Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, September 09, 1910, Image 14

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, September 09, 1910, Page 14, Image 14',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1910-09-09/ed-1/seq-14.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1910-09-09/ed-1/seq-14.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1910-09-09/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1910-09-09/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 09, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.6 MB)

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 09 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1910-09-09/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

14
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITIES
Correspondent—
Re*, phone
Sunset 4367.
PASADENA
OFFICK, 80 VTEST OOI.ORA DO STHBKT. Plionra S«T. |
YOUNGSTERS TO HOLD
BIG FLORAL PARADE
Pasadena Juveniles to Rival the
Rose Tournament with
Coaster Pageant
PASADENA, Sept. 9.—A floral pa- I
rade which, in the mind of young ]
America at least, will outshine the an- \
nual New Year's day Tournament of |
Koses will be held at Carmellta play- \
grounds Saturday afternoon beginning j
at 2 o'clock. Entries in the pageant I
will be confined to boys with their
coaster wagons decorated In flowers
and greenery and the parade will be
held on the athletic track at the play
grounds.
Rules governing the youngsters' rvf
fair will be similar to those covering
the big New Year's tourney for j
grownups. Suitable prizes will be
awarded for the best entries. An au
tomobile horn has been offered by a
local dealer to Incite the youngsters to
their best In the way of decorations. I
Many boys are preparing to enter the
contest and each is claiming that the
horn will grace the front of Ills auto
mobile coaster after the bfg show.
After the parade several races will
be held for coaster wagons of various
makes and sizes. Prizes will also be
awarded for these events.
Superintendent Swarthout of the
playgrounds announced yesterday
afternoon that a silver cup will be j
offered for the winner of the boys'
Bingles In the tennis tournament which
begins Monday morning at 9 o'clock,
and that a tennis racket will go to the j
winner of second place. A cup will
also be given to each of the winners
of the boys' doubles.
YOUNG COUPLE WEDDED
PASADENA, Sept. 3.—One of the
social events of the season in this city
was the marriage lstst evening of Miss
Mary Horrell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Horrel), 369 East California
street, to Dr. Bruce Lemmon of
Springfield, Mo. Ferns were used ex
clusively for decorations in the Pasa
dena Presbyterian church, where the
wedding was held. Rev. John Gilbert
Blue officiated and numerous brides
maids and best men were in attend
ance. Following the ceremony an elab
orate reception was tendered the bridal
couple at the home of the bride's par
ents.
PLAN NEW YEAR'S FETE
PASADENA, Sept. 9.—Officers of the
Pasadena Tournament of Hoses asso
ciation have begun preparations for
what they claim will be the biggest
New Year's fete ever held here. Wil
liam Easterbrook has been appointed
assistant to Secretary Frank V. Rider,
Jirs. Barlow will assume hor former
position in charge of the technical
work of the office and Harlan W.
Hall will act as publicity agent. It is
said that all the officers will servo
without pay. President Frank O. Ho
tfan, who recently returned from a
tour of Europe, is planning some new
features for next year's celebration.
LAD BAFFLES COURT
PASADENA, Sept. 9.—Harry Day, a
youngster haled before Justice McDon
ald yesterday for riding' Ills bicycle on
a sidewalk, had the court stumped for
a fow minutes when he declared that
he violated no ordinance because the
walk was private property. The ar
resting officer came to the rescue and
filed an amended complaint charging
the young Blackstone with riding on
a public walk to reach the private
property. The lad then acknowledged
defeat and tearfully agreed to pny the
Jl fine imposed by the magistrate.
PUBLIC OFFICES TO CLOSE
PASADENA, Sept. 9.—A1l banks and
municipal offices in this city will be
closed today and the local postofftce
will observe regular holiday hours.
Otherwise the advent of Admission day
will pass unnoticed here, except for
the departure of a hundred Christian
endeavorcrs to Anaheim to celebrate
with the Endeavorers at that place,
nnd the journeying to the mountains
and beaches of thnso citizens who ran
get away for the day.
SUNDAY IS CARNATION DAY
VENICE, Sept. B.—The Abbot Kin
ney company has designated next Sun
day as "Carnation day." A large
corps of pretty Mrls "ill distribute
carnations among the crowd at the
band concert on St. Mark plaza In the
afternoon. Five thousand blossoms
will be given away in this manner.
The Chiaffarelll band will play "Car
men" while the flowers are being
passed around.
BITTEN BY MAD DOG
SANTA MONICA, Sept. B.—Lee
'Tabor, a waiter at the Casino cafe,
was bitten on tlic foot today by a dog
which was later found to be mad. The
dog, which was a' pet, suddenly turned
on its master and Inflicted a painful
wound. The animal was killed. Dr.
I, \V. Parks, who examined the dog's
body, declared that then! were present
unmistakable evidences of rabies.
Tabor will take the Pasteur treatment.
SEEKING PUBLIC HALL
PASADENA, Sept. 9.—Officers of the
recently organized North Pasadena Im
provement association seem to have
encountered difficulties in finding a
hall suitable for the anticipated largo
gatherings of the society, and they
declare that Unless one Is available
soon they will take up the proposition
of erecting a "town hall" on the north
ilde to accommodate public gather
ings, deeming it <n line with the im
provement policies of the organization.
WILL GREET EXCURSIONISTS
PASADENA, Sept. 9.—The Pasadena
board of trade will act as hoßt today
for- liiilf an hour to 300 Whittier resi
dents who will pass through the city
en route to Mount Lowe. The "tour
ists" nre due to arrive at Hotel Mary-
A AD E AjCLASSIFIED^
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE
oldtct^andTjest^schooi- IN the city:
owns Its own college building; places most
graduates in positions. ENHOLL. TODAY.
34*5 X. FAIR OAKS AYE. S-26-lmo
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
MEN'S SEWED SOLES AND HEELS. |1;
ladlei 1 85c. 154 N. FAIR OAKS AYE.
' • 8-4-27t
Circulation l>*pt.
Home IMS
Sunset 2740
land at 8:45 o'clock this morning, and
a reception to which all Pasadenans
are invited will take place, beginning
at 9 o'clock.
RECEPTION TO WINNERS
PASADENA, Sept. n.—Eighteen lo
cal motorcycle fans tendered a recep
tion and dinner last evening to David
Kinnoy and Selden Palmateer, win
ners of first and third places respec
tively in the twenty-five-mile race
Labor day. The affair was held at
the homo of Joseph Margadant, 455
Cypress avenue, and most of the oven
ing was spent In verbally running
over again the I^abor day races. Kin
ney was presented with a gold watch
p.nd fob by his admiring friends, while
Palmateer received a gold timepiece
fnr the showing he made against what
his friends claim were great odds.
PROMINENT ELK DEAD
OCEAN PARK, Sept. B.—John John
stone, aped 55 years, died at his home.
2712 Third street, today. He leaves a
wife nnd two children. The Elk?'
lodge, of which ho was a member, will
have charge of the funeral services.
PASADENA BREVITIES
PASADENA, Sort. 9.—Local build
ing permits for the six business flays
this month have reached a total of
J85.000. Permits yesterday totaled
$20,000.
During the two weeks in which the
city's two motorcycle policemen have
resumed operations following- a layoff
of several weeks there have been
twenty arrests for speeding.
Frank Giffen, an employe of the
Pollard ranch on South Los Robles
avenue, experienced the novelty yes
terday of shooting n forty-pound wild
cat which had taken refuge in an
orange tree.
In answer to telegraphic inquiry,
Dr. Henry C. King, president of Ober
lin (Ohio) college, has wired Secre
tary Bertonneau from San Francisco,
where ho Is visiting before coming to
Pasadena, that his subject for the
board of trade luncheo* next Tuesday
will be "Obligations ofTCltlzenship."
Henry C. Endicott, 70 years old.
died suddenly yesterday at the family
home. 810 Locust street. He had bern
lin apparent good health, and aftor
shaving himself at 11 o'clock laid
down to rest. "When called for lunch
eon at noon he did not answer. ;ind
a visit to his room revealed his death.
lieshles a widow, he leaves a son,
Lark Endicott, of this city, and a son
in Kansas City.
SAN BERNARDINO
Office 4SS Curt street.
Phones—Home 442; Sunset Mblr 44*.
WIDOW DENIES GIVING
DIAMONDS TO ACCUSED
San Bernardino Prisoner Con
ducts Own Case on Em
bezzlement Charge
SAN BERNARDINO. Sept. B.—lf
Cupid ever figured in the relations of
O. H. Scott, defendant In the charge
of embezzlement, and Mrs. Anna Ma
rean, a wealthy Del Rosa widow, he
long since left for other fields. Scott
Is attempting to prove In the trial
of his case that Mrs. Marean gave
him her diamonds, which Bhe charges
lie embezzled, as a token of affection,
and that Bhe was awaiting for him to
get a divorce from his first wife so
that they could be married.
When Mrs. Marean took the stand
today Scott, who is acting as his own
attorney, put her through a bitter or
deal with his pointed questions, but
failed to secure the admission that she
either had any Intention of marrying
him or that she gave him her jewels
instead of Intrusting them to his care
to be reset. Throughout his fire of
questions Scott sought to connect his
allegations regarding their relations.
Attorney J. \V. Stephenson, the third
lawyer Scott has parted with, today
attempted to take a hand in the pro
ceedings, but was refused by Judge
Oster. It Is said that Stephonson is
preparing to make an attempt to
show that Scott is Insane.
CITRUS CONVENTION TO
ATTRACT LARGE CROWDS
Special Rates Given by Railroads
to Coming Gathering
at Pomona
POMONA, Sept. B.—Tha citrus con
vention to be held here under the
auspices of State Commissioner of
Horticulture Jeffrey, is an assured suc
cess, and from the inquiries now being
received by the local committee In
charge, promises to be the largest of
any of the conventions ever held by
citrus Interests In Southern California.
Tim subject of the "Decadence of
the Older Citrus Groves" is of vital
Importance to every citrfis grower In
the state, and, in fact, to every prop
erty owner and business man. Special
rates have been .secured on all rail
roads of th" state at one and one-third
faro for the round trip. When pur
chasing a ticket take a receipt for the
same, which will entitle persona to a
one-third 'are return.
There will be three sessions of the
convention next Tues lay at Fraternal
hall, beginning at lv a, m., ami two or
three sessions on Wednesday, On
Thursday there will be a meeting of
the Claremont Hortlcural club at Ga
nesha park.
Hotel accommodations here for visit
ors are ample and at reasonable i
The schedules on the Southern Pacific,
Salt I>ako and Santa Fe railroads are
su that trains arrive at and leave Po
mona east and west bound morning,
noon and night, making it convenient
for those attending the day sessions to I
return home at night If they prefer.
ORDER SCHOOL BOND SALE
SAN BERNAHDI.N'X Sept. B.—The
board of supervisors lias ordered the
of two issues c.c school bonds
tnbar M. The issues are of the
Waterman school district for $3000, and
for the Hinkley district for S2OOO.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910,
SANTA ANA
Office 316 N. Srcamor*.
rhonei—Home 815; Sunaet Black 73*.
SHERIFF HAS CLASH
WITH SUGAR COMPANY
Officer Stops Digging of Trench
for Pipe Line, but Work
Is Resumed Later
SANTA ANA, Sept. S.—Sheriff Lacy
this morning interrupted the digging
of a trench across South Main street
by a gang of workmen in the employ
of the Southern California Sugar com
pany. The trench was being ilug for
the laying of a pipe line to carry oil
the waste water from the sugar fac
tory into the Delhi drainage district
ditch, situated on the opposite side of
the street, the present pipe line op
erated by the sugar company being in
sufficient to carry off the waste water.
The sheriff stopped the digging of
the trench on verbal orders of County
Supervisor Angle, who feared the j
water would create a public nuisance, j
The work was forbidden on the ground
that a road law was being violated.
Some time later in the forenoon the
men resumed the work, presumably on
Instruction of the sugar company's at
torney. H. C. Head. Owing to the
absence of Supervisor Angle during
the day no further action toward pre
venting the work was taken.
The matter is likely to lead to In
teresting complications, as some of
the deeds for right of way of tho
Defril drainage district declare the
ditch shall be for drainage purposes
only and would therefore prevent the
possibility of its being used to carry
off the waste water of the sugar fac
tory.
The sugar company management de-
I clares that the supervisor had no rea
son to prohibit the placing of the pipe
line, as the factory Is located in the
drainage district and therefore has a
rislit to connect with the drainage
ditch.
LONG BEACH
CJKC|TT,ATION DKPARTMKNT
4 Pine »t. Hume 200 s Sunoft 3411.
Correipoodent: Home 486; Sunset 1151.
GYPSUM,CLAY AND BORATE
DEPOSITS ARE FILED ON
SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. B.—The
filing of locations on 16,000 acres of
gypsum, clay and borate deposits fore
cast the starting of a huge Industry
at Barstow. The locators are A. A.
Anderson, S. C. Anderson, W. L. Hol
land, M. Pluth, N. Pluth,. A. Falkner
and Jess Flint. Marcus Pluth is at
the head of the syndicate, and is one
of the largest mining operators In the
county.
It i 3 said that the land contains im
mense deposits of cement making ma
terials. If the scheme of the promot
ers is carried through, Barstow will
be made the center of one of the larg
est cement Industries In the south
west. The material for the making of
cement Is practically unlimited. Other
locations have been made further out
on the desert by C. F. Frederick, G.
IG. Frederick, C. D. Ktmball, Louis
I Kimball and others. It is said that
j the locators are acting Joinly with the
I Anderson-Pluth syndicate.
The discovery of the deposits Is
adding to the excitement furnished by
the locating of hundreds of thoifsands
; of acres of oil claims north of Bar
stow.
WED DAY AFTER THEY
MET FOR FIRST TIME
LONG BEACH, Sept. 7.—Patrolman
Nelson Irvln of this city and Miss
Nellie Ackerman of Rochester, N. V.,
who had never seen each other until
the evening before, were married at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
Temple Baptist church, Los Angeles,
the Rev. Mr. Benson, associate pas
tor, officiating. Tomorrow morning
the patrolman will return to his duties.
He said his bride will reside at the
Westphalia apartments. The bride's
mother, who accompanied her from
the east, will spend the winter here.
The bridal couple had become ac
quainted with each other through a
correspondence which had continued
for a year. Evidently both were well
pleased when they came face to face
at the Los Angeles hotel, the parlors
of which they had designated as a
meeting place.
GUARDSMEN TO TRY TENT
SETTING AND MAP MAKING
LONG BEACH. Sept. B.—To prepare
themselves for the Atascadero camp
in October, where they will endeavor
to excel other companies in setting up
their tents, the members of company
H, N. G, C, will hold a drill at pitch
ing wall tents and shelter tents on the
beach next Sunday near the A. D.
Myers residence.
In the afternoon the company will !
be divided Into two sections, one of
which will go out map-sketching,
while the other section will go out
later and by means of the maps made |
by the first section will locate some
fixed point. This may be at a dis
tance of several miles from the cen
tral part of the city.
CHAMBER OF COMERCE
PLANS TO GIVE BALL
LONG BEACH. Sept. B.—To provide
more funds for the chamber of com
merce, a grand ball will be given In
the auditorium, according to a decision
of the directors today. A. M. Goodhue,
G. B. Earley, Charles Malcom, George
Flint and Secretary W. 1... Camp were
appointed as a committee on arrange
ments.
The management of the Majestic
dancing pavilion will be asked to close
that establishment on the night Of
the ball, and the Hotel Virginia will
be asked to give .the services of Its
orchestra, of which Prof. Reginald
Bland is director.
PATROLMAN FINDS LIFE
NUMBER TWO IN CAT
LONG UGACH, Sept. B.—This morn
lng tin in.lice were notified that a dead
eat was obstructing traffic in an alley
near Pine avenue and between Sec-
nnd and third streets. After a little j
while a patrolman reached tho scene, .
hut discovered to his amazement that
the Mine hart entered on life No. 2 ,
and was sitting on a nearby fence.
Resident! In the neighborhood Iden
tified it as the selfsame cat which had
caused a slight upturning of nostrils j
in that vicinity earlier In the morn- |
Ing and pointed out to the patrolman i
the marks of wagon tracks across the I
cat's body.
MANY PUPILS ENROLLED
LONG BEACH, Sept. B.—The senior
class of the high school today showed
an enrollment of 104. Last year's grad-
uating class, by far the largest yet
graduated, numbered eighty. Thla year
the Junior class contains 103r the soph
omore class 158 and the freshman class
2f,9. With twenty enrolled In post
graduate work, the total number of
students is 644.
WILL REMOVE FOOTBALL BAN
LONG BEACH, Sept. That the
board of education will rescind Its
action abolishing intercollegiate foot
ball was made certain today whon F.
C. Teomans, vice president, stated he
would so vote. Two reasons for re
scinding are given, namely that the
boys' schedule was completed some
time ago and that the new rules elim
inate the rougher features of the game.
The old reliable L.ong Reach City
Directory, Albert G Thurston, publish
er, is sold by subscription only; price
$3.50. Telephone the chamber of com
merce and an agent will call.
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 8. 1910.
Time.lßarom .ITtier.|Hum| Windi Vie.| Weather.
5 a.m. 39.96 I 57 j 88 | NW I 3 I Cloudy.
5 p.m. 29.9S ] 70 I H | W I I I Clear.
Maximum temperature 79.
Minimum temDerature 54.
lOKKCAST
Southern California —Fair Friday; overcast
In morning; moderate temperature; light
north wind, changing to west.
Santa Clara, Sacramento and San Joaquln
valleys—Fair Friday; continued warm; light
north wind.
San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Friday;
continued warm; light north wind.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BELLWOOD-BMITH—O, W. Bellwood, age 23,
and Mildred A. Smith, age 20; natives of
Illinois and residents of Long Beach and
Ontario.
McCABE-REED—T. H. McCabe, age 28, and
Borah need, age 18; natives of England and
California, and residents of New York city
«and San Bernardino.
VAHANNA-GOODING—John Mario Vahanna.
age 22, and Juanlta Iva Goodlng, age 18;
natives of Texas and Kansas, and residents
of Los Angeles.
WILEY-ROMIG—A. F. Wiley, age 23, and
Jessie is), liomlg, age 19; natives of Cali
fornia and Kansas, and residents of Boledad
and Pasadena.
JONES-SLAGHT—C. A. Jones, age 38, anil
Maude A. Slaght, age 27; natives of Illinois
and Missouri, and residents of Holtvllle and
Barstow.
GOYHENEIX- WILCOX -J. P. Goyhenelx, age
27, and Orpha A. Wilcox, age 31; natives of
California and New York, and residents of
Los Angeles.
EUDY-LAWTHER—M. E. Eddy, age 86, and
Mary R. Lawther, age 34; natives of lowa,
and residents of Los Angeles.
RUIZ-VALDEZ— Ruiz, age 28, and Mary
Valdez, age 21; natives of Oklahoma and
California, and residents of Redondo Beach.
BROWN-ELLIGET— M. C. Brown, age 38, and
Ida B. Klllget, age 87; natives of Indiana
and California, and residents of Los Angeles
and San Jose.
BUFFINGTON-MARTELL— E. W. Buftlngton,
age 22, and Marie D. Martoll, age 22; native*
of California and Pennsylvania, and residents
! of Los Angeles.
KELLER-POWERS— F. Keller, age 17, and
Anne A. Powers, age 17; natives of New
York and North Carolina, and residents of
Los Angeles.
STOCKING-PALMER—C. H. Btocktlng, age
23, and Mary K. Palmer, age 26; natives of
Michigan and lowa, and residents of Ta
coma and Upland,
HYDEN-CAKE—C. D. Hyden, age 24, and
Margaret B. Cake, age 23; natives of Cali
fornia and Missouri, and residents of Los
Angeles.
ALEXANDER-HOLLAND—MarIon W. Alex
ander, age 42, and Alice (',. Holland, age 81;
natives of Texas, and residents of Los An
geles.
SCHOLL-MARCDDA—F. S. Bcholl, age 36, and
Mary Marcoda, age 20; natives of Missouri
and Mexico, and residents of Los Angeles.
LOUMEGNB-BONNEU— Loumegne, age 80,
and Louise Bonneu, age 20; natives of
France, and residents of Los Angeles and
Fullerton.
BCURLOCK-COOPER—O. M. Seurlock. age 28.
and Ida Belle «ooper, aga 25; natives of
lowa, and residents of Los Angeles.
GLASS-MElNKE—Ernest Glass, age 24, and
Florence Melnke, age 20; natives of Ohio
and Connecticut, and residents of Los An
geles.
BIRTHS
1
BOYS
LOSES"— Nathan and Balla Rosen, 121
Hewitt street.
LEGERMAN—To Alice and Mary Legerman,
3780 Farrell street.
WEEKS—To Harry and Claudia Weeks, 1325
Pico street.
CLARK— Mike and Mary Clark, 209 Sotello
street.
AU3ER—To Charles and Grace Auger, 122
State street.
GIRLS
MIKLANSCHUTZ—To Martin and Josephine
Miklanschutz, 326 Bowaket.
DEROCCO—To Salvator and Rose Derocco,
Eleventh and Dodson.
DEATHS
FlNCH—Francis, 178 West Twenty-fifth street,
native of New York, age 03; nephritis.
NOVARRO—Fibusea, 145 Ivar avenue, native
J of California, age 2; tuberculosis.
RONSALL— Emma, 323 West Fifteenth street,
i native of Pennsylvania, age 72; accidental.
I BAXTER—Phoebe, Signal street, native of
! Michigan, age 09; apoplexy.
WHlTE—Charlotte, 71H4 South Olive street,
; native of Michigan, age 64; heart disease.
: ESPELT—Frank, Clara Barton hospital, na
| tive of California, age 28; heart disease.
DUI'ONYTREN—IsabeIIa, 933 West Lake aye-
I nue, native of New York, ago 70; senility.
WALLACK^-Florence, 724 West Eighteenth
street, native of New Mexico, age 31; sui
cidal.
HERR-Harry, 736 Ruth avenue, native of
Pennsylvania, age 45; pneumonia.
BAXTER—Edwin, 1943 Bonsello avenue, native
of Vermont, age 79; heart disease.
DIED
OSBORNE— Passed away of heart failure,
Wednesday, September 7, 1910. at 4 p. m., at
residence, 2703 Raymond avenue, Lillian Is
tallna Osborne, beloved wife, of Fred J. Os
borne, daughter of Dr. H. J. T. Hilton.
Funeral at the residence Saturday, at 1:30.
Interment Evergreen. 9-9-1
OSBORNE—Mrs. N. I. Osborne died Septem
ber 7 To be burled September 10, at 1:30
p. m. In Evergreen cemetery. 9-9-2
NAVARRO— P. Navarro died September 8. To
be burled Beat. 9 at 3 p. m. In Ever
gren cemetery. , 9-9-1
BARNES —W. W.. Sept. 6, 1910. Will be
' burled Sept. 9 at 1:30 p. m. In Evergreen
cemetery. !•••!
lIERR Harry, Sept. 8, 1910. To be buried
Sept. 10 at 10:30 a. m. In Evergreen
cemetery. X 9-9-3
FUNERAL NOTICES
Officers, guard and members of r.os Angeles
hive No 1, L. O. T. M., are requested to meet
at Burbank hall, .643 South Main street, Sat
urday, September 10, at l p. m, sharp, to
attend the funeral of their deceased sister,
Manda Pawling. Funeral from Cunningham
,-. O'Connor, undertakers, 1031 South Grand
avenue. Interment Evergreen cemetery.
1 MARY DT DENNIS, Record steeper
9-9-1
Herald
I Classified Liners
Under more than on* hundred special
heading*. Th* Herald offers Its classi
fied advertisers real value In the way of
publicity. The needs of every business j
house, office, factory and home have en
tered Into consideration when the list
I was compiled. ', „ .
! You want something that classified
I liners will get 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
honest field of endeavor Th« Herald will
publish your request free of charge.
In placing your classified advertising
you should consider quality of circula
tion as well as'quantity.
The Herald does not claim,th* >«r*"t
circulation In the city, but It does claim,
and can prove to yon. that as an »*■"£*
tiling medium It Is second to none, try
It for result*, i
. ADVERTISERS
The Herald reserves the right to re
vise advertisements and to reject or omit
and refund the amount paid.
The Herald will not bs responsible f>r
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 rectified without
.them.' •
Rates for Classified Ads.
IF PREPAID
1 cent tier 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
ad vie* call
SUNSET MAIN 8000
HOME 10211
And ask for classified advertising man
ager.
BRANCH~OFFICES
LONG~BEACH
' ' Ocean and Pin* street*.
oceaTTpark
144 Pier avenue.
PASADENA
10 W. Colorado st
SAN BERNARDINO
Its Court street.
SANTA* ANA
MR V pv^BTTior* at.
C EM ET ER I
ROSEDALE~CEMETERY
An endowed memorial park, noted for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
petual care, over $250,000; modern receiving
vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium;
accessible. City office, suite 302-308 EX
CHANGE BLDO., northeast corner Third
and Hill sts. Phones —Main 909: A 8620.
Cemetery office. 1881 W. Washington st
Phones 71858; West 80. •-2-12 m*
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery and beauti
ful lakes.
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
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 Uldg. Main 801.
Cemetery phones 59053; Hollywood 841.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Los Angeles Cemetery association, Boyla
Heights, near city limits. Operated under
perpetual charter from Los Angeles city.
Modern chapel and crematory.
Office, 830 Bradbury Building.
' ' Phones— 852; A 5466.
Cemetery—Home D 1083; Boyle 0.
*_ j g-S-12m
STORAGE
LARGE PRIVATE, LOCKED. IRON
rooms (or furniture, etc.; $1.50 and $3 per
month. Trunks, boxes, etc 260 to 50c;
open vans. $6 per day, or 750 per hour.
We pack and ship household goods every
where at reduced rates. COLYEAR'S
VAN AND STORAGE CO.. offices 609-11
S Main St. Warehouse 415-17 Ban Pedro
Bt Phones F3171; Main 1117. 3-25-tf
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVEI* IN MOO
am vans. Shipped, stored In clean ware
houses. Private rooms. Coal and *,*•*.
BHATTUCK * NIMMO. Ninth and Ala
m«da street*. 1-su-tu-w-fr-tf
PATENTS — PATENT ATTORNEYS
PIONEER PATENT agency, HAZARD &
btrause. established 32 YEARS.
American and foreign patents secured and
trademarks registered. PATENT LITI
GATION. 639 Citizens National Uan»
Building. Third and Main. Home A 1493;
Main 2522. PATENT BOOK FREE.
2-S*tf
J 8. ZERBE.I SOLICITOR. UNITED STATES
'nnd foreign patents; 40 years' experienced
622-8 Stlmson bldg., Third and Main. Phone
A 5344. 9-4-lmo
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE "~
THE BENEDICT GROCERY
On the Pacific Electric line, ten miles
west of Santa Ana. Consists of 5-room
house, barn, wind mill, tank, tank house,
poultry houses; lot 108x132 feet; poultry
fences. Apply on premises. J. W. HOD
CHIN. 3-"-7
TYPEWRITERS
}^TTiaJtKa^luJuijl£T^r^i{wKiTa;Ra.
Prices lowest In th* city.
Regular 13 rental machines reduced to 82.M
month, or three monihi. for 14.
LOS ANCELKS TH-EWKITKK EXCHANOB
Branch
AMERICAN ■ .-KITING MACHINE CO..
AMU. U* ■"• Broadway. Malii 3»51.
- t-S-U
BUSINESS PERSONALS
MRS? MASSON, THE NOTED LONDON
palmist. 322 S. SPUING, over Owl drug
store. U-28-tf
THE ADDRESS OF DR. LAURA LANE IS
1007 Palmer avenue, Pueblo, Colorado.
9-7-7
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
SPECIAL INVETTIia^TTo^'s^PERSONAT
injury claims specialty; estates settled. J.
VV. MACY. 633 Douglas bldg. Phones:
A 5533. Main 8533. M
LEGAL NOTICES
BROWN & THOMAS. 805 W. SIXTH ST.,
have sold their business to McMlllon &
Scheuble. Present all bills there for next
5 days. 9-8-3
CLAIRVOYANTS
MARSEN A. ■CIBNTIFic PALMIBT, ITU
dlo 3977 Wall street. Tells everything
without asking questions. Strictly private.
■it i.i. »-10-i;-3t
CHURCH NOTICES
iCNn^LTiAIXr"227~Sr^IA7N^NOON PRAY
er meeting dally; gospel meeting every
night. ' 9-1-tf
DENTISTB
Dr. Uaclinmnn, 20J-20U Majesllo Theater
Uld|[., HIS I, BOWS). ISIiHl; Main 381 «."
ASSAYING
JOHN MIHMAV ;.i:"i S. Main. Not mitls
faction, but accuracy guaranteed, 12-22-tf
FOR RENT
■ '<.■■■:•■- ROOMS — FURNISIfBD
Hotel Seville
732-734 S. FLOWER ST.
One of the finest family hotels In th« city.
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat,
hot and cold water; electrlo light*; European
plan. Only a short walk from Broadway.
Phones Main 8613; F6538. 4-1-tf
"The St. Regfls
Housekeeping apartments, 317 S. Flower st-
Main 2290; A 7836. Near business center; at
tractive building, cool porches, room phones.
clean, nicely furnished apartments. 113.50
to 125. Single rooms 12.50. 14 weekly! KS.3O
to 18 monthly. No children. 9-4-lm
CLEAN SUNNY ROOMS; FREE PHONT.
and bath; walking distance. 11l Vi N.
HOPE ST. »-7- 7
ATAitTM—NTS—FURNISHED A-Nl) '
. UNFURNISHED
Majestic Apartments'
Corner First and Hope streets. Modern
conveniences; summer rates now on. All
oumiilf rooms. 8-11-lmo
SPECIAL NOTICES
YOURJEYES
This Is your opportunity to have your eyes
examined by a well known specialist. To
those presenting this notice at 328 Security
Building, Dr. Dickson extends the courtesy
of free examination and consultation. This
will not obligate you to buy glasses.
RELIABLE OPTICAL CO.,
828-329 Security Building.
FIFTH AND SPRING. THIRD FLOOR.
, T*3B*tr
Firnltere Repair
Works
Cane and Rush Seating
Upholstering and rennlshlng. Second-hand
furniture bought. BDWY. 4382; 24387.
9-2-9-16-21-7t
MR. B. TOUR MOTHER WANTS TO
see you. 9-3-tf
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING
»arehllght Owl M. * M. Co.. called for
Thursday, 2 I*, m., September 15. at 449 Vi
S. Spring St. F. J. LIEPER, Secretary.
9-O-O
12 ACRES ON SANTA ANA CAR LINE,
13G00; any kind of terms.-PALMER & HAM
MOND. 613 Union Trust. FI7E3. 8-00-17t
MILLS ECZEMA REMEDY, INSTANT RE
lief and speedy cure. Sample treatment
free. 331 COPP BLDG. ' 9-7-141
WANTED—LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S
clothing. Positively highest prices paid.
MAIN 3597: F5936. 4-25-12 mo
CLOSING OUT 2500 GALLONS OF CAR
rara paint, $1.50 per gallon. SHEEHAN S.
900 B. Broadway. • B-ia-tr
LADIES' TAILORS
Fashion "Announcement"
Our fall and winter goods are here. They em
brace every design and color 'be worn
durirT the season . A discount of 10 per cent
will be given new patronc
George Edwards
816 S. Broadway. Phone F6504.
9-l-6mo
YOU WELL KNO\/ THERE IS aA>IFFER^
ence in tailors. We are TAILORS. Satis
faction guaranteed; reasonable prices; very
latest styles.
S. ROSENBURG, Ladies' Tailor
417-418 Bumlller bldg. 9-l-4mo
CORRECTNESS OF STYLE IS ONE OF THE
most essential features In a tailor-made gar
ment. We have the latest approved styles
from the leading fashion centers of the world.
ONZ & JEDLICK
851 S. Broadway, lid floor. 9-9-1
THE PARK-BERGER CO. ARE LADIES
tailors In the full sense of the term. 612 S.
BROADWAY, Forve-Pettlbone bldg. 9-l-6mo
S. ZINKO, (THE LADIES' TAILOR. OPERA
coats, riding habits, eto. 466 S. Bdwy,, R. 1-2.
9-l-6mo
THE PARISIAN CO.
Ladles' Tailoring
PEDICINI. 307 S. Broadway. A3Bll. 9-1-tf
™ MONEY TO LOAN
weTo^STmoney^
To wage-earners and housekeepers, on
personal note; 110 and upward. Do you
owe the landlord or the grocer T Do you
want money for any purpose* i»o re
pay weekly or monthly. No publicity;
lowest rates.
PARK LOAN - CREDIT CO..
414 80. Broadway. m.2l!tf
MONEY TO -OA2I "
;..i.OOO to loan on real estate, city or coun
try. ( to J per cent, amounts to suit.
. MOYJiR - GILBERT. 802 H. W. Hellmaa
Bldg. Home pboae AS!l2li Main 1474.
10-8-tf
SALARY LOANS. CHATTEL LOANS.
See US before you borrow money.
GREAT WESTERN INV. CO., 612
Gross. Bldg. F814I; Mala 4928.
MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, FURNl
ture, pianos and any kind of security; low
rates. JOHNSON, 839 H. W. Hellman^bUlg.
11 MX TO LOAN-SALARIED MEN AND
women accommodated without delay or pub
licity SOUTHERN CREDIT CO.. 411 O. T.
Johnson Bldg. ___L
R W. POINDEXTER. 409-WIIA.OX BLDO..
' 'li loan yo" what you need on real es
tate, stocks and bonds. Building loans a
• >claltT. »-t-tf
PACIFIC SAVINGS BANK, 643 S. SPRING,
a friend In need. Loans on real estate
and commercial paper without delay.
9-4-tf
TO LOAN—SALARIED PEOPLE; NO RED
tape; without security; confidential. WEST
COAST EXCHANGE. 419 Henna Bide.
10-4-
DON'T BORROW MONEY ON SALARY UN
tll you see me. F. A. NEWTON, 708 O. T.
Johnson bldg. 9-1-lmo
TO LOAN—MONEY ON REAL ESTATE.
See lIURD BROS., 407 Central bldg.
8-23-lmo
1600 TO UO.OOO TO LOAN AT 7 PER CENT.
T. L. O'BRIEN * CO.. Jeffenon and Mala.
4-S-tf
BATH» .
~" "* NELLIE PRICE,
Magnetic lieajer .'
For Rheumatism and Nervousness
And Stomach Trouble
.665 S. OI.IVE. ROOMS 6-7.
Phone F6966.
9-7-tf
MEDICATED STEAM BATHS AND BCI-N
-tllic manipulation for rheumatism, paraly
sis malaria, nervousness and constipa
tion; lady specialist. 930 S. BROADWAY.
8-12-lmo
NEWLY OPENED MANICURING, FACE
and scalp treatments. Room 1, 450 H S.
SPRING. Open on Sunday. 9-2-14
119^4 a SPRING^ SUITERS—CHIROPODY.
electricity, massage, vapor and shower baths.
"^ ' 6-S-tf
AIAHBAGK. BATHS, CHIROPODY. EXPERT
atntstants. JEAN LUNN. 620 S. Bway. 2-17-tf
UATHS AND ELECTRIC TREATMENT. 211
HRO\DvVAY. ROOM 820. 7-80-tt
LOST AND FOUND
LOHT-A WATCH WITH FOB AND LOCKET
with munoiiram "I". B. H." engraved on
locket. Lost' somewhere between Main and
Flgrueroa and 27th and 30th., Finder please
call up Broadway 8521, or come to Herald
office and get reward. 9-4-tf
LOST— j.kat/ikr" jewel, case con
talnlng stick pins. Reward. C. STONE,
131 N. Madison. Pasadena. 9-4-7
WANTED
' HELP— UALB
WANTED—MEN QUICK TO LEARN A
trade In months Instead of years; no expense
for Instruction; automobiles, electricity,
plumbing, bricklaying; actual contract work;
200 students last year. Catalogue free.
UNITED TRADE! SCHOOL CONTRACTING
CO.. 658 Paclllc ElectrU bldg. 9-1-tf
FIVE YOUNG MEN WITH WHEELS, AT
once. Apply 6:0 S. Spring st., second floor.
AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH CO.
—■ 9-1-lw
WANTED —TWO GOOD BOYS TO CARRY
Herald routes, south of Jefferson. Apply
to MR. KLINE, 1629 Maple aye. 9-6-5 '
U I '— IKtI.ILI
WANTEDLADIES, BEAUTY CULTURE,
pays big; learn right, salary guaranteed.
"FLORENTINE," the world's largest, 131
v.'frnntMe place, corner Broadway. 1-5 t(
WANTED—GOOD GIRL IN GROCERY
' store and to assist In house. 618 W.
TENTH ST. -^ »-?-3
WANTED—MANGLE GIRL. APPLY 411 B.
SIXTH STREET, City Towel Supply Co.
SITUATIONS—MADS
AN ADVANCED MUSICIAN OR MUSIC
teacher who .Is ambitious to study further,
end would like to do light work one day
ea h week to pay for normal Instruction, may
learn of such a chance by giving address In
full and stating what musical work has been ■
done before Address BOX 339, Herald. 9-4-7t
FIRST CLASS PIANIST WANTS SITUATION.
Experienced In orchestra work, especially
dance work. Will also cater to afternoon
.teas, weddings, banquets, receptions, etc.
Can also furnish orchestra. Moving picture
shows not considered. Phone BROADWAY
4418. »-»-*
WANTED—DAY WORK BY LADY; WASH-
Ing. Ironing or cleaning. Address S. 11.,
6503 Ruth aye., or phone Ruth apartment
house. Ask for Mrs. Hamilton. 1-4-U
BETHLEHEM FREE EMPLOYMENT
agency. 610 Vtgnes street. Main 6726;
Home A 4884. Men for hou»eoleanlng, yard
work and general labor. 1-24-tf
WANTED—PLACE IN COUNTRY FOR BOY
14 years old. to work for board and go
to school. Address E. H.. 653 Ruth aye..
Los Angeles. ! 9-8-3
WANTED— FOR THURSDAY, FRl
day and Saturday of each week by strong
and willing young man of 11. BOX 879,
Herald. • »-»-»
EXPERIENCED ' COLORED CHAUFFEUR
wishes position with private family; best
city references. BOX 301. Herald. 9-4-7
HONEST YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION
as cook In private family. Address C.
RIFFBRq box 2. Herald. B__ls
, BIT HAT 4— * KMALJJs ■
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN DOES WASHING^
Ironing, also housework, wants work by
day or hour. Phono MRS. THAYER, Sun
set Main 4704. 1-4-5
YOUNU LADY WITH A-l OIL LINE EX
perlence wants position as stenographer, bill
er or price work. Can give reterenoe. Phone
KABT 614. •__!
WANTED—POSITION BY EXPERIENCED X
lady stenographer; good references; owns
machine. Address BOX 384, Herald.
9-7-7t
WANTED-BY FIRST CLASS SWEDISH
laundress, work by the day. 12.10. Please
phone evenings only fr"m I to I. A 5531 8-28-1
WANTED—TO ASSIST AT LUNCH Ed.
afternoon teas or evening receptions;
■ reference*. 1631 REID ST. , 8-25-15
WANTED—HOUSE CLEANING, iwEßP
lng, etc. 1633 REID ST. l-35-18t
TO PURCHASE— MISCKJXANEOL'B
WANTED—CASH PAID FOR FEATHER
beds. 761 SAN PEDRO ST. Phones Mala
1101; FlO4l. ■ ' 11-U-tt
WANTED —TO PURCHASE STOCK
WANTED— •*
■took IB the I/O* Angeles Investment com
pany; any amount up to 140,000) will pay
within I per cent of the company's selling
price. — F M car* globe Savings Bank.
1-U-tl
SITUATIONS— AMU FKMAJ_I
WANTED—WORK IN PRIVAT_ HOUIB,
111 month, room and board, while attaaa-
Ing school; school hoar* from 1 to 1 p. m.
T. O. BOX 147. City. t-11'M
TO PURCHASE—REAL ESTATE "'<"J
WANTED —MODERN 5 OR I-ROOM COT
tage, large lot, northwest; not over $2500.
State full particulars and terms. BOX
878. Herald. ' »->-l
MONK- I
TO BORROW 11600 ON GOOD LAND IN
San Joaquln valley to Improve same. BOX
380, Herald. 9-9-3
FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATB
FOR EXCHANGE— FIVE-ROOM BUN
galow, price 11000, clear, for other prop
°rty' J. M. CLUTE, Owner, . i
330 Hill St. 1-8-4
WANTED —TO EXCHANGE FOR SOUTH
ern California property, 2 good homes in
best residence part of Waco, Texas. Ad
dress BOX 383, Herald Of flee, for particu
lars^ 9-7-3
FOR EXCHANGE— CAN EXCHANGE
your property, no matter where located.
BLACK A CO.. 418-20 Grant bldg. 8-31-lmo
MISCELLANEOUS ' -
WILL TRADE STOCK IN BISHOP CREEK
Gold company and.other mining stock for
stock In California Wave Motor company
(Reynolds^ BOX ti2. Herald. ' «-t«-tt
~ PHYSICIANS
DOCTORS SHORES-SHORES ARB REHA
bIe expert medical specialist* In the cure of
deafness, catarrh and all manner of chronic
nervous disease.! of men, women and children, .
in all the words Imply, with 17 years of con
tinuous success as specialists, with a record
of over 100,000 treated. Their new offices in
the HENN3 BLDG., Third and Spring ats.,
have every modern equipment. Take elevator
or easy stairs to ROOMS 222 to 225, and con
sult DOCTORS SHORES FREE. Terms for
treatment low and uniform, 13 A MONTH for
all catarrhal, chronlu diseases; all medicines
free. Office hours, 9 to 6; evenings, T to 8;
Sundays, 10 to 12. Examination free. 8-18-tf
___________
DR. HICKOK
' SPECIALIST IN PAINLESS CONFINE
MENT AND DISEASES OB" WOMEN.
MATERNITY HOME AND ADOPTION
IF DESIRED. FREB CONSULTATION
AND EXAMINATION. MODERATB
CHARGES; TERMS TO SUIT.
112 W. SIXTH STREET. SUITB 1»7.
- 1-1-tf
DR. AND MRS. WELLS.
SPECIALISTS IN DISEASES OF WOMEN
Dr. Wells' Improved antiseptic method*
POSITIVELY GUARANTEED
In all diseases and Irregularities of wo
men. Consultation free and confidential.
702 S. SPRING ST., room 206. 1-20-lme
Kit. CROCKKB,
SPECIALIST FOR WOMBN.
*S—TREATMENT—*S
Majestic Theater Bldg.
CONSULT FREE.
IHHtM
WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Obstotrtcs. surgical and medical cases. Terms
reasonable. 1246 S. Flower. F4114. ,1-11-tf
WOMEN PRIVATE HOME PREVIOUS TO
confinement. 221 W. JEFFERSON ST.,
between Mam and Grand. 7-28-tf
DR. TAYLOR. 317 % 8. MAIN ST. DlS
e—mi of women. ' . I-9-tt
Dr. C. C. Logan, Oculist. 602 Grant BldgV
8-19-tt
SANITARIUMS
riHE^W^lAN'sTlioiplTAll
Exclusively for women and children. Best
I equipped and homelike hospital In the city
for confinement cases. Terms to suit. 1245
South' Flower. F4134. 1-12-tf
CESSPOOLS
IM^ETRTIAir^CESSPOOL PUMPINO
We take out ■ largest load. West 5394;
22040. V . 1-10-U

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 09, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 09, 1910, Page 14, Image 14 About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 09, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911