Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 07, 1910, Page 13, Image 13

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

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NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES
SAYS HE'LL HIDE MAYOR
IN TOURNAMENT FLOAT
Councilman Threatens to 'Get
Even' for Labor Imposed
by Colleagues
PASADENA, Deo. 7.—The city coun
cil yesterday Instructed Councilman
Mersereau to display his artistic abil
ity in arranging a float for the com
ing Tournament of Roses parade and
send his bill to the city. Mersereau de
clared that to play even he will bank
the float with flowers and vines to a
height that will hide the mayor and
eouneilmen from view.
The council appropriated $500 to be
used by the sanitation committee to
assist in maintaining the women's rest
room ln the Kinney-Kendall building
which has been financed for some
time by the Shakespeare club and oth
er women's organizations. •
Attorney E. E. Burns, who for eight
years was a member of the Wisconsin
state senate and who came to Pasa
dena last summer to practice law, was
yesterday appointed assistant city at
torney upon the recommendation of
City Attorney William Carr. .
An ordinance was passed yesterday
authorizing Manager Koiner of the
municipal lighting department and his
assistants to collect lighting bills at
the new ground floor office north of
the city hill, lnsteadlng of compelling
persons to crowd Into the city treas
urer's office as heretofore.
Y. W. C. A. FORMING CLASSES
PASADENA, Dec. 7.Classes in ex
pression, riding and Junior gymnastics
are being formed by . the Young
Women's Christian association at the
new headquarters, 78 North Marengo
avenue. Beginners in the expression
class will meet this evening at 7
o'clock and advanced students will
meet at 8 o'clock. The Junior gym
class rr. sets Wednesday afternoons at
4.16 o'clock and Saturday mornings at
10 o'clock. A new riding class received
Its first lesson last evening. One class
In riding has almost graduated and
will participate In the Tournament of
Roses parade.
- - —
AUDITOR WILL BE DEPUTY
SAN BERNARDINO, Deo. Coun
ty Auditor Ernest Hammer will con
tinue in the auditor's office after Janu
ary 1, when Auditor-elect C. D. Van
Wle will take charge. Hammer will be
chief deputy, the position he occupied
when named by the board of super
visors to fill the vacancy caused by the i
resignation of W. D. Wagner, three
years ago.
• «<> *
POSTMASTERS ARE INDORSED
SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 6.—The
Republican county central committee
has Indorsed Postmaster Wilson Hays
of Colton for reappointment and rec
ommended for appointment C. M. Craw
as postmaster at Chlno. Both recom
mendations were ordered transmitted
to Congresman Smith without delay.
APOPLEXY CLAIMS VICTIM
SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 6.—Mrs.
Mary Ochs. mother of R. J. Ocha, a
prominent ahoo merchant of San Ber
nardino, died suddenly from apoplexy.
She had recently come to Southern
California to spend the winter.
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS
PASADENA, Dec. Miss Edna
Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
I* Murray of Cottage place, was mar
ried last evening to Carl Goodwin In
the presence of a few relatives and
friends. /
Mrs. Louis Parker haa filed suit for
$10,000 damagea against Mrs. H. W.
Mahan claiming damages for Injuries
received August 6 at Colorado street
and Fair Oake avenue when her car
riage was struck by Mrs. Mahan's au
tomobile.
Mrs. Ira J. H. Sykes haa been elect
ed president of the Woman's auxiliary
to the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Harry Rut
man Is the newly elected vice presi
dent; Mrs. R. W. Bryan, secretary;
Mrs. Charles Turner, treasurer, and
Miss Day, assistant treasurer.
Newly elected officers of Pasadena
lodge of Masons are Guy S. Bliss, wor
shipful master; Richard Glbblngs, sen
ior warden;,E. W. Nay, Junior warden,
with Sherman Washburn re-elected
treasurer.
The annual meeting and dinner of
the West Side Congregational church
will be held this evening in the church
parlors. - • i
PASADENA SPORTB
PASADENA, Dec. 7.—The Whites of
the Pasadena Polo club yesterday
turned the tables on the Reds and de
feated them In a three-period game by
a score of 4 to 3%. J. H. Hobbs of
Denver, E. Q. McVltty of Bryn Mawr
and Reggie Weiss and Carleton Burke
of Los Angeles, all members of the
local club, made up the Whites. C. E.
Post, Dr. A. H. Savage, Tom Weiss,
Harry Weiss, Dr. Z. T. Malaby and
Dr. W. A. Boucher alternated on the
side of the Rede.
The proposed bowling match on
Piatt's alleys tonight between Myers'
Juniors and Piatt's Juniors in the City
league has been postponed to Friday
night.
The Maccabee indoor baseball team
threw up the sponge at the end of the
fourth Inning last evening on Carme
llta grounds with the score 24 to 4 In
favor of the Woodmen in the initial
game of the Crown City league.
CITY IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
SANTA ANA, Dec, 6.—The city
council has decided to call for side
walks on both sides of Ross, French
and Seventeenth streets from certain
points to certain points, this action be
ing taken on petition of the city board
of education, which has recently erect
ed new school buildings on Seventeenth
and French streets. Church street
will be paved, two of the city schools
being located on this street. The city
will pay for a portion of this paving.
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
FEATHER AND PONPON CLEANER
FEATHERS, HATBANDS, BOAS, rON
pons remade, wlllowed, cleaned, dyed,
curled. Low rates, expert work. MRS.
LOUISE RILLIEUX. 1361 Morton inc.
Main 711 12-6-tf
PASADENA CLEANERS & HATTERS
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
79 NORTH RAYMOND AYE. Work*. 1289
No-ln Fair Oik« aye PHONE WM, 11-16-tf
J PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
MEN'S SEWED SOLES AND HEELS, $1;
ladles' 85c. 134 N. FAIR OAKS AYE.
10-1-tf
POWDER AND DRILLS ARE
FOUND HID IN FACTORY
Police Secure Clew to Attempt to
Blow Open Safe of
Milling Co.
LONG BEACH. Dec. 6.—Seven twist
drills, a small can of powder and a
monkey wrench were round ln the
walls of the old buckle . factory build
ing at Sixth street and Alamltos ave
nue today by H. , A. Knowles, one of
the men Interested in the California
Motion Picture Manufacturing com
pany, which is to use the old build
ing as a factory. The police believe
the articles belonged to a man who
made an unsuccessful attempt, two
years ago, to blow open the safe in the
office of the Long Beach Milling com
pany.
A quantity of the same kind of
powder was placed ln the safe door,
together with rags soaked with kero
sene, but tho explosion was a failure.
Knowles found the powder in a to
bacco can. The drills were wrapped
in a bundle nearby. They range from
five-eighths of an inch down, and are
still ln good condition. The articles
were found when a plank was torn
away near the foundation, at the oast
side of the building.
LONG BEACH ITEMS
LONG BEACH, Dec. The Sloyd
and domestic science departments of
the local schools will be represented
In the exhibit at the teachers' Institute
in Los Angeles. The board of educa
tion today decided to have a large ex
hibit taken there.
Miss Theta Mac Lynn, who is to
preside at the pipe organ in the First
Presbyterian church returned yester
day after an extended adsence. She
has had instruction under well known
organists in Italy and New York.
At the annual meeting of the Bap
tist cliurch last night it was reported
that the church's $11,000 debt has al
most been met and it la expected that
the mortgage can be burned soon.
Church officers were elected for the
year. .
TO BE SOLD ON JUDGMENT
LONG BEACH, Dec. The valuable
property on East Ocean avenue, known
as the Al D. Myers property, which was
transferred recently to W. Greer Camp
bell, Is being advertised by the sheriff
to be sold at noon tomorrow to satis
fy a Judgment for $12,693.03, which was
given the Union National bank by the
superior court against the Pacific
Sugar corporation in which Al D.
Myers, W. C. Petchner and Donald
Barker are said to be associated.
EXHIBITS WINNING AUTOS
LONG BEACH, Dec. 6.—The open
ing today of C. B. Bellows' new Ocean
View garage at 30-32 Locust avenue
was marked by an exhibit of automo
biles. The Lozler, winner of the Santa
Monica road race; the Kissel Kar,
winner of the Los Angeles-Phoenix
race, and the Buick which won first
were among the cars 'on exhibition,
honors in the race to Phoenix in 1909
Each local garage also exhibited cars
for which they have agencies.
MAY CONTEST CONTRACT
LONG BEACH, Dec. The board of
education today awarded the contract
for electric wiring in the new Eleventh
street school to the Towne Electric
company. Bernard Gunsel, proprietor
of the Long Beach Electric company,
said that he was awarded the contract
when the bids were opened before, and
had notified the board members they
must stand suit If he la not allowed
to do the work.
TOURING CAR RUNS AWAY
LONG BEACH, Dec. 6.— light tour
ing car driven by E. C. Valentine be
came uncontrolable this morning at the
corner of Ocean and American ave
nues because of a break in the steering
apparatus, and after describing a few
circles the automobile ran head-on into
a Pacific Electric car. One wheel was
ripped off the automobile and one lamp
was wrecked. Valentine was not in
jured. ___, '
BOYS TO TAKE BICYCLE TRIP
LONG BEACH, Doc. 6.—Twenty-five
or more boys of the local Y. M. C. A.
will take a bicycle trip of more than
800 miles during the Christmas school
vacation. Leaving here early on the
morning of December 19 they will go,
by easy stages, to Orange, Anaheim,
Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino
and Colton, returning home by way of
Pomona, the George Junior Republic,
Claremont, Pasadena and Los Angeles.
INSTALL TRACKLESS TROLLEY
LONG BEACH, Dec. 6.—Thirty Sig
nal Hill property owner* Interested
In the establishment of a trackless
trolley system up the hill held a meet
ing last night and a committee is now
at work getting in touch with other
owners. It is believed that when the
next meeting Is held, next Monday
night, steps toward incorporating can
be taken.
OHIOANB TO INTEREST OTHERS
LONG . BEACH, , Dec. Former
Ohloans who live in this city will hold
a meeting, probably in the city hall,
Saturday night, and will take up plans
for interesting "the folks back east"
In Southern California. T. W. Lincoln
is president of the local Ohio society.
COUNTY ASSESSOR APPOINTED
SANTA ANA, Dec. 6—David M.
Kelly was today appointed county as
sessor to fill out the unexpired term
of the late Walter M. Scott, who died
November C 7. The term will end
January 1, 1911. Mr. Kelly was chief
deputy under Mr. Scott and is an as
pirant for the term of | four years to
which Mr. Scott was re-elected and
which will be filled by appointment at
the first January meeting of the
board of supervisors.
GIRLS JUMP TO FREEDOM
SANTA ANA, Dec. 6—Twice in , a
week Viola Knight and Marie Romer
have eluded restraint. Last Wednes
day they escaped from the Sherman
Institute and were caught here last
night. This morning they got away
from Officer ■ Fred Long of the In
stitute by Jumping from a car at Ful
lerton. They are still at large.
HOLD FISHERMAN MEETINGS
SANTA ANA, Dec. 6.- The Fisher
man's club of Los Angeles Is holding
a series of evangelistic. meetings here
that will continue for two weeks. The
young men of the club are full of en
thusiasm and are attracting large au
diences. 'i^^MW_im^im___^SMkl
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1910.
CHAUFFEUR ASSAILS MAN
AND WOMAN PASSENGERS
Quarrel Over Auto Fare Results
in Injury to Well Known
Riverside Residents
SAN BERNARDINO. Dec. 6.— N. E.
Frye, a prominent resident of River
side, and his wife were late last night
attacked by a chauffeur, also of Riv
erside, in a dispute regarding the
amount of rent for the automobile,
which brought the couple, with a
young woman friend, to this city.
Frye was badly wosted In the alterca
tion and his wife was thrown bodily
against the side of a building. Before
the police could stop the assailant he
leaped Into his machine and started
toward Riverside at a fifty-mile clip.
The trouble started in a restaurant,
where Frye had taken the party to
dine, Including the chauffeur. While
at the table the chauffeur asked Frye
if he knew what the rent of the ma
chine would be. He told him he ex
pected to pay $5 for the trip. The
chauffeur claimed that $7 was due him,
and when Frye refused to pay what
he thought an overcharge, the auto
mobile man struck him, it is alleged.
NEGRO ARMY VETERAN IS
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED
Recipient of $72 Monthly U. S.
Pension Dies Suddenly
and Alone
REDLANDS, Dec. William Haw
kins, a negro, who had seen ten years
of service in the United States army, a
part of it in the Philippines, was found
dead in his bed last night, at his home
on East Stuart avenue. He came
here about one year ago and purchased
the little place where he has since lived
alone. He was shot through the
lungs while in service and was for a
time at the Pacific branch of the home
for disabled soldiers, later obtaining his
release when he came here.
Hawkins' death was due to a hemor
rhage of the lungs. Little was known
of him here as he made few friends.
He received a pension of $72 per month
which shows he had in some manner
distinguished himself while In service.
His mother and sister were notified of
his death and arrangements will await
their orders.
MOTORING RECORD LOWERED
REDLANDS, Deo. Fred Winnett,
Charles Black and William Stewart
have lowered the motoring record to
Bear Valley, the trial taking but 2
hours and BO minutes. The car mak
ing the trip is the Elmore and since
this record Is being held by It other
cars are contemplating the lowering
of the time. The tires were slightly
worn, but no breakdowns were re
ported.
AUTO INJURES BICYCLIST
REDLANDS, Dec. 6.—Charles Allen,
aged about 20, was injured laat even
ing on West Citrus avenue when an
automobile on Fourth street struck
his bicycle a sldt glance, throwing
the rider on the pavement and bruis
ing him considerably. He la now* rest
ing easy at the hospital. . J. T. Thorn
quest was driving the auto at the
time.
PLANS ACCEPTED AND SITE
SECURED FOR HIGH SCHOOL
POMONA, Dec. 6.—The plans of Ar
chitect Robert H. Orr of this city have
been accepted for the new high school
at Claremont, to cost about $65,000, and
a site has been purchased of Carlton
Beaver of this city consisting of ten
acres at the corner of Indian Hill
boulevard and Mesa avenue for $12,000.
Bids for the construction will now be
asked from contractors. The plana
provide for a structure architecturally
beautiful.
The stockholders of the Fraternal
Aid building have leased the theater
to W. C. Wyatt, manager of the Ma
son opera house, Los Angeles, for five
years. With the completion of the
electric line to Claremont, Ontario,
Upland, Sap Dimas and La Verne
from this city, amusement theatrical
companies will have a populace of
20,000 from which to draw patronage.
F. H. Paine will continue as local
manager.
- - —
WANT SCHOOL REOPENED IN
NORTH POMONA DISTRICT
POMONA, Dec. 6.—The residents of
the North Pomona district are going
to present a petition to the local board
of education for the reopening of the
public school at North Pomona. The
school was conducted last year and
was started in September, but for lack
of patronage was closed. Now the
residents claim that there will be a
good-sized attendance because the or
ange packing season Is opening and
new families are arriving dally.
PATTERSON FUNERAL TODAY
SAN PEDRO, Dec. 6.—The funeral of
Mrs. May Patterson, who died yester
day, will be held tomorrow morning at
her late home at the corner of Eighth
and Gaffey streets. Mrs. Patterson
was one of the early residents of Los
Angeles having moved here In 1883 with
her husband, the late Alex Patterson.
She was one of the charter members
of South Gate chapter, Order Eastern
Star, and her husband was one of the
founders of the first Masonic blue
lodge in Los Angeles. '
CHRISTIANS WILL DISCUSS
'COMMERCIAL GAMBLING'
* "Commercial Gambling" is to be one
of the subjects discussed at the Chris
tian Citizenship conference to be held
In Los Angeles. The National Reform
association, meeting at Pittsburg yes
terday, took cognizance of the ap
proaching conference by appointing a
committee - consisting of the Rev. W.
I. Wishart, president of the Pennsyl
vania Reform association; the Rev.
E. T. Edgar, secretary of the body, and
the Rev. T. H. Acheson, secretary of
the I national executive committee, to
go to Washington Friday to interest
the state department in the conference.
The state department will be asked to
confer with other countries In regard
to the conference.
BAR ASSOCIATION
DISCUSSES LAWS
Proposal for Judges to Instruct
Juries on Questions of
Fact Defeated
(Continued from Page Nln«)
prosecutlon on same footing In number
of peremptory challenges in criminal
cases; to provide that a witness be de
nied the right to refuse to testify in
bribery cases, but providing immu
nity from prosecution.
MNDI.EY SOUNDS KEYNOTE
Curtis H. Lindley, president, sounded
the keynote of the convention when he ;
said In his opening address:
"The proletriat never at any time
nor at any place should have the sem- ■
blance of any Jusiifli. at on lor abel- |
ing our court houses 'lying-in hospitals I
for the miscarriages of Justice.'
"It is manifest that in this country
many of the demanded ultra reforms
are to be accomplished, if at all, either
through amendment to our organic I
laws, state and .ederal, or by an ex- j
pansion of these Instruments by Ju
dicial Interpretation and .onstructive
statesmanship, or by revolution, which '
may not be peaceful, If ihese two
methods fall. The seriousness of t«j*
outlook challenges the attention of the
bar of the country."
The following committees wore ;
named:
Nominating—O. K. Cushlng, San
Francisco; Wheaton A. Gray, Los An
geles; A. F. Jones, Oroville.
Credentials— W. Robinson, Los An
geles; Scott Hendricks, San Francisco;
Ernest J. Mott, San Franc so.
The nominating committee will re
port today and officers will be c ted
at the close of this afternoon's session,
which will wind up the convention.
SPEAKERS AT lOSBTING
Other speakers at yesterday's session
were Henry J. Stevens of Los Angel
on the "Admission and Disbarment of
Attorneys at Law;" Oscar A. Tippet
of this city, who advocated the forma
tion of a state court commission ap
pointed by the governor to have the
power to name all Judges and Justices
of the peace of the state, and Prof.
Fred C. Woodward of Stanford uni
versity, on "The Education of a Law
yer." Following Is today's program:
FORENOON
8-80 a. m."The Election of Judge*." Ad
dress by William Denman of San Franoi*oo.
Report of section on uniformity of *tate
law*. Report of «ectlon on legal education
and admission to th* bar.
11-00 a. m."Distinctive Character of the
Ethical Obligation* of the American Law
yer." Address by Charle* B. Wheeler of
San Francl*co. Report* of etandlng com
m"- AFTERNOON
1:80 p. m.— "Oratory, th* Lo*t Art of
Our Profession." Paper by John a Rich
ards of Ban Jose. Report* of ■pedal com
mittee*. Amendment* to constitution and
bylaw*. Miscellaneous business. including
■election of place for next annual meeting.
Report of nominating committee. Election
of offloer*. ________
VISITING JURISTS GUESTS
OF LOCAL BLACKSTONES
Judge Trask Presides at Legal
Banquet at Alexandria
Members of the California Bar asso
ciation who are in attendance at the
first annual convention of the organi
zation in this city were the guests
of the Los Angeles Bar association at
its nineteenth annual banquet at the
Alexandria hotel last night- Plates
were laid for 150. Walter J. Trask,
president of the local association, was
toastmaster. The following toasts were
offered:
Curtis H. Lindley, president of the
California association, "Remarks." .
J. A. Graves of this city, "Reminis
cences of the San Francisco Bar of
1873." !• ■
Grove L. Johnson of Sacramento,
"Reciprocity."
Charles S. Wheeler, San Francisco,
"The Other Fellows."
Thomas Fitch of Arizona, "The Pio
neer Lawyer."
Frank Collier, a member of the local
bar, sang a couple of solos. Tha ban
quet concluded with a toast to the suc
cess and prosperity of the California
and Los Angeles bar associations.
TWO HUNDRED ATTEND
FEDERATION CLUB BANQUET
A campaign, th* object of which 1* to In
crease the membership of the Federation, club
to 1000 within the ' next ten day*, wag suc
cessfully launched last evening at a compli
mentary supper given In the club's rooms In
the Wright & Callender building. Two hun
dred members were present.
The club wants to Increase its membership
to 1000. To do this It ha* formed four sec
tions, each under a leader and sub-leader,
and a friendly contest started to see which
section can bring In the greatest number of
new men. Last evening Bishop William Bell,
the Rev. J. A. Eby, Dr. George A. Henry, J.
G. Warren and the Rev. J. Whltcomb Brough
er were the speaker*.
BUILDING PERMITS
Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list,
and classified according to wards:
Ward*, Permits. Value*.
Second 10 313.770
Third 3 23,900
Fourth » 406
Fifth 16 M.USO
Sixth « 7.100
1 Seventh 2 11,600
Ninth 1 ____
Total* » .37 3101,8 i«
Seventeenth street, 780-82 East-
Rose Rosenberg, 120 Boylston street,
and H. W. Calkins, 439 Bonnie Brae
street, owners and builders; one and
two-story, four-room dye works, $3000.
Burlington avenue, 1010 Nannie E.
Wanekros, owner; E. L. Henck, build
er; alterations of residence, $200.
Hollywood— avenue, near
Franklin avenue—F. H. Parmalee, 231
Gower street, owner and builder; one
and one-half story,, seven-room resi
dence, $2500.
Seventeenth street, 780-82 East-
Rose Rosenberg, 123 Boylston street,
and H. W. Calkins, 439 Bonnie Brae
street, owners and builders; one-story
dry cleaning and dye works, $600.
Manhattan place, near Sixth— E.
Dutwiler, 810 East Seventh street,
owner and builder; two-story, ten
room residence, about $6000.
Fifty-fifth street. 835 West—Fred
Jacobs, 163 East Fifty-fourth street,
owner; Burton Berry, builder; one
story, seven-room residence, $1800.
Budlong avenue, 4424 P. P. Car
roll, 1107 West Forty-fifth street,
owner; Stockholders' Building com
pany, builder; one and one-half-story,
seven-room residence, $2800.
Ardmore avenue, 721— F. K. Wat
kins. 2316 West Tenth street, owner;
C. L. Nichols, I biulder; two-story,
eight-room residence, $3900. -,~
Bay street, 2038—Adams Pipe
works, 2025 Bay street, owner and
builder; one-story, one-room ware
house, $6000. >■• •'_
TwenLv-flrat street, near Arlington
avenue— A Co., 600 Union Trust
building, owners and builders; one
story, six-room residence, $2000.
Forty-fifth street, 1821 West—E. C.
Harris, 762 East Fiftieth street,
owner; one-story, seven-room resi
dence, $1800.
Fifty-third street, 1208 West—W.
E. Gibson, 1524 South Los Angeles
street, owner and builder; one-story,
flve-room residence, $1600.
Moneta avenue, 4610-12— J. M. Hart,
461514 Moneta avenue, owner and
builder; two-story apartment house,
$4500.
Castelar street, Board of Edu
cation, 726 Security building, owner;
L. E. Tucker, builder; one-story, one
room lunch room, $400.
Roiewood avenue, near Western
avenue—Mrs. Cora A. Hesse. 1437 Rich
street, owner; H. E. Hesse, builder;
one-story, six-room residence, $2750.
Third street, 456 East— J. Ste
vens, owner; Martin Madden, builder;
two-story, four-room Ice cream fac
tory, $5500.
Twenty-fourth street, 1727 West-
Peter Haack, owner and builder; al
terations of residence, $500.
Fifty-eighth street, 437 West— T.
', Page, 360 West Vernon avenue, owner
! and builder; one-story, five-room res
j idence, $1500.
Sunset boulevard, 2040— A.
I Soules, 2034 Sunset boulevard, owner;
1 Empire Building company, builder; I
one-story, five-room residence, $1500. I
Kensington road, 852 East—Mrs. S.
! M. Bruner, at lot, owner; H. A. Cogs
; well & Son, builders; one and one-half j
j half story, five-room residence, $1250. j
Rampart boulevard, 118 South
! Anna B. Rogers, 142 South Spring
! street, owner; the L. B. Burck com
pany, builder; ono and one-half-story,
I nine-room residence, $13,900.
i Santa Monica avenue, 404 — J.
i Tompson, at lot, owner; B. J. S. Mc-
I Lean, builder; alterations of resi
dence, $350.
San Pedro — 227 West Seventh
street — Morris A Rosenfeld, 272
Fourth street, San Pedro, owner and
builder; one-story dry cleaning
works $350.
Vermont avenue, 2661-75 South-
Frank Heron and L. L. Whitson, 301
Grant building, owners; R. W. Martin,
builder; two-story apartment house,
$17,800. „
Rampart boulevard, 221— W.
Rounthwait, 206 Rampart boulevard,
owner; C. W. Stewart, builder; one
and one-half-story, eight-room resl-
dence, $4000.
Denver avenue, 6804— E. W. Vlnter,
at lot, owner; William Roedder, build
er; one-story, five-room residence,
$1200.
Duane street, Marguerite Cobs,
703 East Sixth street, owner; William
McLaren, builder; one-story, four
room residence, $500.
First street, 3212 East—South Cali
fornia Investment company 641
South Main street, owner; Whitmore
& Dennis, builders: one-story, five
room residence, $1200.
Normandle avenue, 4820 South —O.
G. Manning, 619 Maple avenue, owner
and builder: one-story, seven-room
residence, $2300.
Catallna street, 740— G. W. Brown,
at lot, owner; H. C. Herbert, builder;
addition to residence, $206.
Twenty-ninth place, 2249 West—O.
H. Patterson, 617 Coronado street,
owner and builder; one-story, seven
room residence, $2200.
Waring avenue, near Vine street—
Mary Macumber, 1219 East Fifty
third street, owner; B. F. Wardell,
builder: one-story, five-room resi
dence, $1600.
Fifty-first street, 117 East—J. J.
Kerr, 432 West Fifty-third street,
owner and builder; one-story, seven
room residence, $2000.
Santa Monica boulevard, near El
Centro—L. E. Taber, 418 Camerford
street, F. W. McCabe, 613 Gordon
street, owners; Chauncey Smith,
builder; one-story, one-room real
estate office, $120.
Forty-second street, 1837 West—
C. Harris, 416 Story building, owner;
one-story, six-room residence, $2000.
Forty-seventh street, 446 East-
Mrs. B. L. Alexander, 856 East Fifty
first street, owner and builder; one
story, five-room residence; $1500.
Fifty-ninth place, 854 West—W. L.
Hill, 151 East Sixty-second street,
owner and builder; one-story, slx
room residence. $1600.
■VJOfrEY TO LOAN—
WB WILL LEND TOU THB MONET TO
erect your new home on a 8 year, 7 per
cent mortgage. If your lot 1* clear. We
also furnish plan* and specification* free.
Our house* are the highest type of artistic
homes. Come In and look over our plana
E. S. WILLIAMSON & CO..
202-306 Grant Bldg. 11-4-7-lt
~ ~~monet TO LOAN
380,000 to loan on real estate, city or country,
1 to 7 per cent, amount to suit. MOTER
A GILBERT, 303 H. W. Hellman bldg.
Home phone A 8827; Main 8474. 10-2-
MONEY TO SALARIED MEN AND
women accommodated without delay or pub
licity. SOUTHERN CREDIT CO., 411 O. T.
Johnson Bldg. 2-14-tf
B. W. POINDEXTER. 403 WILCOX BLDG.,
will loan you what you need on real es
tate, stocks and bond*. Building loan* a
specialty. »-»-"
I HAVE 3200 TO 860,000 FOR REAL Es
, tat* loan*, city or country. Money wait
ing. R. W. MOVER, 604 Frost bldg.
F6107. 12-1-tt
UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION, IF PRE
paid, your ad three time* for th* price of
of two, or seven time* for th* price of
fiv*. »■»'«
MONET TO LOAN-FULL VALUE ON
diamond*, watch**, piano*, furniture, *tor
age receipt*. G. F. THOMAS, 711 B. Brow
way. ____!
TO LOAN SALARIED PEOPLE; NO RED
tape: without security; confidential. WEST
COAST EXCHANGE. 418 Henn* bldg. 10-4-tf
DON'T BORROW MONEY ON SALARY UN
tll you see ma. F. A. NEWTON, 708 O. T.
Johnson bldg. 11-3-tf
' 1600 TO 310,000 TO LOAN AT 7 PER CENT.
T. L. O'BRIEN A CO., Jefferson and Main.
6-8-tf
PERSONALS. BUSINESS—
- MORPHINE
OPIUM, COCAINE
and all drug habits cured at home by th*
taost remarkable remedy ever discovered.
No hypodermic Injections; no pain. A cur*
or no pay. Call or writ* SO. CAL. CHEM
ICAL CO., 202 V* 8. Broadway, room* 206-206.
Los Angela*. "J 3-10-tf
PERSONAL—DR. H. Y. McNAUGHT HAS
REMOVED HIS OFFICES TO SUITE 603
BVMILLBR BLDG.. 480 S. BROADWAY.
HOURS. 10-12 AND 2-6. 11-30-lmo
1 INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AD
for th* price of 2, or 7 Insertion* for th*
nrlc* of 6- Ask The Herald counter man.
' U-l-tf
FULL INFORMATION OF THE DIVORCB
law* of Nevada, Arlcona and other states
free. Address BOX 677. Qoldfleld, Nev.
11-16-lmo
CONFIDENTIAL, PRIVATE INSTRUC
tIon* In hypnotism, 360. Results guar
anteed. BOX 203, HERALD. 12-2-lmo
MRS MASSON. THB NOTED LONDON
nalmlit, 822 B. SPRING, over Owl- drug
itore. »-»»•»
MACHINERY—
BAVE MONETI TOUR ADVT. THREE
time* foi to* price of two. or seven time*
for the price of five. If prepaid. U-l-tf
STORAGE—
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED IN MODERN
van*. Shipped, stored In clean ware
houses. Private rooms. Coal and wood.
SHATTUCK & NIMMO. Ninth and Ala
meda street* Mu-tu-w-fr-U
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES, Doc. 8, Ml*."'-;
Time. |Barnm.|'Thi-r.|li urn Urn i, . -. j Weather.
Ba.m. I 29.97 f~Bl I M T NB I 8 "| Clear. "
Bp. m.[ 28,97 [ 83 [ 47 | W | « I Ft. Co/.
Highest temperature. 76.
Lowest temperature, 66,
RAINFALL DATA
Past 24 Scas'bla Normal
Stations— Hours To date To date
I Sacramento 0.04 1.57 4.25
Mt. Tamalpala .... 0.07 2.93 4.85
San I- rancrsco .... t 2.18 4.76
San Jose 0.02 1.00 8.11
FORECAST
For Southern California Cloudy Wednes
day; cooler; light north wind changing to
I west.
For San Francisco and vicinity—
| Wednesday with rain, moderate south wind.
For Santa Clara valley—Cloudy Wednes
( day, with showers; light south wind.
For Sacramento valley— Wednes
; day, with rain; moderate south wind.
For San Joayuln valley Cloudy Wednes-
I day, with rain by night; light cast wind.
TABLE OF TEMPERATURES
Lowest.
Atlantic City **
Boise 30
Huston 20
. llujlulo Hi.
! Chicago 30
Denver ~~ '
1 Ilea .Moines ~<> '
! Eastport, Me 10
I Galveston 38 j
Helena, Mont 211
Kansas City, Mo 2*
I Los Angeles ■■'"'•
I Louisville, liy -'-
i Memphis, Xenn • 30
Montgomery, Ala. 36
New Orleans * -
New York **\
Oklahoma, Okla. „ '»
Phoenix, Ariz *0 I
Pittsburg, Pa 28;
Portland, Ore ** I
Raleigh, N. 0 3 * \
Rapid City, 8. D «
St. Louis "J i
; St. Paul J*
j Salt Lake City 30
San Francisco *°
Spokane, Wash. ■*«
Tampa, Fla "2
Toledo, O J*
Washington, D. 0 **
MARRIAGE LICENSES
FOOTB-HOLLAND—Sander* Foots, are 24,
and May Holland, age 21; natives of North
Carolina and residents of Monrovia.
MUTAW-BOJORQUEZ— Mutaw, age 21,
and Susie Bojorquez, age 18; native* of
California and r*»ldent» of Ocean Park and
Palm*.
DUSENSCHON-ROOERS—H. C. Dusenschon,
age 25, and Irba May Roger*, age 19; natives
of Missouri and California and resident*
of Avalon and Los Angele*.
KIMBALL-ROBERTS—H. H. Kimball, age
23, and Mary B. Robert*, age 23; natives
of Mississippi and Texas and resident* of
Los Angeles and San Diego. ,
NIEMI-PORTIN— F. Nleml, age 29, »nd
Josle Portln, age 30; natives of Finland and
residents of Los Angeles.
GRAINGER-OAKES-B. L. Grainger, ace 29,
and Mary E. Oakes, age 26; natives of
California and Pennsylvania and resident*
of Santa Paula.
WILSON-KING—D. M. Wilson, age 40, and
Milton M. King, age 24; native* of W*»t
Virginia and Texas and resident* of Los
Angele*.
KESLER-BEDFORD— A. Kesler, age 22,
and Fay L. Bedford, age 20; native* of Il
linois and California . and resident* of Lo*
Angeles. ■'
PARKER-WILSON—E. W. Parker, age 39,
and Myrtle B. Wilson, age 32; native* of
Illinois and Indiana and residents of Whit
tier.
LEHNBERG-MALOREY— Lehnberg, age
21, and Lillian M. Malorey, age 18; natives
of Rhode Island and Massachusetts and real
dent* of Los Angeles.
SUNDBERG-SMITH-G. W. Sundberg, age
80, and Allc* J. Smith, age 24; native* of
Massachusetts and California and resident*
of Los Angeles. .
OSTOICH-HRZICK— Ostolch, age 82, and
Franka Hrzlck, age 18; native* of Austria
and resident* of Los Angeles.
GARSON-DODD— William V. Garßon, age 79,
and Mary E. Dodd, age 49; native* of Vir
ginia and Washington and resident* of
Sawtell*.
DEATHB
KELLOGG—Edward, county hospital, native of
Pennsylvania, age 44; myocarditis.
EDDY—Edwin, 116 West Avenue Forty-five,
native of Ohio, age 63; paralysis.
ULRICH—Mrs. Marls, 2023 Magnolia rtreet,
native of New Jersey, age 77; senility.
McLESTER—Hanna, 2833 East Third street,
native of Canada, age 73; pneumonia.
WHITE— X., U5 Rivera street, na
tive of New York, age 82; senility.
WOODRUFF— R., Los Angele*, native
of New Jersey, age 60; suicidal.
BEECHER—Rita, county hospital, native of
Spain, age 28; tuberculosis.
WlLSON—William E., county hospital, native
of Kentucky, age 81; myocarditis.
REED— 8., 621 Central avenue, native
of Indiana, age 74; senility.
COVEY— 2011 Gaffey street, native
of California, age 2; acute gastro enteritis.
_————
BIRTHB
BOYS
ISOZAKI—To Bhnushke and Ko Isozakl, 880
East Fourth street.
SCHUMACHER— Wllhel*n and Ida Schu
macher, 1131 Mono street.
KAWAMMA— Rikimatsu and Taru Ka
wamma, 644 South Los Angels* street.
FAUBIAN—To Jesse and Dolly Faublan, Los
Angele*, Cal.
RIVERA—To Franclico and Grabel Rivera,
San Pedro.
GIRLS
TUNA— Pedro and Franclta Tuna, 1703
Mesa street. , M »»-_
FORSSTRON-To Herman and Gruda orss
tron, 814 Pacific avenue.
£)lED—
6TEEN—At 1009 East Flfty-»lxth street, De
cember 5. 1910. Dr. Dwlght B. Steen, aged
38 year*. Funeral from Ureses Bros.' chap
el, 856 South Figueroa street, Wednesday,
Docemebr 7, at 2 o'clock. 12-7-1
SAPWELL-J. Sapwell died December 3; will i
be burled December 7 at 3 P. m. In Ever
green cemetery. ■ la'7''
(JEME 1 ERIES—
INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMETERY
Two mile* outside the city limit*, on th*
Lo* Angeles & Redondo railway; 300 aore*
of perfect land with Improvements outclass
ing any cemetery on the coast.
207 8. BROADWAY. ROOM MS.
Phone* F3303, Malu 4659.
Superintendent's pbon* 10541.
9-28-12 mo
ROSEDALE~CEMETERY
An endowed memorial park, noted for It*
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
pcual care, over $250,000; modern receiving
vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium;
accessible. City office, suite 302-3116 EX
CHANGE BLDG., northeast corner Third
and Hill «tB. phones—Main 909; A 3620. Cem
etery office, 1831 W. Washington st. Phones
72858: West SO «-2-12 mo
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery and beautiful
"MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Situated In th* most beautiful section of
Southern California, the Ideal location. Just
insula Los Angeles city limit*.
Melrose and Colegrov* car line* to grounds.
A CEMETERY THAT IS SELECT
All3l. 208 Laughlln Bldg. Main 391.
Cemetery phones 69055; Hollywood 343.
"evergreen cemetery"
The Los Angeles Cemetery association, Boyle
Height*, near city limit*. Operated under
perpetual charter from Los Angele* city.
Modern chapel and crematory.
Office, 339 Bradbury Building.
Phones-Main 662; A 6466.
Cemetery- Home D 1083; Boyle 9.
6-5-12 mo
( INSERTION!* OF A HERALD WANT AD
far the price of t. or 7 Insertion* (or the
price of 6. Ask Kb* Herald counter man
10-IS-U
13
TO LET— Rooms, FurnlsLid
Hotel-Seville.'
732-734 SOUTH FLOWER ST.
On* of th* finest family hotel* in th* efty.
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat.
hot and cold water; electric light*; European
plan. Only a short walk from Broadway.
Phone* Main 8513; F6S3B. *-l-t|
The St. Regis
Housekeeping apartment*. 237 8. Flower at.
Main 2290, A 733(. Near business center; at
tractive building, porches, room phones, clean,
ulcely furnished apartments, 812 to 830; slngla
looms (2.50 to (4.60 weekly, (9.50 to (18 monthly;
no children. 11-5-ff
HOTEL FEDORA
326 B. Second St
Steam heat, hot and cold water In •aea
room; best room* in city for th* money.
2 INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AD
for the price of 2. or 7 Insertions for th*
price of 6. Ask The Herald counter man.
11-l-tf
TO LET—nEAUTIFUL ROOMS. HIGH Lo
cation; One lawn, tree*. 416 N. Broadway.
11-17-lme
~'' . — j
I po LET—Rooms, Unfurnished
i PART OF HOUSE, FURNISHED OR UN
| furnished, with or without board. Come,
I let's talk It over. 807 E. 32D. 12-3-7t
TO RENT—) NICE ROOMS, 88 MONTH, W*.
-' ter ml. 3605 SAN PEDRO ST. 1? 7-li
TO LET—Rooms and Board i
it INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AD
i for the price of 2, or 7 Insertions for th*
! price of 6. Ask The Herald counter man.
| 11-1 tf
j '-=3
i TO LET—Housekeeping Rooms
■ 8 INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AD
for the price of 2, or 7 Insertion* tor th*
price of 5. Ask The Herald counter man
10-li-i.t
— ■ -c=a
'£0 LET—Ap't's., Fur. and Unf ur.
I WANT TO RENT YOUR ROOMS, HOUSE*!,
offices, Oats or apartments? Us* HER/'/'
want column*. 10-8-tf
r£o Houses, Furnished
FURNISHED HOUSE IN COUNTRT, Ml
miles from Los Angeles, on S. P. R. R., en*
block from station; low rates to city; elw
trie light and running water. For furtl.or
particulars write
GEO. H. WARREN, Buena Park, Cal
12-7-8
WANT TO RENT YOUR ROOMS, HOUSED,
office*, flats or apartment*? Us. HERA a
want columns. 10-*-ti
'jO LET—Houses, Unfurnished
TO RENT— FINE HOUSE, 8 ROOiW,
piano, range, fireplaces, large veranda,
beautiful view; roomy, home-Ilk* pi*.;'..
Never a contaglou* disease In house. 128
AYE. 81. South Pasadena car to Aye. 51,
turn west half block. Fine altitude.
! 12-1-1-1 j..
THE BIG GREEN PADDED VANS FOR
moving. "They know how." Fireproof)
atorage for household goods. I* A.
WAREHOUSE CO. SAVES WORRY. 11l
Commercial at. Main 806. A 8727.
10-Hi-iS
WANT TO RENT YOUR ROOMS, HOUSwC
offices, flats or apartments? Us* HERALD
want column*. *? '_-tt
TO LET—Flats, Unfurnished
« INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AD
for the price of 2, or 7 Insertions for th*
price of 6. Ask The Herald counter, man.
! u-i-tf
1 FOR RENT—ON BEAUTIFUL HARVARD, 8,
4 or 6 rooms, might furnish. See OWNER,
1 2717 Harvard Blvd. 12-8-3
'£0 LET— Furnished
t WANT TO RENT YOUR ROOMS, HOUSES,
offices, flats or apartments? Us* HERALD
want columns. ■ 10-8-tf
TO LET—Offices
' WANT TO RENT YOUR ROOMS, HOUSES,
offices, flats or apartments? Us* HERALD
want columns. 10-8-tf
'^O _._ 1 —Storerooms
STORE FOR RENT IN GROWINO)
suburb of Los Angelea; excellent opening
for drug store or dry goods and notions.
Three months' rent free. 405 MASON
OPERA HOUSE BLDG. Home 10968.
»-28-Sun&Wod-tf
WANT TO RENT YOUR ROOMS, HOUSES.
offices, flats or apartments? U** HERALD
want column*. 10-3-t*
PHYSICIANS
FOUR GENERATIONS
ALL ARE DOCTORS
DR. LOK GEB QUAN,
formerly of the Pekln sanitarium, ha.. -*-
cently arrived In this city. Dr. Quan is '■'■'•
great grandson of Dr. L. M. Quan, -vha
founded the Pekln sanitarium In 17 r in
pekin, China. Like his father and sr-v.u'
father. Dr. Lok Gee Quan had his opportu
nity to, practice at the old renowned sani
tarium tor 18 year* and is glad to meet
any one who desires to consult with biro,
about his ailment at 921 S. Hill st. U.
uses the Chinese herbs only, especially Ira
ported from their headquarter* In Pekln,
Consultation and pulse diagnosis FBI
Pekin Chinese Herbs Comp;
821 S. HILL ST., LOS ANGELES, CA
ir-~ I
DR C. C. LOGAN, Oculist, 612 Grant V\tr.
8-19* tt
PATENTS AND FAIENT AGENTS
MARTELL & CO.. PATENT SOLICITOUS,
532-633 Germain bldg. F476L
Protect your Ideas. Big money In lt v
"Our Special Letter on Patents."
What to invent. Free.
Bend model or sketch. Opinion free.
CI-4-I
PIONEER PATENT AGENCY, HAZA..^ &
6TRAUSE. ESTABLISHED 82 YEARS.
American and foreign patents secured and
trademarks registered. PATENT LITIGA
TION 639 Citizen* National Rank Building,
Third and Main. Horn' A 1493; Main 2522.
PATENT BOOK FREE. 3-8-tf
1 B ZERBE, SOLICITOR, UNITED STATES
and foreign patents; 40 year*' experience.
622-3 STIMSON BLDG., Third and Main.
Phone A 6314. 10-6-tf
PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS, ALL COUN
trl"« A. H. UDDERS, patent lr.wyer and
eolicitor, «12 Am. Bank bldg., 2d and Spring.
10-16-tf
WELLS" * i WILLIAMS, THE ~ LEADING
Patent Solicitor*. 323 Hlgglns Building, Seo
ond and Main sts. Phone F6618. 12-7-tt-du
AUTOMOBILES— v-
FOR SALE—
5-PAtfSENGER AITTO, JO-HORSE
POWER.
Fine condition; price low; terms oaay II
taken at once. LEWIS PHILLIPS. 805
Mason Bldg.. city. ;■■ ■:■■ lt-t-1
HAVE YOU AN AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE,
for exchange or otherwise? Then use TUB
HERALD'S classified automobile columns.
10-14-tf
jjAIR DRESSERS— _ _,_ _ V^iv'
8 INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AD
for th* price of 8. or 7 insertion* for th*
price of, 6. Ask. Th* Herald counter man. ■