Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 10, 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 Cities and Towns of Southern California
PASADENA
O*rr«*pond<tmt—
; Re*, phone
Sunset 4387. |
OFFICIS, »• WEST COI/ORA DO STREET. Phoor» 5857.
PLAY NOVEL MATCH ON
ANNANDALE GOLF LINKS
Introduce Two-Ball Foursome
Game—Number of Good
Scores Are Made
PASADENA, Sept. 10.—A two-ball
foursome match was played yesterday
afternoon Tor the first time on tho
Annandale golf links, and it is said
most of the players were well pleased
with the ii.novation. Instead of each
player using an individual ball, there
was but one ball for each pair of play
ers, the partners taking alternate
strokes at the sphere. The two-ball
foursome is a regulation game, but it is
not much played in the west. Another
match of this kind will be arranged at
a later date, it is said.
A number of good scores were made
yesterday. The bogey of the course is
f>4, and Carter and Crump made the
round in 80, with 7 on the last hole.
Cline and Mellus made a score of 79,
with a 7 on the last hole.
One of the interesting matches of the
day was that of Lindman and Ormsby
against Reynolds and Knappe. The
score was square at the eighteenth hole.
At the nineteenth hole Lindman and
Ormsby won by 1 up.
Another feature match was French
brothers against Bylngton and Mac-
Kelgan. French brothers were darmy
three at the fifteenth hole, and their
rivals evened the score at the eigh
teenth hole. A bye hole was played
and French brothers won with 1 up.
Other matches of the afternoon and
their results were as follows:
Tatterson and E. Eliot won from Ta
tum and Lockwood, 1 up; strafford and
J. V. Eliot won from Hughes and Cor
nett, 2 up, one to play; Allen and
Wrenn won from Rider and Klelnber
ger, 4 up, three to play; Barry and
Olmstead won from Eddie and Edger
ton, 2 up, one to play; Carter and
Crump won from Harris and Leithead,
' 7 up, five to play; Cline and Mellus
"'won from Kitchen and Anderson, 8 up,
six to play. __.
ARRANGE SPECIAL MEETING
FOR BOYS AT Y. M. C. A.
PASADENA, Sept. 10.—A meeting
arranged especially for boys, but which
will be open to parents and others who
wish to attend, will be held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Y. M.
C A building on North Marengo ave
nue. Henry Churchill King, president
of Oberlin "(Ohio) college, who comes
here direct from the University of Cali
fornia, where he has been delivering
a series of lectures, will tell of his
travels around the world. - While in
Pasadena he will stay with his brother,
Dr. Charles Lee King.
At the conclusion of his lecture this
afternoon the visitor will present Bible
study certificates to local boys who
passed the International examinations
last spring as follows: Q. M. Stam
bach, Ralph Taylor, Morgan Odell,
Ralph Wyatt, Earl Sturdevant, Lelahd
Holland, Walter Boadway, Earl Ben
nett, Carl Beals, Donald Odell, Percy
McDowell, Hanford Lockwood, Law
rence Mohn, Eugene Houston, Perry
.Malik, Ralph Hull,, Chester Peraman,
Tedcaatle Sturdevant and Victor Stur
devant.
OFFER OPPORTUNITIES TO
ATTEND TWO CONVENTIONS
PASADENA, Sept. 10.—Secretary
Bertonneau of the board of trade has
two openings which offer opportunities
for someone to gain admission to two
important national meetings. One is a
meeting of delegates from civic and
municipal bodies Irom all over the
United States to be held at Galveston
November 21 to 23 inclusive to discuss
the commission form of government
The other is a meeting of the Na
tional Municipal league to be held in
Buffalo during the week commencing
November 14. Any Pasadenan who
contemplates a trip to either of those
cities on those dates can procure cre
dentials at the board of trade rooms
entitling them to take part in the
meetings.
F. D. Barnhart, editor of the Pacific
Garden, has been given credentials to
the meeting of citrus fruit growers at
Pomona next Tuesday and Wednesday.
"The physical condition of citrus
groves and the reason and remedy for
their deterioration ' will be discussed.
ENTERTAIN BOOSTERS
PASADENA, Sept. 10.—Four electric
carloads of Whittier boosters were en
tertained for an hour yesterday morn
ing at Hotel Maryland by city officials,
members of the local board of trade
and others. The W'hlttlcrites were on
their way to Mt. Lowe for* an annual
OUtlng. Compliments were passed
back and fortli between representatives
of the two cities. The talkfest evi
dently resulted In a victory for Whit
tier when City Attorney Ralph Gra
ham of that place twitted Pasadena
with voting down bonds for a poly
technic high school and invited par
ent! of this city to send their children
to the Whittier polytechnic school,
which is in coursa of construction and
which he said will be large enough to
accommodate a number of Pe.sadenans.
And to clinch his argument h« laugh
ingly agreed to educate young Pasa
dena at state expense.
MOTORCYCLE CLUB SPLITS
i'A.SADENA, Sept. 10.—That the
dena Motorcycle club had a s= j>li t
up at its meeting last night Ik the re
port spread broadcast by members of
the organization following the session.
It is said the "race" question was the
cause of the disturbance, supporters
of K. S. Verrlll claiming that he wan
entitled to third place in the twenty
live-mile free-for-all race on Labor
day and friends of Selden Palmateer
supporting the decision of the judges
who awarded the prize to him. There
was strong Ldlk before the meeting
ump of the members would wlth-
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE
OLDBCT~AND BEST SCHOOL IX THE CITY;
owns Its own college building; places most
graiiuatio In posltli im. lIN ROLL TODAY.
846 N. KAIU OAKS .WE i-li-lmo
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
MiiVS SEWKIJ SOLEri AND HEELS. |1;
l«dle«" tie. 134 N. KAIK OAKS AYE.
»-4-27t
Circulation Drnt.
Home 1«12
Mid.ft tUO
draw and reports are that the threat
was carried out, but how many sev
ered their connections with the club
could not be learned last night.
■» » »
WAR ON SUNDAY SHOWS
PASADENA, Sept. 10.—Evidently a
theater war Is on In Pasadena. Sev
eral skirmishes have been indulged in
between the city council and Charles
Young, manager of the Norton theater,
with the question of Sunday perform
ances as the bone of contention. Now
comes the announcement that .the Nor
ton will open Sunday, September 18,
with Wilton Lackave In "The Battle."
In the meantime Assistant City Attor*
ney Carr Is preparing a rough draft
ordinance to be presented to the city
council next Tuesday, prohibiting
Sunday plnys, but It Is paid the meas
ure will not be In shape for passage
at that time. City officials admit that
they have not decided exactly how
stringent an ordinance they want.
PASADENA BREVITIES
PASADENA, Sept. 10.—Secretary Ar
thur H. Savage of the local polo club
has received advices from the officials
of the Arizona territorial fair to the ef
fect that Pasadena probably will be
asked to send two polo teams to Phoe
nix to compete with two teams from
the army post .near there.
What was once a beautiful lawn at
Hotel Maryland has been plowed up
by workmen who have started to con
struct the projected tennis court. It Is
said work on the courts *wlll be rushed
to completion In order to be ready for
the winter season, when it is planned
to have some championship tourna
ments. It is proposed to arrange seat-
Ing capacity for 1000 persons.
Capt. Dan McLaughlin, sole survivor
of the battle of Monterey, who has been
confined to the county hospital, was
able yesterday to be outside for the
first time In five weeks.
T. W. Williams will be the speaker
this evening at the open-air meeting
of Socialists in South Fair Oaks avenue
at Mercantile place.
The funeral of Henry C. Endlcott,
who died suddenly Thursday, will bo
held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at his late residence, 810 Locust street.
Rev. F. G. H. Stevens of the Lake Ave
nue Methodist church will deliver the
sermon. Members of the G. A. R. will
act as pall bearers and officiate at the
cemetery.
Christopher E. Passage, prominent
member of the Masonic lodge, died late
Thursday night at his home, 151 East
Walnut street. He was 63 years old
and had lived In this city two years,
coming here from Minneapolis. Fune
ral services will be held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock at his late home, Rev.- Mr.
Goody, assistant pastor of All Saints'
church, officiating.
PROPERTY OWNERS DESIRE
CITY PAID IMPROVEMENTS
POMONA, Sept. 9.—The city trustees
have instructed the city attorney and
engineer to prepare a resolution of
intention with proper specifications for
the resurfacing of the Second street
pavement from Louisa street west to
P;ircells street, the work which will
amount to about $7000 to be done at
the expense of property owners whose
holdings adjoin the proposed improve
ment.
There has been considerable discus
sion over this matter, some of the
property owners believing the work
should be done by the city.
The trustees think otherwise, main
taining that the city's street fund
would be too much depleted if this ex
pense was borne by the municipality
and that it would establish a bad
precedent. As it stands now, the work
will be done at the property owners'
expense unless a sufficient number in
the district protest against the needed
Improvement. _
MAKE PARK IMPROVEMENTS
POMONA, Sept. 9.— Work on the new
park lodge which Is being erected as a
place of residence for the park super
intendent is progressing rapidly. The
lodge, which is of a rustic style of
architecture, is located in the south
west part of Ganesha park, opposite
the Ganesha Park tract «t the head
of Huntlngton boulevard. New walks
and drives are being made in different
parts of the park, and several new
pagodas have been built. Incandescent
electric lights will be Installed about
the park grounds, and Park Superin
tendent Page is planning an extension
to the zoo. The park has been
thronged with visitors and picnic par
ties all summer.
NAME ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN
POMONA, Sept. 9.—The report of
Miss Sara M. Jacobus, public librarian,
shows a home circulation of 7133 books
during August. There are now 6877
members enrolled In the library, and a
total number of 18,056 volumes In the
institution, which is constantly grow
ing. Miss Delia Wilsey has been ap
pointed an assistant librarian. Miss
Maude 1,. Nast of the library ataff,
who has been in Idaho on n three
months' leave of absence, will return
October 1. Miss Clara Belle Dills, also
of the staff, Is absent on her vacation.
A hundred hooks were added to the
library during the past month.
SWIMMER IS BADLY HURT
BY FEROCIOUS DOG FISH
BANGOR, Me., Sept. ».—Fred H.
Molloy and John Wallace of New York
have been cruising along the Maine
coast for the last ten days in Molloy's
motor bout, Conqueror. Shortly after
4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, two miles
off Dark Harbor in Penobscot bay,
they shut down the engine while Mol
loy went in swimming. Fifteen min
utes afterwards he was hauled into the
Conqueror'! tender by Wallace with
blood streaming from his body In a
score of places. He bad been attacked
by a school of rapacious dog fish,
which attempted to devour him piece
meal.
The dog fish have been unusually nu
merous along th" Maine coast all sum
mer and the fishermen have com
plained that they have been driving
away all other llsh. Two weeks ago a
Newfoundland dog fell overboard from
a schooner near Mantinicus and was
killed by a school of dog fish. The dog
fish will attack any living thing.
WHAT HE NEEDED TO DO
Roundel —Funny what ideas come
into a fellow's head. This morning,
while dressing, I was wondering how,
In the future life, I would get my
uhlrt on over my wings.
Bounder—Don't let that worry you.
What you want to think about is how
to get youi» hat on over your horns.—
Boston Transcript.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING; SEPTEMBER 10. 1010.
LONG BEACH
rlK< TI.ATION DBFARTMJCNT
4 I'lnr M. Horn* 860; Sumft S4U.
f'orrrnpniMlvnt : Horn* 4(t.">; Sun»»t 1151.
LONG BEACH BOY SHOOTS
HIMSELF ACCIDENTALLY
Another Lad Injured While Tryinc
to Make an Engine Out
of Coffee Pot
LONG BEACH, Sept. 9.—Willie
Knapp, the son of a prominent attor
ney here, was injured today when a
small pistol which he carried was ac
cld'entally discharged. One of the bul
lets yas imbedded In his hip and a
surgeon who exlmined him decided
that there wag no necessity for cutting
out the missile.
Young Knapp was at home at the
time of the accident. He attempted
to take the pistol from his pocket and
the trigger caught on the edge of the
pocket.
Verne DeVoe, a lad Tvho resides with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen De-
Voe, In Anaheim street, was also pain
fully injured yesterday, while he was
attempting to fashion an engine out
of an old coffe pot. It exploded and
the lad was seriously scalded and
bruised.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
OF PASTOR CELEBRATED
LONG BEACH, Sept. 9.—The home
of the Rev. F. M. Rogers, pastor of the
First Christian church, was the scene
of a novel sort of surprise party to
night arranged by members, of his
church, who knew this was the four
teenth anniversary of the wedding day
of the minister and his wife.
Some of the pastor's close friends
secured his absence from his home
this afternoon and others busied them
selves in decorating the residence on
Pine avenue, near Seventh street, as If
for a wedding. Upon the minister's re
turn tonight he and his wife were mar
ried again, and all the bridesmaids
and best men were men and women
whom the minister has united In mar
riage since coming to the local pas
torate.
COUNCILMEN HOLD LATE
SESSION ON TAX RATE
LONG BEACH, Sept. 9.—At 6:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon G. A.
Mohrenstecher, president of the city
council, chanced to remember that If a
meeting was not held last night by the
city council to extend the time for
fixing the tax levy, the whole tax rate
proceedings would be invalidated and
no taxes could be collected in this city
during the coming year. Accordingly
he at once issued a call. The charter
provides that each councilman must
have at least five hours' notice, so the
meeting was set for 10:30 o'clock.
At that late hour, when all outside
was still and the common people little
new how hard the city fathers were
at work, the councilmen met and ex
tended the time one week.
BOY HELD AS SUSPECT
LONG BEACH, Sept. 9.—Flido Co
lumbo, an orphan Italian boy, 13 years
old, who, since coming here from San
ta Ana after his mother's death, has
slept on the sand and accepted food
from Japanese who live on the beach,
was taken In custody by the police
today, on suspicion of knowing some
thing about the pilfering of the tents
of workmen employed here by the
Mercereau Construction company. The
boy's pitiful story touched the hearts
of the officers. He probably will be
placed in a home in Los Angeles for
orphans.
TWO MEN RESCUED
LONG BEACH, Sept. 9.—The owners
of the launch Albatross today reported
having rescued two men who had come
from Catalina in a launch and had
drifted ashore at Alamitos bay a few
nights ago. The men, one of whom
was a Loa Angeles attorney, had a
narrow escape from drowning. The
Albatross made an effort to assist the
men whose launch went ashore near
Bolsa Chlca last night, but could not
reach the place until the boat had
grounded and the men escaped.
VICTIMIZED OUT OF HAIR
LONG BEACH, Sept. 9.—The police
have received numerous reports from
women claiming to have been victim
ized by a woman who says she is an
agent for a hair renovating establish
ment. According to the complaints,
Hhe takes the hair, promising to have
It sent back by a certain date, but
it never comes back. The women
claiming to have been victimized in
this way say they would prosecute if
they knew the woman's name.
PIKE SHOPKEEPER BEATEN
LONG BEACH, Sept. 9.— J. W.
Sheeny suffered two beatings today
from Claude Cleveland, one on the
Pike find the other near First street
and Pine avenue. Both men own
stands on the Pike. Mrs. Cleveland
had told her husband that Sheehy In
sulted her last night. Claiming that
Sheehy started the second encounter
this morning, Cleveland caused the
arrest of Sheehy on a warrant charging
him with battery. His hearing will
be held tomorrow.
WILL VACCINATE CHILDREN
LONG BEAfcH, Sept. 9.—Dr. W. H.
Newman, city health officer, will vac
cinate free those children whoso pa
rents cannot afford to pay the usual
fee. The board of education will pay
for the materials used. Under the
edict of the state board of health no
student can enroll in the grammar
schools next week unions they can
prove they have been vaccinated.
UPSET IN BREAKERS
LONG BEACH, Sept. 9.—A fishing
boat containing four men stood upright
on one end In the breakers today and
all the occupants rolled out of their
seats. As the boat came down it
struck one of the men, Hugo Scwart
ing of Linden avenue, on the foot,
bruising and cutting It badly. The
other men swam with him to shore,
where a doctor was called.
WILL PLAY INTERCOLLEGIATE
LONG' BEACH, Sept. 9.—The high
school boys will play intercollegiate
football. Tho board of education to
day rescinded its action of three days
ago abolishing this stylo of play. The.
football men protested, as their sched
ule was ni.ulo up two months ago, and
they had no opportunity at this time
to enter a Rugby league.
LONG BEACH ITEMS
LONG BEACH, Sept. 9.—A house of
representatives, which is to be modeled
after the house in the national capital
and which will hold regular weekly
meetings, was organized last night by
young men of the hlßh school. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Speaker,
Lloyd Wyatt; clerk, Ray Menchain; as
sistant clerk, Edwin H»ulllnger; ser
geant at arms. Way Mlddough; chap
lain, Harry McClean; door keeper,
Harry Galforaith.
The Baraca-Phllathea union of Los
Angeles was entertained here today by
the local city union. Sports were held
on the beach this afternoon. This
morning a short program was held in
the auditorium, and at noon a picnic
dinner was served on the picnic deok.
Tonight Attorney Frank F. Pratt of
Los Angeles lectured In the First Bap
tist church on "The Three Elements of
Success —Vision, Passion and Loyalty."
The boys of the Y. M. C. A. have
elected Leslie Lynn, president; Leroy
Klng, vice president; Arthur Wilcox,
second vice president; Everett Simp
son, secretary, and John Herring,
treasurer, of the Boys' cabinet.
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 315 N. Sjramore.
Phones— Home BIS; Snneet Black 7St.
PLANS ARE CONSIDERED
TO INSURE CITY FIREMEN
SANTA ANA, . Sept. 9.—The city
trustees and the members of the fire
department are considering tho fea
sibility of insuring the firemen of the
city against injury during fires.
For the purpose of outlining a de
finite plan whereby a blanket policy
for the Uepartment, insuring the men
from the moment a fire alarm is turned
in until tho fire is estingulshed, for
the sum of $400 a year, a committee
from the fire department will meet
the trustees In conference.
The proposed plan would insure an
injured fireman for $10 per week, with
JIUOO on his life. The committee In
cludes O. E. Peters, William Hannah
and W. C. Young.
FACES CHARGE OF ASSAULT
WITH MURDEROUS INTENT
SANTA ANA, Sept. 9.—Ruperto
Saragoza, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to commit
murder, had his preliminary examina
tion yesterday, when the victim of his
assault, Pedro Salcldo, came from the
hospital to testify against him.
Salcido, who is a brother-in-law of
the man who tried to kill him, has
been in the hospital since July 17,
when he was staUbcil three times in
the abdomen by Saragoza while Sal
cldo was defending his sister, Mrs.
Saragoza, who had left her husband
because he beat her. His wounds were
thought to be fatal. Saragoza was
yesterday held to answer to the su
perior court.
NAME OF MURDERED MAN
FOUND IN SUBPOENA LIST
SANTA ANA, Sept. 9.—ln the list of
names given Sheriff Lacy yesterday to
be subpoenaed as witnesses for the
prosecution in the trial of Rosario
Sainz on November 14 on charge
of murdering Jose Machado* near Sun
set Beach September 19, 1909, there ap
peared, possibly through inadvertence,
the name of the dead man, Jose Ma
chado. The list includes Manuel Mi
randa, Jose Felice, Thebosia Poiorano,
Gregorio Gusman, Santos Carrlsosa,
Guadalupe Ruiz, Jose Machado, Sal
vador Valenzuela, Josephine Zela and
Blanche Bela.
SANTA ANA BRIEFS
SANTA ANA, Sept. 9.—ln a collision
with another bicyclist, Mrs. Wilker of
406 West Fourth street was bruised
severely and injured by straining of
ligaments. She is confined to bed as a
result of her injuries. The accident
took place on North Main street, near
Eleventh street.
A. C. T'.ede, secretary of the Orange
County Apricot Growers association,
and Dr. Berneike, a prominent member
of the directorate, have been requested
by growers of Ventura county to go to
Ventura to assist in the forming of a
similar organization there. They prob<
ably will accept the invitation.
CHARGES MAN TOOK GEMS,
THEN MARRIED HER RIVAL
Defendant Accused of Jilting
Woman Barber
The question that puzzled Frank
Nastrangele was whether he should
marry a woman who demanded:
A steam heated flat on the west side.
A servant girl.
A weekly trip to the Metropolitan
opera house.
A phonograph with records of all the
Italian operas.
Or bestow his affections upon a maid
just as beautiful but with less lofty
ideals and who, Incidentally, would
take care of hie five motherless chil
dren.
He earns but $25 a week and decided
the latter proposition to be more in
keeping with his idea of domestic felic
ity and made the more modest choice.
In the Yorkville court before Magis
trate O'Connor yesterday Mrs. Julia
Dafferl, who lives in Jamaica and owns
a barber shop on Wall street, said:
"Ah, that false and fickle Frank—he
promised to marry me, and now he is
married to another and the two are
sleeping on the feather pillows I gave
him—anrl not for a wedding present,
either—and also he has my diamonds
and finger rings. Ah, how false are
men!"
"Your honor," Baid Frank's lawyer,
"my client has the jewelry, also the
pillows. Both are in court. The pil
lows she is welcome to. Here they are.
The Jewelry she shall never have—it Is
the property of my client. When he
wai engaged to Mrs. Dafferi he took it
out of pawn for her, giving up $275 to
P'-l it. He now glndly will exchange
tln> gems for the $276."
The pillows were placed in the arms
or Mrs. Dafferl.
The magistrate advised Nastrangeie
to repawn the Jewelry for thi> amount
he paid to redeem it and to return the
tickets to Mrs. Dafferi.
SAN BERNARDINO
OITIre 48S Court ttreet.
Phonr*— Home 442; Sunset Main 44.\
WILL ENLARGE PLANT
OF PARKER IRON WORKS
Organize $100,000 Company for
Manufacturing Ice-Mak
ing Machinery
SAN BERNARDINO, Sept 9.—A
company with a capital of $100,000 has
been organized to take over the Parker
Iron works, owned by W. M. Parker
of this city, with the intention of
greatly enlarging the plant and placing
it as one of the leading iron and steel
works of Southern California. Mr.
Parker is to remain the president and
general manager of the company, and
associated with him will be W, W.
Brison Jr., C. M. Grow, F. A. Magfnnts,
J. B. McGill, all prominent capitalists
of the city.
The new company will make a
specialty of the manufacture of ice
making machinery of a design invented
by Mr. Parker, and which has been a
prominent factor in the market for ten
years. The inability of the present
plant to manufacture the number of
machines for which orders can be se
cured has led to tho reorganization.
Automobile trucks are also to be man
ufactured.
The property of the company now
consists of a lot with 100 feet frontage
on* Third street and a two-story brick
building 60x125.
The plans of the new plant will make
the Parker Iron works the largest me
chanical industry, with the exception
of the Santa Fe shops, in San Ber
nardino valley.
WATER HOLE ON DESERT
BECOMES HOT SPRING
SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 9.—Rab
bit Springs, which for many years has
been a water hole cut on the Mojave
desert and known to every lnhatlbant
of the region. Is fast becoming a hot
spring. For weeks the temperature
has been slowly rising. The springs
are located in a direct line north of
the Arrowhead hot springs, with the
San Bernardino mountain range 'In
tervening, and It Is believed on the
desert that the two springs may in
some way be linked together. Six
years ago rumbling noises came up
from the depth of the springs and for
some time the water was discolored.
It suddenly, .however, became clear
again, and there were no signs of its
freakish antics until the temperature
began to rise.
ROLAND MINE FOREMAN
IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 9.—Hal
Brookes, foreman of the Roland mine,
was seriously wounded by the acci
dental discharge of a rifle held by
Chris McKee. He Is being taken to a
San Francisco hospital. Brookes is
employed at the mine, which is located
twenty-two miles northeast of Silver
Lake. While placing a coil of rope in
his automobile the rifle which McKee
was cleaning while standing several
hundred feet away was discharged.
Brooks at first did not realize that
the bullet had struck him. A few
moments later he fell unconscious
The bullet entered his chest on the left
side.
RAILROAD MAN DIES
SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 9.—
Charles G. Graham, the Santa Fe car
Inspector, Injured here Wednesday by
being struck and run over by a train,
died today in the Santa Fe hospital
at Los Angeles. Graham was con
nected with the Santa Fe shops for
sixteen years in this city and was one
of the oldest employes in service. The
body will probably be brought here
Monday, after the inquest, which will
be held In Los Angeles. Graham did
not gain sufficient strength after the
accident to tell how he happened to
be struck.
MAY RUN FOR ASSEMBLY
SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 9.—An
unauthorized announcement is pub
lished here today stating that W. F.
Lemon, defeated candidate for the
Republican nomination for county tax
collector, is to run for the assembly
on the Independent ticket. Friends of
Lemon admit that plans are being laid
to circulate a petition to get his name
on the ballot in the general election.
Lemon is employed by the Southern
Pacific Railroad company as conduc
tor on the San Bernardino-Riverside
passenger trains.
SINGERS GUESTS OF CITY
SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 9.—The
members of the Arion Singing society
were this morning the guests of the
chamber of commerce of this city.
They arrived here during the night and
early this morning started on a special
electric car with members of the chum-
ber of commerco for Arrowhead, where
several hours were spent at the hotel,
where refreshments were served, and
in the canyon. They left at 11 o'clock
for the Grand canyon and the east.
WILL ATTEND MINING CONGRESS
SAN BERNARDINO. Sept. 9.— W.
W. Brlson, as president of the cham
ber of commerce, has named former
Mayor H. M. Barton and J. H. Boyd
as the delegates to the American Min
ing congress to be held in Los An
geles, starting September 26.
SANTA FE BRAKEMAN KILLED
SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 9.—Harry
Barnum, a Santa Fe brakeman, was
killed today at Bagdad. A telegram to
Coroner Van Wie contains only meager
details of the tragedy.
RECONSIDERATION
An automobillst's friend, returning
from the western part of Massachu
setts, tells of his experience in a nom
inally "dry town." Driving up to an
inn without leaving the car they hailed
the proprietor with:
"Do you have a license in this
town?"
"Nope," was the answer.
As the chauffeur "lilt 'er up" t inard
the road af&in the boniface said has
tily: "We don't liev to."
And the party remained with him
for a spell.—Doston Record
SANTA MONICA
firculatlon—Homo till.
Correspondent—Home 4SBI s Sunset "81
SUPERINTENDENT ASSIGNS
TEACHERS FOR NEW TERM
SANTA MONICA, Sept. 9.— antlcU
patlon of tlm opening of the fall school
term Monday, September 19, Prof. Hor
ace _M. ' liebok, superintendent of
schools, has announced the assignments
of teachers at themlne buildings In the
city, together with those teachers who
will preside over. Special branches in
department work. The teachers in the
high school this year will be:
C. E. Morris, iptnclpal-Engtlsh.
Harriett Bowles, vice principal— History.
Agnes Waleott—Mathematics.
W. P. Fetherolf-Sclence. ■
Llda S. Price— Drawing.
Mrs. L. M. Carver— Latin and Spanish.
Sadie It. Leavltt—English, history.
Helen Eschenburg—English, ' .
George O. Woodshop.
Ida F. Domestic science.
Kate Hammond—Music.
Jessica Wilson—German and other subjects.
Ethel M. Robinson—Botany, mathematics.
" W. L. Commercial subjects.
Alice E. Jones, French and other subject*;
physiology and health culture for girls.
< Following are the teachers of special
branches:
Doing work In high school and elementary
schools: . s;
George O. Morgan—Supervisor of manual
training.
Ida F. Piatt—Supervisor of domestic sci
ence.
Kate Hammond— of music
Alice E. Jones— Supervisor of physical cul
ture.
Dr. C. A. Director health and de
velopment work.
Doing work In elementary schools:
Belle Morrison— of drawing and
teacher of sloyd.
Stella Shields—Teacher domestic science.
August F. Huters— manual train
ing.
♦ « ♦
WOMEN'S HAIR BOILS AWAY
WHILE THE BARBER SLEEPS
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—John Bloom,
proprietor of a hair hospital, had such
a busy day Saturday that It stretched
into a busy night, and when a number
of young women who usually bring
their curls in early on Saturday night
to have them fixed up in time for Sun
day school arrived late, he put the
curls in a large pot of water on a
lighted gas range, saying to himself, "I
shall come down to the store tomor
row and find that the stove has worked
while I slept."
Bloom overslept this morning, which
explains why Policeman Lewis Bernan
saw a curl of smoke issue from under
the door of the hair store. To enter
Bernan had to break the glass pane,
severely cutting both hands in doing
it. In the back room he saw the pot
on the lighted gas range. There was
no water in the pot, but, alas—which
was one of the many words used by
the young woman customers when they
heard about it—there was a large
quantity of blonde and brunette curls,
marcel waves and Just ordinary hair
burned beyond rewear.
The list of injured was not obtain
able, but Bernan inconsiderately esti
mated the damage at tIOO.
THE WEATHER
LOS ANOELE9, Sept. »■ 1919.
Tlme.|Barom |fhel^]H^mT~W^nd7vlc|Wfatha^■
r. a. m.| 29.92 I fi9 I 28 |"NW I 2 I Clear.
5 p. m.| 29.84 I 80 I 39 I SW | 11 | Clear.
Maximum temperature, 94.
Minimum temperature, 61.
FORECAST
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. «.— For Southern
Ca!lfornia^l!'alr Saturday; continued warm;
light north wind.
For San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Sat
urday; not ko warn*; light southwest wind,
changing tf> brisk west.
For Santa Clara valley—Fair Saturday; con
tinued warm; Ilßht north wind.
For Sacramento valley—Fair Saturday; con
tinued warm; brisk north wind.
For San Joaquln valley—Fair Saturday; con
tin ued_wannjbrlsknm-th_wlnd^^________
DIED
HART—In this city, September 8, 1910, Henry
Hart, beloved father of Seth and Frank
Hart, native of New York, age 71 years.
Funeral services from his late residence, 2233
West Twenty-first street, Saturday, Septem
ber 10, at 3p. m. Friends invited. Inter
ment Rosedale. i 9-10-1
PAWLING— M. S. Pawling died Septem
ber 7. Will be burled September' 10, at 2
p. m., In Evergreen cemetery. 9-10-1
OSBORNE—Mrs. N. I. O;<borne died Septem
ber 7. To be buried September 10, at 1:30
p. m. In Evergreen cemetery. 9-9-2
—Harry. S»pt. 8, 1910. To he burled
Sept. 10 at 10:30 a. m. in Evergreen
cemetery. 9-9-2
CEMETERIES. "
ROSEDALE~CEMETERY
An endowed memorial park, noted for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
petual care, over 8250,000; modern receiving
vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium;
accessible. City office, suite 802-308 EX
CHANGE . BLDO., northeast corner Third
and Hill sts. Phones Main 909; A8«20.
Cemetery office, 1831 W. Washington st.
Phones 72868; West 80. f-2-l*mo
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.
AII3I. 208 Laughlln Bids. Main 891.
Cemetery phones 50055; Holly 343.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Los Angeles Cemetery association, Boy Is
Heights, near city limits. s . Operated under
perpetual charter from Los Angeles city.
Modern chapel and crematory.
Office, 880 Bradbury Building.
* Phones—Main 632; A 3488.
Cemetery —Home DIOH3; Boyle 9.
. »-5-12 m
TYPEWRITERS
*ll2r^iA*rEs^luSLrli2r~XYt'irWKlTKKiv
Prices lowest In me olqr. , ~
Regular 13 rental machines roUucad te U.M
month, or threo montht, tor ft.
LOB ANGELAS IlfliU UlTfcK EXCIIAKGB
Branch
AMERICAN ' TRITINO MACHINE CO..
AJ9IJ. , V* .". Broadway. Main SMI.
«-»-t>
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS—PERSONAL
. injury claims specialty; estates settled. J.
W. MACY, (38 Douglas bldg. Phones:
A 8533. Main 8533. I _tf
• CLAIRVOYANTB
MAnSENAT^SCIENTTFIC PALMISTr^STIJ
MARHKNA. SCIENTIFIC PALMIST, STU
dlo 3977 Wall .street. Tells everything
■without asking questions. Strictly private.
- ( ' 9-10-12-3t
CESSPOOLS
imperial] cesspool! pumping CO?^-
We take out largest load. West 5395;
22010. . . ■ ,'■" ' ■■ 2-10-tf
■ Herald
' "Classified Liners
Under mare than one hundred special
I headings. The Herald offer* Us clansl
-1 fled advertisers real value In the way of
. publicity. The needs of every business
1 house, office, factory and home have en
tered Into consideration when the list
was compiled.
Tou want something that classified
liners will get for you. others want some
thing that you have for sale. Exchange
I what you don't want for something you
do want
If you are seeking a position In any
. . t honest field of endeavor The Herald will
7T ' publish your request free of charge. ■
In placing your classified advertising
you should consider quality of circula
f tion as well as quantity. x "■ , v •
s The Herald doe* not claim the largest
, circulation In the city, but It doe* claim,
; itnd can prove to you. that as an adver
tising medium It 1* *econd to none. Try
It for result*.
ADVERTISERS
The Herald reserves the right to re
vise advertisements and to reject or omit
and refund the amount paid.
The Herald will not be responsible fir
more than one Incorrect Insertion of any,
advertisement ordered for mom ■ than
one time.
Advertisers should read receipts given
by The ITerald In payment for "liner*,
as no mistake* can t>e isotlfied without
them.
Rates for Classified Ads.
IP PREPAID
I cent ncr word each Insertion.
3 Insertions for price of two.
' 1 Insertions for price of five.
No advertisement taken for les* than 100
For contract, solicitors and advertising
.advice oall
SUNSET MAIN 8000
HOME 10211
And ask for classified advertising man
ager.
BRANCH~OFFICES
LONG BEACH
Ocean and Pine streets.
OCEAN~PARK
144 Pier avenue.
PASADENA
10 W. Colorado st
SAN BERNARDINO
411 Court street
SANTA~ANA
«1S V even more »t. %
—
* . CHURCH NOTICES '
: Temple Baptist Church .;
Auditorium, Fifth and Olive Sts.
Robert J. Burdette, Pastor Emeritus.
DR. BROUGHER. Pastor, ' •
Speaks Twice Sunday.
11 a. m.— "WHAT WOULD JESUS DO IN
MY PLACE?"
Duet, Mrs. Bacon and Mr. Gregg.
7:30 p. m.— "THE SERVANT IN THE
HOME-DOES SHE RECEIVE FAIR
TREATMENT?" „
Soloists, Jackson Gregg and A. E. Dykstra,
WELCOME 9-10-1
Christian -Science Services
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
At Friday Morning club house. 940 South
Figueroa st. Services Sunday, 11 a. m. Ser
mon from Christian Science . Quarterly.
Subject, "Substance." Sunday school, 9:34
a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meet-
Ings, 8 o'clock. Reading rooms, 704 Herman
W. Hellman bldg.,' Spring and Fourth sts.,
open dally, Sunday* execpted, from 9 a. m
to 1 p. m. ' 9-tO-l
Broadway
Christian Church
Opposite the Court House "
Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11
a, in. by B. F. Coulter, minister, followed
by the communion. Preaching at 7:45 p. m.
by John C. Hay, associate minister. Young
People* meeting at 6:10 p. m. Welcome all.
■ 8-20-aat-tl '
_
Immanucl-Presbyterian
Church
Comer Tenth and Figueroa.
The pastor. Rev. Hugh K. Walker. D. D.,
will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. re. to-.
morrow. Morning subject, "The Paramount .
Peril of Protestanlsm." Evening, "Th»
Wider leaning of Conversion." All seati
free after the opening prayer. All are cor
i dlally invited. ' 9-10-1
First Congregational ■
Church
Hope street, near Ninth. "
II a. m.—Rev. Warren F. Day, D. D.. pas
tor emeritus, will preach. Subject, "DO IT
NOW."
Christian Endeavor society at 6:15 p. m.
No regular service at 7:45 p. m. 9-10-1
NOTICE
To Church Advertisers
The Herald is clear, crisp and clean. It la
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
First Unitarian Church ,
, 923 S. Flower St.
E. Stanton Hodgln, Minister.
Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. Sub- ■
ject, "The Dawning Faith." Sunday school '
at 10 o'clock. 9-10-3 ■
THE LOS ANGELES FELLOWSHIP
Reynold E. Blight, minister. 11 a. m., serv- '
lot at Blanchard hall, 233 S. Broadway. Sub
ject, "Is a Dollar Worth a Hundred Cents?"
Prelude on "The Outlook for Insurgency."
All seats free. 9-10-2
1 -NIEL HALL, 227 8. MAIN-NOON PRAY
er meeting dally; gospel meeting every
night. ; \ 9-1- a
PATENTB — PATENT ATTORNEYS
■ _„ ' • ' • [ '*' "T
PIONEER PATENT AGENCY. HAZARD &
STRAUSE. ESTABLISHED "32 YEARS.
1 American and foreign patents secured and
trademarks registered. . PATENT LITI
GATION. 639 Citizens National Bank "-,
Building, Third and Main. Home A 1483; '
Main 2522. PATENT BOOK FREE. —<
. „ 2-l-tf
J. S. ZEKDB, SOLICITOR, UNITED STATES
and foreign patents; 40 years' experience.'
522-3 Stlmson bldg., Third aria Main. Phone
A 6344. ; 9-4-lrn.o
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE
THE BENEDICT GROCERY
On the Pacific Electric line, ten I miles
west If Santa Ana. Consists of 5-room
house, barn, wind mill, tank, tank house,
poultry houses; lot 10SxlL'2 feet; poultry
fences. Apply on premises. J. W. HOU
CHIN. ' B-9-7
IF YOU HAVE ANYWHERE FROM 1250 TO
$1000 to Invest where it Is perfectly safe and
will draw large profits, address or call at 406
DKLTA PI.DO. 9-10-3 .". ' X
SANITARIUMS l|
THE \vo^iAN^"lioii?rrAir~ •-'->; ',-':
Exclusively for women and children. Beat
equipped and homelike hospital In the city
for confinement cases. Terms to nit. 1245 ' 1»-,:
South Flower. F4134. ■•• l-12-tf,
' " _. ■ " i " ■ '• ■ *.'■"."■ *i . .