Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 09, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
10
EIGHT TEAMS REMAIN IN
SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE
Rutt and Clarke Form Combina
tion After Their Part
ners Quit Grind
NEW YORK. Dec. B.—Eight teams,
one of them th« new Rutt-Clarke com
bination, remained in the six-day bicy
cle race tonight. At the end of the
ninety-fourth hour' the score was:
Root-Moran, Mitten-Thomas, Fogler-
Hill, Collins-Drobach, Hehir-Goulet,
1769 miles, 2 laps; Cameron-Halstead
and West-Demara, 1769 miles, 1 lap;
Kutt-Clark, 1769 miles.
The record for ninety-four hours Is
1813.3, made by Wolthour and Collins
in 1909, ■ ;.", „
Rutt ml Clarke combined directly
after the withdrawal of their former
partners, Stol and McFarland, this
afternoon. Rutt and Stol at the time
. were the tail-enders. The new team
was required to take the lowest score.
One of the surprises of the evening
was the lapping of the Garnerun-Hal
stead team, which had remained with
the leaders throughout and was often
picked as the winner. The Australian
team of Pye and Walker retired
shortly before noon.
Clarke had hardly come on the
track to relieve his new partner when
Moran fouled him and Clarke was
thrown from his wheel, cutting his
wrist. After a rub down he was able
to continue.- ■
At midnight, the ninety-sixth hour, the
five leading teams maintained their posi
tion with 1804 miles. Cameron and Hal
stead and West and T>emara were a lap
behind, and Kuit and Clarke were two laps
behind. The record is 1871.3 laps, made
last year by Walthour and Collins.
Sporting Gossip
After every football ooacn, great and
small, has i>e>en lauded and undergraduates
ure patting each other on the back, chortling,
•'We're going to have a championship team
next year, old man," one eimply has to re
turn to Fielding H. Tost. Again the "Hurry
Vp" person proved that he is the shrewdest
and best coach in the country. Out of a
rabble of indifferent material he welded the
Michigan machine which swept the west and
i-taved off Pennsylvania, tho second best
eleven of the cast.
The worth of Yoft was brought up at a
gathering of rab-rahs the other night. After
a group of former football men had dis
cuned the teams of the east and west, end
ing where th"y began, a western graduate
strolled in. Hu planted hl« big form on tho
edge of the group and putted serenely at a
rather weedy appearing cigar. The vale-
I'rlnceton game was rehashed.
"I tell you Tom Shevlin'a a wonder," cried
one. "lie developed the fchift that beat
Princeton."
"Your mind's a vacuum," rejoined another.
"Williams, iue Minnesota coach. Invented the
play 'way back.' "
"Well, cease the combative chatter," In
terrupted a mild-looking individual. "Let's |
this once for all. Shevlin says It's
Williams' shift and the latter pats Shevlin
tm the back and gurgles, No, Thomas, be
not over modest; take the credit of your
Kent us.' So itt's divide the honors between
Williams and Shevlin."
"Not so that you can notice It." believed
a hitherto silent one. "Ernest Skeel, coach
uf Worcester university. Introduced the play
in Ohio conference football three years ago." i
The others gasped, but renewed the debate
with increased relish. "Williams'," *'Shev
lin's" aud "Steel's" were murmured and
liowled.
The big Worcester man lookcl more and
more bored. Finally the cigar shifted aud he
drawled:
"Why, Hurry Vp Yost used that shift nf
-Ip<'h years ago. He's forgotten more about
football than >our Bhavllns, etc., will ever
know, .lust before I tame west I saw Field
ing. He was reading of 'Bhevlln's shift' in a
newspaper. Ha looked up, smiled and said:
■It is to lonx ago since I introduced that
pltty that I forget the mtmP of the team. 1
remember one tiling, though, I didn't run
my players into exhaustion before getting
them Into position ior the play.' Bhevlln'l
t-liii't ? —Huh:"
The cigar was still steaming as he walked
away.
The Philadelphia Rlalto Is agog over the
lumor that Moran and Wolgast will meet In
ii six-round buut in that city. Moran has
already declared himself willing, and' Wol
gast's consent would clinch the match.
Unless the Navy can be allotted more seats
the football game with the Army will not bo
played on Franklin field, Philadelphia, next
autumn. Lieut. Commander Harris Lannlng,
liead of athletics at Naval academy, has Just
issued this statement, Lanning said that no
fault was found with the University of
I'annpylvanla c-uthoiities and spoke in the
warmest terms of the friendly feeling between
the institutions. An attempt will be made
to stage the Army-Navy football game in-
Washington, D. C, on the White House
ellipse. Stands to accommodate 60,000 spec
tators could quickly be built and razed, it is
taid.
Secretary William A. Hazard of the Amer
ican Polo association has received a chal
lenge from the English association for a se
ries of mutches tor the international cup.
This trophy was won by tlie Meadow Brook
.lub at Hurlinghain, In IM9. Last spring
Kngland challenged for tho cup but lutcr
withdrew the challenge.
The English Lawn Tennis association has
announced ita Intuition to propose an annual
match hereafter with the United States.
This contest will be independent of the Pa
ris cup competition, The match will bo
l<layed in England and the United States nl
i ornately. If the proposal is accepted by
the United States Luwn Tennis association
representatives, English teams for th« com
petition are assured.
Fred Coleman of Pottsvllle, Pa., who
claims the live bird and target shooting
championship, lias been matched with How
ard Bates, champion wing shot of Canada,
lor a series of live bird shooting matches
lor $3000 a side. The place and date have
not been determined. They are to shoot at
100 birds each. Coleman is credited with a
record of 100 straight kills.
BOWLING RESULTS
• In the Electric loaguo on the J.!runswick
alleys the City Inspectors defeated the Hol
ablrd-Reynolds and the Wild Wests defeated
the Colts. Mackenzie was high pin
smasher. The scores:
WILD WEST
Burns IDS 171 ISIS 617 172
Auten 163 ICO 181 f>-'0 173
McGregor. 199 192 134 625 175
Buna 171 192 200 503 IST
].awaon 188 180 140 511 170
877 906 851 2U3S
COLTS
Bjndler 109 101 100 488 168
Runyan us 186 140 4«o 153
Wolf 147 113 l- r>7 4ut! 133
Tapper. . . 143 is« 184 ci;i IT]
Mackenzie 192 221 17.1 681 194
790 $45 814 2449
3 I ATITnD-liEYNOLD.S
Russell ...112 12?. 91 92 121 63!) 107
Skinner ..IIS DO 131 128 111 OS*, lit)
Snow 170 155 133 146 182 790 138
i X j.uii :;74 .r.4 305 414 ltlS
1.. A. DEPARTMENT OP HLKCTHICIXS 1
MoOinley .110 193 123 133 172 7ul 140
Pinson „.158 135 12" 113 01 627 123
lli'dge* ...149 lfll 155 188 Hi! 786 15a
447 427 405 4'Jl 412 2094
4 . «. , .—
ADMITS SMUGGLING ALIENS
Chin Hock, a Chinese captured by the
immigration inspectors recently at Calexico
"Rhile bringing a band of alinns Into thin
country, pleaded guilty In the United States
district court yesterday and will be sen
tenced this morning. Dock, it is alleged,
attempted to bribe the. inspectors with sev
eral hundred dollars who! he was ar
rested.
CAR BURGLAR SENTENCED
Domingo I/"]"'*, known as the "boa car"
Tnirplar because lie entered a 'arrlage ownud
by th« Southern Pacific Railway company
with tmiKlarlous Intent, yrmorrlay wan »8IJ«
lenced by Judge Wllll - of the ■opßrior i-ourt
10 uri-va" two years in Hi' penitentiary at
«'<iUom. ■
FIREMAN CARL MORRIS
MAY PROVE RING MARVEL
Former Railway Employe Called
Logical Candidate for Jack
Johnson's Laurels
SAPULPA, Okla.. Dec. 8. —Carl Morris of
this city, who Is touted as the logical can
didate for Jack Johnson's heavyweight
laurels, will meet Marvin Hart of Louis
ville In a fifteen-found bout here Decem
ber 20.
Morris hu been fighting less than three
months. He formerly was & railroad fire
man. When he began to train he weighed
more than 300 pounds. He now scales abou£
'1 10. In all his fights he has won by tue
knockout route. His but blow is a right
awing, which, it is said, travels with great
speed.
Hart lias not been in the ring for sev
eral months. He says, however, he 1b in
good condition and will ho able to give the
latest "white man's hope" a thorough trial.
VENDORS WHO SELL PAPERS
WITH RACING CHARTS FINED
Chaxgeil with violating the ordinance
which prohibits the printing of racing
charts in local newspapers or the pule *n'
newspapers using the charts, twtnt]
newspaper vendors in the downtown section
or the city were arrested yesterday an.i
appeared before Police Judge Rose. All
pleaded guilty nnd were fined IS each. The
fines wei-e paid.
Word recently reached the ctty prosecu
tor's office that outside newspapers printing
raring charts were being sold here. Investi
cntinn fthowed tliis to be tru*. "John Doe"
warrants wore Issued yestortlny mornfng- and
in \fss thnn thirty minutes all known vio
lators were In custody.
PAYS $25 FOR POSTAL CARD
Frank Thompson, a blacksmith and pio
neer or Panta Ana. pleaded guilty in the
United States district court yesterday to
mailing "uncomplimentary" postal cards to
T. W. Wilson, sheriff of Sierra county, and
was fined $25 by Judge Wellborn, which he
paid. Thompson claimed the sheriff had
"buncoed" him In a real estate deal.
Shipping News
SAN PEDRO, Dec. B.—Arrived: Steam
schooner Daisy Mitchell from Grays Har
bor via San Francisco; steam schooner Na
tional City, two days from Mendocino; steam
schooner Alcatraz from Greenwood; steam
schooner Yellowstone from Columbia river;
oil steamer Wliittler from San Francisco.
Sailed: Steamship President for San
Diego; steam schooner Hoqaiam for WlHapa
Harbor via San Francisco; steam schooner
Nome City for Portland via Sao Francisco;
schooner Alert for Bellingham In ballast;
schooner William Olsen for Aberdeen In
ballast; steamship Watson for Seattle via
San Francisco; steam schooner Caplstrano
for Grays Harbor via San Francisco; steam
schooner William H. Murphy for Eureka
direct; oil steamer Whittier for San Diego.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
The steamer Watson, Captain O'Brien,
sailed for San Francisco this morning one
day ahead of her schedule, in order to
proceed to Seattle under a new schedule.
The steamer President, Captain Thomas,
continued down the coast to San Diego
today with passengers and freight and will
call here again tomorrow northbound.
The steamer Hoquiam, Captain Reinertsen,
sailed for San Francisco today to go Into
dry dock for inspection.
The steamer Yellowstone, Captain Maro.
arrived today from Columbia river with a
cargo of tics for the Salt Lake railroad.
She also brought 500 Christmas trees for the
Los Angeles market. s
The steamer Daisy Mitchell, Captain De
vltt, arrived from Gray's Harbor today with
650,000 feet of lumber.
The steamer National City. Captain Hlg-
Bins, arrived from Albion today and will
sail for return tomorrow.
The steamer Whittier, Captain Seamon,
arrived from San Francisco this morning
with a cargo of crude oil.
The steamer Alcatraz, Captain Johansen.
arrived from Greenwood with a cargo of
ties.
The steamer Nome City, Captain Hansen,
sailed for Portland via San Francisco to
day with passengers.
The schooner William Olsen. Captain Mc-
Donald, sailed today for Gray's Harbor to
reload for this port.
The steamer Caplstrano, Captain Klose,
■ailed for San Francisco after discharging a
cargo of lumber loaded at Gray's Harbor.
MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS
ARRIVE ;
President, Pan Diego Dec. !)
Hear, Portland Dec. 10
Santa Rosa, San Francisco Dec. 11
Santa Rosa, San Dieeo Deo, 12
George W. Elder, Portland Dec. 12
George W. Elder, San Diego Dec. 13
Buckman. Seattle „■ ..Dee. 13
Queen, Seattle Dec. 15
Queen, San Diego Dec. 17
DEPART
Bear, Portland Dec. II
Santa Rosa, San Diego Dec. 12
Santa Rosa. San Francisco Dec. 13
George W. Elder, San Diego Dec 12
Buckman, Seattle Deo. 15
Queen, Pan Diego '. Deo. 16
Queen, Seattle Dec. 17
TIDE TABLE
High. Low, High. Low.
Dec 9. 3:48 am 9:03 am 2:32pm 9:lßpm
Dec. 10 4:30 am 10:35 am 4:lßpm 10:41pm
Dec. 11 5:09 am 11:29 am -5:42 pm 11:17 pm
ARRIVALS AN» DEPARTURES
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. —Arrived:
Steamers Klamath, Roanokd, Hanalei, Sagl
naw, San Pedro.
Sailed: Steamer Bear. San Pedro.
NEW YORK— Sailed: La Savote. Havre;
Friederich dor Grosse, Bremen; Italia,
Naples.
LA PALT.JCESaiIed: Admiral Duperre,
San Francisco.
PORTLAND, Dec. B.—Sailed: French ship
Tillers, Queenstown and Falmouth; Shasta, San
Francisco; Rose City, San Pedro.
Citrus Fruit Report
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
A • Ones. I.MII. TtL ■•
Z, Wed., Dec. 7 iOl» XI 180 >•
<.. Total to date this <§>
... HMOs 1,033 M* 1,576 <«
<•> Total to same date , <S>
J, last season 363 SIS 077 ■*>
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Dec. B.—Seven cars navels,
one car Arizonas anii three tars lemons i-oi'l.
Mark't ttroTie on both oranges and lemons.
Nnvclß-Itoyal Crest. Fy., Stewart Ft. Co.,
$■■ to- Wlntarhavan, Fy., Ch., Stewart Ft.
Co., $2,151 Martpoea, Fy., Karl Ft. Co., »2.4 i);
Heart, 12.93; Watchuma, T,C C Ex., *2.Ci;
Blue Label, CC Ex., Lindsay, 53.15; Forgetme
not T (J. Kjc., P'vllle, J2.65; Forgetmenot,
TC. EX., P'vill", ?-MO. AiUonas (halves;,
J2.30; boxes, J4.^3. ■
Lemons—Claws, Fy.. Sparr Ft. Co., 53.35;
Lotengo, Fy., Bparr Ft. Co., $3.00; Craclwhot,
Or., Bparr Ft. Co., 12.78! Silver Lemon, AH.
Ex., |2.TO| Pronua, $3.(i5; Bijulrrel, ii.lZ; lilt
tler, ST. Ex., Wblttler, »3.10.
BOSTON
BOSTON', Dec. B.—Three cars sold. Clear
and cold; market easier,
Lemons—Southland Ufautlen, OC. Ex., IS.OOI
Justiito, QC, Ex., Corona, $2.75.
I'HII-ADKM'HIA
PHILADELPHIA, Deo, B.—One car lemons
Lemons' lletcby, Plon4«r Ft. Co.,
S3.Hi: ITiUo of the 'West, I'loneer Ft. Co.,
}'2.5."i.
Kli.veti mr« Florida* sold, Drawn VSO
to «.s:>; average. K.Oi. Grapefruit, *1.15 '"
8,1.ir,; av«rag«, 11.76. Tanierlnes, *;.-j to j
KM; average, JI.SO. Maa-keL arm, I
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 0, 1910.
THE WEATHER
. , r. - . ■ - mmmmmmm^-ammmm -■■.-■■" - [
■■-•< LO3 anoei.es. Dec, 8. 1810. --
Time.|Barom.|The7r|llum| WhulTvicTfWeather.
sa. m.rsn.os I 61 | ' * fCl««r.
6p. m.| 30.09 I 67 I 36 I NW 1 1 1 Pt.cldy.
Highest temperature, 80.
. Lowest tt'iuncrature, 53.
FORECAST
For Bouthsrn California—Fair Friday; light
northeast wini. "■* _
■ For San Francisco «nd vicinity—
probably rain Friday; west wind.
For Santa Clara valley—Cloudy, probably
rain Friday; 1.-(rht west wind. _
. For Sacramento valley—Probably rain Fri
day; light aonth wind.
For San Joaqnln valley-Cloudy, probably
light rain Friday; light west wind.
TABLE OF TEMPERATURES
Lowest.
Atlantic City, N. J. :............. 2«
Boise. Idaho 3«
ISoKtun, Mobs • 18
Buffalo, N. V ;. S3
Chicago, 111 }*
Denver, Colo .\.... 28
Dm Molne*. la • 10
Bast port, Me ' 18
Galvexton, TeiM 6*
Helena, Mont '••• 2*
Kansas City, Mo J«
I.or Aiigelt'H, C'al 1-88
LouUville, X.v ...20
Memphis, Teun i '*■»
New Orlrlli-. la. 40
New York, N. V M
l-lt i shins, Vet ~-
J-ortlunil. Ore 40
St. Louis, Mo **
St, I'iinl. Minn • "
Spokane, Wash. , 33
Tampa, Fla 8*
Tol«lo, 0 1"
Washington. I>. C. ■ '4
MARRIAGE LICENSES
HARRINGTON-GLIDDEN— C. p. Harrington,
ii_< 25, and M?iie F. Gllddtn, age 22; natives
el Illinois and residents of Coinpton, Cat.,
and Chloagn, ill.
KROVOZA-McDONOUUH— Rudolph Krovoza,
age 23. olid Lena McDonough, age 23; na
tives of Uennuny and Massachusetts and
residents or Pasadena.
KINNK-WATKINS—C. C. Klnne, age 25, and
Marj 11. WtotklßS, ago 2t: natives of Flor
i.la and vVest Virginia and residents of
Jacksonville, Fla., and Los Angeles.
DAY-KHUGH-R. C. Day, age 34, and Kthel
Krugh. age 2S; natives of California and
Ohio and residents of Ocean Park.
SPATIS-GIACOMETTI—A. P. Spatis, age 36,
and LoutM Glacomettl, age 23; natives of
Minnesota and California and residents of
T/Os Angeles and Oakland, Cal.
LIFFMANN-MELHIKOFF-Juliuß Liffmann,
age 23, and Adele Melhikoft, age 18: natives
of Russia and residents of Hollywood.
VIAU/-THORNE-S. E. Viall, age 32, and
Charlotte 'Chorne, age 26; natives of Minne
sota and Michigan and residents of Los An-
PLTNAM-FINNERTY—H. S. Putnam, age
61, and Charlotte S. Flnncrty, age M; natives
of lowa and New York and residents of
Long Beach.
DOWELL-BBRNBR—H. D. Dowell, age 25,
and Rachel^erner, age 19; natives of Kan
sas and jffkansas anil residents of Los
Angeles^ and Lindsay, Cal.
HARTMAN-RUKSELL—E. YV. Hartman, ago
2S, and Isabelle C. Russell, age 20; natives
Of California and Scotland and residents of
Camarillo '-nd Los Angeles.
DUNN-FRANCK— Lloyd F. Dunn, age 88.
and Elizabeth H. Franck, age 21; natives of
Canada and New Jersey and residents of
Coallnga and Long Beach.
BIRTHS
GIRLS
HAVES—To Arthur and Lulu Hayes, 538
Isabel street.
BRIGGS —To Paul and Arabella Erlggs, 327
East Fifty-sixth street.
KEI.H —To Charles and Elizabeth Kels, 1125
West Fifty-first place.
TRACY —To Orover and Mamie Tracy,
5257'-i South Main street.
SHELLEY —To Walter and Marie Smelley,
127S West Twenty-fourth street.
MCDONALD —To James and Julia McDon
ald, 750 Maple avenue.
WAGNER—To Charles and Juanlta Wasmer,
1.35 West Fifty-second street.
BOYS
NELSON —To John and Anna Nelson, coun
ty hospital.
BOWES —To Chester and Pearl Bowen,
1353 East Sixtieth street.
HOWELL —To Don and Arvella Howell, 33-4
Granada Btreet (twins).
MILLER —To F. C. and Irene Miller, 519
Bixel street.
DEATHS
MERRILL —James M.. 1210 Irolo street; na
tive of Maine; age 92; senility.
WINEBRENN'ER — Charles, 1123 South
Grand avenue; native of Wisconsin; age
48; myocarditis.
STKIET Susie. Good Samaritan hospital;
native of Pennsylvania; age 37; pneu
monia.
WILCOX—RUMWU, 220 North Pine street;
nati.e of'rew York; age 72; heart dis-
HUGlicfi— Fieuericks W., Crocker Street
hospital; native of Canada; age 4b;
kicked by horse.
BONHAM—MoIIy, 706 North Flgueroa
street; native of Missouri; age 62; apo-
ANDERSON—AIbert, 734 Hartford avenue;
native of Iowa; age 58; carcinoma.
COSERS—Bernard, 1327 East Twenty-first
' Btreet; native of New York; age 2.;
Brlght's disease.
STEWART —John, county hospital; native
of Scotland; age SO; endocarditis.
CHRIPTENSES —Max G., 3455 Avenue 2;
native of Indiana: ase 84; phthisis.
SMITH—Louis G.. 14 Mesa street; native of
Vermont; age 3d: pneumonia.
(JEMETERIES—
INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMETERY
Two miles outside the city limit*, on th»
Los Angeles & Redondo railway; 300 acres
of perfect land with Improvements outclass
ing any cemetery on the coast.
207 S. BROADWAY, ROOM 202.
Phones F3303, Mala 4859.
Superintendent's phone 10041.
9-2S-12mo
ROSEDALE~CEMETERY
An endowed memorial park, noted for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
petual care, over $250,000; modern receiving
vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium;
accessible. City office, suite 302-308 EX
CHAN 13 BLDG., northeast corner Third
and Hill sts. Phone*—Main 809; A 3620. Cem
etery office, 1831 W. Washington st. Phone*
72868: West 80. «-2-12 mo
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery and beautiful
MODERN IN EVERT RESPECT
Situated in the most beautiful section of
Southern California, the Ideal location, Just
insiaa Los Angeles city limits.
Melrose and Colegrove car lines to, grounds.
A CEMETERY THAT IS SELECT
Aim. 208 Laughlln Bldg. Main 391.
Ctmetery phones 6irt*ss; Hollywood 542.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
' Tbe Los Angeles Cemetery association, Boyle
Heights, near city limits. Operated under
I.erpetual charter from Los Angeles city.
Modern chapel and crematory.
Office, 339 Bradbury Building.
Phones—Main 662; A 6486.
Cemetery- Home DIOS3; Boyle 9.
t Him
I INSERTIONS OF A BKKAIJ* WANT AD
(or the prlc« of 2, or 1 Insertion* (or the
write 01 6. Ask rho Herald counter man
10-12-tf
ATTORNEYS AT LAW—
LA^YER^ADVICE FREE
Suits 838 H. W. Hellman Bldg., Fourth and
Spring.
General practice of law In all Its branches.
Civil and criminal cases conducted In all
courts. Charges moderate. Confidential.
11-tl-tf
It's a? '■any to secure* a bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising, as It
!],■'■! to be ami »tlll —to secure a horse and
rarrlp «<■■.
. ■ ; — '■
V ,
WANTED— Male Help ',; -'
WANTED—WORKMEN BY LARGE I CON
r trading .\- company; •• can learn trade of
* electricity, automobiles, plumbing, brick
laying in few months. No expense (or In
' structhlon; actual contract work, not toys
j and books; 200 students last year. Write
(or free Information, or apply UNITED
TRADE SCHOOL CONTRACTING ■■ CO.,
«58 Pacific Electric bldg. 13-1-tt
AUTOMOBILINOr"sURVEYINQ. ELECTRI
. CAL ENGINEERING, .
plumbing and bricklaying taught at tn«
National School of Engineering. ,
* SUO W. SEVENTH ST. f
WANTED—INTELLIGENT. HONEST MEN
to work In city. Good steady Job for
the right men. Apply to W. H. TDD'
Herald office, before 8 a. m. or after
. 6:80 p. m. 17'"
IF YOU WANT HELP READ TUB HER
aid situation wanted columns. 11-3-tt
SITUATION WANTED ADS INSERTED_IN
The Tl»rald free of chsrgg^_^_J 10-M-tI
WANTED— Help
WANTED— HOUSEKEEPER WITH A LlT
tle girl who will be a suitable companion
for a girl aged 8. Only a well .educated
woman will be considered. Address BOX
17... R. D. 3. Los Angeles. _____
TELEPHONE OPERATORS. EXPERIENCE
unnecessary; salary while learning. Apply
sixth floor Eshman bldg.. 321 W. SEVENTH
ST. 12-3-2W
WANTED-LADIES, BEAUTY CULTURE!
pays big; learn* right, salary guaranteed.
••FLORENTINE." the world's largest, 227
Mercantile place, comer Broadway. 8-8-tf
IF YOU WANT HELP READ THE HER
■Id situation wanted columns. » 11-3-tt
SITUATION WANTED ADS INSERTED IN
The Herald free nf charge. •• *!£*£*?
WANTED— Help, Male and Female
T | i i .. _ - ,_ „ ,—,_ - - _ L .ii-i_i _—1. -i_ -_ -i_.ii~n.
WANTED—ME!* AND WOMEN TO LEARN
the barber trade; guaranteed <in eight weeks.
Catalogue free. MOLER BARBER COL
LEGE. 183 E. Second st. t-li-tt
SITUATION WANTED ADS INSERTED IN
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WANTED—
SITUATION WANTED ADS. INSERTED IN
THE HERALD FKEE OF CHARGE. _ (
W —Situations, Male
RELIABLE YOUNG MAN OF GOOD AD
dress, 23 years of age, desires .position;
good clerk, knowledge of bookkeeping,
speaks Spanish fluently; willing to work
at anything In which a good future is
assured. Can furnish excellent references
covering a period of 5 years. Address
BOX 282. HERALD. _^ ____
WANTED—SITUATION, BY RELIABLE
middle aged man, gardening or house
work, care horse or automobile, few
hours daily or weekly. References. Ad
dress BOX 279, HERALD. 30 W. Colo
rado St., Pasaderta. . 12-9-3t
YOUNG MAN WANTS TO LEARN TO
drive car; have engineer's license and good
knowledge of machinery; wiling to give time
as compensation while learning; temperate
habits; references. Address BOX 196, Herald.
12-3-1
_———__•———— —-~-—-— ——— ■
WANTED—EVENING WORK BY YOUNG
college man thoroughly educated: can give
Intelligent secretarial assistance; during last
two years confidential secretary to supreme
court Justice. Address BOX 276. Herald.
12-3-7t
SITUATION WANTED—STRONG, UEAITHY
man, handy with tools, also good at painting,
wants to get work with . contractor to look
after .small things; not afraid of work. D.
B. FINLEY, 1043 S. Oliva st. Main 8264.
12-3-7
WANTED—BY MAN PAST 60. A PLACE
to chore; understands care of chickens or
horse, but will take anything In that line.
' PATRICK HOBEN. 347 San P«dro St.,
coiner Fourth and San Pedro, 12-6-10t
WANTED—SITUATION AS HANDY MAN
around residence, outside or Inside work or
Janitor, or housework by hour or day, etc,
by reliable middle-aged man; references.
AJress BOX 206, Herald. ____!
BASS SINGER WISHES POSITION IN
choir or concert soloist; experienced In male
quartet work; salary not so much object as
practice. JOHNSON, Room 145 Wilson bldg..
102 S. Spring st. 12-7-7
SITUATION WANTED—YOUNG MAN, ALL
around machinist or auto driver; wife will
ing to do general housework. Call phone
E. 335, or 182414 N. BROADWAY. 12-7-7
WANTED—BY MIDDLE-AGED MAN, SlTU
atlon In saloon or restaurant; experienced;
or any kind of work; speaks German. JOS.
SCHMITT, 231 N. Broadway. 12-7-7
WANTED-BY EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT
steward or storeroom man, a position In ho
tel, restaurant «r steamship. Address JOHN
L. SIMPSON, 109 W. 14th at. 12-7-7
SITUATION WANTED-BY SINGLE MAN,
middle-aged German, as houseman or watch
man can give references. GEORGE FLOT
ZINGER, 418V4 Ruth aye. 12-7-7
WANTED—POSITION AS FOREMAN ON
ranch; have had experience with fruit trees
and stock; my work speaks for Itself. Ad
dress BOX 284, Herald. 12-7-7
A GERMAN, MIDDLE AGED AND SlN
gle, wishes work in a grocery store or
bar room; good references. W. KOHLING,
123 N. Kern st. 12-9-lt
SITUATIONS WANTED — 2 YOUNG MEN.
at anything: well educated and refined;
willing to travel anywhere. Address BOX
274,. Herald. 12-7-7
WANTED —POSITION BY CHEF COOK, IN
or out of city. State wages. Restau
rant preferred. Address BOX 150, HER
ALD. I-"7
SITUATION WANTED-BY CHAUFFEUR
and gardener or coachman; competent, all
around, on'private place, city or country;
wages moderate. Addres BOX 195, Herald.
12-3-7
INTELLIGENT SWEDE, 33, WISHES SlTU
ation as handy man around residence, out
side or inside work; steady man, who under
stands English perfectly. Address BOX 271,
Herald^ 12-7-4t
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE WISHES PO
sltion In rooming house or full charge
of same. Am painter by trade. GEO.
LV ALLEN, box 50, Herald. 12-9-5t
BY YOUNG MAN OF 24, SITUATION IN
auto repair shop; 2 years' experience on all
makes of cars; salary moderate. Address
BOX 186. Herald. __"-
WANTED—POSITION BY EXPEKIE... -
Packard chauffeur. Best eastern refer
ence. Excellent service guaranteed. JUoX
185, > HERALD. 12-9-71
WANTED—BY ELDERLY MAN, LIGHT,
steady Job in sanitarium or attending to
garden, lawn, etc. W. LIGGINS. Phone
Sunset East 1507. 12-4-7
BETHLEHEM FREE EMPLOYMENT
agency, 610 Vignes street. Main 5726; Home
A 4884.' Men for bousecleaning, yard work and
general labor. 8-24-
SITUATION ADDRESSING EN
velopes or other advertising matter by the
100 or 1000. Address MILKY, »17 McGarry
St., city. "-4-7
SITUATION WANTED-BY , EXPERIENCED
gardener; will work by day or contract;
prices reasonable. J. W. ROBERTS, General
Delivery. 12-3-71
COMPETENT .GENERAL SERVANT, MlD
ille-iin'i»i> small family, plain cooking; good
wagee. Apply 309 W. AVENUE 03, Highland
Park. 12-3-7t
SINGLE MAN, 23, DESIRES WORK THAT
•will merge Into apiary work season of 1911;
one year's experience. Address • BOX 214,
Herald. 12-3-7
WANTED—CARPENTER WORK, DAY, JOU
or contract; estimates furnished free. All
work guaranteed. PHONE SOUTH 210".
WANTED—STEADY WORK BY YOUNG
married man; will do anything. J. W.
HUDSON*. Apartment 3, 145 B. Beaudry.
■ -~, , 12-9-4
SITUATION ANVVTED—WOUK OF ANY
kind by pnergetlo young man: steady and
reliable; reference. Address BOX 353, Herald.
12-9-7
"WANTED—A JOB AS METAL POLISHER
or grinder, or will do any kind of work.
B. p. a, box 111. Herald. 12-9-7t
VICTOR DESHAYEB. COOK. 548 CROCKER.
Phono 4601 Broadway. 12-7-7
SITUATION WANTED ADS INSERTED IN
The Herald free of charge .: M-U-U ,
WANTED—Situation*. Male!
EXPERIENCED. COMPETENT • » BOOK
, keeper and office man desire* ' position.
" Excellent references. ' Willing to go out of
' city. I Address BOX 144. HERALD. ■
U-15-tf
A FIRST. CLASS, UP-TO-DATE FRENCH
■nd Italian cook; have worked for 6 years In
the : highest class cat* In Los Angeles; W
years' experience and never worked only In
the highest class places. Phone Boyle 2iSJ.
P. ZAWPPA. 406 N. Bailey st. ' 11-18-t*
CHAUFFEUR-MECHANICIAN WANTS PO
dtlon either In the shop or private; have
had long experience in all branches of the
. business on all makes: careful and thor
ough. Al references. • W. PAYNE. 1110
. Santee. '- , t;■ 12-6-7t
SITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED
I German, city or country; handy around
horses, garden, cows or any - other work.
Looking more for good home than big wages.
Address J. 0., R. IK, The Wykoff, 336 lioyil
•>*•,.•:/-. -- . ..... - . „v ■-' : ■■ -„;;.; 12-4-4
WANTED—BT A YOUNO MAN. 19 YEARS
of age, with knowledge of stenography and
typewriting, position with real estate firm or
In lawyer's office, with chance to learn busi
ness and advance; good references. Phone
EAST 2368. '„ ■; , .' 12-9-7
YOUNG MAN DESIRES POSITION IN AN
office or store; has had 8 years' ex
perience In general office work; under
stands bookkeeping, stenography . and
typewriting. BOX 370, HERALD. . *
», ;> . .- ... ..- .... ;, 11-t-Tt
SITUATION, BY A* YOUNG
lady with one child 6 years old, boy;
housework, chamber maid or waitress.
Address MRS. M. I*. 663 San Julian st.
'* .--: 12-8-10t
TWO YOUNG MEN, GOOD EDUCATION,
open for responsible positions; have Initiative
and executive ability; no •■ canvassing or so
liciting. J. McAVOY, Redondo. . 12-7-7
FIRST CLASS CARPENTER ON BUNGA-
Iows or small houses, able to design and
read plans, wants position as foreman by
day. BOX 137. HERALD. 12-S-7t
WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN OF 24, 81T
. uation in auto repair shop; 2 years' expe
rience on all makes of cars; salary mod
erate. BOX 313. HERALD. 12-8-7t
WANTED—POSITION. BY A MARRIED
man of 25; well acquainted with city:
cannot do heavy lifting. R. JEWELL, 423
I E. Seventh St. 12-6-7t
CHAUFFEUR DESIRES POSITION; FIVE
years' experience In factory, garage and
road. Willing to travel. KARL HAUSER.
1110 Santee. > I - 12-6-7t
SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN.
- age 22; hard work no object; steady and
reliable. JOHN PESLIN, box 13. Dolge
ville, CaL , . . 12-6-7t
SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN
of good habits. Will work at any com
- mon labor, In or out of city. BOX 339,
HERALD. 12-S-7t
WANT POSITION AS FLOOR WALKER
■' either In dry goods or sho» store; experi
enced. Call or write C. E. PUTNAM, 633
S. Hill St. H-4-lOt
YOUNG GERMAN MAN. 28, WISHES PO
sltlon in grocery to learn the business;
speaks English. Address BOX 299, Herald.
■ , 12-3-7
GRADUATE , NURSE AND MASSEUR
wants private or institution work. J. U.
MARTIN, 1010H San Pedro St. Home Fs<*».
12-4-7
—TINTING AND PLASTER BE
palrlngi good work and reasonable price.
NICOLL, 771 Ruth aye. Main (488.
i3-e-7t
A MAN OF ABILITY AND EDUCATION,
past 45, once a college president, can do any
thing, wants employment;, best of refs.
Phone BROADWAY 4802. 12-8-7
YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE TO LEARN
to repair and run automobile; first week
Gratis. Address BOX 191, HERALD.
12-8-71
YOUNG MAN" NEAT APPEARANCE,
wants outside work; experienced In gro
cery soliciting. BOX 138. HERALD.
. . 12-8-7t
WANTED—-SITUATION, BY A GOOD
camp cook and baker. ..Address STHIU.T2-
NER, 671 Ceres aye., corner Seventh.
12-!-7t
WANTED —POSITION BY MARRIED MAN
as gardener; good hand with horses; ref
erences. BOX 194, HERALD. 12-8-71
WANTED— YOUNG MAN, OPPORTUN-
Ity to work; can do office work. COLE,
| 719 Ottawa St. 12-8-3t
WANTED —BY MAN JUST FROM , THE
east, any kind of a position. Address
334 V, E. FIRST ST. 13-6-7t
WANTED—A JOB AT METAL POLISHING
or grinding, or work of any kind. S. P.
G... box 131. Herald. 12-6-7t
POSITION WANTED—ALL ROUND 11RAFTS
man and good constructionism Telephone
•BROADWAY 1156. ' 12-3-7
WANTED—PACKING JOB IN WHOLESALE
house; experienced hand. Address JIM, 917
McGarry St., city. 12-4-7
BARTENDER WISHES POSITION; TBM
perale; salary »9. Phone GEO. VINCENT,
BSSS9 Home. . 12-7-7t
WANTED— BY EXPERIEN^
ed marble and tile helper. Steady and
reliable. BOX 190, HERALD. 12-9-7t
WANTED—A BOY OF 15 WANTS A T3lT~
uation where a wheel will not be needed.
Phone HOME A 6089. ..-■.. 12-9-3t
YOUNG BOY 19 YEARS OF AGB WANTS
position as bellboy. BOX 280, HERALD.
12-6-"t
\yANTED —Situations, remale
WANTED —POSITION BY MIDDLE AGED
American lady as working housekeeper
(or aged couple, or caring for invalid and
light duties; will go out of city. Address
BOX 189, HERALD. . 12-8-31
NEAT YOUNG .LADY DESIRES POSITION
as stenographer; two years' experience;
knowledge of bookkeeping; begin on moder
ate salary. Call up after 6 p. m. West 5593.
12-7-7
SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG WOMAN
In small family; good home more than
wages; a stranger in town and husband out
of city. Address or call 182454 N. Broadway.
MRS. P. J. MEANEY. \ 12-4-7
WANTED—BY REFINED. ACTIVE WOM
an, varied duties In nice family; nursing,
sewing; understands housekeeping; not a
domestic. BOX 179, Herald. 12-4-7
WANTED— WOULD LIKE TO
take care of children evenings and Sun
days. Can furnish best of references.
Phone BDWY. 3415. ._ 12-6-7t
NEAT YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER;
I can use any machine; willing to begin
with moderate salary; had previous ox
perience. Phone BDWY. 3838^ _12-2-9t
STENOGRAPHER^ BEGINNER. DESIRES
position; knowledge of bookkeeping; will be
gin on moderate salary. Call up Broadway
3838. MISS lIATTIE SCHMIDT. 12-7-6,
ELDERLY LADY WISHES WORK OF ANY
kind; am a good cook; would assist In
kitchen or take care of children. MRS.
C, box 207, Herald. ■ 12-8-7t
WANTED — POSiTION IN DELICACY,
bakery, grocery or cafeteria, by a thor
oughly experienced young woman. BOX
207, HERALD. 12-8-7t
YOUNG LADY WITH A 1 OIL LINE Ex
perience wants position as stenographer, blu
er or price work. Can give reference. Phone
EAST 614. ■■-•■•,'■•■ «-l-tf
WANTED-DRESSMAKINO. TO WORK OUT
by the day; good sewer; will work (or 11.25
a day. Call West 3396. 3928 HALLDAI.E
AVIS. •> : ... ■... ■-■ '- ■:■/:■ ' ' 12~~'~n
NEAT YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER:
knowledge of bookkeeping; previous exper
ience. Phone BROADWAY 3838. 12-4-7
WANTED—BY "WHITE YOUNG WOMAN,
day work, washing, Ironing, etc. 355 W.
SIXTY-SIXTH. - / 13-8-7t
PI ACE TO DO LIGHT HOBSEWORK OK
assist In nice home, by refined woman.
PHONE A 4477. »-«-Tt
GERMAN GIRL WANTS GENERAL
housework; good cook: *3S per month. Phone
F1614. "■-.■■--■ "-«-7
EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER WOULD
like work by the day. Phone MAIN
till. ' . : :, . ' . . 13-8-7t
LAUNDRY WORK. PLAIN ANT' 1-AVV
to bring home. FUO.VBTEIirLF.HBI.
Classified Business Directory
Ready reference list of responsible business firms. Consult it
frequently for profit. . Live business firms advertise, and their ad
vertisements arc simply invitations direct to you. Patronize
Herald advertisers.
ASSAYING '
JOHN HERMAN. 162H S. MAIN. NOT SAT-
Isfactlon. but accuracy guaranteed. 12-22-tt
■" ' '"|7"" ' |, ,j ji"",~ I i i JJ _____
ATTORNEYS ' (
SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS — PERSONAL 1
Injury claims specialty; estates setttled. J.
1 W. MACY, 638 Douglas bldg. Phones: ABD33,
Main 8683. . ; ■ .--' -•-: . ■ tf
. . ' DIVORCE LAWS.
'.-.; Advice free; no publicity. 123 W. THIRD
St., romm 221. Call 3 to 8. 11-t-tt
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES REPAIRED AND REBUILT
PROMPTLY at 60c* per hour. Home A3BBl.
83U» South Hill Street, In rear. ■
-•-■■■•. - , . . li-n-u
AUTO GARAGE
Plr!o HEIGHTS GARAGE— '
Storage—Repairs—Supplies. Air tree.
Home Phone 72282. r
«33 WEST PICO STREET. 12-S-lmo
T"aAR,AGH!^4IB CENTER~PLACB,
4th. bet. Main and • Spring. -Upen day ana
night. .- y * - 11-13-U
BATHS
' * ' - ■ ' ' ' ' * -
CHIROPODY, VAPOR MASSAGE BATHS;
. new attendant; experienced. Suite 23-23
HOTEL LOUISE, 620 S. Broadway.
Phones Bdwy. 4148, FBS93. ia-9-tt
SCALP ■ TREATMENT AND ALCOHOL
rubs, room M, 'Gladstone hotel, 128 West
Fifth and 606tt South Main. Hours, 9 a. m.
to 9:80 p. m. - 11-l»-tt
MAGNETIC TREATMENT FOR KHeIjMAT
' ISM. NERVOUSNESS . AND STOMACH
TROUBLES. 666 8. Olive St. Rooms 8-7.
■ 11-M-U
ANITA FELDMAN. 814 BANTEE ST.. TWO
: blocks east of Main. Salt baths and elec
tric treatments. . 10-19-tf
ELECTRIC BATHS, VIBrTtORY* treat
ment. NEW YORK OPERATOR, 62H4 B.
Main, suite 18. _ U-8-lmo
MISS LOLA HILL, 70S CROCKER ST..
I tub baths and alcohol rubs. Hours 10 a.
m. to » p. m. 10-20-tt
119V4 8. SPRING ST, SUITE B—CHIROPODY,
. electricity, massage, vapor and shower
baths. ' 6-6-tf
LOTUS BATHS, 284 (A BROADWAY; SCIEN-
Una massage, manicuring, chiropody. A 4618.
Stsm . 11-16-lmo
t BICYCLES
BICYCLES— TIRES AND SUP
plles «t cash prices. KNIGHT'S, 134 North
Spring. 9-23-tt
, BIRD DOCTOR
SICK PARROTS AND SMALL BIRDS
treated. Pets boarded. 212 6. FIOUEROA.
11-17-tf
CABINET SHOP -
REFRIGERATORS FOR BUTCHERS. RES
TAURANTS ■«■
and saloons. Show cafes and fixtures.
221-26 E. SECOND ST. Home A 4221.
Main 1148. 11-23-lmo
~ CESSPOOLS
n_ i- _, —i. -i L i~i ii-i_i~i. ■ >. »t_iiis»i i n»n n j~ii'~i'*
IMPERIAL CESSPOOL PUMPINO CO.—
We take out largest load. West 6396; 22040.
■■ r i 2-10-tt
CHIMNEY CLEANING
EXPERT CHIMNEY. FURNACE CLEAN-
Ing and repairing. A. H. MONNERT CO.,
613 W. Pico. West 6856; Home 62567.
U->7-tt
CLOTHING ~.
WANTED— SECOND-HAND CLOTH-
Ing; highest prices paid. F3755, Main 8478.
809 E. SEVENTH ST. »-3-tt
DENTISTS
DR. BACHMANN. 205-206 MAJESTIC THEA
ter bMg.. 845 8. Broadway. F6BBl, Main 8818.
' __ ; i 7-1-tt
" FURNITURE
Furniture Bot, Sold, Exchanged.
KANTOR, W. SIXTH. F2628. ' 11-17-tf
FENCES: wire, iron, WOOD
LOS ANGELES WIRE WO3KS, MANUFAC
turers of and dealers In all kinds of wire
goods. Floral designs a specialty. 129
E. SEVENTH ST. Phone F6090.
11-13-lmo
CITY AND COUNTY WIRE WORKS. 628
WALL ST. 11-16-lmo
"^ INSURANCE
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE. ACCIDENT, LIFE,
burglary, liability, plate glass, surety bonds.
RULE & SONS, Inc., 329-31 Higgins bldg.
12-4-tf
WANTED— Situation-, Female
NBAT. CAPABLE WOMAN WOULD LIKE
work by the day cleaning, cooking 'or
plain sewing, or would be housekeeper for
widower. Address K. M. D., room 8. 228
S. Bunker Hill aye. .. - 12-6-7t
BITTTATION WANTED ADS. INSERTED IN
THE HERALD FREE OF CHARGE.
10-18-tt
SITUATION WANT ADS. INSERTED IN
THE HERALD FREE OF CHARGE.
A COLORED WOMAN WANTS WORK BY
day. Phone BROADWAY 2021. 12-8-7t
WANTED—LACE CURTAINS TO LAUNDER
'at home; 25c pair. MAIN 7580. 12-3-7t
WANTED— Situations, Male & Fern.
YOUNG ; AMERICAN MARRIED COUPLE
with no children desire position in room
ing house or charge same; can furnish
written referenoe; man Is painter and
decorator by trade. Address MR. AND
MRS. G. C. ALLEN, box 303. HERALD.
12-6-7t
WANTED—Situations, Male & Fern.
CAPABLE MAN AND WIFE' WISH POSl
lions; man just i out of business in large
city; wife former school teacher in same
city; ages 32 and 28. Phone HOME 62428.
12-8-7t
WANTED—IF YOU WANT MEN OR WOMEN
to da any kind of labor or mechanical work,
please call OLIVC BRANCH MISSION, 708
,E. Fifth st. Phone Main 2558. 11-12-30
BITUATION WANTED ADS INSERTED IN
The Herald free of charge. - ■ 10-18-
YY 'ANTEJ-:.--ses •
WANTED"^—"HOUSES." 1 SAVE '■""A'dENT^
commission, advertise your home in a way
that pays. We have people calling every
day for a copy of the "Home Buyers'
Directory," which contains a list and de
scription of houses which are for sale by
the owners. CALIFORNIA HOME AD
VERTISING BUREAU. 330 Citizens Na
tional Bank bldg. Home AS2O6, Main 897.
12-8-7t
YV ANTED— Purchase Stock x ,
WANTED— " ■ *-i'^. .■■<■'.■•■■• V
Stock In the Los Angeles Investment com
pany, any amount up to $40,000: will pay
within 6 per cent of the rnmnany's selling
/price, O. r.. care Glob* Savings Bank.
v ."..=!■.■. —* ■■ \\ *'' ' »--.»■*. '' -
, LADIES' TAILORING • ,
~J _ ,'-'" i_' , '_' _^ .lit .-I. uiiii «i ii l^u'e-si'l—i'»-i r ~*l "~1|J ~1'"~^J^*^^^
6. ZINKO. THE LADIES' TAILOR. OPERA
coats. ridlne habits, etc, 456 S. »dw'r' 9 .K; nm
MANICURING
BURT TOILET PARLORS. MANICURINO A.
specialty; hrs. 10-10. 816 a Bdw*" 11 ? 1 S!!Imo
MANICURING PARLORS. HOURS 10' TO jlO
322 S. SPRING, Room 19. 12-l-mio
Csi MOTORCYCLES
)rl .-. 1 , r i - |_ -i rt _ ■ ri -■1.-l,—i_—uiLi'u'U ■»«,■'■-* >»'^'
TIRES PUT ON BABY CARRIAGES.
OSTERLOH'S MOTORCYCLE REP' i»
.SHOP, Twelfth and San Pedro St.. _
Home Phone 229J_4. 11-2*>-lm»
MOVING AND BTORAXSE I^;]
J. F. Harvey Van & Storage, 801 B. Bth st.
I Fll5B, A 1337. Can save you money in
packing, shipping, storing househoia
goods. ' * t IMIiH?.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
, v.-i ■ ..i-i-i-- —I_, - - - -^ --^_. «_■ i_r-i_.m.'. >. -».---■. -■ ■
PA»M!REWSKI PIANO METHOD.
Improvement on the LeschetUky method.
Taught ONLY at the Colonial Conserva
tory" 1239 S. Hope St. F3189. 11-80-tt
'£f t OPTICIANS
3. P. DELANY. 809 8. SPRING. ESTAB
llshed 16 yrs. Glasses guaranteed 2 yrs.
\ 11-15-lina
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING, TINTINO.
decorating. Estimates; wall paper, paints.
J. A. LINNEY & CO.. SIJ W. Third.
'Bdwy. 1768. F3260. 11-18-tt
—NEALE & BONNELL
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
Sunset 8887. - UOmu-!»1tC
■■
PRINTING
THE GERMAIN PRESS. COMMERCIAL
printers, - 848 SANTEB ST. Main 8990.
11-15-lm»
ROOFING
1 ■ "i-■ "I-' !-■ ''- ' ■-' '- - '- ' ■~<-I~X-i~i- n-i"l.i"'- fI. I. ~l ~
ROOFING AND BUILDING PAPER, BEST
grade. Closing out. half price. 2908 GRIF
FITH AYE. South 4163. 11-8-tt
Roof Repairing, Main 2426;
* FSS4B. CAL. ROOFING & SUPPLY CO..
411 E. Seventh. 11-23-tC
BTAN^aKD ROOFING AND REPAIR CO..
repairs any kind of leaky roofs, city or
country. Bdwy 3748. 626 S. FLOWER ST.
SANITARIUMS V
VILLA SANITARIUM—ONE Ob' THE MOST
beautiful spots In Southern California for re
gaining health and strength. Special atten
tion given to nervous and mental diseases.
For Information inquire of B. S." WET
MOUTH, Lamanda Park, Cal. Phone Pasa
dena, Main 637lTTake Sierra Madre car to
Villa Station.' 12-7-lmo
' THE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Exclusively for women and children. Best
equipped and homelike hospital in the city
for confinement cases. Terms to suit. -1245
SOUTH FLOWER. F4134. 8-12-tf
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES'. \
SUCCESS SHORTHAND , INSTITUTE —
World' Record System. 827-87 H. W. Heil
_man_Bldg. " ' - ' U-M-tt
STATUARY
_ ' s«*^_«'« _■»»■■"!— '-'"I- ~1-l~— H'«_l"l— II l_ll">— I *.H'"»J »~>l l~
INTERNATIONAL STATUARY COMPANY—
Garden Interior, statues, vases, fountains,
1322 WEST SEVENTH STREET. _njg^nio
STORAGE
LARGE PRIVATE, LOCKED IRON ROOMS
for furniture, etc; 81.60 and 82 per month.
Trunks, boxes, etc, 8250 to 60c; open vans,
18 per day or 760 per hour. , We pack and
ship household goods everywhere at re
duced rates.
COLYEAR'B VAN AND STORAGE CO., B
Offices 609-11 S. Main st. Warehouse 415-17
San Pedro st. Phones F8171; Main 1117.
■ - 8-26
-. ' ~—~ ■■ *
TAILORING
!_■-! ■■" ■l".lll^> '■ " '-'"'■ "'- "- ~- ~ n- *'■■ ~ '■''' "' "' '
WANTED— MEN TO HAVE THEIR OWN
clothes made for 11-' a suit during No
_vgtnber. 132',j W. FIFTH ST. 11-18-lmo
TYPEWRITERS
POSITIVELY BRAND NEW BALL-BEAR-
Ing back spacer, 2-color L. C. Smith vis
ible. Big bargain tor spot cash. Apply
ROOM 11. 244 Vt S. BROADWAY. .
11-13-1 ma
WANTED— To Purchase Real Citato
—RESIDENCE LOTS, REDONDO
Beach. Owners only need answer. X.
T. C- box 250. Herald. *- s ■ 12-9-at
WANTED— MisceUaneou* ~
WANTED—CASH PAID FOR FEATHER
beds. 768 SAN PEDRO ST. Phones Main
1108; FBO4l. .- - - . ; / 12-17-tt
CASH PAID FOR FEATHERS. .
3427 8. MAIN. Phone [phone].
. 11-30-tt
(JHURCH NOTICES— ~
'4 Get-Acquainted Society ;.
"..717H",East Ninth st. Socials Friday and •
Tuesday evenings; games, music, program,
refreshments. Reputable strangers weicomu.
Sunday forenoon lectures, 11 a. m. Free ora
tory class lecture Sunday evening, 6:15. "The
Boat' Chemical Combination of Foods," Sun
day evening. 7:45 p. m., by Otto Carque, food
scientist. Admission free. 12-9-3.
8 INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AD
for the price of i, or 7 Insertions for th*
price of 6. Ask The Herald counter man.
PENIEL HALL. 227 S. MAIN-NOON PRAY- ■
er meeting dally; gospel meeting every I
night - » - ■■--.. t-l-tt
AUTOMOBILES— '
FOR SALE-SINGLE CYLINDER CADILLAC
delivery wagon, first class running order; .
suitable for laundry or grocery. 1158 S. SAN
PEDRO ST. ■ / , . - 12-0-3
HAVE ' YOU AN AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE,
for exchange or otherwise? Then use THB
: HERALD'S classified automobile columns.
■ ..- ... ■■ .■■ ' ■ ■■•- 10-14-tt ■
jy£USICAL_' INSTRUCTION— ~~'
SAVE MONEY. OUR ADVT. " , TBSEB
I times fat the price of two, or seven time*
for the pi;<■..■ of five. If prepaid. - 11-1-tt
TYPEWRITERS- '
. »■».—-n.»>-,~~.».~~^^^~~—-»-»-»■»■—..
NEW smith-premier v no. 10; • owner
skiing away; call and get a bargain;- 244V>
South Broadway. ' - • 18-7-f
JVfACHINERY— ' l^:
SAVE MONET 1 YOUR ADVT. THRKH
times foi the price of two. or seven time*
for th» price of live. If prepaid. - 11-1-tt
JVtININQ— ;-■■-: >;■._. y■'■■ ' '/■.",y^
BAVE * MONET! TOUR ADVT. .THREB
times for the price of two, or seven time*
: tor the. price of five, II prepaid. :• y, 11-i-t<