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14 Late News from the Neighboring Towns and Cities PASADENA On i tmyomirmt— >«■■ phono ■■mill 4MT. OFFICE, 8» WEST COLORADO STREET. PhoaM t«M. WANT HEAVY TEAMING ON MARENGO AVENUE Petition Circulated to Throw the Boulevard Open to Busi ness Traffic PASADENA, Aug. 17.—An effort will be made today by interested taxpay ers to persuade the city council to re peal the ordinance which classes Ma rengo avenue, one of the city's show places, as a boulevard and prohibits heavy teaming on the thoroughfare. A petition containing 200 signatures has been prepared for presentation to j the council, declaring that there Is a widespread belief around the city that the ordinance is illegal and unfair; that the character of the street, run ning, as it does, north and south I through the city from end to end, I should make it a public thoroughfare open to all alike, and that the closing of the thoroughfare is class legislation and works an Injustice to the Inhab itants in some part of the city. This action Is the outcome of several arrests made early in June for viola tion of the ordinance. J. R. Bradley, a driver for the Pasadena Milling com pany, was arrested on June 9 and his case taken under advisement by Jus tice McDonald until July 6. Following the arrest of Bradley, drivers for the Pasadena Ice company, the Simons Brick company and several orange growers were brought Into court and action deferred pending the outcome of i the test case. H. M. Cole, outside superintendent for the Orange Grove association and spokesman for the other interested firms, stated yesterday that their at torney has appeared on several oc casions ready to proceed with the case, but that they have received no satis faction and that the petition to the city council was decided upon as the best manner In which to bring the Issue to a conclusion. According to Mr. Cole, the enforcing of the ordinance necessitates a haul of two miles farther for those of the southeast section who want to reach the business district, and owing to the fact that the thoroughfare was open to all traffic for twenty years before being closed to heavy teaming he says the ordinance should be repealed and the cases thrown out of court to save expensive litigation for all concerned. WILL ASK COUNCIL TO HASTEN BOND ELECTION PASADENA, Aug. 17.—The board of trade directors met last evening and passed resolutions to be presented to the city council today formally rec ommending the plans for an Intermedi ate bridge to span the arroyo from Colorado street west, as agreed upon at a joint meeting of the board of trade bridge committee and the city council Monday afternoon. The council will be asked to push the matter to the point of calling a bond election as soon as possible. It is said the first step will be to take the question up with the county supervisors and ascertain what portion of the estimated $150,000 the county will appropriate for the struc ture. The directors appointed a committee to arrange for the entertainment of the Whittier board of trade when that body passes through Pasadena on September i) on Its trip to Mount Lowe. A com mittee was appointed to work In con junction with a committee from the Pasadena Medical society to arrange for a Pasadena Day for the entertain ment of delegates to the meeting of the American Medical association in Los Angeles next June, and authorized the secretary to write to the national li brarians Inviting them to hola their 1911 convention In Pasadena. NAZARENE CHURCH CAMP MEETING OPENS TODAY PASADENA, Aug. 17.—The annual campmeeting of the Church of the Naz arene of Southern California will open today and continue until August 28, on the new campmeeting grounds adjoin ing the college campus of the Hugua ranch at Kast Washington street and Hill avenue. Rev. C. B. Jernigan, Naz arene evangelist from Oklahoma, will conduct the services, assisted by Dr. F. P. Bretee of Los Angeles, Rev. J. W. Goodwin of Pasadena and others. Over 100 tents have been erected to accom modate those who wish to spend several days at the meeting. Services will be held in a large tent on the campus. Dedicatory services for the Nazarene college; will be held on Wednesday, August 24. The college will open Sep tember 19 with Miss Cora Snidor In charge. Foundations have been com pleted for the college dormitory and plans are progressing for the other col lege buildings to be erected on the site. A ranch house Is being used as an ad ministration building pending the con struction of the proposed new structure to take care of the business in con nection with the $1,000,000 group of na tional educational buildings to be erect ed by the University of the Church of the Nazarene. PASADENANS PREPARE FOR SEVENTH ANNUAL PICNIC PASADENA, Aug. 17.—Today will be a busy one tor Pasadena housewives and others who are preparing for the seventh annual Pasadena picnic -to be held tomorrow in Long Beach. Owing to the special transportation rates and reduced prices for the beach conces sions made for this occasion, many Pasadenans who otherwise might be deprived of the opportunity are af forded a chance to "take the family" to the beach for an outing, and it Is estimated that over 8000 will be in at tendance tomorrow at the picnic. Lunch baskets are being resurrected and put in shape to be filled for to morrow's journey. The picnic com mittee furnishes free coffee, lemonade and Ice cream, but the picnickers are required to furnish cups and spoons, The closing committee of the Mer chants' association has requested all places of business to close tomorrow PASADENA CLASSIFIED^ PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL MK.VB BEWEL» 3OLES AND HEELS, |1| ladlM", Me. 164 N. FAJR OAKS AYE. 8-1-lmo Ctrrnlatlon D«pt. Home IMZ. Sonut 1740 for the occasion, the day being de clared a civic holiday by Mayor Earley. THROOP MAKES IMPROVEMENTS PASADENA, Aug. 17.—Dr. James A. 11. Scherer, president of Throop Poly technic institute, recently returned from a month's outing in northern California and Oregon, announces that work of installing the machinery in the new Throop building on East Cali fornia street is progressing favorably and the registration to date gives promise of a good year to come. Prof. R. W. Sorenson, formerly of Pittstleld, Mass., and Prof. Charles H. Tick lighter, recently of the Florida uni versity, who have been selected for positions on the engineering faculty, have been superintending the setting of the machinery. YAW TEACHES 'NEWSIE' PASADENA, Aug. 17.— "Shorty" Brandenburg, Pasadena newsboy pro- | tege of Ellen Beach Yaw, returned i yesterday from Covina, where he has j been studying music under the noted singer, who predlots wonderful results from the strong tenor voice of the ] ■'nowsie" if properly trained. He is I proudly showing a letter from hisj teacher commending his progress. He will continue his lessons with his teacher until she goes on her concert tour in the fall, when he will rehearse his lessons until her return to her winter home in Covina. OPEN TOURNAMENT TRACK PASADENA, Aug. 17.—Beginning next week and until Labor day, the track at Tournament park will be open on Monday, Wednesday and Fri day evenings from 5 to 7 o'clock to motorcyclists who are going to enter the Labor day races and who wish to practice for the occasion. The sports committee of the Pasadena Labor Day association met last evening to arrange details of the day's sports for the cele bration on September 6, and they promise an Interesting list of events, which will be free to the i public. CANADIANS PLAN OUTING PASADENA, Aug. 17.—Former Can adians of this city are preparing for the annual summer outing of the state society to be held at Echo park, Los Angeles, on August 30. Sports on land and In water are being planned to en tertain the members who attend. SANTA ANA Offlc* Slfl N. SyfjMitom Www nine SIS; Sowm* Btaek TO. SANTA ANA DESIRES TO BUILD CONVENTION HALL Organizations Ask the City Coun cil to Submit the Ques tion to Voters SANTA ANA, Aug. 16.—1n order to accommodate conventions that may be brought to Sant<-# Ana the chamber of commerce, the Merchants & Manufac turers' association and the Church fed eration want the city to vote |40,000 bonds and build a big convention hall. The request that the bonds bo sub mitted was made by the three organi zations at the meeting of the city coun cltl last night. Further discussion is to take place at a meeting to be held Thursday evening. The councilmen stated that they expect to submit a number of other Important bond mat ters, and they are afraid that the vot ers will think an additional $40,000 will be too much to meet their appro val. The trustees Instructed the city clerk to advertise for park sites or from 10 to 25 acres. Should It develop that advantageous purchases can be made, the city will buy property to be used at some future time for park pur poses. WILL HOLD SERVICES AS MEMORIAL TO RIDGEWAY VENICE, Aug. 16.—Memorial servi ces will be held at the Sunshine rest room on the Ocean Front next Sun day night for John H. Rldgeway of this city, who was drowned yesterday while attempting to assist In the res cue of Miss Bertha F. Hartnal of Pas adena from the surf. Rldgeway was an active gospel worker here. No trace has been found of the body of Rldgeway, which was carried out by the tide yesterday. A member of the life saving corps has been stationed on the beach to keep constant watch for the body, which is expected to be cast up by the waves in the next two or three days. FILL THREE VACANCIES IN REDLANDS SCHOOLS REDLANDS, Aug. 16.—Three of the vacancies In the Redlands schools caused by resignations of teachers dur ing the summer months have been filled by the school trustees by the ap pointment of C. L. Paxton to the de partment of physics in the high school, Clarence W. Hardy to be assistant in manual training in the new polytechnic high school and George Mansfield of Fullerton to be principal of the Lin coln grammar school. Mr. Paxton is from Helena, Mont., is a graduate of the University of Michigan and has been touching in the Montana state normal. Mr. Hardy Is from Oshkosh, Wls., and is a graduate of the Hackley training school. STEALS FRONT WHEEL OF OFFICER'S BICYCLE KKDLANDS, Aug. 16.—Policeman Walter Thomas of the night force is looking for a clever thief who had the nerve to rob a bluecoat. Last night the officer rode to his work on a bicycle. leaving It loaning ,t the Jail building. He law It several times during the night, his beat Including the territory surrounding the Jail, but early in the morning when ho wan ready to ride home lie found some one had taken the front wheel from the blcyelo and tarried it away, leaving the frame and rear wheel for the or flcer. LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST IT, 1910. LONG BEACH CIRCULATION lIttI'AKTMKNT 4 l-la* st. Horn* 280; Sunaet MIL CORRESPONDENT nonit. 483; Sun«ot 1151. DUNNED BY CREDITORS, MERCHANT TAKES LIFE Commits Suicide When Told to Assign Stock or Store Closed by Sheriff LONG BEACH, Aug. 16.—"You'd better assign, or somebody will close you up," said one of William I. Mc- Caslin's creditors to him early this morning in the new store opened by McCaslln at 1854 East Fourth street, ! July 1. With tears in his eyes the | merchant turned away. Walking to the platform in the rear of his store he fired two shots from a revolver into the left side of his chest and fell in a passageway between the platform ! and the firm's auto delivery wagon. McCaslin died in the Seaside hospital at 10 a. m., two hours after shooting himself. When asked at the hospital why he had attempted suicide, McCaslin said, "They drove me to it." It is thought he referred to his creditors. McCaslin leaves a widow. A brother, James McCaslin, of Redlands, is vis iting In this city and was notified shortly after the tragedy. McCaslin was about 38 years old. Three years ago a store which he owned at the corner of Elliot street and Klnta ave nue was destroyed by fire and was a total loss. Later he and C. D. Whaley owned a store at 1854 East Fourth street. He opened the store where he committed snicide on July 1. McCaslin had been despondent re garding his debts for several days. S. Spickard, a business partner of the dead man, and Ray Brainard, a clerk, were In the front part of the store when McCaslin shot himself. S. H. Lynn, 239 Kennebec avenue, whose home is close to the store, and William Schaetzel, a boarder at the Lynn home, said this morning that yester day at the same hour as that at which the shooting occurred they heard two shots fired, apparently at the same place. They believe that McCaslln at tempted to kill himself then or was practicing with the revolver, which ! had long been in disuse. WAGON RUNS OVER MAN, INJURING HIM SEVERELY Motorcyclist Struck by Auto; Foot Injured—Chauffeur Smashes Thumb Cranking Car LONG BEACH, Aug. 16.—Edward Hastings, aged 67, who formerly lived at the Monterey apartment house in Los Angeles, and now lives at the camp of the Oil Macadam Paving com pany, by which he is employed as a brakeman, was knocked down and run over by one of the company's wagons this afternoon. His hips were cut ana bruised, and he suffered Internal In juries. He was taken to the Seaside hospital. His Injuries are not believed to be fatal. P. S. Howell of 1900 American ave nue, while riding his motorcycle near Los Alamltos today was struck by an automobile, which caught on a pedal of his machine. The pedal was ripped off and Howell's foot was severely In jured. He was thrown heavily to the ground. The automobile did not stop to aid the man or inquire about his injuries. Krle Gerard was Btruck on the right hand by the back-firing crank of his automobile this afternoon. His thumb was mashed. PETITION OF STRIKERS IS PRESENTED BY MAYOR LONG BEACH, Aug. 16.—Mayor Wind ham today carried a communica tion from the Craig shipyard strikers to John F. Craig, asking that Mr. Craig grant the concessions the union men asked at the time the strike was declared. Additional concessions were asked, Including the replacing of all Japanese laborers with white men within thirty days, the reinstatement of all former employes and new ar rangements with the piece workers as tp their wages. A nine-hour day until next May was asked, after which time an eight-hour day is desired. Mr. Craig prepared an answer in which he stated that he considered the demands as coming from San Fran cisco unionists. He said he could not grant the concessions asked for but that he would be willing, as before, to discuss reasonable concessions with his workmen. UNCLE OF MAGAZINE MAN . DIES IN LITTLE ROCK, ARK. LONG BEACH, Aug. 16.—Mrs. A. C. Grube has received the sad news of the death of her uncle, James C. Chappie, a retired merchant of Little Rock, Ark. His death wa.s BUdden and occurred at the home of his son Earl in Huntlngton, N. Y. He was an uncle of Joe Mitchell Chappie of the National Magazine of Boston, Mass. He spent last summer in Long Beach with his family, and had Just written that he expected to return next sum mer. Apoplexy caused his death. Mr. Chappie was a thirty-third degree- Mason. WOMEN SLIDE DOWN BLUFF LONG BEACH, Aug. 16.—Sensation al as any slide of life was the sudden descent of the ocean bluff near the foot of Locust avenue today Dy Mrs. Augustus Brallch of West Ocean ave nue, and her friend, Miss Mildred Mil ler of Palms. The women were stand ing near the edge of the bluff, watch- Ing the strollers along the strand, when the earth crumbled under them and they slid down the steep blurt. They landed on thoir heads 25 feet below. Neither was injured. LONG BEACH, FOR JOHNSON LONG BEACH, Aug. 16.—The elec tion here today was comparatively quiet. It wni forecasted (his evening ! that the town had given Hiram John son at least several hundred majority, j A full vote was not cast. The Lincoln- , Rooievelttra had a good organization and had a number of automobiles at , work early. There was little If any show of organization on the part of the regular Republicans. LONG BEACH ITEMS LONG BEACH, Aug. 16.—Mrs. C. N. Buckler, owner of the $100,000 building destroyed by fire In El. Paso, Tex., Sunday, when the mayor and two fire men lost their lives, was a guest at the Virginia at the time. On receipt of a messa*," regarding the fire she left hurriedly for her home. She Is said to have received an annual reve nue of $20,000 from the building, but to have carried only $30,000 insurance on it.- J. F. McGarry, a local capitalist, had a prolonged fight early this morning with four dogs which attacked him While he was returning to his home after a dip in the surf. He was clad only In a bathing suit and it took vig orous action to save his bare legs from severe Injury. He escaped with slight scratches, which a physician cauter ized. At a conference held last night the Rev. George Lehigh of Indianapolis, Ind., informed the pulpit committee of the Baptist church he would notify them definitely by September 1 wheth er he would accept the call to the lo cal pastorate. The residents of the seventh want put In circulation today a petition asking the council to call an election to vote a special tax levy for retain ing the municipal band and purchas ing a $20,000 -ark in the seventh ward. John Btrnie, who recently completed an aeroplane northwest of this city, will make a second test of the con trivance on receiving a new 80-horse power engine from Los Angeles • Sep tember 10. •■•■■■ « ■ » OCEAN PARK Circulation, A. 3. Yager, cor. Surf and Trolleyway. Phone Home 4303. 7orrrßpondent, Home 4381; Sunset 791. CITY ELECTRICIAN IS OUSTED BY TRUSTEES Ocean Park Department Head Is Dismissed for Lack of Economy OCEAN PARK, Aug. 16.—Charles Groesbeck, city electrician, building and plumbing inspector, has. been re lieved of his position by the city board of trustees. In taking this action it was stated by Trustee Howard S. Lorenz that Groesbeck has not "made good" in following the plan of the board of trustees to observe the strict est economy. Provision has not yet been made by the board to nil the vacancy. Groesbeck will serve until September 1. Trustee H. B. Eakins today asserted the belief that the Edison Electric company is back of Groesbeck's dis missal. He said that Groesbeck, who is his partner in the operation of the Venice garage, has conducted the af fairs of his office financially to the benefit of the city, and for this reason the electrical company has suffered a loss in business and has its "knife out" for Groesbeck. In refuting this charge, Trustee Lorenz, who is employed by the elec trical company and voted for the measure ousting Groesbeck, declared that the inspector agreed to perform the work of his office for a salary of $100 a month. Instead of this, Trus tee Lorenz said, Groesbeck hired an assistant at the rate of $3.50 a day, which has been paid for some time by the city. Trustee Lorenz scouted the idea that his company was Interested in the action of the trustees. Trus tee Eakins did not know of the con templated dismissal of his business partner until it was brought up at the board meeting. He was alone in voting against the measure. ERECTS HEADSTONE TO CAT WHICH SAVED LIVES Monument Placed on Grave of Feline Which Aroused House hold During Fire NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—1n memory of Tabby, a cat who nve years aso saved the lives of Melville W. Smith, a newspapec editor of 1130 Halsey street, Brooklyn, his wife and three children, a small granite headstone was erected yesterday over the pet's grave in the rear of the Smith home. Tabby had Just passed his fifteenth birthday when on Monday he was killed by a Halsey street trolley car. His death was witnessed by Mr. Smith, who tried to rescue his pet from the wheels of the oncoming car. The cat had been deaf and nearly blind lor a year, and neither heard nor saw the approaching trolley. It was on a cold winter night in 1905 that Tabby endeared himself to the members of the Smith household. While all were sleeping soundly a coal flew nut of the grate in the kitchen stove, setting fire to the woodwork. Tabby, on his cushion near the stove, discov ered the danger and ran upstairs to the bedroom of Mr. Smith. Leaping on the bed, the cat pulled at the covers and meowed so lustily that Mr. Smith was awakened. Ky that time the house had filled with smoke. Groping through the hallway, Mr. Smith, after arousing his wife, as sisted the three children from the house. "If it hadn't been for Tabby we should have been suffocated," Mr. Smith often said. BOTH KINDS OF LUCK Excited Son— Ye've hooked a graund big one this time, father. The Angler—O, aye! I expect the fish is a 1 richt, but I'll feel mlchty relieved when I get that half-a-croon fly safely out o' his mouth. —SI. A. P. HIMSELF INCLUDED Herr Pastor —I've made «evn peo ple happy today; I've just married three couples. Friend—But that's only six pe(»ple. Herr Pastor—Well, how about my self ?—Slmplicissimus. SANTA MONICA Circulation —Home 4711) Snnnrt W(ll. Correspondent—Horns 43111; Sun»rt 791. CITY TO COLLECT ON BOND OF RALPH BANE 4 Santa Monica Council Orders the! City Attorney to Proceed j * Against Indemnifies . ! SANTA MONICA, Aug. Mayor T. { H. Dudley has recommended to the I , city council that immediate action be taken to recover about $22,000 from the ; ) Aetna Indemnity company, which i : bonded Ralph Bane, defaulting city ' treasurer and tax collector. City At- ' torney Taft will prepare to collect the I . amount from the bonding company, I which has notified the city authorities j at various times that the money will | : be paid, but has so far failed to turn j ov*r the cash to the city. When Bane disappeared, last April, i he confessed in a letter to a friend here that he had embezzled a large ] part of the city's funds. Investigation ' by experts, who worked on his books j for several weeks, disclosed the amount . missing to be in the neighborhood of $22,000. Ths Aetna Indemnity company j gave bonds for Bane In the sum of 1525,000.I $25,000.- . _ i SALT LAKE RAILWAY TO GIVE SERVICE TO VENICE SANTA MONICA, Aug. 16.—1t was learned here today that the Salt Lake railway has made arrangements to sell tickets and check baggage from points along its system through to Santa Monica, Ocean Park and Venice, be ginning September 1. Arrangements for handling baggage over the lines of the Los Angeles Pacific railway have not been made.' Baggage checked here will be carried from Los Angeles in automobile trucks. Citizens of the beach cities have long sought recogni tion at the hands of the steam rail roads In regard to through traffic and the Salt Lake is the first of the big systems to adopt this plan. ENLARGING HIGH SCHOOL SANTA MONICA, Aug. 16.—Because of the steadily increasing enrollment in the Santa Monica high school, the board of education has been compelled to provide two additional rooms, and these are being furnished In anticipa tion of the opening of the fall term of school. It is expected that the num ber of first year students In the high school will be 20 per cent larger than last year. Fall of Dog* It is reported that police dogs in New York have taken to drink. Has it come to that? It looks as though the dog has fallen to the level of the human brute if this thing- keeps up.— Norwalk Call. _ THE WEATHER LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16, 1910. Tlme.|Barom.|Ther.jHum| Wind Vic.|WeatherT S a7m7r"29.89 159 89~~fE I t | Cloudy. S p. m.lj»j6_l_g__j 63 I 3W | 10 |' Clear. Maximum temperature, 77. Minimum temperature, 68. FORECAST BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18—California south !of Tehachapl—Fair Wednesday, overcast In the morning; light south wind. Ban Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Wednes day; moderate southwent winds. Santa Clara, valley—Fair Wednesday; cooler; light south wind. Sacramento valley—Fair Wednesday; cooler; light south wind. . 1 San Joaquln valley—Fair Wednesday; cooler; I light south wind. CEMETERIES rosedaleTcemetery An endowed memorial 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 302-306 . EX CHANGE BLDQ., northeast corner Third and. Hill sts. Phones—Main 909: A 3620. Cemetery office, 1831 W. Washington st. Phones 72868; West 80. «-il-12mo HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery and beauti ful lakes. * MODERN IN EVERY RESrECT Situated In the most beautiful section of Southern California, the Ideal location. Just Inside Los Angeles city limits. Melrose and Colegrove car lines to grounds. A CEMETERY THAT IS SELECT Aim 208 Laughlln Bld(f. Main 391. Cemetery phones 58055; Hollywood 54*. EVERGREEN CEMETERY The Los Angeles Cemetery asMociation. Ho; Heights, near city limits. Operated under perpetual charter from Los Angeles city. Modern chapel and crematory. Office, 339 Bradbury Building. Phones—Main li.V! i A.ilfili. Cemetery — Home 1)1083; lioyle 9. 6-5-12 m WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW PAR lors corner Twelfth and Hope streets. ORR & EDWARDS CO.. Sterling S. Boothe. Pres. and Treas. John P Paris. V.co Pres. anil Sec. 6-4-tf BATH 6 medicated' steamTbathb and scien tific manipulation for rheumatism, paraly sis, malaria, nervousness and constipa tion lady specialist. 030 S. BROADWAY. . . 8-12-lmo MISS ANITA HEL,DMAN-BATHS, SCALP treatments and alcohol rubs. Sl4 SANTEE ST.. two blocks cast of Main, near Eighth. 8-13-2Ot l'l»Vi S. SPRINCJ, SUITE 8-CHIHOPODV. electricity, massage, vapor and shower baths. 6-5-tf MASSAGE. BATHS. CHIROPODY. EXPERT assistant*. JEAN LINN, 620 S. Bway. 2-17-tt BATHS AND ELECTRIC TREATMENT. 218 |::;O\T)WAY. ROOM 220. 7-30-tf ATTORNEYS AT LAW SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS - rKKBUNAJj injury claims specialty; •s»at-» settled. J. W MACY. Ml Dowlas bio*. Phones AIM. Vis In «533. ** CESSPOOLS rjbHiAl^ uiou'UUl. i'LiAU'IMU CO. —w* \JI» out 'ariii-i load. West UK; 22040. 3-10-t< _ „_ DENTISTS 'i ilml.liiunu, XUu-XUU .HUJ.'.lli: llitniu Bids.. **& H. BUmi». l'j|>nii Main 3»ltt. 7-1-H ASSAYING JOHN lIKIIMAN. 2.V8V4 8. Main. Not satis faction, but accuracy guaranteed. 11-11-tl Herald ■'Classified Liners Under more than one hundred special headings, more than one hundred classl • dings. The Herald offer* Its elassl fled advertisers real value In the nay of publicity. The needs of every business houae, office, factory and home have en tered Into consideration . when the list ' was compiled. You want something that classified liners will (ret for you, others want some thing that you have for sale. Exchange what you don't want for something you do want •■ ■ If you are seeking a position In any I honest field of endeavor The Herald will 1 publish your request free of charge. 'In placing your classified advertising you should consider Quality of circula tion as welt as Quantity. The Herald does not claim the largest circulation In the city, but It does claim, and can prove to you, that as an adver tising medium It Is second to none. Try It for results, ADVERTISERS The Herald reserves the right to re vise advertisements and to reject or omit and refund the amount said. The Herald will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect tnsortlon of any advertisement ordered for more than one time -> Advertisers should read receipts given by-The Herald In payment for "liners." I as no mistakes can be rectified without them. ■ ___ Rates for Classified Ads. , IF PREPAID .1 cent ocr word each Insertion. 3 Insertions for price of two.' 7 Insertions for price -of five. No advertisement taken for less than 100 For contract, solicitors and advertising advice call , ' SUNSET MAIN 8000 HOME 10211 And ask for classified advertising man ner. | BRANCH OFFICES LONG~BEACH , I. Ocean and Pine streets. OCEAN PARK 144 Pier avenue. PASADENA to W. Colorado st. SAN BERNARDINO 439 Court street. santaTana , 818 V Sycamore st. FOR RENT --^^ ROOMS— FURNISHED Hotel Seville TJ2-7J4 a FLOWER ST. Oar ef the finest family hotels IB Uw all/. Newly furnlsnel throughout; steam head kot and cold water: electrlo lights; Europe** plan. Only a snjrt walk (ram Broadway. Phones: Main Mlti FtiU, 4-t-tl fin—: Main Mil: F«m. 4-1-tl ATAItTMENTS— FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED The St Regis Housekeplng apartments, 287 8. Flower at. Main 2:90; A 7386. Near business center; at tractive building, cool porches, room phones, clean, nicely furnished apartments, $12. SO to |25. Single rooms $2.80, 11 weekly | *H.Ui to $15 monthly. 8-5-tf Majestic Apartments Corner First and Hope streets. Modern conveniences; summer rates now on. All outside rooms. 8-11-lmo HOUSES—UNFURNISHED FOR RENT —8-ROOM HOUSE, ARLING ton Heights; new, modern, lawn, flowers, etc. Will lease for 1 year or more at (40 per month. Call at house, 1535 Sixth aye.. or phone 72993. 8-16-3 PHYSICIANS ~~ DR. AND MRS. WELLS. ' specialists in diseases OF WOMEN Dr. Wells' Improved antiseptic methods POSITIVELY GUARANTEED In all diseases and irregularities of wo men. Consultation free and confidential TO] S. SPRING ST.. room 20«. 7-30-lnv> DR. HICKOK SPECIALIST IN PAINLESS CONFINE MENT AND DISEASES OF WOMEN. MATERNITY HOME AND ADOPTION IF DESIRED. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION. MODERATE CHARGES; TERMS TO SUIT. 192 W. SIXTH STREET. SUITE 10T. g-2-tt DR. CROCKER Specialist for Women. »,' Hamburger's Majestic Theater Building. Absolute privacy. Hours 10 to 4. CONSULT FREE. 11-11-ltmg IF YOU CARE TO BE WELL AND STRONG read the Book of Truth 10c only; worth everything to you. Call or write DR. KURPIER, 846 S. Grand aye. 8-12-17 DESPERATE SKIN DISEASES OUR FORTE. Will visit hospitals and spell the attendant a day or two. INSTITUTE, 107 W. First at. "-"-» WOMAN'S HOSPITAL Obstetrics, surgical and medical cases. Terms reasonable. 1249 S. Flower. F4134. J-13-tf WOMEN — HOME PREVIOUS TO confinement. 221 W. JEFFERSON ST.. between Main and Grand. 7-28-*f DR. TAYLOR. B*7 H S. MAIN ST. DlS —sea of women. 3-9-tr MONEY TO LOAN WE DO NOT LOAN THE LIMIT.. WE CAN always loan a reasonable amount, both In good times and bad. Real estate first mortgages; lowest rates; no commission. Prompt action. Capital paid in 1500,000. THE JOHN M. C. k MARBLE COMPANY H. W. Hellman Building ■ 8-14-li-17-3t TO LOT OWNER: ' ' If you own a clear lot we will build for you on easy terms; no commission; plans prepared free. E. 8. WILLIAMSON CO., 202-204 Grant Bldg. 8-17-2 _ Mi.'Jvl.V TO 1.UA.1 . .", ,000 to loan oil real estate, city or coun try, I to 1 per cent, , amounts j to suit. MOYI.R & GILBERT. BUJ H. W. Hellma» Bldg. Hums phone A 8327; Main 6474. 10-8-tf SALARY LOANS CHATTEL LOANS. Sen US before you borrow money. GREAT WESTERN INV. CO., 611 .Gross* Bid*. r»34S; Main 4928. 7-28-tr jj JKY TO LOAN-SALARIED MEN AND women accommodated without delay or pub licity SOUTHERN CREDIT CO., 41l O. T. Johnson Bldg. 3-14-tl H VV. DEXTER, 40» Wll-COX IiLDO., •1' loan yo- what you need on real es tate, stocks and bonds. . Building loans a ■ »clalty.. »-»-tl iCJ.NKV LOA..ED ON DIAMONDS, FURNl ture, (lanos and any kind of security; low rat«». JOHNSON. 839 11. W. Hellman Bldg. 11l It TO LOAN-SALA!tIKD PEOPLE: NO RED tape; without security 1 confidential. WEST COAST EXCHANGE. 411 Henna Bldg. ■ 10-4-tf LOANK-WK LOAN MONET ON HEAL Hit tate; low Interest, easy payments. ' A. E. RUDELL. til Mercantile Place., . S-»-tf (600 TO 110,000 TO LOAN AT 7 PER CENT. T. L. O'BRIEN * CO.. Jefferson and Main. t-s-tf WANTED '■ j—r>T -~s~ HILT MAIJI WANTED—MEN AND BOYS; NO EXrENSB to learn trade of electricity, automobiles, Plumbing, bricklaying by actual contract jobs; only few months required; 200 students last year; catalogue free. UNITED TRADE SCHOOL CONTRACTING CO.. 647 PaeMo Electric bldg. ■ 8-1-lme WANTED-AT ONCE, MAN TO WORK A forty-acre ranch for the coming year. Homo phone A 1262. • 8-17-1 HELP—KKMAXB WANTED—LADIES, BEAUTY CULTURE, pay* big; learn right, salary guaranteed. "FLORENTINE," the world* largest, 127 Mercantile place, corner Broadway. 8-2-tf SITUATIONS—MALB POSITION WANTED— EMPLOYED A part of the day and would like a place to •care for lawn and flower garden part of time for room and board. I thoroughly understand gardening and love the work. Am a gentleman with unquestionable ref erences. Address BOX 72. Herald. - . - ■ ■ '- 8-14-4 WANTED—SITUATION AB MANAGER OR foreman In steam laundry, have had four years' experience as superintendent of ■ large steam laundry at Manila. P. I.; have excellent recommendation*. Ad dress BOX 323. Herald. 8-10-7 SITUATION WANTED-3Y AUTOMOBILE expert, 12 years' experience selling all make* of motor cars and managing garages and ' shops. Address JOSEPH BELL, 1220 8. Olive pt. Home phone F2360, Sunset Broad way 2192. • . 3-14-T WANTED—THOROUGHLY COMPETENT chauffeur, desires position with private family, steady, reliable and able to make own repairs. References. Call at 469 37TH PLACE, or address BOX 304, Her aid. i 3-10-7 WANTED—POSITION AS INVENTOR with manufacturing concern; can bring several Inventions and will develop new ones on any lines desired; able to earn ' good salary. Address BOX 136, Herald. „' ■ 3-13-10 WANTED—A YOUNG MAN THOROUGHLY acquainted with the meat business would like to take charge of market either In or out of city; best of reference*. Ad dress BOX 286. Herald. 8-10-7 WANTTD—BREWERY AUDITOR. MAKES a specialty auditing brewery books; one who has traveled all over this country for the world's largest brewery. Address, POX 49. Herald. a 8-10-7 .WANTED —WORK BY A GOOD SOBER and Industrious man. single, good refer ences; can do garden. Janitor or porter work; wages reasonable. Address BOX 363, Herald. . - - ;-.■ 8-18-10 WANTED —CAN YOU USB A GOOD BTEN ographer, bookkeeper and all around of fice man, thoroughly experienced and with best references? If so address BOX 113, Herald. . 8-10-7 BETHLEHEM FREE) EMPLOYMENT agency. 610 Vlgne* street. Main (718; Home A 4884. Men for houaecleanlng, yard work and general labor. . 8-24-tt WANTED—POSITION AS BARTENDER, 18 years' experience; start at small salary and go anywhere. Local reference*. Ad dress BOX 288. Herald. 8-10-7 WANTED— AS BOOKKEEPER. Can operate the typewriter. References good. Will start reasonable. AAiirwa BOX 63. Herald. - »-10-7 WANTED—BY THOROUGHLY BXPERl enced bookkeeper, sot of book* to keep mornings -or afternoons. Address BOX 67. Herald. 3-10-7 WANTEDA SITUATION— AN HON est, reliable man; handy with most all (mechanics* tool*. BOX 54. Herald. 3-10-7 WANTED—GRADUATE SURVEYOR AND assayer, want* position with a mining en gineer. Address BOX 123. Herald. 3-10-T WANTED —ELDERLY, ACTIVE, HANDY man wants work, quick at anything. Ad dress BOX it. Herald. 8-10-7 LIGHT WO.RK BY YOUNG MAN FOR room and board; country preferred. BOX 66, Herald. ■ 1-10-10 WANTED—ACCOUNTANT AUDITS BOOKS and will keep small "eta of books. Ad dress BOX 122. Herald. 8-10-7 WANTED—POSITION BY FIRST-CLASS young Chinese cook- In family; beat refer ences. Address BOX 68. Herald. 3-lt-T WANTED—SITUATION BY AN HONEST, reliable man: a fair, all around wood work er. Address BOX 47, Herald. 6-16-7 -———————————- , SITUATIONS—FBMAU* SITUATIONS WANTED— -Young woman wants chamber work. Young woman wants housework. Middle-aged man wants any kind of work. Phone BETHLEHEM INSTITUTION, A4SS4. Main 6726. 8-16-5 WANTED—POSITION AS STENOORAPH er and bookkeeper; am not afraid of work; local references, salary moderate to start. Address BOX 287, Herald. • 8-10-7 YOUNG LADY WITH A-l OIL LINE EX perlence wants position a* stenographer, bill er or price work. Can give reference. Phone EAST 614. 6-l-t< WANTED— AS BOOKKEEPER and cashier having had several years' practical experience. Address BOX 48, Herald. 8-10-7 WANTED —A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL, would like a position with small family In a good bouse. - Address BOX 61, Her aid. 8-10-7 TUTORING BY EXPERIENCED TEACH ei—Will live In home of pupils If de sired; charge reasonable. BOX 117, Her ald. 8-JO-7 .. i ■ ... . WANTED—YOUNG LADY EXPERIENCED In kodak finishing wishes situation. Ad dress NELLIE SELLERS, 1627 Temple St. : 8-11-10t MIDDLE-AGED LADY WISHES POSITION In real estate office; has had some ex perlence. BOX 60. Herald. 8-10-7 WANTTD—BY A RESPECTABLE WOM an, housework In city or country. 819 ii W. Third st. . 8-9-13 WANTED—EXPERIENCED DEMONSTRA tor wishes position. Address BOX 141. Herald. 8-10-T WANTED—POSITION AS HOUSEKEEP er for gentleman. 4303 LIMA ST. 8-14-10 WANTED-DAY'S WORK. PHONE 31290. 8-17-llt 61IUAT1ON8—MALE AND FKMAJLJ* WANTED—WORK IN PRIVATE HOIS* 820 month, room and board, while attend- Ug school: school hoar* from 1 to I p. m. P. O. BOX 347. City. 1-IT-tl 1 i ■-. MONEY ' ■■ .■■•y;i* MONEY WANTED—GILT EDGE LOANS. 11600—3 years at 7 per cent on modern 6 room bungalow worth 33200. {1800—3 years at 7 per cent on splendid Swiss chalet, home place, 16300. 85.100—.1 years at 7 per cent, store building, Al locality, 311,600. Other loans, ample security. HARRY F. HOSSACK, 727 W. P. Story Bldg. F3927; Main 4967. 8-17-1 • — WANTED— PURCHASE STOCK WANTED— ■ ' Stock in the Los Angeles Investment com ' pany; any amount up to 140,000; will pay within 6 per cent of the company's selling plica. O. F., car* Glob* Saving* Bank, t.'-v ,'■'■' ;'■•-. ■■ • . • 6-11-tl TO PURCHASE—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED— PAID FOR FEATHER beds 768 SAN PEDRO ST. Phones Main 11011: FBO4I 12-17-tf LOST AND FOUND LOST-GENTLEMAN'S STICK PIN. EM bossed bulldog, pointed ears, pearl collar, ruby eyes. Address 116 E. SECOND ST. Main CO9. Reward. 6-17-1 ~""-\ CHURCH NOTICEB P^N7E^rHXuT'2?7^r^i ATNrNOojrPRAT^ er meeting dally; gospel meeting every , night. S-l-tn»o