Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 17, 1910, Page 13, Image 13

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

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Late News from the Neighboring Towns and Cities
PASADENA
Corrcapaadaat—
B*«. phone
Siauet 4367.
OFrmß, «O WEST OOIXXHA DO ■TRXXBT. Pbcm«e SOT.
MERCHANTS CONSIDER
ROSE FESTIVAL PLANS
Association of Business Men Dis
cusses Night Carnival to
Follow Tournament
PASADENA, Nov. 17.—The new di
rectorate of the Pasadena Merchants'
association organized last evening and
elected T. D. Nestor president, H. B.
Jones vice president and re-elected
Secretary-Treasurer Bertonneau and
Assistant Secretary Sorver. The prop
osition of co-operating with the Tour
nament of Rosor, association for a night
carnival on January 2 was the princi
pal topic of conversation.
President F. G. Hogan, Secretary
Frank V. Rider and Assistant Secreta
ry William Easterbrook of the tourna
mont association outlined tentatively
the plans for the "after show" of the
rose festival. Tho tournament associa
tion agrees to furnish sufficient band
music to make things lively, and re
quests the merchants to take charge of
the street fair or whatever is decided
on for nijtht entertainment. A sheet
and pillow case parade la one of the
features suggested.
H. R. Jones. J. A. Phelps and J. R.
Jacobs were nnpolnted a committee tn
take tho matter up with tho board of
trade directors and tournament officers.
The merchants went on record favoring
elaborate electrical decorations on tour
nament night.
Rev. F. O. H. Stevens of the Minis
terial union appeared before the mer
chants' directorate to further the clos
ing of tho local postofflce on Sundays.
A committee of one was authorized to
act with one from the Ministerial un
ion, one from the Federated Men's
Church clubs and one from the board
of labor to form a permanent commit
tee and handle a systematic campaign.
The committee will meet this evening
at 7 o'clock In the board of trade rooms.
H. H. Webb. J. R. Jacobs and T. D.
Nestor were appointed a committee to
arrange for a merchants' annual ban
quet, the date and other details to be
announced later.
DRIVING CLUB TO HAVE
THANKSGIVING MATINEE
Many Fast Horses Entered for
Tournament Park Races
PASADENA, Nov. 17.— Secretary
James Gaut of the Pasadena Driving
club stated last evening that the pro
posed matinee for Thanksgiving Is now
an assured fact. The track at Tourna
ment park Is being resurfaced at a cost
of $1000 and the work Is practically
completed. Entries for the matinee will
close this evening, and it is announced
that alredy many fast horses have been
listed, Including several from the Los
Angeles Drivlne club.
Directors of the Loa Angeles club are
expected to meet with President Hogan
-and Secretary aut of the local club
Friday afternoon to go over the
grounds, and It Is said several from the
Angel City will Join the local club as
life members.
The Pasadena directors will meet Fri
day evening to appoint a speed com
mittee and transact other business. The
proceeds from the Thanksgiving mat
inee will go to build additional high
class stalls for the thoroughbreds ex
pected here this winter.
PETITIONS SIGNED FOR
CONCERTS BY HOME BAND
PASADENA, Nov. 17.-^Keporta from
the numerous places where are located
petitions requesting the city commis
sioners to employ the local band for a
series of winter concerts are to the
effect that the documents are being
liberally signed. While tha Merchants'
association In annual session declined
to go on record favoring the local mu
sicians, it is stated several officers and
numerous members of the association
are signing as indlviduain-
Petitions have been placed with sev
eral cigar* stores and "Ward's and Vin
cent's pharmacies. Manager Walter
Schneider of the local band in an open
letter last evening agreed to enter in
competition with outside bands in a
series of concerts and let the people de
cide which Is wanted.
WIFE OF OLD RESIDENT
DIES AT LAMANDA PARK
PASADENA, Nov. 17.—Mrs. Phoebe
C. Schuester, age 57 years, wife of John
Schuester, died yesterday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Butler of
Lamanda Park. Mrs. Schuester was
an old resident of Southern California,
having lived for a number of years In
San Bernardino. Funeral services will
be hold here this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the chapol of Turner & Stev
ens, Rev. Frank M. Dowling officiating.
The remains win bo shipped to San
Bernardino Friday mornig and ser
vices will also bo held at that place.
TO BE CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL
PASADENA, Nov. 17.—■ William
Kasterbrook announced yesterday that
he will be candidate for councilman
from the fifth ward at the spring elec
tion if the northslders want him to
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
FEATHER AND PONPON CLEANER
FEATHERS, HATBANDS. BOAS, PON
pons remade, wlUowad, cleaned, dyed,
curled. Low rates, expert work. MRS.
LOUIS RILLIEUX, 1861 Morton avenu*.
Main 711. 11-3-lmo
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE
OLDEST AND BEST SCHOOL IN TH3
city; new building,. Individual instruo
tlon. position!, guaranteed. Day and even-
Ing nchuol. Enroll today. Ht N. FAIR
OAKH, 9-27-tt
PASADENA CLEANERB & HATTERS
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
79 NORTH RATMOND AYE. Work«. 1283
North Fair Oak» aye. PIIONU! 8080. 11-18-tr
PASADENA BHOE HOSPITAL
MEN'S BKWED SOLES AND HEELS. $1;
l»dl«r I(a IS4 N. FAIR OAKS AVtt.
U-l-tl
Clrentotlm D«pt.
Horn* 104*
■ BOMt Sl4O
run. He has b«en active in water mat
ters and other questions affecting resi
dents of bis section and has been an
advocate of a municipal railroad in
Lincoln avenue. At present he is serv
ing aa assistant secretary of the Tour
nament of Roses association.
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS
PASADENA, Nov. 17".—A. H. Sayer
has been elected president of the Men's
Brotherhood of the Lake avenue Meth
odist church. Other officers elected
■were F. C. Turner, vice president;
George Doty, secretary; C. E. Barnes,
treasurer, and A. W. Bunker, chaplain.
The annual dinner and election of
officers of the Men's club of All Saints
Episcopal church will be held in the
parish house this evening beginning
at 6:30 o'clock. Speeches and musical
numbers will follow the dinner.
Tho Ohio society of Pasadena will
meet this evening in G. A. R. hall.
Rev. Frances J. Murphy, grandson of
the temperance reformer, will speak,
Chauncey Chenoweth will sing and
Miss Edith Hockln will give a read
ing. The meeting is open to all form
er Buckeyes.
"The Child in the Midst" is the sub
ject for discussion at the meeting of
the Woman's Home Missionary society
of the First Methodist church this aft
ernoon at the church. A girl's quar
tet will sing.
A parlor meeting of Centra! W. C. T.
U. will be held this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. D. J. McPherson, 1076
Topeka street.
PASADENA SPORTS
PASADENA, Nov. 17.—The Pasadena
Athletic club indoor baseball team de
feated the Woodmen last evening by
a score of 16 to 10. The game was
played at Carmellta playgrounds by
artificial light.
The Grocers' bowling team defeated
the Pasadena News last evening on
Myers 1 alleys, winning two out of three
games. The News won on total pins
with a score of 2251 to the Grocers'
2240.
The Platt Juniors defeated th*
Plumbers last evening on Platt's al
leys, winning three consecutive games
with a score of 2449 to 2223.
Myers' Juniors and the Pasadena
Stars will meet tonight on Myers' al
leys. Match games in the city bowling
league are played on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of each week.
AUTO MEN WILL BANQUET
PASADENA, Nov. 17.—A dinner for
automobile drivers and enthusiasts will
be held Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock
at Hotel Maryland. Frank G. Hogan,
one of the promoters, states that ev
ery uutnlst is invited to attend and
take part in a discussion on the Ques
tion of good roads for Southern Cali
fornia.
ROSE QUEENS GAIN VOTES
PASADENA, Nov. 17.—Miss Ruth
Palmer gained 1000 votes yesterday In
the tournament queen contest, placing
her within 300 votes of the leader, Mrs.
W. W. Qerlach. Miss Irene Gross
gained 600, making her total 1700. Miss
Sadie Stockley has 800 and Miss Daisy
Marble 200.
SANTA MONICA
Circulation —Home 4539, Sunset 4886.
Correspondent—Home 438J; Sunset 8481.
JUDGE SCORES AUTOIST
FOR BREAKING SPEED LIMIT
Driver Who Intends to Enter Race
Fined at Santa Monica
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 16.— R. 1,.
Greor, who expects to drive a car in
the Santa Monica road race, was ar
rested hero this afternoon for exceed
ing the speed limit. Judge Carrlllo,
before whom Jie was tried, fined him
$10, which ho paid.
In addition to the fine the Judge gave
Greer a severe leisure for attempting
to make a race course out of the oity
streets before the time comes. Greer
said he had read in a newspaper that
the race course was open and he was
trying out a car on It. As the course
will not be officially opened until next
Saturday it developed upon the police
to arrest Greer.
BURGLAR TAKES ALL COIN;
SCORNS JEWELS IN TRUNK
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 10.—A theft
of $130 was reported to the police here
by Mrs. J. M. Bom'uaugh, residing at
138 Ocean Front. She Haid she was
absent from the house at the time of
the robbery. The thief broke open a
trunk which contained the money and
a number of Jewels, but apparently he
did not care for the latter, as they
were left undisturbed. Mrs. Bom-
baugh is the wife of a wealthy min
ing man, who la now in Denver. The
police have bo far found no clew to
the robber.
SCHOOL TEAMS TO PLAY
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 16.—The
Santa Monica high school football
team will play the team from On
tario high school here next Saturday
afternoon. The game will be played
on tl.e Utah avenue grounds. The
Santa Monica boys are practicing hard
for the contest and are confident of
victory.
MAY FORM REALTY BOARD
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 16.—Promi
nent real estate dealers of the bay dis
trict are considering the organization
of a realty board to be modeled after
that in Los Angeles. It la understood
that practically all the realty men here
are in favor of the plan, which Is ex
pected to benefit all concerned.
FUNERAL OF G. A. COOK,
REDLANDS BANKER, IS HELD
VENICE, Nov. 16.—Funeral services
for George Allen Cook, ivho died here
suddenly last Monday, were held at
the lato home this afternoon. A pri
vate car conveyed the body to Rose
dale cemetery, Los Angeles, for Inter
ment. Cook was a prominent banker
and property owner of Redlands and
was one of the founders of that city.
At the tlmo of his death he was presl-'
dent of the Domestic Water oompany
of Redlands. He was 74 years of age.
He leaves a widow.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17. 1910.
LONG BEACH
CIRCULATION DETABTMKNT
Its W. Ocean. Home 460; Sunset 8411.
Corr«|nnnl«it! Home 4BS) BnlUft lIM.
WILD BOARS FOUND ON
SANTA ROSA ISLAND
Long Beach Hunters Return with
Trophy Secured After Excit
ing Encounters on Trip
LONG BEACH, Nov. 16.—Returning
from an eight days' crulso on the local
launch Flyer, owned by Attorney A. C.
Lawson, eight persona arrived here
early this morning with reports of ex
citing adventure and considerable suc
cess In hunting wild boars on Santa
Rosa island. Ten or fifteen wild hogs
were killed. Several of them had
tusks which measured three inches in
length. One woman, Mrs. Belle Dean,
accompanied the party, and she shot
one of the biggest boars, estimated to
weigh 240 pounds.
Some of the wild hogs fought vicious
ly, and the huntsmen escaped injury
only by their agility. Mrs. Dean fired
five shots from a 30-30 rifle into the big
hog- she killed. She brought the head
home with her. A few weeks ago Mrs.
Dean caught an eight-foot shark from
the Flyer's deck.
Others in the party were Capt. Roy
Ballou, Bethel Lawson, William Kueb
ler. Dr. Bernard M. Storch, W. E. Jack
son and James Moores. Dr. Storch
brought home a tusk a little more than
three and a half Inches long. He de
scribed the wild hogs as having manes
which stood out five or clx inches from
their backs.
At Santa Cruz another variety of
wild hog was found, these being ap
parently only domestic hogs which had
grown wild. The Flyer visited Anaca
pa Island also, and put in at Santa
Barbara because of the high wind and
heavy sea last Sunday. While off one
of the Islands the high wind caused the
loss of the Flyer's skiff, and for a day
and a half those in the party were un
able to get ashore for fuel or water.
They finally found another harbor
where they could land at a pier.
'I AM MARRIED,' LONG BEACH
GIRL PHONES TO PARENTS
Hotel Keeper's Daughter Avoids
Fuss of Home Wedding
LONO BEACH, Nov. 16.—Miss Flor
ence Parker, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Parker, proprietors of
the Arlington hotel, went to Los An
geles yesterday, presumably for a few
hours' stay. Last night she telephoned
to her parents that she and Leigh
Smith of Garvanza had been married.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker knew of the
young couple's engagement, but had
no idea they were to be married at
this time. The bride's parents are
reconciled to the determination of the
young people to escape the formality
of a big home wedding. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith will reside in Garvanza, where
the groom is In business with his
father.
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
AGITATION IS NOT DEAD
LONG BEACH, Nov. 16.—Despite the
fact that the audience gathered at the
auditorium last night overwhelmingly
voted against the proposition of call
ing an election of freeholders to draft
a commission government charter, the
men who have been active in the agita
tion for a change in the municipal sys
tem declared today the movement was
not dead. They claimed that at last
night's meeting the speakers made a
personal matter of the question and
simply eulogized the present adminis
tration rather than consider the facts
aa to the commission system. There
were not more than thirty out of the
thousand or more present who arose to
vote in favor of the proposition.
THIEF DRIVES OFF WITH
GROCERY WAGON CONTENTS
LONG BEACH, Nov. 16.—Some un
known person climbed Into J. H. Car
rier's delivery wagon last night, in
front of his store, and drove away.
The wagon contained several orders of
groceries. The loss was about $200 and
the grocer offers a liberal reward for
news of the stolen property.
The theft occurred while the driver,
M. D. Reynolds, was engaged in con
versation inside the store by a man
whom he believes was an accomplice
of the thief.
AUTOIST ARRESTED FOR
NOT DISPLAYING LICENSE
LONG BEACH, Nov. 16.—Homer
Laughlln, jr., of Los Angeles, was ar
restd here this afternoon because his
$6500 Lozler automobile bore no state
license number. The arrest was made
by Deputy Constable Lynn Cowan.
Justice Underwood asked Laughlin to
appear tomorrow to plead.
The Los Angeles man declared the
number had been lost off the machine
and that he was ignorant of the fact
It was missing.
NO DAMAGE YESTERDAY
FROM LONG BEACH TIDE
LONG BEACH, Nov. 16.—The high
tide this morning, measuring 6 feet 8
Inches, did no damage, as it was un
accompanied by ground swells. The
work of bulkheading In front of ocean
front property Is being rushed, for fear
the heavy swells will return during the
present week of high tides.
WINS BASKETBALL HONORS
LONG BEACH, Nov. 16.—The junior
class team has won the championship
of the local high school In boys' bas
ketball, defeating the sophomores In
the deciding game by the score of 22
to 9. The first lnterscholastlc game
will be against Compton a week from
Saturday. Ross Mlddough and Wll
mot Long probably will play forwards,
Matteson will be at center and Dwight
and McClung probably will be the
guards. The girls' team will have its
first practice game with the Orange
girls' team a week from Saturday.
SAN BERNARDINO
Office 4M Court (tract.
Phoarn— 4411 Sana** Main 441.
TRAIN HAS CLOSE CALL
WHEN TUNNEL CAVES IN
Phoenix Line of Santa Fe Held Up
17 Hours by Collapse of
Bore Near Parker
SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 16.—The
caving In of a tunnel on the Santa Fe's
Phoenix line a few miles east of Park
, er, on the Colorado river, tied up trains
! on that division for more than seven
teen hours. The first passenger train
to reach this city from the scene of the
big cavein arrived early this morning,
bringing the first details of the dam
age and which nearly caused a disas-
I trous wreck.
A freight train passing through the
tunnel had just cleared the bore when
the mass of earth tumbled down to the
track. If It had fallen a moment be
fore the cabof.se, in which several
trainmen were riding, would have been
caught and buried beneath tons of
rocks and earth.
The Phoenix Express, west bound,
was due to pass through the tunnel a
short time after it fell In.
Heavy rains softened the earth and
the Jar of the freight train passing
through the tunnel was sufficient to
cause it to give way.
SAN BERNARDINO CHARTER
REVISION MOVE HELD UP
SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 16.—Ow
ing to the agitation for a commission
form of government for San Bernar
dino, the work of the charter revision
committee, which hoped to have its
recommendation in shape to be sub
mitted to the voters in time to send
the new charter, if adopted, to the
legislature for ratmcatlon, is held up.
Those back of the move are await
ing a definite decision on a step In
tho direction advocated by Mayor
Hogehead of Berkeley, who will speak
here following the convention of the
California Municipalities association,
now under way at San Diego.
CAR JUMPS TRACK, BUT
BAD WRECK IS AVERTED
SAN BERNARDINO. Nov. 16.—The
breaking of a wheel on an oil car
caused a bad wreck In the Cajon pass
at 6 o'clock this morning. Before the
train could be stopped on the heavy
gTade the track had been damaged
for a distance of 900 feet. Only
quick action on the part of the engi
neer In stopping prevented the dam
aged oil car from throwing others
from the track and causing a disas
trous spill.
BREAKB HUNTING STATUTE
SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 16.—
Charged with having eighty ducks
In his possession at one time, a num
ber over the legal bag, Harry Hale
was arrested by County Game War
den Vale and arraigned In the police
court at Redlands. He pleaded guilty
and was fined $35. Hale was bring
ing the ducks from Bear valley for
Charley Hayes, a local hunter, who
is shooting for the Los Angeles mar
ket. .
YOUTH PBOVES ALIBI
SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 16.—El
roy Gamble, one of the five youths
arrested for burglary in connection
with the robbing of the Highland
bank, was today released from pail,
he having been able to prove an alibi.
HU three brothers are Implicated In
the confessions secured by the offi
cers from each of the alleged gang.
SAN PEDRO
OorrMpMident— t«M| Horn* «.
Circulation — W. Sixth »tri»». Snm
•et teOO; Homo St.
SOLUTION TO SAN PEDRO
FERRY PROBLEM SUGGESTED
City Proposes to Sell Commuta
tion Tickets at Low Rates
SAN PEDRO, Nov, 16.—A possible
solution to the problem of complying
with the consolidation pledge to pro
vide 2-cent municipal ferry service be
tween San Pedro und Terminal Island
has been presented for the approval
of the people of San Pedro through
the chamber of commerce and the con
solidation committee.
W. M. Humphreys, inspector for the
board of public works, has addressed
a communication to the chamber of
commerce asking 11 the people will ac
cept the present service of the San
Pedro Transportation company if flfty
ride monthly commutation tickets are
sold at the 2-cent rate and other fares
continue at the present rates. The
communication will be acted upon at
the meeting of the chamber of com
merce next Tuesday night.
After reviewing the consolidation
pledge to give San Pedro a municipal
ferry with the provision that "in no
event shall tha fare exceed 2 cents,"
Mr. Humphre-ys explains the difficulty
that confronts the board in establish
ing a satisfactory service with only
$8750 provided by the new budget.
DREDGER PUMP BREAKS DOWN
LONG BEACH, Nov. 16.—Dredging
operations In the mouth of the harbor
will be at a standstill for two weeks,
as the centrifugal pump In the dredger
went out of commission last night. This
morning the dredger was towed to the
Craig shipyard, where a new pump
ten feet in diameter has been built
and will be installed.
HORSE KILLED BY CAR
SANTA ANA, Nov. 16.—Becoming
frightened at the approach of a Pacific
car this morning, a team of horses
horses driven by A. Creek and belonging
to the Falrchild-Gllmore Wilton Paving
company backed toward the car aiul
was struck In such a manner that one
of the horses was killed and the team
ster badly hurt on the right Bhoulder
and leg.
SANTA ANA
OCTIc* Sl« If. arcwwMW.
rheae*—Home SU(I IWNt Blank TBS.
IRRIGATION COMPANY'S
ELECTION IS EXCITING
Large Vote Polled by Santa Ana
Valley Concern Because of
Opposition to Policy
SANTA ANA, Nov. 16.—The largest
vote that has ever been polled at any
election of officers of the Santa Ana
Valley Irrigation company was polled
yesterday. The vote was so large the
canvassing board, consisting of Cood
Adams, John W. Crawford. W. A.
Greenleaf, D. F. Campbell and Walter
Gregg, will not complete the count be
fore Friday night, and possibly not
then.
The names of E. M. Neally of Tustin,
George Dierker and D. C. Drake of
Orange, A. G. Finley and Fred Rohrs
of Santa Ana. members of the present
board, and L. E. Smith of West Or
ange and Albert Fuller of Santa Ana, |
both put up by what is known as the
"opposition" to the preaent policy of
the Irrigation company, were before the
stockholders for election as directors.
Strenuous activity on the part of the
two factions has been manifested for
several weeks, the opposition being
strong enough to get the annual elec
tion postponed several timea until it I
was deemed safe to allow it to pro- I
ceed. The points of contention between
the factions relate to a proposed in
crease in stock and a different policy
in the general management of affairs.
GLENN MARTIN PREPARES
FOR FLIGHT IN AIRSHIP
SANTA ANA, Nov. 16.—Glenn L.
Martin, a local aviator, with ideas of
his own about the construction of air
craft, has announced a free publlo
flight for next Tuesday, November 22,
from McFadden field, south of this
city. Martin's biplane, on the Curtiss
model, was built by himself and he
has been making many successful
practice flights of late. Great interest
is felt among aviators in Southern
California in the Martin machine and
It is likely there will be a large crowd
of outside bird-men at the flight of
next Tuesday.
MARINER WILL SPEAK
ON OUTER HARBOR DEPTH
Capt. Louis Hansen Will Address
Improvement Association
Captain Louis Hansen of San Pedro
will address the members of the North,
Northeast and Northwest Improvement
association and their friends on "Why
Should the Outer Harbor of Los An
geles Be Made a Uniform Depth of
Forty Feet?" at Symphony hall;
Blanchard building, next Saturday ev
ening, November 19. Owing to the in
terest in the question at the present
time, efforts are being put forth to
widely advertise the meeting that a
large attendance may be obtained.
Mayor George Alexander will preside
at the meeting. He will give a short
talk on the subject of harbor improve
ment. Special Invitations have been
extended to the members of the city
council, board of supervisors and har
bor commissioners to attend the meet
ing.
♦» »
MANACLED PRISONER HAS
NIGHTMARE IN PULLMAN
Marshal and His Charge Tumble
Out of Berth
While he lay manacled to Fred O.
McMullen, convicted postofflce clerk
of Fresno, who is on his way to the
federal penitentiary at Fort Leaven
worth, Kas., to serve a sentence of
twenty months. Deputy United States
Marshal J. F. Durlln was rudely
awakened early yesterday morning by
being Jerked from his upper berth In
a Pullman sleeper and thrown to the
floor.
McMullen, suffering from a night
mare, had thrown himself out of the
berth, dragging Durlin with him. Both
men landed with a crash In the center
of the aisle, Durlln skinning his shins
and McMullen bruising his ribs. The
passengers were awakened and sev
eral women screamed.
Durlln says he hobbled into his berth,
drugging McMullen behind him, with
as much grace as possible, in full
view of the "entire car."
Durlin declared yesterday he was
going to feed his prisoners on no more
Welsh rarebits on their farewell Jour
neys to the pen.
Chief Deputy Al Sittell of the United
States marshal's office and attaches of
the various departments returned
from Fresno on the same train with
Durlin yesterday, following the close
of the semi-annual session of the dis
trict court there. Judge* Wellborn
and Commissioner Van Dyke are ex
pected back tomorrow.
CHARLES A. MOODY, WRITER
OF SHORT STORIES, DIES
Charles A. Moody, ( 46 years old, a
mining man and short story writer,
died Tuesday night at his home, 216
East Avenue Forty-two. He had lived
in Los Angrele3 twelve years, had been
associate editor of the Out West mag
azine and was well known as a writer.
Hia mining interests were in Colorado
and Arizona.
Mr. Moody was born In New York.
He leaves a widow and two sons, Wil
bur and Graham, students at the Uni
versity of California. The Rev. Fran
cis Moody, an evangelist living in
Pasadena; Dr. Robert Moody, a mem
ber or the faculty of the University
of California; Arthur Moody and '
Frederick Moody, who reside In the j
east, are brothers. A married slater
lives in New Haven, Conn. <
HERALD i
CLASSIFIED i
LINERS
Cnder more than one hundred ■seel**
headings. The Herald effers Its classi- i
fied advertisers real value In the way of,
publicity. The needs ef every business
house, office, factory and home have en
tered late consideration when the Ust
was compiled. „.'..
Yen want something that classified
liners will get for you, others want some
thing that yea have (or sale. Exchange
what you don't want for something you
do want.
If you are seeking a position In any '
honest field ef endeavor The Herald will I
publish roar request free of charge. |
In placing your classified advertising
y«n should consider quality of circula
tion as well as quantity. . ,
The Herald does not claim the largest
circulation In the city, but It does claim, {
and can prove to yon, that as an adver- (
Using medium It la second ta none. Try
It for results.
ADVERTISERS
' The Herald reserves the right ta re- i
1 rise advertisements and to reject er emit ,
i and refund the amonnt paid.
I The Herald will not be responsible for (
I more than one Incorrect Insertion ef any
advertisement erdered (or more than one i
time. '
1 Advertisers should read receipts given (
i by The Herald In payment for "liners, ,
i as ne mistakes can as rectified without
, them. ]
! Rates for Classified Ads. ;
I IF PREPAID
1 cent Bar word each Insertion.
8 Insertions for price of two. '
1 7 Insertions for price of five.
i Ma advertisement taken (er less than 10c ,
, For contract, solicitors and advertising
advice call
SUNSET MAIN 8000
HOME 10211
| And ask (er classified advertising man
i age*.
! BRANCH OFFICES
! LONG BEACH
I Ocean and Pine streets.
! OCEAN~PARK
> 1 XroUeyway, between Pier Are. and
I Marine Si. J^_A. P. Bids.
! PASADENA
I M W. Colorado street,
SAN BERNARDINO
I AM Court street.
SANTA* ANA
no N. Sycamore street.
THE WEATHER
[* LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18. 1910-
Time, |Barom.[Ther.|H~Tn~~~Wjnd| Vic.| Weather.
! 6~a.~m7r80.M-~l 63 I 94 I NB I 9 I Clear.
|6p.m.f 29.99 | 69 I 82 I BW | 8 | PL cldy.
| Highest temperature, 67.
Lowest temperature, 51.
Rainfall for season, .99 Inch.
Rainfall last season to date, .93 Inch.
FORECAST
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16.—For California
■outh of the Tehachapl—Fair Thursday; light
north wind, changing to south.
For San Francisco and vicinity—cloudy
Thursday; light east wind, ohanglng to west.
For Santa Clara valley—Cloudy Thursday;
light north wind.
For Sacramento valley—Cloudy Thursday;
light east wind.
For San Joaquln valley—Fair Thursday; light
north wind.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
MOULDER-FRENCH —George Moulder, age
40, and Learana French, age 40; natives
of Tennessee and Missouri; residents of
Los Angeles.
REMINGTON-MATTHEWS—L. D. Reming
ton, age 41. and Cassl* A. Matthews, age
41; natives of Michigan and Kentucky;
residents of Monrovia and Los Angeles.
SESSIONS-GOLTERMANN—W. S. Sessions,
age 34. and Lotta A. Goltermann, age 27;
natives of Colorado and Missouri; resi
dents of Los Angeles and St. Louis. Mo.
STUTER-RYAN—P. B. Stuter, aga 64. and
Carrie D. Ryan, ag» 49; natives of Ohio
and Michigan; residents of Los Angeles
and San Jose.
BROWN-SCRITSMIER —Robert Brown, age
27 and Gertrude L. Scrltsraler, age 23;
native* of Wisconsin and r»aldent* of
Long Beach.
FRESTON-WSYMOUTH— B. B. Fr«*ton, ago
24, and Helen A. Jfi. Weymouth, age 18;
natives of Missouri and Kansas; residents
of Los Angelas.
SOTO-ACUNA—-A. M. Boto. age 11, and
Eufonla Acuna, aga ai; native* of Mexico
and California; residents of San Gabrlol.
NISWONGER-POOLE —J. C. Nlswonger, age
6i, and Elizabeth Poole. aga t&; natives
of Ohio; residents of Lo» Angeles.
pruCELL-MIXON—F. C. Purcell. ag» 29.
and Lizzie V. Mlxon, age 27; natives
of California and Texas; resident* of Los
Angeles.
MAKTINEZ-URIDE —Brigido Martlnci, age
22, and Refugia Urlde, age 19; natives of
Mexico; resident* of Los Angeles.
MYERS-MYERS —J. D. Myers, age 70, and
Mary R. Myers, age 60; natives of Mis
souri; residents of Los Angeles.
POTTS-SQUIRES —E. W, Potts, age 25. end
Kathleen Squires, age 18; native* of Cal
ifornia and Missouri; residents of San
Bernardino.
McUEMORE-WHBAT —John F. MoLemore,
age 60, and Lizzie Wheat, age 48; na
tive* of Alabama.; resident* of Los Angeles
and Rosamond.
BEAN-STEWART —Charles W. Bean, age
29. and Frances E. Stewart, ajre 29; na
tive* of Tenneesos and Iowa; resident* of
Long Beach.
IiFMOIIR-BEECK-Goorge T. Rumohr, age
40, and Angela Brook, ago 25; natives of
Canada and California; residents of San
Pedro and Santa Barbara,
NEWKIRK-DAVIES —William B. Nowklrk,
age 22, and Gladys K. Davles. age 23;
natives of Nebraska and South America;
residents of Los Angeles.
WINKLER-DEERING —Loonard C. Wlnkler,
age 22. and Frances S. Deerlng, age 19;
natives of Indiana and California; resi
dents of Los Angeles.
FHANKE-TABHB —William C. Franke, ago
28, and Gertrude Taber. age 21; natives
of Georgia and Missouri; residents of Los
Angeles and Seattle.
DORMAN-RODlSON—Ethford Dorraan, apre
22, and Hattle Roblson. age 20; natives
of Illinois and Missouri; residents of
Santa Monica and Los Angole*.
JESSOP-HARDY —Theodore C. Jessop, aga
23. and Ethelyn 11. Hardy, age 19: na
tives of Michigan and Texas; residents of
Chicago and Los Angeles.
JACKSON-STROUBHI —John D. Jackson, ago
34. and Kntherlne M. Strousa, age 22; na
tives of Kentucky; residents of El Cen
tro and Inulewood.
LOW-C\DWALLADER —Charlos I. Low,
age ;s. and Myrtle M. C'adwalladcr, age
23; natives of lowa and Pennsylvania;
residents of Pasadena.
HOnowiTZ-SCHNEIDER — Harry Horo
witz, age 24. and Sallle Schneider, ago
Hi natives of Russia and Missouri; resi
dents of Los Angeles.
BIRTHS
GIRLS
WU-.LS To Herbert and Albert Wills. Mis
sion hospital.
McGRAW —To Hershell and Florence Me
■>•. Mission hospital.
BUSHTON —To Henry and Gertrude Bush
ton, 4501 Benefit street.
SAIGER —To Charles and Mary Sauirer,
1825 Oxford avenun.
LH SAGE —To Wllford and Florence L«
Sage, 2808 South Flower.
SMOOKER To Honry and Nettle Smooker,
956 Edgoware road.
R OSS—To William and Ethel Ross. J7Ol
Pepper street.
DEATHS
LEOPOLD —Tar!. 707H Tempi* street; na
tive of Germany; age 65; hanging, sui
cidal.
iARDY —Ella, Pacifio hospital; native
.it Illinois; age 62; nephritis.
WILLIAMS— Oe.irge, 401 South Hope street;
native of New York; aga 77; tuberculo*!*.
SNYDER —Michael A., 1740 Magnolia are
nue: native of Ohio; age (8; nephritis.
DUNLAP—J. Alex. ISO South Grand ave
nue: native of Ohio; are «0: heart disease.
DIED— ....... ~
LASSMAN—M. P. Lassman died Novembef
16. To be burled November 18 at 8 *«
m. In Evergreen cemetery. 11-IT-at
PUNERAL NOTICES—
Funeral Notice
Officers, guards and members of Los An
geles hive No. 1. L. O. T. M.. are ro
quested to meat at Burbank hall. 541 Bouts
Main street, Friday, November 18, at 1 Pt.
m. sharp to attend the funeral of their do
i ceased sister, Mary Lauman. Funeral serv
• Ices from Pooth & Boylson, undertakers,
1147 South Flower street. Intarvent Ever
green. MARY L. DENIM, Record K«*P"*_ lf
I
j (JEMETERIES— |
INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMETERY
Two miles outside the city limits, on tha
Los Angeles & Redondo railway; 800 aorea
of perfect land with Improvements outclass
ing any cemetery on the coast.
207 S. BROADWAY, ROOM 202.
Phones F3303, Main 4669. I
Superintendent's phone 10641.
MMM
rosedaleTcemetery
An endowed memorial park, noted for tt4
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
petual care, over $250,000; modern receiving)
vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium;
accessible. City office, suite 802-306 EX
CHANGE) BLDO., northeast corner Third
and Hill sts. Phones—Main »09; A 3620. Cem
etery office, 1831 W. Washington st. Phonea
72868; West 80. t-Z-Hmoj
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery and beautiful
lakes i
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Situated In the most beautiful section et
Southern California, the Ideal location, just
inside Los Angeles city limits.
Melrose and Colegrove car lines to grounds*
A CEMETERY THAT 13 SELECT
Aim. 208 Laughlln Bldg. Main 891. I
Cemetery phones 69065; Hollywood 542.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY '
The Los Angeles Cemetery association, Boy!*
Heights, near city limits. Operated undent
perpetual charter from Los Angeles city.
Modern chapel and crematory.
Office, 839 Bradbury Building. "j
Phones—Main 653; A 6466.
Cemetery—Home D108S; Boyle I.
6-5-12 m*
S INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AI
(or the price of X. or 1 Insertions for th<
price of 5. Ask The Herald counter mat
10-U-ti
i -*
| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES—
) ,iTT!ri_^-l_ ~_ —i- ■—i_i i.i-i.i-i. .I'll -ll'li '— 'i ■ "1.. —_ —l_ ■(_! l_ SJ|
BUSINESS CHANCES.
I $600 restaurant; h««t paying !a ice s!tjj,
for size; dally receipts $50.
$600 will handle a good confectionery dolnj^
a splendid business.
$1100, fine llttlo grocery doing cash busl*
ness; will Invoice.
$6000, sixty-two room hotel, furnished com*
pletely; lease t% years.
Thirty-five room hotel, long lease, chea*
rent, good payer. _-.;
$1800, thirty-four rooms, always full; h«nk,
and oold water; furniture new and mod*
crn; rent $4.50 I>er room.
For hotels, restaurants, cigar atandsv
confectioneries, groceries anil all binds ofl
business chances, call on
J. H. JEWELL (
634 Citizens National Bank Bldg.
Phone Bdwy. «919. 11-17-18
PARTNER WANTED IN DELICACY AND}
restaurant business by a lady of many,
years' experience. Small amount required.
Address BOX 178, HERALD. 11-18-3*
i I
MONEY RAISING CHICKENS—OPPORTUNE
ty to purchase 10 acres; good soil, buildings*
trees; 26 per cent under market. STACY, 804
: Fay bldg. F2115. 10-8-eod-t4
RELINQUISHMENT — ONE-FOURTH SEC
tion land, Imperial valley. Would consider
restaurant or rooming house. Address BOX
, 149. Herald. U-18-2t
I lOR BALE— RESTAURANT—
doing fair business; It will pay to Investi
gate this snap. 603 W. 6TH ST. 11-13-1
8 INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AD
for the price of 3, or 7 Insertions for the
price of 6. Ask The Herald counter man.
11-1-tf
LOST AND FOUND—
STRAYED OR STOLEN
From Arcadia, Oct. 28, bay mare, whltsj
stripe on face, one club foot. Return to clt]]
marshal, Arcadia, and receive reward.
, U-U-7«
LOST —GOLD MOUNTED UMBRELLAS
NAME AND MONOGRAM ENGRAVED
ON HANDLE. LIBERAL REWARD,
LEAVE AT 804 H. W. HELLMAN BLDO,
PHONE AlBlO. MAIN 6988. 11-18-31
LOST—A PERSIAN RUG, ON PICO ST., BB
tween Arlington and Magnolia; return to W«
H. Calderbank, care of Beklna Van * Stor
age Co., 260 S. Broadway, and get reward.
11-17-1
8 INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AD)
for the price of 2, or 7 insertions for the
price of 5. Ask The Herald counter man.
" ■— U-l-tt
FROM ARCADIA, OCT. 28, BAY MARnH
white stripe on face, one club foot. Return
to city marshal, Arcadia, and receive reward.
U-U-7«
AUTOMOBILES—
FOR SALE
ONE 1910 AMPLEX (AMERICAN SIMPLEX^
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR A 1811 AM
PLEX. THIS CAR IS IN EXCELLENT}
CONDITION AND CARRIES FULL FAC
TORY EQUIPMENT. AMPLEX FLEXI
BILITY AND POWER IS A SYNONYM.
AND IF YOU DESIRE A MACHINE THAU
WILL MEET THE MOST EXACTING RE*
QUIREMENTS, THE AMPLEX IS WELL]
WORTHY YOUR CONSIDERATION.
BEKINS MOTOU CAR CO.,
1026 S. OLIVE ST. 11-17-1
FOR SALE—
At a price, one five passenger, 1910 Atlas,,
with full lamp equipment. This car is prac
tically new.
BEKIN3 MOTOR CAR CO..
1026 S. Olive St. 11-17-1
HAVE YOU AN AUTOMOBILE FOR BALK*
for exchange or otherwise? Then use THIS
HERALD'S classified automobile columns.
10-14- it
EARL AUTOMOBILE WORKS. 1320 ai
Main st. We have for sale a few bar
galnn In second-hand auto tops. 11-18-8t
JJUILDERS—
WE BUILD DIRECT FROM OUR OWH
lumber yard at first cost; 8 rooms, $75 ta
$100; 4 rooms, $200; 5 and 6 rooms, modern^
$650 to $1200. See our plans, $1300 to $2500.
We lower all bids, city or country. Com
plete the drafting department. P. J,
LEAVER & CO., Contractor, 213-19 San Fer
nando bldg., a. c. cor. Fourth and Main at*,
AIIS7, Main 2743. U-17-sun-tur-thur-tt
Machinery—
SAVE MONEYI YOUR' ADVT. THREH
times for the price of two, or seven tlmea
for the price of five. If prepaid. 11-1-tt
M ININg- _-~
SAVE MONEYI YOUR ADVT. THRES
times for the -price of two, or seven time*
for th> price of nve. If prepaid. 11-1-tf
PHYSICIANS— ' '^
DR. C. C LOGAN, Oculist, 511 Grant Bldg.
LEGAL NOTICES— '
iibtlMl
The annual meeting of the stockholders)
of tha
APEX OIL CO.
will be held at their office, 638 Bradbury,
building, Los Angeles, on Tuesday, Btnd da*
of November. 1910. at 4 p. m.. for the)
purpose of electing officers for.»r-e- ensurnsi
year and such other business v mar coum
before the meeting. J. A. RUt->. aauatMT
-IMM4
13