Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], August 16, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

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

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14
Late News from the Neighboring Towns and Cities
PASADENA
Correspondentlt«». phone . Sonnet , 4SC7.
Circulation - Home J 1 Ota Sunset 2140.
Office,: SO W. Colorado st. rhonna SG27
BONDS TO ASSURE
BRIDGE IN ARROYO
Pasadena Officials Decide on an
Election for Improvement of
Highway Near City
PASADENA, Aug. 16.—That steps
■will be taken to call a bond election
for the building of the proposed in
termediate bridge across the Arroyo
Seco from West Colorado street to a
point on the Scoville grade leading to
the Eagle Rock boulevard, now under
construction, was decided at a joint
meeting of the board of trade bridge
committee, Mayor Earley and the city
council.
Plans for the original high bridge, 165
feet above the bed of the arroyo, were
dropped two months ago when the
intermediate plans were submitted.
Since that time there has been a dif
ference of opinion as to whether to
adopt the Intermediate plans, which
had the unanimous indorsement of the
bridge committee and a majority of
the council, or to take up the plans for
a low bridge, forty-five feet above the
present Seoville bridge, as urged by
Mayor Earley, C. B. Scoville and
others.
INSPECT SIGHT FOR BRIDGE
The decision to boost for the Inter
mediate bridge was reached after the
committee and the city council, ac
e mpanled by Mayor Earley and Wil
liams & Nishkian, Tesigners of the
intermediate bridge, l.ad visited the
ground and gathered data concerning
grades. The original of the accom
panying picture, which was prepared
by The Herald, assisted by the engi
neers, played an Important part in
making the project plain to those as
sembled.
A joint sub-committee from the
bridge committee and the council will
be appointed to visit the supervisors
and ascertain what financial aid will
be forthcoming from the county and
what suggestions the supervisors have
to offer as to how tj proceed In ad
vertising for detailed plans and other
data. It is thought the supervisors
will be asked to stand half the cost
of the bridge, which has been esti
mated at $150,000.
The opinion of those at the joint
meeting was that the council and the
county supervisors should call for bids
along the line suggested in the "Wil
liams & Nishkian intermediate plans
and place that firm on the same foot-
Ing with all others, rather than show
any favoritism. Chairman Knight ex
plained that the firm in question, al
though the members voluntarily
evolved the intermediate plans which
solved the. problem, had never enter
tained any idea other than to compete
with the others when the matter
reached that stage.
NEW ROUTE FOR TRAVELERS
The advantages claimed for the in
termediate bridge are as follows:
It will afford a direct route across
the arroyo with a four and one-half
per cent grade on the Pasadena ap
proach and four per cent on the west
approach; It will form a link in the
foothill boulevard system, upon which
the county highway commission pro
poses to spend $450,000; it will be a
part of the ninety-mile road from Red
lands to the sea; it will afford easy ac
cess to Los Angeles by way of Annan
dale and a direct line to Santa Monica
and other beaches by way of Glendale
and Hollywood; it will connect the
San Gabriel and San Fernando valleys
and afford a desirable route for tour
ists from Redlands and San Bernar
dino through Pasadena to Santa Bar
bara and northern points; It will af
ford a scenic drive over the proposed
arroyo boulevard, for which Major
Earley has worked out elaborate plans.
The arroyo boulevard can be easily
reached from the Pasadena approach
,by those who desire to go to the fa
mous Busch gardens by that route
when completed.
GIRL TAKES LONG HIKE
PASADENA, Aug. 16.—Miss Norine
Morehouse, 14 years old, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lisle R. Morehouse,
382 Perm street, who have a summer
home In the Arroyo Seco, claims the
record for the seven-mile hike from
Swltzer'.s camp to Morehouse's camp
No. 8, she having made the distance
yesterday in 1 hour and 59 minutes.
Several men who were in the party
were left far behind.
BEES IN BUSINESS DISTRICT
PASADENA, Aug. 16.—Shoppers in
the business district yesterday after
noon witnessed the unusual spectacle
of a swarm of honey bees on the Ward
building:, Colorado street and Fair
Oaks avenue, and several citizens are
carrying marks of appreciation in
flicted by the insects. The bees left
before they could be corralled.
PASADENA BREVITIES
PASADENA, Aug. IG.—For the ben
efit of the Brown Memorial mission
In East Colorado street Rev. J. Kitt
redge Wheeler will repeat his lecture
on "The Homeland of Jesus, or
Through the Holy Land on Horse
back," this evening in the First Bap
tist church, of which the mission is a
part. Admission will be free, but a
collection will be taken.
Mortimer D. Cartwrlght and wife,
formerly Mips Annie Horrall of San
Plego, who wen married Sunday at
the home of the bridegroom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Cartwrlght, 1181
North Marengo avenue, will make
their home at 1719 Morton avenue.
Manager C. W. Koiner of the muni
cipal lighting plant, who has been
passing his vacation at Manhattan
Beach with Mrs. Koiner, has returned
to take up his dutkw with the city.
T. P. Austin, foreman of construc
tion gang on the Mount Wilson ob
servatory, and Munson Dowd, 14-year
old son of the engineer at the obser
vatory, both of whom were injured
Saturday, are reported as Improving.
The Long Beach Municipal band will
parade the streets of Pasadena thia
afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock and
will serenade the city officials and
business firms advertising the Pasa
dena picnic to be held at Long Beach
Thursday.
PASADENA CLASSTFIEE^
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
BEN'S SEWED 3OLEB AND HEELS, ?t;
UdW, 86c. 151 N. FAIR OAKS AYE. 8-1-lmo
Proposed $150,000 Bridge Across Arroyo Seco, Half
the Cost of Which Supervisors Will Be Asked to Pay
I. -. \ t " -* '■ **■ - ■ * i '" '=■■■■ ■ ■■■■•■■ •*:,,.<,..> *■ .-'■■..." „a. ,^^.,.: v-^fer^i&l
WATER PLANS WILL BE
DISCUSSED THIS WEEK
Believed Committeeman with a
Resignation in His Pocket
Will Serve
PASADENA, Aug. 16.—The board of
trade water committee will ho^d Its In
itial meeting Friday evening at 7:30
o'clock in the board of trade rooms to
take the first steps in a proposition to
bring about the municipal ownership
c." water In Pasadena. The getting to
gether of the committee had been de
layed pending the arrival home of
President Harry Geohegan of the board
of trade, who had been visiting in the
east.
Charles Grimes, who It was report
ed would n serve on the committee,
stated last evening: "I have been
carrying my resignation In my pocket
for a w#ek and had told some of my
friends t'aat I did not think I would
serve, but I have been unable to fully
make up my mind. I have many
friends on both sides of the question
and I want to be fair with all." Al
though Mr. G-rimes would not com
mit himself, his further remarks led
'to tt l^lief that he will serve.
It was rumored yesterday that Ed
mund Barry and George Kernaghan,
who notified the board of trade direct
ors that they will not serve, will be
asked to attend the meeting Friday
night to look further into the plans
of the directors. President Geohegan
would not affirm or deny the rumor.
One of the commltteemen, who wish
es his name withheld for the present,
stated last night: "1 believe the di
rectors made a mistake in passing res
olutions which to some extent circum
scribe the work of the committee, and
they made a further mistake In desig
nating the directors as members of the
committee and making the president
of the board ex-ofßcio chairman. Not
that the voters have not faith in the
officers and directors of the board of
trade, but It would have been more
businesslike to appoint a committee to
bring about a. plan for municipal own
ership of water without any further
instructions and allowed the committee
to select Its own chairman and secre
tary.
HOPTSS FOR XF.W PI-AN
"I find this sentiment prevails In
many quarters, and the directors no
doubt will be asked to reconsider their
former action. If this is done I believe
a plan will be evolved which will suit
all, for it Is conceded that everybody
is In favor of municipal water, but
many are opposed to the purchase of
the existing plants on the basis pro
posed at former bond elections, which
went down to defeat."
The proposition of bringing about
the consolidation of existing water
plants before taking other steps is
gaining ground, while some of the
comrnitteemen favor making terms
with Los Angeles for the purchase or
Owens river water before making any
other move.
In regard to the letter which was
sent to the Los Angeles city council by
the Pasadena Civic association, of
which Edmund Barry is president,
and which asked for terms upon which
Pasadena could purchase Owens river
water, Engineer Mullholland of the
aqueduct commission said last even
ing:
"The matter is in the hands of the
water board and the advisory com
mittee and will require considerable
thought and Investigation before a
definite answer can be made." Fur
ther than this he would not commit
himself for publication.
L..R. WORKERS IN PASADENA
PASADENA, Aug. 16.—"An army of
workers against Southern Pacific ma
chine rule" is what lenders of the Pasa
dena Lincoln-Roosevelt Republican
league state will be in the field today
in this city getting voters out to the
polls and otherwise working for the
cause which they espouse. Two meet
ings of the league were held last even
ing to give final instructions to the
precinct committeemen and others.
State Senator C. W. Bell, W. D. Ste
phens, candidate against James Mc-
Lachlan for congress, and other speak
ers wore present to stir up enthusiasm.
ARRANGE VETERANS' REUNION
PASADENA, Aug. 16.—Jason J.
Shephard of the encampment commit
tee of the Southern California Veterans'
association announces that plans arc
complete for the ten days' reunion
of the association to be held at Hunt
ington Beach commencing Wednes
day. Twenty-seven tents have been
engaged by Pasadena veterans and
their families.! Special cars will run
from this city* leaving the Raymond
avenue side of the Pacific Electric car
sheds Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.
. • ' m« •
RECEPTION IS PLANNED
LONG BEACH, Aug. ir,—A reception
is planned for Fred C. Thomson when
he returns, September 1, to Long Beach
to take up his new work as physical
director for the local Y. M. C. A. A
committee, of which N. H. Nielsen is
chairman, was appointed today to ar
range a welcome.
LOS ANGELES HERALDt TUESDAY MOHNIXCJ, AUGUST 16, 1910.
LONG BEACH
CIHCOLA.TION DKP.VRTMJSNT
« Vint at. Haras 2«0; Stunt MIL
COKRBSTONnKNT
R«n>9 4831 Saiuet 1181.
FINDS LOST NUGGETS;
THEN CAUSES ARREST
Resident of Long Beach Accuses
John Pugh of Having Stolen
Gold Worth $200
LONG BEACH, Aug. IB.—Charged
with stealing a box of gold nuggets
valued at $200 from L. A. Aubery of
416 Linden avenue, John J. Pugh of
Fourth street and Magnolia avenue
was arrested today and arraigned be
fore Justice Brayton. He was re
leased on $500 bail for examination
August 19. The charge against him is
grand larceny.
The owner of the nuggets identified
them in the window of a Pine avenue
jewelry store, where Pugh admitted
having sold them for $6 several months
ago. He claims to have found them
in the basement of his former home,
22G East Third street, and says, he be
lieves the thief placed them there. The
nuggets had been brought from a mine
by Aubery and were kept by him in a
shoe box in the bottom of his \runk.
Pugh is a contractor and painter. Re
cently he has been employed in Wil
mington.
RICH MAN BREAKS SPEED
LAW TO AID ILL DOG
LONG BEACH, Aug. 16.—Whon
haled before Judge Hart to explain
why he had speeded his automobile out
East Ocean avenue, C. J. Curtis, presi
dent of the Dock and Terminal com
pany and of the Virginia Country club,
stated that his best dog was danger
ously sick and that the veterinary to
whom he had taken the canine advised
him not to lose a second in getting the
dog home. This Mr. Curtis was striv
ing to do when caught up with Dy a
patrolman mounted on a motorcycle.
The judge suspended sentence.
A. G. Sharkey of Los Angeles, M. C.
Burton, F. M. Hoblitt and J. D. Bulkley
were other alleged speed violators ar
rested.
DIRECTORS PLANNING TO
BUILD $10,000 HOSPITAL
LONG BEACH, Aug. 15.—At an en
thusiastic meeting of the directors of
the Seaside Hospital association today
noon at the Arlington cafe half of the
$3000 which is to be expended fDr a
site for the new hospital near Knoll
park was paid in, the directors burned
the last note against the association,
one for $675, and also declared a 20 per
cent dividend. The balance of Ihe
fund for the site has been subscribed.
Another meeting is called for Wed
nesday night, when plans fov the pro
posed $10,000 hospital building will be
taken up.
RUNAWAY TOT FOUND
LONG BEACH, Aug. 15.—Claire Pike,
aged 2% years, the son of Dr. and Mrs.
A. E. Pike, wandered away from 'iorae
this morning and boarded a car which
was bound for San Pedro. The police
secured a trace of the course whl'.h ha
had taken and the child was taken from
the car at Wilmington upon the tele
phoned request of the department. He
was brought back to this city on the
car's next trip. He seemed to have
enjoyed the trip.
FLOATS LARGE LOAN
LONG BEACH, Aug. 15.— W. L. Por
terfleld, who returned Saturday night
from the east, where he floated a loan
of $450,000 to be used in erecting a big
building on the Westminster site, west
of the pier, today exhibited a per
spective view of the proposed building
and declares it will be erected as soon
as a few concessions from thj city are
secured.
LONG BEACH ITEMS
LONG BEACH. Aug. 15.—Firo of a
mysterious origin burned the roof of
J. S. Kendrll's two-story residence at
501» Orange avenue, the fire starting at
about 4 o'clock. The fire department
subdued it in a few minutes. The loss
was about JStO.
The American Gasf Engine company
will install the machinery in its new
factory building near the foot of West
Seventh street V..U week. This factory
covers 50x125 feet.
George H. Bixby has added another
lot to the site donated by him to the
El Rodeo club for a clubhouse antl
the site now includes two acres. A
delegation of officers and members of
the club yesterday drove to the Bixby
ranch to extend thanks formally for
the donation.
George Falla, formerly lifeguard em
ployed by the bath house company, re
turned today from the Imperial val
ley, fully confirming the reports of the
terrific heat there this summer. His
nearest neighbor was one of those who
was killed by the torrid weather. He
dropped dead while he and Falla were
resting in a shaded spot.
A pair of cuff buttons, a pocketbook
and a small amount of money were
stolen from the home of Mrs. D. C.
Edwards, 621 East Ninth street, last
night while she was at church. The
police believe this was the thief's first
Job. The man evidently worked In a
nervous hurry.
John Charles of East Seventh street,
whose daughter failed to return home
yesterday alter going out for & stroll,
notified the police today that the girl
had passed the night at the home of a
friend. She had found her parents ab
sent when she returned home, hence
she went elsewhere.
A sheep which Is supposed to have
met its death by falling from a cliff
at Catalina island, floated ashore near
the roller coaster this morning.
SPIRITUALISTS MEET
LONG BEACH, Aug.. IB.—The Spirit
ualists' congress continued to attract
good sized crowds today and tonight.
Tomorrow's program follows: 9:30 a.
m., spiritual classes and message serv
ices by the mediums; 10:30 a. m., lec
ture, the Rev. W. C. Bowman; 2:30 p.
m., lecture, Dr. Adah Patterson; mes
sages, Ida Avila; 7 to 8 p. m., concert,
People's orchestra; 8 p. m., message
service by John Slater. '
SANTA ANA
' Office 315 N. Sycamore. .
Fhsaa* —Horna SIB; Sunset Black lit.
SANTA ANA BRIEFS
SANTA ANA, Aug. 15.—Heart trou
ble brought death to Charles Clapp
while he was bathing in the breakers
at Newport Beach. He was seized by
bathers who heard him cry for help,
but hg was dead before the shore was
reached. Clapp owned a livery barn
here.
Wong Owen, a Chinese laborer, was
killed near Anaheim Saturday even-
Ing by a north bound Santa Fe passen
ger train. The man was walking
along the tracks ahead of the train,
stepped off and back again Just In
time to be hit by the engine.
Colonel O. H. Coulter of Santa Ana
has been placed on the program of
the national encampment of the G. A.
R. to be held at Atlantic City, N. J.,
in September.
Marriage licenses have been tolled
to Joseph N. Elledge, 36, and Hattie
Harris, 32, both of Los Angeles; Sam
uel G. Huff, 64, Huntington Beach, :ind
Amanda Galbreath, 54, Pasadena; B.
Everett Davis, 18, Seal Garden, and
Ethel Wheeler, 20, Long Beach.
TO INVESTIGATE SHORTAGE
IN EQUIPMENT OF N.G.C.
ANAHEIM, Aug. 15.—L. L. Vestal,
major in the Seventh regiment, N. G.
C. of Santa Ana has been appointed
surveying officer to determine the
amount of shortage there was in th-i
equipment of company E of this place
when the company was mustered out
and the equipment turned over to the
mustering out officer. Captain Her
man Schindler is financially respon
sible for any property that cannot be
found. He may have to pay the state
$125 or $150 for property lost by the
company.
HOLD FUNERAL OF MRS. ALDEN
POMONA, Aug. 15.—The funeral of
Mrs. Ella A. Alden, wife of Stephen
Alden, city trustee, -will 'be held from
\v\ B. Todd's chapel on North Garey
avenue at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. Albert P. Davis of Pilgrim Con
gregational church officiating. Mrs.
Alden had resided at the corner of
Seventh and Thomas streets here for
over twenty years, having come with
her husband from Bangor, Maine. She
had many friends, who will mourn
tier loss. Aside from her husr^nd she
is survived by a .sister, Mrs, M. A.
Mudgett of Bangor, Maine, and a cou
sin, John Remick of Los Angeles.
PEACH CROP HEAVY
POMONA, Aug. 15.— G. H. Waters of
the Pomona cannery reports a splen
did season on peaches, which are still
being received and packed at the rate
of 50,000 cans a day. Like the apricots,
the fruit is of good size and quality.
J. H. Lobingier of this city, one of the
proprietors of the Ontario cannery,
states that the institution is canning
from 75 to 80 tons cf peaches per day,
having already used 700 tons of apri
cots. After the peach season closes the
Ontario plant has contracted to handle
thousands of cans of tomatoes.
OBSERVE LIQUOR LAW
POMONA, Aug. 15.—The Wells-
Fargo Express company's local office
records Indicate that less than a fourth
the quantity of beer Is .shipped Into this
< ity, as compared with tt year ago,
when "bllnd-piggers" were receiving
an average of four barrels of beer a
day from Loa Angeles. There ie about
a barrel a week corning in now. Since
the "blind pig" raids, conducted by
Mayor Firey and the special officers,
commencing last Chri.stmas eve, the
illicit selling of liquor has become de
cidedly unpopular.
It's a* «any to secure • oarsaln '■ In a mm
automobile, through want advertising. ■■ It
u»»l to bf^-aad •till I*—to ••cur* a, boru
and caxtlua. . W^AWSM
SAN BERNARDINO
I Office 438 Court ntreet.
rbonrfc—Home 4481 Sunnet Main 441.
MAN SEES PITCHFORKS
IN DELIRIUM TREMENS
Probationer Witnesses* Array of
Horrors After Spending
$1500 for Liquor
SAN BERNARDINO. Aug. 15.— H.
M. Graham of Los Angeles today was
taken from the county Jail to the coun
ty hospital suffering from delirium
tremens.
To the officers of Los Angeles and
San Bernardino counties he is known
because of the fact that he has been
drunk for weeks at a time, having
spent during the last few months
about $1500 for liquor.
He was brought here from Los An
geles on the charge of breaking his
parole, having been arrested and con
victed of passing worthless checks. He
was placed under probation with the
stipulation that he should not drink.
CJraham believes that he sees swarms
of black birds and pitchforks darting
before his eyes. On the way to the
hospital from the jail his terrorized
screams were heard for blocks, as he
thought # he saw snakesLjiarujing— from
the telegraph wires and swinging
through the air toward him. At the
hospital It Is eald his recovery is
doubtful.
OUTLAWS HOLD UP, BEAT
AND ROB MAN ON DESERT
SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 15.—The
sheriff Is seeking two desperate Mex
ican outlaws, who held up and robbed
Juan Vera on the desert near Nee
dles. The robbers beat their victim
to Insensibility and left him for dying.
It was with difficulty that the injured
man made his way Into camp. He is
now at the hospital in this city.
One of the outlaws was armed with
a piece of Iron pipe and the other with
a rubber hose loaded with Iron. They
took $70 from their victim when they i
had succeeded in beating him into un- j
consciousness.
FOUR TUNNELS COMPLETED
SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 15.—The
Pacific Light and Power company has
completed four tunnels of 4200 feet in
the mountains about Mentone and will
soon commence the work of cementing
them at a cost of $6 a foot.
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN
SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 15.—While
on her way to work this morning Mrs.
Addie Holder of Ontario was struck
and killed by a Southern Pacific pas
senger train. Coroner Van Wle held
the inquest today.
SOCIETY LEADERS ESCAPE
PUBLICITY FOLLOWING RAID
Judge Advises Constable Not to
Summon Witnesses
NARRAGANSETT, R. L, Aug. 15.—
The fears of more than a score of men
and women caught In the raid on the
Narragansett club a week ago that
they would have to appear in court
next Monday as witnesses were dis
pelled today when Judge Nathan B.
Lewis advised Constable John O.
Cross, the young leader of the raiders,
not to summon the witnesses for that
date.
The crusade against gambling was
brought before the courts today for
the second time when W. E. Arnold,
who is charged with maintaining a
gambling nuisance, reiterated his plea
of not guilty and filed a demurrer to
the complaint.
Judge Lewis said, that arguments on
the demurrer would be heard next
Monday.
GERMANY MAKES PLANS
FOR BIG NAVAL INCREASE
BERLIN, Aug. 15.—The government
naval bill to be laid before the Reich
stag this autumn will ask for an ap
propriation to build three battleships
and one battleship cruiser, according
to an article published today by Count
Reventlowv, the German naval expert
and naval editor of the Deutsch Lages
Zeitung.
Included with these four superb
dreadnaughts will be appropriations to
replace the two old battleships Weis-.
enburg and Kerfuest Frelderich Wil
helm, just sold to Turkey, which, un
der the regular naval program, would
not be asked for before the autumn of
1911.
REPORTS ABANDONMENT OF
REVOLUTION IN HONDURAS
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Reports con
firming what appears to be a complete
abandonment of the revolution in Hon
duras by Manuel Bonllla and his fol
lowers were brought by passengers on
the steamer Vistor, which arrived from
Port Cortes today.
It is said that the news of the ar
rest of Gen. Lee Christmas in Guate
mala had reached Port Cortes several
days ago, and that this incident, with
other reverses, had brought about a
determination to give up the fight.
SUPREME COURT DENIES
DANFORD'S APPLICATION
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.—Chief
Justice Beatty of the supreme court
denied the application for a writ of
habeas corpus today in the case of
W. J. Danford, formerly an attorney
of Los Angeles, who was recently sen
tenced to serve a term of three years'
imprisonment In San Quentln for for
gery. .
Danford Is now In the county Jail at
Los Angeles. He was convicted of
having delivered a forged telegram to
C. J. O'Keefe. • •
MAUD*MULLER
She tired of country life poor dear,
and »?ot a job as a cashier New at a
moving picture shew she's busy raking
in the dough.—Courier-Journal.
BALLINGER SAYS WEST
HAS NOT STOLEN LAND
Secretary of Interior Speaks of
Necessity of Economy in
Using Resources
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Aug. 15.—
In m speech at a dinner at Eagle Rtilße
Sunday, Secretary of the Interior Bal
lingor said thnt frugality and economy
in the conduct of business, and com
mon tenae in the handling of the coun
try's resources constituted conserva
tion. He asserted tltat there were but
f.u- land thieves tn the United States
and that those few should be pun
ished.
"Every ticre of agricultural land In
the United States is bound to be need
ed to raise food products for our own
people," said Mr. Ballinger.
"The time is past in this country
when we can skim the cream and ig
nore a system for making the. best
use of everything we have. Of course,
there will always be some waste, for
thefa is waste in. every effort of hu
man life. There Is waste of time, there
is waste of things produced. Even
the housewife cannot save every
thing, however Industrious she may
be, and however well schooled she
may have been In domestic economy.
While we may have In the past
seemed wasteful, we have also been
progressive. The time has no-.v come
when we have got to be frugally
economical and we have got to use
common sense in the handling of the
resources we have. That is all there
!s in conservation.
"I believe it is safe to say there Is
only a small proportion of the west
ern people who are public land crim
inals and disposed to take advantage
of the federal government. Wherever
they are I believe in rigid enforce
ment of the law and prosecution, and
I believe the protection of the federal
government is due to the honest man
who is seeking his rights under the
law. All there is in administration is
to administer the laws as you find them.
Administer them In a fair and open
manner, no matter who Is seeking the
benefits. If he Is entitled to them,
let him have them. If he Is not, be
sure that ho does not get them."
Mr. Balllng-er will leave here for San
Francisco tomorrow.
WAREHOUSE AND GRAIN
LOST IN STOCKTON FIRE
STOCKTON, Aug. 15.—A hay and
grain warehouse owned by H. Rumen
apf & Co., and located in the west
part of the city, Just a block off of
Stockton Channel, caught lire shortly
before 1 o'clock this (Tuesday) morn
ing: and is now beyond the control of
the fire department. The building
covers a full block and will be a total
loss. Thousands of tons of .grain and
haw are stored In it and the total loss
will be very heavy—partly covered by
Insurance.
The watchman discovered one end of
tin? structure In flames and cannot ac
count for the origin of the fire. The
entire department is working on the
adjoining buildings in an effort to keep
the flames from spreading to other
valuable property on the water front,
which is lined with warehouses and
mills for about three miles.
THE WEATHER
LOS ANOELES, August 16, 1910.
Tlme.|Barom.|Ther.|Hum| Wlnd|Vic.|Weather.
sa. m.l 29.87 I 59 I 94 I~E I 3 I Clou.lyT
I p. in. I 23.85 I 70 I 62 | SW [ 8 J Clear.
Maximum temperature 78.
MlDimum temperature 67.
FORECAST
California south of Tehachapi—Fair Tues
day, somewhat warmer; overoaat in the
morning; llsht Blight east wind, changing
to west.
San Francisco and vicinity: Fair Tuesday,
somewhat warmer; light north wind, chang
ing to west.
Santa Clara valley—Fair Tuesday, contin
ued warm; light, south winds.
Sacramento and San Joaduln valleys—
Fair Tuesday, continued warm; slight, north
winds.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
FERA-QUINCEY—AdoIph C. Fera, age 32,
and Dorothy V. Qulneey, age 20; natives
of Illinois and residents of Los Angeles.
GANTUS-DOUMANIE —N. J. Gantus, age 24,
and Salma Doumanle. age 18; natives of
Syria, and residents of Los Angeles.
BOLTON-COLiLiINS —J. A. Bolton. age 58,
and Cornelia Collins, age 38; natives of
Pennsylvania and lowa and residents of
Sioux City and Maquoketa
BURNHAM-MANDEK —Arthur A. Burn
ham, age 26, and Bdlth Mander, age 26;
natives of Illinois and Canada and resi
dents of Hollywood. „
RAMBO-PASSMORE —J. F. Rambo, age 27,
and Winifred L. Passmore. age 21; na
tives of lowa, and residents of Pomona.
BODKIN-VILLINGER —R. E. Bodkin, age
32, and Irma S. Ligier, age 22; natives
of California and Michigan, and resldonts
of Los Angeles.
MILLER-CUSHMAN—A. D. Miller, age 27,
and Marlon B. Cushman, age 22; na
tives of Missouri and New York, and resi
dents of Ruskln and Los Angeles.
STRUBB-LIGIER —Frank M. Strubb. age
32, and Irma S. Llguer, age 22; natives
of Illinois and Wyoming and residents of
Los Angeles.
BURSTAL.L-JONES —W. H. Burstall. age
37, and Charlotte Jones, age 20: natives
of Ireland and California, and natives
of Santa Paula and Los Angeles.
FREY-FROST —O. D. Frey, age 22, and
Clyde H. Frost, age 19; natives of In
diana and New York and residents of
Los Angeles.
HROWN-CARROLL —C. S. Brown, age 46,
and Louisa S. Carroll, age 30: natives of
lowa and residents of Los Anselea and
Baldwin Park.
SHEETS-BUCHANAN —Ottb Sheets, age 26,
and Fannie M. Buchanan, age 25: na
tives of Indiana and Nebraska and resi
dents or Los Angeles.
RICHTER-MILE —Emil H. Richter. age 35,
and Katy Mile, age 27; natives of Ger
many and Hungary and residents of Pasa
dena.
BARNES-ROBERTS—A. B. Barnes, age 25.
and Cecil Roberta, age 20; natives of
Missouri and residents of Los Angeles
and Colegrove.
SPARROWK-SHERRATT —A. J. Sparrowk,
•ge 30, and Belle Sherratt. age 21; na
tives of New York and Utah, and resi
dents of I-os Anseles end Cedar City.
WINCH-VAN HORNE —J«mes H. Winch.
ace 32. and Ethel B. Van Home, ago
32; natives of Canada and New York,
and residents of Laredo and El Paso,
Tex.
APPRECIATE-VlCKREY—Richard Apple
gate, age 26. and Marguerite C. Vlckrey.
age 21; natives of New Jersey, and Cali
fornia, and residents of Red Bank and
Los Angeles.
LEACH-CURTS—D. T. Leach, -age 35. and
Marjorle E. Curts. age 22: natives of lowa
and Illinois and residents of Long Beach.
SHAFER-WHITE —R. E. Shafei-, age 24,
and Alma White, age 18: natives of In
diana and California, and residents of
Irglewood. I
TEMPLE-DUNHAM—William Temple, aite
It, and Mildred Dunham, age 21; natives
of Minnesota and California and resi
dents of r>os Angeles.
WISE-STONE —G. Tt. Wise, age 40. and
Lena B. Stone, ase 48; natives of Louisi
ana and lowa, and residents of Arcadia
and Los Angeles.
WILDER-ENGLISH—J. C. Wilder, ag« 31).
and June English, age 23: natives of
IlHnols and Arizona, and residents of
Pomona and Chlno.
VAItXEV-SOTO—E. F. Varney. age 22. and
Ttnv M. Soto. aire 21; natives of lowa
and California, and residents of Los An
kclob nnd San Luis OblsDO.
ROaERB-OUNTHER—P. L. Roger*, aire 33.
and Ethel M. S. flunther. age 20; natives
of New Mexico »n<l California, and resi
dents of Los Angeles.
KMHHBR-WILKES —Isaac Embrer, age 2S,
and Addle Wllkea, age 18; native* of Mls
■ourl and Georgia > and ' residents -ot j Los ■
.. Angeles. - '■HmJmmqmtl'mmxm-'.-ji- ..»
PEREZ-MENDEZ—Bbarlsto ' Peru, age 10,
' and Antonla ■ Mende*. - age 18; natives' of!
California and -residents •of • Los Angeles.
HANSON-HEVBL— L. B. : Hanson, age 17,
and Clara M. » Hevel. age > SO; , native* iof
lowa and ' Indiana, ana residents <of Los •
Angeles. ■ "•• •■■ « ■
BYRON-ORTON—Oeorg* ,V Byron, age • 34,
- and Dalsle M. : Orton,, age ' 16; native* of '
Missouri and Illinois, and resident* of
Los Angeles. - •. ,• • • i. .
KEiASBEY-McCLURE—-Edward - Keasbey,
'age 23, and Marlon McClure, age 22; na
tives of New Jersey and Cincinnati, and
. residents of Chleo and Los s Angeles. '
BASSBTT-BOSWELL— B. >B. Bastett. ; in',
45, ■ and Emma *E. ■ Boswell, age 54; na
tives of England and " Illinois, and resi
dents of Los Angeles.
PARISH-BOSS—H. iG. Parish, age 31, 'and I
Jeannette Boss, age- SI; natives of Wis
consin and Illinois and residents of ; Los
Angeles. „• ■ ,
PORLITZKI-HAMBER—A, ,W. Povlltlkl,'
age It, and; H. Armenia Bamber. age
IK; natives of Germany and Michigan, .
and residents of Los Angeles. .
ADAMSON-SUMMO— P. Adamson,
age 11, and Josephine M. Summo, age 18;
natives of > Washington and California,
' and residents of Los Angeles.
SWA VERLY-JOHNSON—Charles Bwaverly,
ago 25. and Nettie .M. Johnson, age 28;
' natives of New Jersey and Illinois; and '
residents of Los Angeles. *'l*r»OaMt!tK&»'''-£
BOBST-CRAYNE— Adelbert Bobst, age'2B;
iii..l Ethel E. Crayne, age 22; native* of
Nebraska and California and resident* of
Fullerton and Santa Ana. ■
JOHNSON-WRIGHT—CarI Johnson, i age;
83, and Bessie Wright, age 27; native* of
'Kentucky and Texas, and residents of
Los Anpeles.
McCOY-SEVIER—James W. McCoy, age' 18, i'
, and Milt In H. Sevler. age 23; native* of-
California and Texas. and residents of'
Vlsalla and Los Angeles.
KAYWOOD-LOCKRIDOE—Bob Kay wood,
age 211. and Carrie 1. Lockrldg*. axe 21;
natives •of Missouri and Wisconsin and
residents of Los Angeles. ,
STEWART-CARRALES—R. W. Stewart
age IS, and Visinta Corrales. age 48; na
. tive* of Indiana and California, and resi
dents of Los Angeles. ■ . '
HODGES-FLANIGAN— H. W. Hodges, age
29, and Josephine Flanlgan, age 24; na
tives of Ohio and California and resident*
of Los Angeles. ' • ' • - . i•■. ' ■
HA YWARD-CROW— Milton '. C. Hayward,
-age 37. and Junta A. , Crow, age 88; na
tives of Rhode Island and Michigan, and
' residents of Los Angeles.
STONE-GENDEL—Joe ■ Stone, age 21, and
Molly Gendel.: age 21; natives of Rus
sia and resident* of Los Angeles.
BARNES-WEITZEL—D. J. Barnes, age
28. and Marguerite E.- Weltzel, age 19;
natives of Missouri and Indiana, and
residents of Los Angeles.
BIRTHS «
BOTS
.
FLEISKER — K. T. and Gusslll Flelsker,
1300 East Adams street. ■■;.,.; ....
|||v; DEATHB ;■" ill
JACOBS—Herrletta.' 810 Caseo street, nativt
.of Canada, age 72, rupture.
HASTINGS—Sarah, 127 South Avenue «»,
native of Massachusetts, age 71, hemor
, rhage. - - .
ROETEBUN—Anena, Goffd Samaritan hos-
Vital native of Ohio, age 33, typhoid
• fever. ■-.■"' .- ■ '... - ,
BERT —Joseph Le, 217 Allso street, natlva
of France, age 31, suicidal.
—Catherine, 1425 West Third
! street, native of Pennsylvania, age 72, old
age. •.;-•;.-■ , • -, .. ■ '
CONDOON —Ona Haslan, 1589 West Twenty
oecond street, native vof lowa, age '■ 19, ;
carcinoma.
STEWART—Jame* E.. county hospital, na
tive of Missouri, age 68, heart disease. ■;',
SCHAFFER—Harry, .1730 New Hampshire
street, native of Ohio, age 85. phthisis.
WOOLLACOTT—EIIsa, 938 West Sixteenth
street, native of England, age 79, semi
!ty. ■-----'* -
DIED
WOOLLACOTT —At the home of < ■ her
daughter. Mrs. W. H. Wiemer. 938 West
Sixteenth street. Eliza Woollacott. moth
er of Mrs. C. T. ■ Howland and •H. ■ J.
Woollacott of this city, aged 79 years.
* Funeral . will be private from her late
residence Tuesday. 10 a. in. l-11-l
STATFORD —Geo. A. C died - August 14.
Will be burled : August 16 at 10 .a. m.
'•In Evergreen cemetery. »■■»--■-—- 1-16-1
CARD OF THANKS .
We desire to thank ; the ' many friend*
of William Edward Van Arsdale for their
kindness and sympathy during his Illness
and our sad bereavement— for the .
many beautiful floral offerings. .
MRS. CYNTHIA VAN ARSDALE.
CHARLES T. VAN ARSDALE. '-'• •■■
___^ S-18-1
CEMETERIES
ROSEDALE~CEMETERY
An endowed memorial I park, ' noted for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
petual care, over 1250,000; modern receiving
vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium; •
accessible. City office, suite 302-106 EX
CHANGE BLDG., northeast .corner Third :
and Hill sts. Phones—Main" 909; A3!JO. .
Cemetery office, 1831 W. Washington St.,
Phones 72868; West 80. , ■ i-I-Hmo
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery and beauti
ful lakes.
, MODERN IN EVERT RESPECT
Situated in the most beautiful section of
Southern California, the Ideal location, Just
Inside Los Angeles city limit*.
Melrose and Colegrove car lines to ground*.
--■ A CEMETERY THAT IS SELECT ■ V
Aim. 208 Laughlln HI.Ik. Main 391. !
Cemetery phones 600&5; Hollywood SM. .'
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The I.im Angeles Cemetery association, Boyle
Heights, near city limits. Operated under
perpetual charter from Los Angeles City.
Modern chapel and crematory. -■
Office, 339 Bradbury Bonding.
Phones—Main 682; A 5466.
Cemetery—Home 0108:1; Boyle 9. ■
■ ■-,--- 6-o-l!m
WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW PAX- ,:.
lor», corner Twelfth and Hope street*. >
ORR ft EDWARDS CO.,
Sterling. S. Boothe. Pres. and Treas. ■
John D. Farls. Vice Pres.' and Sec. - 6-4-tf
MONEY TO LOAN
- &IO.NEY TO LOAM
■.i.ooo to loan on real estate, olty er ootUj
try, I to I per cent, amounts to - suit.
' MOVER * GILBERT, 101 H. W. Hellmaa
Bldg. Home phoae A 1827; Main 6474.
-■ . ■ -■. - ' ;.■■■■■-■ 10-1-tf
SALARY LOANS. CHATTEL LOANS.
■?■ Sea US before you borrow money.\--,.,'"■■''
■ GREAT WESTERN INV. CO., til
Grosse Bldg. 78348; Main 4928.
•- 7-23-tf
JU ■ IKY TO ' LOAN—SALARIED MEN . AND '.
women accommodated without delay or pub-,
licity SOUTHERN CREDIT CO., 411 O. T.
: Johnson;Bldg. ■■;-■■>■.»*-t .: "- . • ■■< ■ i-l«-tf
R. W. POINDEXTER, ■ 409 WILCOX BLDO.. '
'■v loan yo" . what you need on real, es-)
tate, stocks and < bonds. Building loan* » -
- «clalty. ■>'-.-.;. ■ ... ■-- -.''-- «-»-tf
I.CJNEV LOADED ON DIAMONDS, KURNI
-■ tare, i lanos and any kind of security; low I
rates. JOHNSON, S3» H. W. Bellman Bldg.
.-, ■■ ■ ,- :.'-■ ' ■ - ' . ; -:.--. t-18-tpw
TO LOAN-SALARIED . PEOPLE: . NO RED
tape; without security) confidential. VTBBT
COAST EXCHANGE, 419 Harm* Bids. - - ,
■ - •'■•<■■■■ '- ' :'- -' -'■•■ ; '■■■ ■ -■--?---'■ 10-4-tl
LOANS-WE LOAN MONET ON REAL EB-;. .
tate; low Interest, easy payments. ■» • ■ «i;'
-. •'.,. A. B. RUDELL. til Mercantile Place.
: '' ■: - . ';■■; .' ■...-■ -,' ■ .- ;:-:-■■ l-M-tt
1600 TO 110,000 TO LOAN AT 7 PER CENT.
T. L. O'BRIEN * CO.. Jefferson and, Main.
i-s-tf
TYPEWRITERS -
ALL MAKES RHBUIIiT TYPEWRITERS. '
. . ■- -. Prices; lowest •In to* city. ■ <
. Regular 13 rental machines reduced te UK'!
month, or threo monthk for If. Jtor^Hmnnsftj
LOS ANGELES TYPEWRITER EXCHANOH
Branch
AMERICAN V.'RITINQ MACHINE CO.. *..'.'
AMIS. US ... Broadway. Main 89U.
-■ - -- ■ • t-3-tl '.:,
LOST AND FOUND t
—CRESCENT v SHAPED DIAMOND
' and pearl pin. Liberal reward If re
'„-,' turned .to 833 ; South Grand aye. PICK-
I" WICK. .-; :■.:;■•-■ „ j. 4-l«-l