Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 03, 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
Correspondent—
Hri phene
Sunset 4861.
OFFICB, 30 WBST COI.OKA I>O STREET. rhiron 2627.
WATER COMPANIES IN
FAVOR OF MERGING
Pasadena Concerns May Be
Formed Into One to Sup
ply Whole City
PASADENA, Sept. 3.—The announce
ment made by the secretaries of two of
the local water companies, to the ef
fect that the boards of directors of the
respective companies favor the merg
ing of the three water companies of
this city, is taken as the first step to
ward the forming of such a merger, so
local men believe.
Secretary MeQuilllng of the Pasa
dena Land and Water company said
last evening-: "Certainly I am in favor
of merging and so are all of our direc
tors We think that is the best thing
for us and fnr the city, but 1 don't sup
pose any agreement can be arrived at
until after the North Pasadena com
pany gets through with its lawsuit."
Secretary Durrel of the Lake Vine
yard Land and Water company said
that it was a well known fact that his
company had been In favor of the
merger plan for a long time. Said he:
"We are Willing' to combine whenever
an equlable agreement can be
reached.""
Willis Eafon, who is at tho head of
the North Pasadena Land and Water
company, was absent from the city last
evening and could not he interviewed
in regard to his attitude toward the
consolidation scheme.
HUMANE SOCIETY WILL
CONVENE IN CROWN CITY
PASADENA, Sept. S—At a meeting
of the directors of the Pnsadena hu
mane society which was held yesterday
afternoon a discussion was Jjeld of the
plans for the coming state convention.
The convention will be held at the Ho
tel Maryland in this city, September 19
to 22. Being entitled to four delegates
to this convention, the directors named
them as follows: Henry Waterman,
jr., J. D. Morsereau, Rev. Leslie Lear
ned and W. D. Medlll.
John Partridge is chairman of the
program committee and other members
are Mrs. Laurence Graunland, Mrs. M.
A. Weldon, Dr. E. L. Conger and M. J.
White. Mrs. Alice L. Park has been
chosen as official librarian for the con
vention.
Other members of the reception com
mittee are Hon. John D. Mersereau,
Mrs. Hooker Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth
Grlnnell, Mrs. M. A. Weldon. M. Water
man, jr., Lloyd R. Macy, Mrs. Marian
Welch, Mrs. D. M. Linnard, Mrs. Har
riett Glazier, Miss Isabelle Bennett,
James McAney and Miss Helen Mat
thewson.
MAYOR SUGGESTS PEOPLE
OPERATE OWN CAR LINE
PASADENA, Sept. 3.—"About the
only way I pee to settle the much
talked of car line problem for the
North Lincoln Avenue Improvement
association Is for those people to build
themselves a car line, let the city fur
nish power for it at a cheap rate, and
thorn reap the harvest of nickels that
would be taken in by such a street car
system," said Mayor Earley today, in
speaking of the revival of the old pe
tition of the North Lincoln Avenue Im
provement association.
That organization once told the coun
citl that it would build a street car
line if the council would operate it.
There has long been a desire for street
cars in that section, and the Pacific
Electric does not feel inclined to es
tablish service there, although two
miles of residence district might be
served by such an extension.
LABORER'S HIP FRACTURED
BY AVALANCHE OF ROCK
PASADENA, Sept. 3.—After being
buried beneath an avalanche of rock
and earth in the Campbell-Johnson
rock crushing plant in the Arroyo Seco,
William Asmus, who resides at 140
Elevado drive, was dug out Thursday
evening by fellow workers and hurried
to the Pasadena hospital. An X-ray
photograph of his injuries revealed the
man is suffering from a fracture of
the hip.
Asmus, who was a dlgper In the rock
ledges at the Campbell-Johnson plant.
was so badly scratched up by th<> fall
of dirt and stone that his entire body
Is a mass of small abrasions.
THIEF PLEADS GUILTY
PASADENA, Sept. 3.—Edward Rar
rey, who gave the police of this city a
lively chase one day last week when
they attempted to place him under ar
rest lor stealing a $100 draft from a
harness shop at the corner of Fair
Oaks avenue and Mary Btreet and who
was later arrested in Los Angeles, was
piven a preliminary hearing before
Judge McDonald today. Ho p',<- ided
Bullty, and In default of bond wa.s tent
back to jail to await trial in the iu
pi rlor court. Barroy Is a one-armed
painter.
POLICE FIND BOOTY
PASADENA, Sept. 3.—ln a cypress
hedge at the corner of Broadway and
■U;iinut street Detective Schultz dis
covered DOO rounds of rifle ammunition
and two bowle knives this morning,
and for a time the police thought that
they were hot on tho trail of a detach
ment of South American revolution
ists. Later In the day evidence was
lit to light which led to the ar
oj Edward Jaycox, James Berry
Richard Mitchell, who reside here.
The boys cave testimony to the effect
tli.it the property found had been taken
from the sl;cp of tile Kmergeney Slip-
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
WANTED
SITUATIONS—MALE
WANTED— 11V KXI'KIUJiM 'ELI
gardener, any piano; bost of references
locally; '65 per month. Phono Wain 0670,
or K. NAOAMI. 221 Jackson street, Lot
AllKclt- »-l-3
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE
3I7DEST~AND BE.ST SCHOOL in THE CITY;
wxis Its own college building; places moat
graduates In positions. ENROLL TODAY.
iU X. I'AIR OAKS AVIS. »-26-lmo
Circulation Dept.
Home 1642
Suntet 2740
ply and Repair company on North
Fair OaJu avenue. No prosecution
was instituted.
TO BUILD EIGHT STORES
PASADENA, Sept, 3.—On her prop
erty at 316 Kast Colorado street, Mrs.
Adelbert Fenyes of this city is mak
ing preparation to erect eight new
stores which will bo one story high and
provided with foundations sufficient to
permit of more stories being added.
The idea of Mrs. Fenyes and the
scheme spoken of by her architect, who
has the plans nearly completed, is to
build a building with a 200-foot front
nge after the old stores that now oc
cupy the site have been removed, and
allow the new building to be occupied
by ten stocks of good or as ten sepa
rate stores until the time shall come
when there will be a demand for a
finer building. Then she will have this
building razed and put up a magni
ficent structure.
ASKS USE OF 25 AUTOS
PASADENA, Sept. 3.—Secretary
Bertonnoau of the board of trade said
today that the board wanted to take
the astronomers who are staying at
the Hotel Maryland for an auto ride
Sunday afternoon and that tho board
would appreciate the proffer of tho
use of twenty-five automobiles, because
there would be more than one hundred
in the party. He Rskp that those who
wish to loan their machines that after
noon advise him Immediately.
MUST FACE CITY COUNCIL
PASADENA, Sept. 3.—By erecting a
frame garage at his home In lire dis
trict No. 1 William Darrow is said to
be in danger of punishment. A city
ordinance prohibits the erection of
frame buildings in this fire district.
A complaint was filed and Jlr. Darrow
will now have to account for his ac
tions to the mayor and city council.
SAN BERNARDINO
OfTl.o 438 Court Mreel.
Pbsars—Home 442; Sunset Main 442.
HAS KEY, HUNTS BOX IT
FITS TO FIND FORTUNE
Public Administrator Searching
for Hoardings of Mysterious
Hesperia Land Agent
SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 2.—Pub
lic Administrator H. D. Blakesleo has
commenced a search for a safety de
posit box at Los Angeles which can
be opened by a kpy which he discov
ered among the effects of R. L. Cook,
a mysterious land agent who died at
Hesperia, Monday after a residence
there of twenty years.
Cook did an Immense volume of bus
iness In land relinquishments and lo
cating homesteaders. "The richest
man In Hesperia" was his title, but
when he died not a trace of his sup
posed fortune was found. In search-
Ing over his papers Public Administra
tor Blakeslee discovered letters indi
cating that the deceased left a wife
and'son in Nova Scotia. This was the
first information the residents of the
place had of Cook being a family man.
Twenty-five years ago he and his
family separated. No correspondence
has passed between them since then.
His sister and a cousin maintained a
broken correspondence, and from their
letters an inkling of the troubles which
split the Cook family are obtained.
Among other things found in the
Cook cabin were many pieces of per
sonal property which In past months
had disappeared from Hesperia people.
Tlito was also found a safety deposit
box key, and it Is believed when the
public administrator finds the lock
which this key -ill open there will be
disclosed to view the rich hoardings of
the mysterious land agent.
AUTHOR AND ARTIST SEEK
MATERIAL FOR BOOKLET
SAN BERNARDINO. Sept. 2.— J.
Pmi-aton Chase, author, and Carl
Eytel, an artist of Palm Springs, re
turned this morning from a horseback
jaunt among the mountains from this
valli v to the Mexican line, gathering
material for a booklet describing the
pine trees of this end of the state.
They succeeded in finding twenty-one
different varieties of conifer*.
Chase will issue a more pretentious
work on conifers in the spring, descrip
tive of a long jaunt he took last winter
among the high Sierras.
CASHIER RESIGNS POSITION
SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 2.—C. E.
Vahey haa resigned his position with
the Union Savings bank of Redland.s
to take tli<' jMisltion of cashier and
secretary of the Saving! bank of Ban
Bernardino. The latter institution is
pri paring to move to the cornor of
Third and B streets, which is being
fitted up f"r its accommodation. The
institution is allied to the Farmers
and Merchants National bank of this
city.
ROOSTER SLAYS RATTLERS
SAX BBr fABDINO, Sept. 2.— C. W.
Lane has a prize rooster, a Plymouth
Rock, which has the reputation of
being a flayer of big rattlers. The
Lane family have been camping In
Devil canyon for the summer, and
there tlnir thoroughbred Plymouth
got In his work on the reptiles, adding
the sixth rattler to his string for the
rM this morning. H. H. Ham, a
local banker and capitalist, uses tur
keys in thinning out snaki s from his
Bumnvr camp.
BRADY RENOMINATED IN
IDAHO FOR GOVERNOR
BOISK, Idaho, S«pt. 2.—Additional
returns of Idaho's primary election
make no changes in the result ;
nounced Wednesday night
Governor Brady, Republican, li re
iated by a me lorlty estimated ;>t
2000. C. D- HaiinT, standpatter, was
ted decisively by former i lon
man French, progressive. Jan.
Hawley, antl-statewlde prohibitionist,
waj nominated for governor on the
Democratic ticket, and A. M. Bowen,
Democrat, for congress.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATUBJDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1910.
LONG BEACH
CIRCULATION niIPABTM-KNT ,
« Pine lit. Home 2t»; Saneet (1411.
Corrupondrnt: Home «g8; Sumet 1151.
COURT ORDER REOPENS
BANK CLOSED 3 YEARS
Dissolution of Injunction Restores
Long Beach Institution
to Full Powers
LONG BEACH, Sept. 2.—Tlio news
from Los Angeles today that the court
had dissolved the injunction against
the Citizens Savings bank and re
stored it t<i its old position with full
banking powers led to the congratula
tion this afternoon of the men whose
work is said to have been responsible
for the re-establishment of tlie bunk.
Under the court's order the receiver
who was retained to pay the non
consenting depositors their money will
turn over to the bank the $3007.43 he
has yet on hand, and with this action
lie will be relieved of his duties, the
receivership becoming a matter of
history. He will do this at once. The
state bank superintendent and the
court agreed that the bank should be
empowered to pay out the rest of the
money.
The injunction against the bank
caused the closing of its doors three
years ago. The injunction was re
moved in part when practically all of
the depositors agreed to a plan whereby
I the bank could reopen, the receiver
being authorized to reimburse from
money raised by an assessment of
stockholders those depositors who did
not agree to the reopening.
LEADER PUTS END TO BAND
CONCERTS AT LONG BEACH
LONG BEACH, Sept. 2.— E. H. Wil
ley, who has directed the Municipal
band, announced this morning that
as the band fund had become depleted
and the extra tax levy proposition
was voted down yeeterday, there would
be no more concerts by his organiza
tion. Accordingly there were no melo
dious strains afloat tonight in the
auditorium, beach bandstand, or city
parks. The band will be sorely missed,
as it was the chief attraction for the
visiting tourists.
Four members of the city council
had expressed the belief that the city
budget could be so revised as to pro
vide a band fund. The mayor's re
fusal to alow the revision to be con
sidered led a number of people. It is
claimed, to refrain from voting for
the tax measure. The lire hydrants
measure was the only one receiving
even a bare majority yesterday and it
did not receive tbe three-fifths vote
required.
LONG BEACH COMPANY TO
BUILD A BIG GAS HOLDER
LONG BEACH, Sept. 2.—A gas
holder with a capacity of 500,000 cubic
feet, half as large as the holder for
tho Los Angeles Gas company, is to
be built for the Consolidated Gas com
pany, which was incorporated recently
to take over the Inner Harbor and
Edison company holdings here. The
holder will be erected on a five-acre
tract adjacent to the present site of
the Inner Harbor company's plant,
west of town, provided the land can
be secured at suitable price.
The generators are being removed
from the plant at Second street and
Alamitos avenue to the plant west of
town. The former plant will be
closed, owing to the protests against
It by residents of that neighborhood.
NEW IRON WORKERS TELL
POLICE ABOUT THREATS
LONG BEACH, Sept. 2.—A half
dozen riveters and Iron workers who
arrived hero yesterday from Toledo,
O coming to accept positions at the
Craig shipyard in accordance with
contracts which had been made, re
ported this morning to Chief of Police
C E Moyer that they had been told
by union pickets to keep away from
the plant.
Tin- men stated they could receive
satisfactory wages at the ship plant
and wanted to work there but were
afraid they would suffer violence.
Chief Moyer advised them to proceed
to work at the yard and said he would
put the entire police force in the vi
cinity of the plant if necessary, to see
that the uon-union men are not harmed
or interrupted.
LONG BEACH BUILDING
BONDS MAY BE BOUGHT
LOXO BEACH, Pept. 2.—Attorney
Gormk-y a northern lawyer who Is said
to be a Pacific const representative of
the eastern syndicate who Is to
finance the nine-story building for W .
L Porterfleld <m the Westminster prop
erty here was In Long Beach today
and according to Porterfleld approved
the bonds for the building. It Is said
that the financial corporation has con
tracted to take the entire issue of
$500,000 bonds and will pay for them
within twenty-one days after delivery.
Porterfleld today declined to give any
Information as to the corporation.
ASSOCIATION TO HONOR
NEW PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
l.uNi; BEACH, Bept. 2.—A banquet
In honor of Fred Thomson, tho A. A.
D champion who is to bo physical
d!r< Ctor for the local Y. M. C. A., will
be Riven at 7 o'clock tho niffht of Sep
tember Ju in the v. M. •'., A. gym
nasluac Then' Will be covers for 300.
The banquet will al.so be a farewell for
K. A. Merwln, former physical director,
and will mark tho opening of another
year's gymnasium classwork in the
association.
LONG B^ACH ITEMS
IX>NG BEACH, Sept. 2.—City Elec
trician Barker, riding a motorcycle,
and W. H. Dunn, in an electric run
about, collided this afternoon at Fourth
strict'and American avenue. An axle
of the auto was broken and thp motor*
cycle was damaged, but neither man
\v;is injured.
Prospects sire said to !»■ bright for
the establishment here of a 176,000 fur
niture factory which will employ a
complement of men. The name is
withheld.
Isadora Musante of Zafcrla was over-
come by the heat while riding his
bicycle homeward from Wilmington
last night and fell at the corner of
Sixth street and Cedar avenue. A phy
sician attended him and ho'fcvas taken
home. He was much improved this
afternoon.
During the month of August the
police here made 152 arrests, of which
seventy were men arrested on charges
of picketing and afterward released.
Cruelty to animals was the charge
against the next largest group. Thero
were thirty-four arrests on this
charge.
It seems probable that Miss Mabel
Lawson, who swam from Deadman's
island to this city last Sunday, will not
try the font again on a wager with
William Jones, a butcher, who offered
to wager $50 she could not make the
swim, as he Imposed the conditions she
take no rest and no stimulants while
in the water. Without these conditions
the young woman would repeat the
swim, provided the wager was In
creased to $100 a side.
Police Judge Hart officiated at a
wedding ceremony in which Walter F.
(lay and Alice E. Schiller, both of Los
Angeles, were made man and wife.
THREE CLERKS SUBPOENAED
LONG BEACH, Sept. 2.—Supposedly
to tell what they knew regarding the
case of Frank Tennant. a postofflce
clerk, charged with rifling the malls,
! three other employes of the office
wore subpoenaed to appear today be
fore the grand jury. They are Fred
1 McCullah, assistant postmaster; F. E.
1 Walker, registry clerk, and J. S. Chaf
fee. The hearing of Tennant is set
I for September 7 in Los Angeles.
MAY FIND BAND FUND
LONG BEACH, Sept. 2.—Probably
the mayor and city council will find
a way to provide money for a munici
■ pal band during the ensuing year. At
' the council meeting tonight a resolu
! tion was passed authorizing the mayor,
auditor and finance committee to check
over the budget, and, if possible, trim
some of the appropriations sufficiently
to provide for the band. Later the
budget passed first reading.
•» ♦ »
The Long Beach directory has been
issued annually for seven years. Its
office is with Long Beach chamber of
commerce. Everybody boost the di
rectory- _«_^-_ «
SANTA ANA
Office 815 N. Sycamore.
Phone*— Home SIS; Snmet Black 732. I
COMPANY L, N. G. C, ORDERED
TO GET READY FOR CAMP
SANTA ANA, Sept. 2.—Orders for
company L, Seventh regiment, C. N.
G., to join in the joint encampment of
the national guards and the soldiers of
the regular army, were received today
by Maj. I*. L. Vestal and Capt. N.
A. Ulm.
The local company Is in good work
ing order and the members of the com
pany are looking forward to the en
campment with pleasure. The boys
will have a shoot on the Santa Ana
Rifle club range tomorrow, the scores
to be sent to the state headquarters.
FINDS WOMAN GUILTY OF
VIOLATING LIQUOR LAWS
SANTA ANA. Sept. 2.—Mrs. Belle
Brown, accused of selling liquor to a
minor, Victor Everett, at Newport
Beach, was found guilty at Hunting
ton Beach.
Mrs. Brown Is housekeeper for C. S.
Hemstreet, a fisherman, who is now
under bonds for trial September 19 on
a similar charge.
OUTFALL SEWER BONDS VOTED
SANTA ANA, Sept. 2.—The citizens
of Orange yesterday voted decisively
for a $16,000 bond issue for an outfall
sewer, also $5000 bonds for paving the
street circle about the plaza that adorns
the city.
The citizens of Santa Ana will Boon
have to confront a similar bond vote
on the outfall sewer proposition, as the
present outfall sewer below the septic
tank has proven too small to carry oft
the sewage.
POOLROOM ROBBED BY BANDITS
SANTA ANA, Sept. 2.—News was
brought hero today that the Asirl
pool room at Wintersburg was robbed
last night at midnight. As the em
ploye in charge closed the place for
the night two Mexicans stepped up and
obliged him, at the point of a revolver,
to turn over the money in his posses
sion, $10 belonging to the pool room.
At this Juncture Aslri came up and the
Mexicans fled. Asiri sent five shots
after them, but they succeeded in
escaping.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
S\NTA ANA, Sept. 2.—Marriage li
censes were Issued today In Santa Ana
to George Terry. 68, and Xaoml Berth
off, 69, both of Los Angeles; Frank
Hodine 45, and Mary A. Hoffman, 38,
both of Los Angeles; Arthur Andette,
28 and Victoria Moynrer, 21, both of
San Diego, and Otto A. Opp, 28, and
Helen Whitcombe, 30, both of Santa
Ana.
FOUR HEIRS TO DIVIDE
$20,000,000 MYERS ESTATE
lIEDLANDS, Sept. 2.—Members of
the family of ttie late G. S. Myers
stated today that the estate would
total between twenty and thirty mil
lions Most of this is in real,, estate
at St. Louis, the former home of Mr.
Myers He owned the Columbia thea
ter there and many large warehouses.
At Kansas. City he owned several big
office buildings and was engaged in
the erection of a $90,000 office build
ing there at the time of his death.
He owned a hig hunting preserve
in Idaho, forty miles from Yellow
stone, and another flsh preserve in
Missouri.
There will be four heirs to the vast
fortune. His three daughters and John
Mvers Church, a son of Mrs. H. Cop
pel. Church is at Princton university
and was the only grandson. He was
a special favorite of Mr. Myers.
TO ENTERTAIN THE HOWARDS
REDONDO BEACH, Sopt. 2.—Mrs.
E Every McCarthy will entertain in
formally with a supper tomorrow
evening at her home on the Esplanado
for Lieut. John Howard, U. S. A.,
and Mrs, Howard, nee Ch.affee, who
are visUlng Gen. and Mrs. Adna R.
Chaffee. In the afternoon the gueats
win ba entertained by the Redondo
Beach Tennis club at the court, where
Mrs. H. B. Alnsworth will serve tea.
A ball will be given in the evening.
About twenty-five guests will bo pres
ent.
VENICE
Clrcnintion—Heroe 47111 8»»»et 3561.
Corresponded—Home 4181; flnairt 7*l.
VENICE IS SHOCKED BY
CLOTHESLESS BATHERS
Men in Early Morning and Young
Women at Night Cause
the Jar
VENICE, Sept. 2.—The moral at
mosphere in the vicinity of Dudley
avenue was badly disturbed early this
mornmg when two-men went bathing
in the surf minus the usual costume
heretofore considered very necessary
on the beach.
The bathers were seen by several
residents of the locality and their pres
ence was disclosed to the police. An
officer was hastily dispatched to the
scene, but when he arrived he found
only damp footprints in the sands, the
bold venturers having disappeared in
a nearby cottage.
The audacity of the men is still the
subject of conversation in Dudley
avenue, as it was almost 7 o'clock
when in apparent unconcern they
splashed in the breakers.
It was reported to the police by a
beach citizen today that on several oc
caslo«s late at night he has seen wo
men go bathing in the surf without
encumbering themselves with suits.
He declared in one instance early this
•week he saw four girls, all from Los
Angeles and members of a beach house
party, steal through the darkness to
the beach bedecked In the most ap
proved costumes of the style used in
the court of the Sultan of Sulu, which,
as is well known, do not call for
elaborateness in design or volume.
A policeman is to be detailed on the
beach with a view to putting a stop
to this form of bathing.
TOURIST LEAVES PURSE
AND IT DISAPPEARS
VENICE, Sept. 2.—Mrs. George
Hageman, a tourist residing at 2211
Ocean Front, reported to the police
this evening the loss of a purse con
taining a sum of money and two dia
mond pins.
The woman said she left the valu
ables In a telephone booth and when
she returned a few moments later they
had disappeared. A woman used the
telephone In the meantime and she is
suspected of the theft by the police.
Mrs. Hageman declared the diamonds
are of considerable value.
POSTMASTER SUMMERFIELD ILL
SANTA MONICA, Sept. 2.—Post
master K. B. Summerfleld Is danger
ously ill at his home here following
a delicate surgical operation a feu
days ago. The postmaster has been ill
for many months and recently re
turned from an extended mountain
trip which beneHted him somewhat.
His recovery Is donbtful. He is a
brother of Justice of the Peace Sum
merfleld of Los Angeles.
RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT
SANTA MONICA, Sept. 2.—The con
dition of Mrs. Earl P. Nlttinger, presi
dent of the Santa Monica Woman's
club, who was injured by a fall from
a street car last Wednesday night,
was improved today. Her chance for
recoveny is considered better by at
tending, physicians than at any time
since the accident. Mrs. Nlttlnger
suffered a severe concussion of the
brain. _________
LEGAL NOTICES
"~~DeLin"QIjT— NT NOTICE
Ramera OH Company, a California Cor
poration; location of principal place of
business. City of Los Angeles. County of
Los Angeles, State of California.
Notice Is hereby given that there Is de
linquent upon the" following stock on ac
count of assessment levied on June 9th,
1910, the following amounts opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as
follows:
Name— No. Cert. No. Shares. Amt.
Mrs. M. A. 81ye...173 200 2.00
Mrs. M. A. 81ye...3G2 230 2.30
L. C, Brown 101. 1.000 10.00
L. A. Clarke 326 200 2.00
Alfred C. Deake...lsB 220 2.20
8. R. Deacon 162 200 2.00
J A. Dunn 131 1,000 10.00
J. A. Dunn 132 1.000 10.00
J. A. Dunn 133 1.000 10.00
J. A. Dunn 316 2.550 25.50
J. A. Dunn 8 180 1.80
A. J. Easton 369 500 5.00
Carl Flnkelstlen ...177 2.500 25.00
J. I. W Fisher 207 1,500 15.00
W. H. Fisher 208 50 .50
B. A. Olbhs Sl7 500 6.00
E. A. Olbbs 318 500 5.00
A. J. Gottschalk. ..345 135 1.36
J. Hooper Gray 46 360 3.60
J. W Gates 100 100 1.00
Fred B. Kuck 73 600 5.00
Fred B. Kuck 74 600 5.00
Fred.B. Kuck .... 75 500 6.00
J. T. Keck 224 2.000 JO.OO
Richard Kelley ...186 1,750 17.60
I, Kaufman 232 40 .40
Alex. Levin 172 300 3.00
S Laurence 96 100 1.00
Mrs. M. H. McClln
tock 22 10° 10°
N. McClintock 239 100 1.00
Sadie Nelson 50 600 6.00
Ben Newman 244 4,500 45.00
C. C. Norton 305 5.000 60.00
C. C. Norton 306 2.500 25.00
C. C. Norton 307 2.000 20.00
C. C. Norton 309 2.000 20.00
C. C. Norton 3112 1.000 10.00
C. C Norton 323 1.000 10.00
C. C. Norton 324 1.000 10.00
C. C. Norton 325 1.000 10.()0
J. c. Orr 361 70 .70
C. I Plummer ...249 200 200
C. E. Rlley 353 1,000 10.00
M. E. Rlley 67 50 .50
M. E. Rlley 90 797,4 7.9714
M. E. Rlley 329 1.000 10.00
Gussle Roth l'J3 126 1.25
H. F. Richards ...363 163 1.65
Annie A. Richards.l2s 14,000 97.16
W. J. Stephens ...124 150 1.50
P. A. Stanley 159 60 .50
John Smith 390 280 2.50
W. P. Slmm» 83 2,097 20.97
Mary A. Veach .. 58 100 1.00
8. Welsberger 153 S.BOO 33.00
A. V. Walker 282 2,000 20.00
It. M. Young 157 100 1.00
Fred R. ?•/-• 379 16.Q00 160.00
And In accordance with the law anil the
order of the Board of Directors made on
the 9th Day of June, 1910, so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may bo
necessary will be sold at the office of said
corporation, 312 Copp Building, No. 218
South Broadway, In the City of Los An-
Kel?s,,on the 14th Day of September, 1910,
at the hour of" 12 o'clock M. of said day,
to pay the delinquent nssessments thereon
together with costs of advertising and ex
pense of sale.
(Seal) BENJ. P. WELCH,
Secretary of the Kamera Oil Company.
8-30-31—9-1-2-3-6-7-8-10-11
' BUSINESS PERSONALB
MR&"m'aSSON, THE NOTED IX)
palmist. 322 S. SPRING, over Owl drug
store. 11 -?s-tf
CESSPOOLS
iiTperial cesspool pumping co.—
We tako out larftlt lnad. Wost 6396;
22040. " 2-10-tf
THE WEATHER
LOB ANQELBB. Sept. ». 19'»- .
Tlm».|Barom.|Th~.'r.|Hiimi wind vicJWeather.
6a. m.l 29.9» I 68 I 80 | NE I ! I Clear.
sp.m.|_M.Bl_|_7« I M i K\V I » I Clear.
"Maximum temperature, 84.
Minimum temperature, M.
FORECAST
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.—For Southern
California—Cloudy Saturday; moderate tem
perature; light north wind changing to south.
For San Francisco «nd vicinity—Cloudy Sat
urday; possibly sprinkles in morning; moder
ate temperature; light Bouth winds.
For Santa Clara valley—Cloudy Saturday,
probably showers; light south wind.
For Sacramento valley—Cloudy Saturday;
continued cool; showers In foothills; light south
wind.
For San Joaquln valley—Cloudy Saturday;
showers In foothills: light north wind, chang-
Ing to south.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
EVANS-EGQLESTON—R. A. Evans, age a.
and Anna Eggleston, age 23; natives of Mich
igan and Ohio, and residents of Los Angelea
and Cleveland, Ohio.
KINOSBURY-STERR—Albert Klngsbury, age
84, and Millie Starr, age 39; natives at Wis
consin and California, and residents of Los
Angeles.
PAWLEY-MACK—Arnett Pawley, age 22, and
Wanetta Mack, age 18; natives of Indiana
and California, and residents of Rivera.
WILSON-HARORAVE—J. L. Wilson, age 25.
and Bertha T. Hargravo, age 19; natives, of
Oregon and California, and resident! of Mon
rovia.
LEBOSKY-HlQUERA—Alexander Lebosky, age
36, and Menuela I. Higuera, age 27; natives
of Hungary and California, and residents of
Los Angeles. ■* ,
SINQERMAN-HIHSHFELD— Singer
man, age 29, and Dena Hlrschfeld, age 19;
natives of Russia and Germany, and resi
dents of Los Angeles.
CONNAUGHTON - CULVERWELL — Herbert
Cnniiaughton. age 25, and Gertrude Culverwell,
age 26; natives of England and residents of
Los Angeles.
KLARQUIST-HARDY—W. E. Klarquist, age
M, and Fiorina . Hardy, age 18; natives of
. California and Missouri, and residents of Los
Angeles and St. Louis.
CULP-ALDRICH—H. J. Culp. 'age 23. a/id
Myrlte M. Aldrich, age S3; native sof Ohio
and California, and residents of Los Angeles.
SEILO-BHKOWSKI-Arthur O. Sello, age 22,
and Emma C. Bukowskl, age 20; natives of
Wisconsin and California, and residents of
Los Angeles and Pasadena.
DUNWELL-SMITH— F. B. Dunwell, age 21,
and Luella M. Smith, age 23; natives of Cali
fornia, and residents of Los Angeles. p
WILLIAMS-HAYS—R. D. Williams, age 29,
and Jessie Hays, age 32; natives of Massa
chusetts and Indiana, and residents of Red
lands and Kansas City, Mo.
LIGHTFOOT - WADDELL — Ernest Llghtfoot,
age 4, and Norma L. Waddell. age 17; na
tives of California and Texas, and residents
of Los Angeles.
TIFFT-SCRIBNER—W. F. Tlfft. age 63, and
Emma F. Scrlbner, age 65; natives of Wis
consin and Ohio, and residents of Long
Beach. ' v
SHARRAH-SETTLE— Sharrah. age
39, and Katie Settle, age 34; natives of Mis
souri and Virginia, and residents of Los An
geles.. '
BURCH-CORSON—A. W. Burch, age S3, and
Clara Corson, age 21: natives of Missouri and
Arizona, and residents of Los Angelea.
PALM-LARSON— C. O. Palm, age 2J-, and
Ellen A. Larson, age 24; natives of Nebraska,
and residents of Omaha.
MACRATE-HUNT-^A. N. Maerate, age 20. and
Zoa Ethel Hunt, age 18; natives of Penn
sylvania and Kansas, and residents of Los
Angeles and Long Beach.
DEATHS ' •
LYON—Mary H., 143 South Wllcox street, na
tive of New York, age 76; heart disease.
KNECKERBOCKER-Harry, 839 East Sixth
street, native of Missouri, age 28; acci
dental.
FRABER—Sarah E., Lake and Sixth street,
native of Canada, age 74; heart disease,
FOWLER— Edgar, 3202 East Second street, na
tive of Wyoming, age 19; heart disease.
ANQUSTIAN—Edward, 1010 East Forty-third
street, native of Germany, age 68; cancer.
PAGLISOTTI—Francisco, 629 Caslnova street,
native of Italy, ago 69; traenla (alcoholic).
BIRTHS
BOY V i;i
McBURY—To Murphy and Mary Mcßury, 818
East Twenty-third street.
DIED •
McILMOIL—John Mcllmoll, 84 years of age.
husband of Almlra L. Mcllmoll, father of
Sarah E. Walker, Nancy E. Bruce, Mary E.
McClure, Jane B. Splllman and Alpha O.
Hughes of Los Angeles; Lucy I. Gordon of
Hawklnsvllle; W. H. Mcllmoll of Slsson;
Nellie Bernstein of Berkeley, and R. H. Mc
llmoil of Phoenix, Ariz. Funeral from resi
dence of daughter at 722 West Eighteenth
street, at 3p. m. Saturday. Friends Invited.
9-3-1
ORIDLET —At Patton, Cal., Sept. 1, 1910.
Charles H.. beloved husband of Ida M..
and father of Ruth. Alice and Willie
Gridloy, a native of Illinois, aged 44 years.
Funeral from the chapel of Robert Sharp
& Son Co.. 1218 South Flower street.
" Saturday at 10 o'clook a. m. Interment
Inglewood Park cemetery. 9-2-2
AUGUSTIN—P. Augustin, on September 1. In
terment Evergreen cemetery September 3. 2
p. m. *'8-1
CEMETERIES.
ROSEDALE~CEMETERY
An endowed memorial park, noted for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
petual care, over 1260,000; modern receiving
vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium;
accessible. City office, suite 303-306 EX
CHANGE BLDG., northeast corner Third
and Hill its. Phones —Main 909: A 3620.
Cemetery office, 1831 W. Washington st.
Phones 72858; West 80. l-*-l»mo
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery and beauti
ful MODERN JJf EVERY RESPECT
MODERN IN KVERY RESPECT
Situated In the most -beautiful section of
Southern California, the Ideal location, just
inside Los Aneeles city limits.
Melrose and Colegrove car lines to grounds.
A CEMETERY THAT IS SELECT
Aim. 208 I.aiiglilln Hide. Main 891.
Cemetery phones 59055; Hollywood 842.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Los Angeles Cemetery association, Boyle
Heights, near city limits. Operated under
perpetual charter from Los Angeles city.
Modern chapel and crematory.
Office, 830 Bradbury Building.
Phones— Main 632; A 5468.
• Cemetery— D 1083; Boyle 9. •
1-5-llw
LADIES 1 TAILORS'
"Fashion Announcement
Our fall and winter goods are here. They em
brace every design and color to be worn
during the season . A discount of 10 per cent
will' be given new patrons.
George Edwards.
1 316 S. liroadway. Phone F5504.
- 9-l-6mo
YOU WELL KNOW THERE IS A DIFFER
ence In tailors. We are TAILORS. Satis
faction guaranteed; reasonable prices; very
latest styles.
S. ROSENBURG, Ladies' Tailor
417-418 Bumlller bldg. 9-l-6mo
CORRECTNESS OF STYLE IS ONE OF THE
most essential features In a tailor-made gar
ment. Wo have the latest approved styles
from the leading fashion centers of the world.
ONZ&JEDLICK
361 S. Broadway. 2d floor. 9-3-2
THE PARK-BKROER CO. ARE 'LADIES'
tailors In the full sense of the term. 612 H.
BROADWAY. Forve-Pettlbone bldg. 9-l-Bmo
S. /.INKO, THE LADIES' TAILOR. OPERA
coats, riding habits, etc. 436 S. Bdwy,, R. 1-2.
. • .. D-l-Smu
. THE PARISIAN CO., ~~~
TUB PAItialAN CO.
Ladies' Tailoring ,
PEDICINI. 307 8. Broadway. A 3813. 9-1-tf
"^SANITARIUMS
TH^VOSLA^^TspTrAir"
Exclusively for women and children. Best
equipped and homelike hospital in the city
for confinement cases. Terms to suit. 1945
South Flower. F4134. , . '„ 3-12-tf
Classified Lincr^
Under more than one hundred special
headings. The Herald offers its classi
fled advertisers real value In the way of
publicity. The needs of every business
house, office, factory and home have en
tered Into consideration when the list
was complied. A " ' .
Tou want something that classified
liners will get for you. others want «o'"e
thine; that you have for sale. Exchange
what you don't want for something you
do want are seeking a .Position Mn .__
If you are seeking a position In any
honest field of endeavor The Herald will
publish your request free of cn. ar", I..__1 ..__
In placing your classified »«v«t'" 1™
you .nould consider quality of slroula
tlon as well as quantity. ■ ..'.I
The Herald does not claim the '»«•"
circulation In the city, but It doe. claim,
and can prove to you. that as an iadvor
tlslnir medium It Is second to none, in
It for results.
ADVERTISERS
The Herald reserves the right to re
vise advertisement! and to reject or omit
and refund the amount paid. _ .
The Herald will not be responsible for
more than one Incorrect Insertion of any
advertisement ordered for more than
one time. ,_.'
Advertisers should read receipts given
by The Herald In payment for 'liners.
as no mistakes can be reotlfled without
them. ,
Rates for Classified Ads.
IF PREPAID
I cent Der word each Insertion. - - ;
8 Insertions for price of two.
■7 Insertions for price of five. L ■
No advertisement taken for les« than 100
For contract, solicitor, and advertising
advice call
- - SUNSET MAIN 8000
HOME 10211 :
And ask for classified advertising man- •■
ager.
branch~6ffices
long~beach
Ocean and Pine street*.
OCEAN~PARK
144 Pier avenue.
PASADENA
10 W. Colorado st w
SAN BERNARDINO -
488 Court street. » \
SANTA~ANA' •'
: SIB V. Bycamnre at. .
, , , CHURCH NOTICES |,
"^OTICE^
. To Church Advertisers ~
The Herald Is clear, crisp and dean. It Is
' the legitimate place for church ads. Kindly
leave copy for all church advertisements In
office by Friday afternoon, If possible, ,to ■
Insure proper classification In Saturday and
Sunday morning Issues. sat-sun tf
Christian Science Services
First. Church of Christ, Scientist
of Los Angeles. In the church edifice. Seven
teenth near Flgueroa St., 11 a. m. and 8
p. m., sermon from the' Christian Science*
Quarterly. Subject, "Man." Sunday school
at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
at 8 o'clock. Reading room, 704 Herman W. -
Hellman Bldg., Spring and Fourth sts., open
dally, Sunday excepted, from 9 a. m. to
.p. m. '" , 1-3-2
Ciristian Science Services
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
At the church edifice on West Adams street,
near Hoover. Services Sunday, 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. Sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly. Subject, "Man." Sunday school
at 11 a, m. Wednesday evening meeting,
8 o'clock. Reading room, 704 Herman |W.
Hellman bldg.. Spring and Fourth sts., open
dally, Sundays excepted, from 9 a. m. to 9 ;
p. in ■ v iߧiA'~'"*
Christian Science Services
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
At Friday Morning club house, 940 South
Fl«ueioa st. Services Sunday, 11» a. m. Ser
mon from Christian Science Quarterly.
Subject, "Man." Sunday school at 9:30
a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meet-
Ings, 8 o'ciock. Reading rooms, 704 Herman
W. Hellman bldg., Spring and Fourth sts.,
open dally, Sundays excepted, from 9 a. m.
to 9 p. m. 9-3-2
Temple Baptist Church ' '
JltJllipiC JDajJJllJldl LillilCM ,
Auditorium, Fifth and Olive Sts. -
Robert J. Burdette, Pastor Emeritus.
DR. BROUGHER, •. . ' ■
the brllllan pastor, preaches Sunday, 11 a. m.
"The Workingman's Friend." Working peo
ple of all classes specially Invited.. ■ • . k
7:30 p. m., "The Mother-ln-Law —Is She a*
Joke?" In series "How to Be Happy Though
Married." Gospel solo, Mr. Oregg. • ,
SEATS FREE 1-3-1
First Congregational ";,
- i. , Chorci
nope street, near Ninth.:
Sunday Morning. 11 o'clock. Services In i,
Chape.l
REV. WARREN F. DAY. D. D., WILL.!*;
PREACH.
Subject, "The Word Heard Translated Into
the Deed Done." ' ;•■- . .•_• —''
6:15 p. m., Christian . Endeavor' meeting.
Everybody Invited. VjjfjWßWfc*l*!*.^-' •'. •
No services%t 7:45 p. m. while main audi
' torium Is being renovated. ■ , 9-3-1 .
_ .;--... -■•-■.■•. '
- Broadway
Christian Church
Opposite; the Court House
Bible sobool at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11
a. m. by B. F. Coulter, minister, followed
by the communion.- Preaching at 7:45 p. m. ,
by John C. Hay, associate minister. Young
People's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Welcome all. I
i- ■■ ■,■ .. ■ •..•:--\ •' 8-20-sat-tf g
First Baptist Church
Flower St., between 7th and Bth. ; •..'j?|^'/
REV. DR. CASSIUS M. CARTER. ', '*
Morning service, 11 o'clock; evening service, ;
6:30 o'clock. Sunday school, 9:80 a. m. . Young '
People's meeting, 8:30 p. m. All seat! free.
Bverybody welcome. * >■„■'■> :: 9-3-1 .'
Los Angeles Fellowship
REYNOLD E. BLIGHT, Minister. v
II a. m.. service at Blanchard hall, 233 South
Broadway. Address by W. P. F. Ferguson of I
Chicago on "A Worldly Religion." Good :
in Lisle. Cool hall.' • All welcome. , 9-3-2 ■
Socialist Meeting
E. A. Cantrell will address the Socialist
meeting in Labor Temple tonight, 8 p. m.
Subject, 'HooseveltUm." Free seats. All
are Invited., . ■ 9-3-2
I'ENIEI. HALL. 227 8. MAIN— PRAY
er meeting dally; gospel meeting every
night. 9-I-tf
INGLEWOOD RANCHO c
'■ for chickens. Half acres, 1350; $25 down
and 110 ■ per month; on the electric ; car .
line; almost in the city. .'..,'
IMltun * Longley
•■,.•/: «30 ;S. i Hill st. H "-»»-! I
- ■ -