23 per week, no Interest; money
back If not as represented. Life insur
ance feature. Call or write for our free
booklet which explains this offer In de
tail. FITZGERALD MUSIC CO.. 623 S.
" Broadway. 7-IS-tf
WHEELED VEHICLEB
AUTOMOBILES ' ' i'\l
FOR SALE—TOURIS*T AUTOMOBILE, 4
cyllnder, 40-horse power; 6-passonger; a
bargain If sold at onca. Address T. J.
OOLDINO. Herald orflc. 5-3-tf
DENTIBT&
ir. Hachiuann, gO5-20u .Uajutlo Theater
UldK.. SiS S. Udway. I'5(i81; Main 38U.
1-1-tl