Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 13, 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
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES
TOBACCO KING NOT
SANE, SAYS COURT
Will of Millionaire Myers, Leav
ing Fortune in Trust,
Is Set Aside
«AN BERNARDINO, Dec. 12.-
George S. Myers, the late millionaire
tobacco merchant of St. Louis, who
died in Redlands, was of unsound mind
and incompetent to make a will at the
time his last testament was executed,
according to the decision handed down
today in the superior court by Judge
F. F. Oster In the suit brought by the
three daughters of the millionaire to
break the will.
Testimony was given in behalf of
the daughters who brought the contest
declaring their father of unsound mind
in an attempt to secure immediate pos
session of the millions he left them but
which were placed In trust for 75 years,
by Dr. Hoell Tyler of Redlands, who
attended Myers during his last illness;
S. R. Hemmingway and C. A. Trlpp,
who witnessed the execution of the
will, and John S. Cravens of Pasa
dena, a son-in-law. The physician
swore that Myers was plainly of un
sound mind and the witnesses to the
will said that they did not believe the
millionaire recognized them as they
affixed their signatures.
Immediately following the decision
ordering the m set aside, Cravens,
who was named as executor In the tes
tament, filed a petition for papers of
administration. This petition was
signed by the three daughters, Geor
gia Myers Coppell of Tenafly, New Jer
sey; Mildred Mary Myers Cravens of
Pasadena; Bob Myers Babcock of Colo
rado Springs. The petition will come
up on January 9.
The value of the property left by
Myers was set in the petition as fol
lows: Real estate in Redlands, $50,
--000; real estate In St. Louis, $400,000;
stocks and bonds in various corpora
tions. $3,500,000.
According: to the attorneys of the
daughters, an agreement has been ef
fected whereby Myers' grandson, who
received a fourth of the estate, would
be given his share as desired by Myers.
JAPANESE REMEMBER CHILD
Pasadena, Dec. 13.—miss Mildred
Raymond, aged 5 years, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raymond, yes
terday received from Rear Admiral
Yashiro and Btaff of the Japanese navy
a large Japanese box filled with
trinkets, shells and flowers from tho
Flowery kingdom. The gift was sent
as a remembrance by the Japanese
of fleers, who were presented with
bouquets "jy Miss Mildred on the oc
casion of their visit here last week
under the auspices of the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce, for which Wal
ter Raymond, as vice president, acted
as host.
HOTEL MEN ARE FINED
PABADENA, Dec. 13.—D. M. Lin
nard, president, and F. Herlihy, stew
ard, of the Pasadena Hotel company,
proprietors of Hotel Maryland, through
their attorney, M. B. Butler, pleaded
guilty yesterday in Justice McDonald's
fourt to the charge of selling liquor in
violation of the city charter. Tliey
were fined $500 each and the Jail sen
tence was omitted on a promise of
complying- with the law in the future.
The case against W. W. Spihks, sec
retary of the company, on the same
charge was continued for two weeks.
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED
PASADENA, Dec. 13.—Forty build
ing permits totalirg $32,000 have been
issued this month to date. This brings
the total for the year to $2,033,0U0,
which passes all former records ex
cept that of 1906, when numerous large
buildings were erected. A permit for
$2000 was issued yesterday to the Pasa
dena Driving club for fifty stalls at
Tournament park.
BAND CONCERTS PLANNED
PASADENA, Dec. 18.—Gregory's
Italian band of Santa Monica will be
recommended today to the city council
us the choice of the city commission
ers to be engaged for a series of public
concerts this winter on Wednesday
and Sunday alternoons in the city
parks.
INQUEST IS WAIVED
PASADENA, Dec 13.—Coroner H&rt
well decided yesterday that an Inquest
is not necessary in the case of Robert
It. Wheery, who committed suicide
Sunday on his ranch east of this city
by shooting himself through the head.
No reasou is given for Whcery's act.
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS
PASADENA, Den. 18.—Postmas-er
Wood announced yesterday that begin
ning Thursday and until December 22
the stamp and registration windows
■will be open each evening except Bun
day until 9 o'clock.
E. H. May, Dr. A. T. Xcwconib, El
mer I. Moody, Herbert G. Holt and
J. Herbert Hall have been selected as
nominating committee fur the Over
land club to select candidates for the
annual election January 9. Judges oj
election will bo Charles I. liaxter,
Samuel S. Hinds and F. K. Day.
The Pasadena branch of the Los An
geles County Medical association will
jneet this evening at the home of Lit.
Eliot Alden, IS2 North El Molino ave
nue. Officers will be elected and Dr.
Austin of San Diego will exhibit
stereoscope X-ray plates. Professor
Leslie o£ L>os Angeles will speak on
"The Meaning of Physical Handicaps
to the Child," and local physicians will
also speak.
Ways and means of securing a lot
upon which to erect a $10,000 cl
house, already provided for, will \><:
discussed this evening by the i
dena chapter of the American Woman's
league at its meeting in the Board of
Tmli looms. A literary program will
be rendered following the meeting.
"Political Equality for Women" will
fee discussed by Waldo M. York this
evening ;*t a meeting of the New Cen
tury club ;U Hotel Marengo. 126 South
Marengo avenue. The meeting will be
open to women who will be asked to
tuke pait in the discussion following
tin- speaker.
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
FEATHER AND PONPON CLEANER
FEATHERS, HATBANDS, BOAS. PON
jiops remade, ■ wliiuwe.l, cle&neil, dyed,
curled. Low rates. exj)»rt work. AiKri.
UOXIISB RILLIEUX, 1161 Morion aye.
Main 711. 12-8-tf
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
MEN"B BEWED SOLHS AND heels, hi
UJlei' Sic. 1(1 N. 1A1I: OAKS AYE.
10-1-tf
L.A.P. CAR COLLIDES
WITH FREIGHT; 2 HURT
Wilbur Moore of Redondo Beach
Suffers Fraotured Leg in
Train Accident
VENICE, Dec. 12.—Wilbur Moore of
Redondo Beach suffered a fractured
leg and a Mexican laborer was bruised
whe na car on the Lqb Angeles-Pacific
railway collided with a freight train
in a heavy fog today. The accident
occurred a short distance north of
Playa del Rey. The front vestibule
of the passenger coach was crushed
.:iiil Motorman E. Arthur was thrown
headlong through a wtnd»w onto a
Hat car, but was only slightly injured.
Moore was seated on a seat near the
motorman when the floor of the freight
car smashed against his leg. He was
taken to the Santa Monica Bay hos
pital. Conductor D. E. Hart was in
charge of the passenger coach. Rail
way officials tonight had not llxed the
blame for the accident.
MULTNOMAH CLUB TO DANCE
VENICE, Dec. 12.—Eight hundred
invitations have been issued for a mid
winter ball to be given at the Venice
dance pavilion Tuesday evening, De
cember 27, by the Multnomah club of
Los Angeles. This is expected to be
the chief social affair of the season.
The patronesses of the ball are: Mrs.
Edward L. Doheny, Mrs. Abbot Kin
ney. Mrs. O. M. Souden, Mrs. Otheman
Stevens, Mrs. George Edv.*2.rd Graham.
Miss Lenore H. King and Mrs. W.
Bailey.
SANTA MONICA WILL VOTE
ON SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
SANTA MONICA, Dec. 12.—Santa
Monica Is to have a new Polytechnic
high school to cost $200,000 if the voters
act favorably on nn issue of bonds for
the project. The school board at a
meeting tonight instructed the city at
torney to prepare a call for a special
election to vote on the proposition
within a short time.
The site of the new school is on the
hill overlooking the ocean and is two
blocks long by one block wide, being
bounded by Fourth and Sixth streets
and Fremont and Michigan avenues.
The board has a tentative option on
this land, and one of the finest poly
technlo high schools In the state will
be built on the site if the bond elec
tion carries.
The present high school is Inade
quate to meet demands, and Santa
Monica students have been forced to
go to Los Angeles to take high school
courses.
CRIPPLED GIRL, ATTACKED,
LEAPS FROM HIGH WINDOW
SANTA MONICA, Dec. 12.—Crippled
and unable to protect herself, a 14
--year-old girl was attacked by a man
at the old North Beach bathhouse at
1 o'clock this afternoon. The man is
x)M to be about 40 years of age, with
light complexion and wearing blue
striped overalls and blue shirt. The
girl escaped by jumping from a win
dow twenty feet to the ground, where
she was caught by C. Wieckman of
831 South Main street, Los Angeles,
whfe was passing.
EASTERNER PRESENTS COIN
TO VIGILANT POLICEMAN
LONG REACH, Dec. 12.—"You come
nearer doing the full duty of a down
town crossing policeman than any one
I ever saw before. Here, take this
with my regards."
With these words Patrolmnn George
Law, a comparatively new man on the
force here, was tendered a $5 gold
piece lust night at the corner of Ocean
and Pine avenues, where he had passed
some busy hours directing strangers,
warning speeding automnbllists and
keeping people from running in front
of cars. Law declined the gift, but It
was forced on him. The man who
gave it to him was a strangrer who
Bald his home was in New York and
that ho had traveled extensively.
"You have actually boon doing your
duty in fine style. I've been watching
you from the curb," he said. „
PUPILS PREPARE FOR OPERETTA
OCEAN PARK. Dec. 12.—Pupils of
Ocean Park school will present the
operetta, "Caught Napping," Decem
ber 23. The receipts will go to the
playground and library fund of the
school. Mrs. S. Elizabeth Park, teacher
of music in the school, will direct the
operetta.
NEW COMPLICATION HALTS
COUNTY SALARIES DISPUTE
BANTA ANA, Dec. 12.—Another com
plication lias arisen In the legal status
of the Orange county salary act cases
which have been in the courts for more
than a year. It now develops that the
last decision of the appellate court
affirmed the the lower court only in
denial of a motion for a writ of man
damus restraining County Treasurer
Joplln from paying salaries to depu
tles credited by the salary act, but did
not deal with the validity of tho act
Itself, The discovery of this fact lias
temporarily, at least, put a stop to a
suit to have been pressed for the pay
ment of $1500 back pay for Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Finley.
HUNTERS FINED BY COURT
SANTA AXA, Dec. 12.—Deputy State
Fish Commissioner W. K. Robinson,
recently arrested for hunting: without
having secured a license Dr. Fisher of
Los Angeles, a member of the Casa
I'ins Qun club, and his guest, M. W.
Bverhardy, also of Los Angeles, and
Lafayette Flood of Santa Ana. Each
was lined $10.
NOTABLE PAPER IN GATE CITY
SAX HKUNARDINO, Dec. 12.—The
San Bernardino Daily Sun on Sunday
issutd its annual Christmas number
with sixty pages devoted to the city
of San Bernardino and the entire
county. The Issue Is in seven sections,
with a colored cover, exploiting the
Industrie! of the city and valley, the
Importance of San Bernardino as a
railroad center, the citrus fruit inter
ests, ami the various smaller towns
and cities tributary to the Gate city.
ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP GIRL
SAN BKKXARDINO, Dee. 12.—The
Jury tin,i is to try 1). H. Akey of On
tario, a prominent orange grower
charged with contributing to the de
linquency of a minor child, Miss Ludtl
Valentino, 16 years old, also of Ontario,
will be selected tomorrow. Miss Val
entine is confined nt the -detention
home, where a sensational attempt was
mode to kiiliiiiu her un Saturday night.
LOS AXGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1910.
NO MORE NORTH OR
SOUTH IN R.R. DIRECTION
All Trains Out of Los Angeles
Will Run East and West
on Santa Fe
SAN PERNARDINO, Dec. 12.—North
and south have been relegated to the
scrap heap by the Santa Fe railroad,
and east and west are now the king I
pins in tho direction family. When a
Santa Fe train runs north or south
it is either east or west according to
official schedules.
Such is the result of a decree just
handed down from the general officers
of the railroad. The new order of
directions has Just become effective,
In conjunction with the redlstricting
of the lines in Southern California. It !
hangs on the standard rule that gives
trains in one direction right of way
over trains going in the opposite direc
tion.
When a train runs out of Los Angeles.
provides the new rules, it is running
"east." whether it be bound for Re
dondo, San Diego or San Bernardino.
When a train runs to Los Angeles It
is running "west."
The trains running "west" will pet
out of the way of trains running "east"
by taking a side track when the two
meet. The new rule reverses the
"rights" of trains running out of Los
Angeles for San Diego. The numbers
are reversed and the reverse train
takes the siding.
■» » »
THIRTY SELECTED FOR
GRAND JURY LIST
SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 12.— Judge
F. F. Oster today drew the list of
freeholders from which the nineteen
members of the grand Jury will be se
lected by lot on Monday, December
19. The thirty names selected by Judge
Oster include the following:
J. S. Bright, W. F. Lemon, O. H.
Woollscraft, Paul W. Moore, W. 11.
Lindley, W. E. Westland, W. R. Mc-
Neill, E. S. Libly, W. H. Robinson, C.
J. Daley, Daniel John, H. O. Smith,
William* Medland, N. S. Milllken, War
ren Weaver, John C. Turner, John M.
Showalter, E. J. Yokam, J. C. Jones,
Ernest Martin, O. M. Cooley, M. F.
Boedwell, D. C. Henderson, W. S.
Conger, George R. Holbrook, W. W. De
Hart, E. C. Merryfield. A. G. Kendall.
tJEMETERIES—
INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMETERY
Two miles outside the city limits, en the
Los Angeles 4 Redondo railway; 800 acres
of perfect land with Improvements outclass
ing any cemetery on the coast.
107 8. BROADWAY, ROOM 201.
Phones F3303. Main 4669.
Superintendent's phone IoSU.
»■»-—mo
ROSEDALE~CEMETERY
An endowed memorial park, noted for its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
peiual care, over S2SO.OO0; modern receiving
vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium;
accessible. City office, suite 302-306 EX
CHANGE BLDQ., northeast corner Third
and Hill sts. Phones—Main 909; A 3620. Cem
etery office, 1831 W. Washington st. Phones
12868: West 80. ' 6-2-llimo
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery and beautiful
lakes.
MODERN IN EVERT RESPECT
Situated in the most beautiful section of
Southern California, the Ideal location, just
inside Los Angeles city limits.
Melrose and Colegrove car lines to grounds.
A CEMETERY THAT IS SELECT
AII3I. 108 Laughlln Bid*. Main 391.
Cemetery phones 69065; Hollywood 642.
"evergreen cemetery"
The Los Angeles Cemetery association, Boyle
Heights, near city limits. Operated under
perpetual charter from Los Angeles city.
Modern chapel and crematory.
Office, 839 Bradbury Building.
Phones— 662; A 6466.
Cemetery-Home D 1089; Boyle i.
«-5-lSmo
I INSERTIONS OF A HERALD MANX AD
(or the price of 2, or 7 Insertion* for the
price of 6. Ask Tbe Herald counter maa
10-U-tf
(JHURCH NOTICES—
Get-Acquainted Society
717' 3 E." Ninth st. Non-sectarian, non
partisan, social, practical, successful. So
cials Tuesday and Friday evenings. "Get-
Acquainted Day," Thursday. Doc. 18. Send
for badge and program. Club house open
dally. 1026 WALL .ST. 12-13-3t
I INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AD
for the price of 2, or 7 Insertions for the
price of 6. Ask The Herald counter man.
VENIEL HALL, 2!7 S. MAIN-NOON PRAY
er meeting dally; gospel meeting every
night _______
|-^AIK DRESSERS—
i INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AD
for the price of 2, or 7 Insertions for the
price of i. Ask The Herald counter man.
11-1-U
UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION. IF PRE
pa'.d. your ad three times for the price of
of two, or seven times for the price of
five. 11-2-tt
"STORAGE—
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED IN MODERN
vans. Shipped, stored In clean ware
house. Private rooms. Coal and wood.
SHATTUCK & KIMMO. Ninth and Ala
mofla »tre>t». 1-»u-tu-w-fr-tf
Automobiles—
HAVE YOU AN AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE,
for exchange or otherwise? Then use THE)
HERALD'S Classified automobile columns.
10-U-tt
JLEUAL NOTICES—
Notice of Assessment
Cactus OH Company. "•.- '
Location of principal place of business.
Los Angeles, Cul. Location of works. Kern
county, Cal.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the directors of the Cactus oil company
held on the 19th day of November. 1910,
an assessment of one-half cent per share
was levied upon all tho subscribed capital
stock of the Cactus OH company, payable
immediately to the treasurer. A. 3. Mc-
Dougal, of the company at his office, 826
South Main street. Los Angeles. Cal. ,
Any stock upon which this assessment
•hall remain unpaid on the 19th day of
December, 1910. will be delinquent ana ad
vertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment Is made before will be sold
on the 17th day of February. 1911, to pay
the delinquent assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expense of sale.
F. W. HAN HORN. Secretary.
ISt South Main street. Los Angeles. Cal.
n-sa-jo-i2-o-i3-«t
__________
Legal Nod.*.
To Whom Xt May Concern:
Public notice is hereby given that the
partnership between KENNETH GRANT and
B. I. VEHS. under the name and style of
GRANT & VBBB, was dissolved by mutual
consont on the 12th day of May. 1909. and
that the said Kenneth Grant will not be
responsible for any obligations Incurred by
thr> said Vims either under such partner
ship name or othenvlnp.
r>at<"i st Los. Angeles this 10th Any of
December. 1910. / II 11-il
THE WEATHER
LOS ANQBLE3. Pec. U. MM.
Time■ | Barom. |fh«r. HumTWlndlvicTTweather.
sa. m.l "So.ll • (~«"~F»» INK » Clear.
6p. m.) 30.0» I M f 88 I BW | ft I Clear.
Highest temperature, 63.
Lowed temperature, 46. , - ■
'"■"VV- FogJfcCAST
SAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 11— Southern
California: Fair Tuesday; light frost In th»
Interior; light north wind, changing to south.
For San Francisco and vicinity: Fair Tues
day, with low tog In morning; light east wind.
For Saoraraento, San Joaquin and Santa
Clara valleys: Fair Tuesday; light frost In
the morning; light north wind.
TABLE OF TEMPERATURES
•; '.h,: . . ________ - >■;,
Lowest.
Atlantic City, >*. J 14
Boise, Idaho 82
Iloston, Macs. w . 18
Buffalo, N. V. \, 14
j Chicago, 111. 8
I Denver, Colo. 83
Dem Molnes, In. , «
Eastpnrt, Me. ■ 34
Galveston, Texas ......,.,» 4*
Helena, Mont '..... IX
Kansas City, Mo. S*
Los Angeles, < v!. „ 48
lioulsvllle, Ky. 16
Memphis, 'Iran. .. 40
Montgomery, Ala. 44
>'ew Orleans, J.n. ; [,t\
! New York, N. X 16
l'hoenlx, Ariz. 44
ritlnlMirg, Pa. »•{
Portland, Ore. .......,,. 40
St. Louis, Mo ". 18
St. Paul, Minn -i
Halt take City, Utah 40
San rraneTiwo, Cal 48
Spokane, Wash !{I
Tampa, Hit, Si
Toledo, O .'...• SO
Witihlnnton, D. C SO
MARRIAGE LICENSES
PURCHAS-HORSFALL->-A. W. Purohas,
age 24. and Muriel G. Horsfall. age 28;
natives of England; resident* of Oilfield*
and Sierra Madre.
TRUMPOWER-COULTER—C. M. Trum
power, age 26, and Ethel VS. Coulter, age
22; natives of Ohio mod Missouri; resi
dents of Los Angeles and Long Beach.
AULL-HODGSON— E. Aull. age 30. and
Edith M. Hodgson, age 24; natives of
Massachusetts and England; residents of
San Pedro and Avalon.
PORIG-MOELLER—'LouI* Porlg, age 30,
and Bertha Moeller, age 33; natives of
Germany; residents of Ontario and Los
Angeles.
FLANAGAN-WALLACE—Benjamin Flana
gan, age 26, and Anastasla Wallace,, age
23; natives of California; residents of Los
Angeles. •
DAYNES-KNEALE— M. Daynes, age
21, and Hattla M. Kneale, age II; natives
of California; residents of San Diego and
Oakland.
LASHER-THOMPSON— Lasher, age
GO, and Stella Thompson, age 47; natives
of New York and Michigan; residents of
Los Angeles.
MORGAN-ANDERSON— E. Morgan, age
44, and Elizabeth Anderson, age 44; na
tives of Mississippi and England; resi
dents of Watts.
DURR-EAGAN— F. Durr, age 42, and
Eva D. Eagan, age 40; natives of Wis
consin and California; resident* of Los
Angeles.
MILSTKIN-AXELP.cro— Mllsteln, age
24, and Rose Axelrod, age 22; natives of
Russia; residents of Los Angeles.
ASHBY-PORTER— J. Ashby, age 41. and
Lillian Mac Porter, age 33; native* of
England and Illinois; resident* of Pasa
dena and Long Beach.
COMPTE-FRANCK—E. T. Compte, age 22.
and Nora C. Franck, age IS; natives of
Michigan and California; residents of Los
Angeles.
HARKAY-FOY—H. H. Harkay, age 11. and
Mabel T. Foy, age 18; natives of Texas
and Utah; residents of Los Angeles.
WHITE-MALLORY — E. White, age
21, and Anna B. Mallory, age 20; natives
«c Tennessee and New York; residents of
Los Angeles.
DURAN-YBARRA— Allsandro Duran. age
IS, and Irene Ybarra, age 17; native* of
California; residents of Los Nletos.
STORRIB-WALSHJames D. -Storrle, age
45, and Marie Walsh, age El; natives of
Scotland and Germany; residents of Santa
Monica.
• i
BIRTHS
BOYS
KENNEDY —To Charles and Lillian Ken
nedy, 5522 Ash street.
i WEBB—To Lawrence and Irma Webb, 1624
Echo Park avenue.
KLEIN —To Ben and Nette Klein, 1382
East Fifteenth street.
GIRLS **••■
KUHS— Mapnus and Louise Kuhs, 4715
South Park avenue.
CLELAND —To Herbert ana Gertrude
Cleland, 135 South Soto street.
DEATHS
BOESLCH—Marie, county hospital; age 25;
hemorrhage.
MOOREW. M.. county hospital; native of
Michigan; age 27; scarlet fever.
EURKASAKO —William, 21» West Twenty
third street; native of Japan; age 20;
tuberculosis.
FAMASO —Joe, Crocker Street hospital; na
tive of California; age 2: tuberculosis.
ROBINSONSusan A., 117 South Olive
street; native of Illinois; age 07; hem
orrhage.
DEARNALEY—Mrs. Llizle, Hollenbeek
home; native of England; age 74; par
alysis.
LEONARD —George N.. 1224 Santeo street;
native of Montana; age 73; cancer.
DARLING— Martha S., 2003 South Grand
avenue; native of Scotland; age 62; can
cer.
BROOKES —Albert, California hospital; na
tive of England; age 60; carcinoma of
stomach.
BTEPHHNBArthur J., Pacific hospital;
age 45; native of Illinois; appendicitis.
FIELD —Mrs. Hannah, 736,4 South Flower
street; native of England; age 65; hem
orrhage.
ANTED— Help
WANTED—WORKMEN BY LARGE CON
tractlng company; can learn trade of
electricity, automobiles, plumbing, brick
laying In few months. No expense for In
structhlon: actual contract work, not toys
and books; 200 students last year. Write
for free Information, or apply UNITI!.W
TRADE SCHOOL CONTRACTING CO..
(58 Pacific Electric bldg. . 13-1-"
automobiling7~surveyino. electri
cal ENGINEERING.
plumbing and bricklaying taught at the
National School of Engineering.
2110 W. SEVENTH ST. U _ M-tf
WANTED-AT ONCE; ALL AROUND JOB
pressman; permanent place; steady man;
union shop; 'state salary expected anil ex
perience In first letter; no booze fighter
wanted. Address BOX 687, Bakersfleld. CaL
WANTED—COMPETENT LINOTYPE OP
erator at the PASADENA STAR. 12-13-lt
IF YOU WANT HELP READ THE HER
aid situation wanted column*. 11-»-if
SITUATION WANTED ADS INSERTED IN
The HeraM free of charge. 10-U-tt
■ —^——
WANTED— Hdp
WANTED—SERVANT GIRL, WAGES J3O
Good local reference. 18 BERKELEY
SQUARE. Take Washington St. car mark
ed La Salle aye. and ride to end of line.
12-13-lt
WANTED-LADIES, BEAUTY CULTURE
pays big; learn right, salary guaranteed.
"FLORENTINE." the world's largest. 227
Mercantile place, corner Broadway. »-2-tf
TELEPHONE! OPERATORS, EXPERIENCE
unnecessary; salary while learning. Apply
sixth floor Eshman bldg., 821 W. SEVENTH
ST. 12-3-2W
IF YOU WANT HELP READ TUB HER
aid situation wanted column*. 11-S-tf
SITUATION WANTED ADS INSERTED IN
The Herald free of. charge. 10-11-tf
WANTED— Help, Male and Female
WANTED-MEIf AND WOMEN TO LEARN
th« barber trade; guaranteed >n eight weeks.
Catalogue free. MOLER BARBER COL
LEGE. 1!2 E. Second st. »-14-tf
b7tuatTon~wanted ads inserted in
The Herald free of charge. lull tf
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■ - ■ - 10-U-tt
WANTED—Situations, Male
YOUNO MAN FROM MASSACHUSETTS. Ex
perienced In executive purchasing work, In
tends to locate hera permanently; i training
has brought familiarity with office systems
and devices and several Ines of trade; ag
gressive, temperate In perfect health; can
handle help, good correspondent; Interview
solicited.- Address BOX 61. Herald.' ; 12-11-7
RELIABLE; YOUNQ MAN OF GOOD AD
dress, 21 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. H-»-St
AMERICAN, 25 TEARS OLD. 1 FOUR TEARS' I
experience stock management, head of ship- I
ping and receiving depts., progressive. Initi
ative and executive ability, desires permanent
position; In perfect health; good salesman;
salary secondary to opportunity. Address
. BOX 56. Herald. -.-.' .'. ' 12-11-7
WANTED — SITUATION, BY MAN 40
years old. as houseman or handy man;
- understands tale care and repair of steam
boilers and engines; also understands gas
oline and electrical machines; want steady
position; best of references from govern
ment work. H. C. IHAN3EN, box 406.
Long Beach. 'CaL , 12-13-7t
WANTED—SITUATION. BY RELIABLE
middle aged man, gardening or house
work, care horse or automobile, few
hours dally or weekly, i References. Ad
v dress BOX 279. HERALD,, 30 W. Colo
rado St., Pasadena. 12-!)-3<
______
EXPERIENCED. COMPETENT BOOK
keeper and office man desires position.
Excellent references. Willing to go out of
city. Address BOX 514. HERALD.
. 11-15-tt
SITUATION WANTBD-BY YOUNG MAN,
carpenter, who lias had five years' experi
ence as a' bench hand and six months on
finishing work; will accept any offer for a
good long finishing Job. Write H. ROBINS,
. 1240 W. Oollon St. ■ . 12-11-7
A FIRST CLASS. UP-TO-DATE FRENCH
.. and Italian cook; have worked for t years In
iiio lushest vinos c_l« in liuv Aiikvic-m, SO
years' experience and never worked only In
the highest class places. Phone Boyle 2133.
P. ZAWPPA. 406 N. Bailey St. . 11-12-tf
CHAUFFEUR-MECHANICIAN WANTS PO
sltlun either In the shop or private; have
had long experience In all branches of the
business on all makes; careful and thor
ough. 'AX references, W. PAYNE. 1110
Santee. ' 12-6-71
SITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED
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. 9U, The Wykotf, 326 tfoya
"at. 12-4-4
WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, 19 YEARS
of age, with knowledge of stenography and
typewriting, position with real estate llrra or
In lawyer's office, with chance to learn busi
ness and advance; good references. Phone
EAST 2368. 12-9-7
WANTEDSITUATION AS CHOREMAN
or stableman, city or country, by middle
aged man," handy around horses, cows,
chickens, garden or any other kind of
work. Address J. OBKIGHT, 836 Boyd
St. • , . 12-10-7t
YOUNG MAN WANTS TO LHARN 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 IK, Herald.
12-8-7
——^—_—_———_—_— ———
WANTED—SITUATION, •BY ELDERLY
man; long year residence In city as as
sistant in store, office or collection agency.
Can give very best reference; also bonds
If required. Address BOX 33, HERALD.
j 12-13-71
YOUNQ 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 270. HERALD.
; . 12-8-7t
—SITUATION. BY A YOUNG
lady with one child 5 years old, boy;
housework, chamber maid or waitress.
Address MRS. M. L», 66* San Julian st.
12-g-10t
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, HEALTHY
man, handy with tools, also good at painting,
wants to get work with contractor to loon
after small things; not afraid of work. iJ.
■B. FINLEY. 1048 S. Olive 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 Pedro St.,
corner Fourth and Ban Pedro. 12-6-101
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.
Adress BOX 206. Herald. 12-3-7
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 B. Spring st. 11!"7l!
EXPERT , BOOKKEEPER AND CASHIER
wants position; elderly man, single, experi
enced in many kinds of business; expert at
figures. Address J. MALONEY, 91714 W.
Eighth st. . 12-10-7
WANTED—POSITION AS CHAUFFEUR ON
any kind of car; expert; will do other kind
of work; would T?ork first week as trial
without salary. MAIN PASADENA 3599.
• 12-10-8
AGREEABLE, TEMPERATE, ELDERLY
Swede wishes some light work: handy with
carpenter's tools. Address C. GUSTAFSON,
Swedish Employment Bureau. 101% S. Broad
way. 12-10-7
WANTKD-A POSITION TO CARE FOR
garden and lawns; work carefully done;
charges reasonable; had experience; white
man. Address P. L., 25164 San Pedro, city.
12-10-1
WANTED—WINDOW. HOUSE CLEANING
and all kinds of short Jobs by hour or
day. Lawns taken care of. JOHN. 1221
S. Flgucroa. Phone Bdwy. 4050.
12-11-St
SITUATION WANTED-YOUNG MAN, ALL
around machinist or auto driver; wife will
ing to do general housework. Call phone
E. 335, or UtlVi N. BROADWAY. 12-7-7
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. 12-6-7t
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 or steamship. Address JOHN
L. SIMPSON, 109 W. 14th st. • 12-7-7
SITUATION WANTED-BY SINGLE MAN.
middle-aged German, as houseman or watch
man; ran references. GEORGE FLOT
ZIN^ER, 41814 Ruth uve. 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 BIN-
Si', wishes work In a grocery store or
bar room; good references. W. ITOHMN'o,
121 N. Kern st.__ _H-9-lt
STEADY MAN WANTS WORK ON GEN
tleman's private place; attend furnace, lawns,
horse, cow, etc.; will care for automobile;
experienced; Al reference. Address BOX 69,
Herald. 12-11-71
MAN AND WIFE OFT OF FARM IN EAST
wa.it work; ranch preferred. Address 251 N.
FLOWER, Itooni 1, I<O* Angeles. Phone
Broadway 1741. 12-11-7
MARRIED MAY „- ""•• AND HANDY
around machinery and p.. * wants work
at anything. lit B. SHIi..;, BT.
tt-U-TI
WANTED A JOB Arl MET.W. J'OLIKIIKII
or Blinder, or will do any kind of ivnrk.
BOX 131, HERALD. 11 13 71
\V ANTED—Situations. Male
SITUATIONS WANTHS>-BY 2 YOUNG MAR
rlsd men: prefer poaltlocs on ranoh as full
charg*; wages no object. < H. FITZSIMMONS,
413 K. B«v.nth at. 12-11-7
WANTED—POSITION, BY A MARRIED
man of 36; well acquainted with city;
cannot do, heavy lifting. R. JEWELL, 431
: K. Seventh at. 13-6-71
WANTED— YOUNG MAN OF 14, 81T
uatlon In auto repair (hop; 2 year*' expe
rience on all makes of can; salary mod
erate. BOX 21J. HERALD. ' 12-3-7«
WELL EDUCATED YOUNG MAN OF GOOD
habits and not afraid of work i wants per
manent position. Phone Main 23*6. DI3V« W.
SEVENTH ST., Room 30. 12-11-7
STABLEMAN OR CHOBEMAN DESIRES
I position; middle-aged, experienced, sober
and handy man; best references. Address
F. W., 236 B. Second at. 12-11-7t
INSIDE SALESMAN, YOUNG MAN, GOOD
Kali's ability, desires position where refined
and courteous handling of trade Is essential.
Address BOX 56, Herald. 12-11-7
CHAUFFEUR DESIRES POSITION; FIVE
years' experience In factory, garage and
road. Willing to travel. KARL HA USER,
1110 Bantee. ■*.... K'-6-7t
SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN,
age 22; hard work no objeot; steady and
reliable. JOHN PESLIN. box 13. Dolge
vllle, Cal. . . - - . 12-6-7t
SITUATION WANTED BI YOUNG MAN
of good habits. Will work at any com
mon labor, In or out of city. BOX 339,'
HERALD. 13-B-7t
WANT POSITION AS FLOOR WALKER
-either In dry goods or snbe store; experi
enced. Call or write C. E. PUTNAM, 633
8. Hill st. :___2 12-4-10t
SITUATION WANTED AS GARDENER OR
houseman; small wages expected; I want
any kind of work. Phones A4SS4, Main 6720.
J. MORDYEN. 12-10-7
SITUATIONS i WANTED — 1 YOUNG MEN,
at anything;., well educated and reflnod;
willing to travel anywhere. Address BOX
274, Herald. . 12-7-7
INTELLIGENT SWEDE, S3, WISHES SlTU
atlon as handy man around residence, out
side or Inside work; steady man, who under
stands English perfectly. Address BOX 271,
Herald. . 12-7-4t
WANTED —POSITION BY CHEF COOK, IN
or out 'of city. State wages. Restau
rant preferred. Address BOX 150, HER
ALD. " l»-»-7t
SITUATION WANTED—BY CHAUFFEUR
and gardener or competent, all
around, on private place, city or country;
wages moderate. Addrea BOX 195, Herald.
. 12-8-7
SITUATION - WANTED—SIGN PAINTING,
sign writing, buggy or wagon painted cheap;
envelopes addressed by 100 or IUOO. Address
M. L. Oh »17 McQarry St., city. 12-10-7t
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE WISHES PO
aitlon In rooming house or full charge
of same. Am painter by trade. UKO.
C. ALLEN, box 60, Herald. 12-»-6t
BY YOUNG MAN OF 24, SITUATION IN
auto repair shop; 2 years' experience on all
makes of cars; salary moderate. Address
BOX 186. Herald. • 12-9-2
WANTISD-BY ELDERLY MAN, LIGHT,
steady Job In sanitarium or attending to
I garden, lawn, etc. W. LIGQINS. Phone
Hun set East 1607. 12-4-7
WANTED—POSITION BY EXPERIENCE
Packard chauffeur. Best eastern refer
ence. Excellent service guaranteed. BOX
115, HERALD. 12-»-7t
BETHLEHEM- FREE EMPLOYMENT
agency, 610 Vlgnea street. Main 6726; Horn*
A4SS4. Men foe bousecleanlng, yard work and
general labor. ' 3-24-tf
SITUATION WANTED—ADDRESSING En
velopes or other advertising matter by the
100 or 1000. Address MILEY, »17 McGarry
at., city. . "-4-T'
SITUATION WANTED—BY EXPERIENCED
gardener; will work by day or contract;
prices reasonable. J. W. ROBERTS, General
Delivery. '■ 12-3-7t
COMPETENT GENERAL SERVANT, MlD
dle-aged, small family, plain cooking; good
wages. Apply 369 W. AVENUE 63. Highland
Park. m ■ 12-3-it
SINGLE MAN, 36, 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 2107.
12-4-7
WANTED—STEADY WORK BY YOUNG
married man; will do N anything. J. W.
HUDSON, Apartment 3. 146 S. Beaudry.
SITUATION ANWTED—WORK OF ANY
kind by energetic young man; steady and
reliable; reference. Address BOX 363, Herald.
12-9-7
YOUNG GERMAN MAN, 26. WISHES PO
sltlon In grocery to learn the business;
speaks English. Address BOX 289, Herald.
12-3-7
GRADUATE NURSE AND MABBKUK
wants private or Institution work. J. O.
MARTIN, 101014 San Pedro St. Home FsOi».
U-4-f
WANTED—TINTINO AND PLASTER RE
pairing; good work and reasonable price.
NICOLL, 771 Ruth aye. Main 6488.
12-6-7t
A MAN OF ABILITY AND EDUCATION,
past 46, once a college president, can do any
thing, wants employment; best of refs.
Phone BROADWAY 4802. • ' 12-8-7
MAN, 40, DESIRES POSITION AS CARETAK
er. rooming house or general work about a
home; sober and industrious; references. Tel
ephone MAIN 2558. 12-10-7
YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE TO LEARN
to repair and run automobile; first week
/ gratis. Address BOX 191, HERALD.
12-8-7t
YOUNG MAN. NEAT APPEARANCE,
wants outside work; experienced in gro
cery soliciting. BOX 138, HERALD.
... 12-8-71
WANTED—SITUATION, BY A GOOD
camp cook and baker. Address STRIUT2-
NEK, 671 Ceres avu., corner Seventh..
12-«-7t
SITUATION J WANTED—BY ALL AROUND
.miner, doing assessment work; wages or con
tract. Address D. MORRIS, 610 Vignes. i
" • . 12-11-7
BY YOUNG MAN OF 18; WILL DO MOST
anything; would like to learn a trade of
some kind. Address BOX 181. Herald.
12-10
WANTED—TO PAINT HOUSES 'BY TH
day; work done good and cost you little.
QHSO. E. ALLEN, 621 San Julian st. 12-11-7
WANTED— JOB AS METAL POLISHEII
or grinder, or will do any kind of work.
S. P. G., box 131, Herald. 12-9-
WANTED— BY MARRIED MA
as gardener; good hand with horses; ref
erences. BOX 194, HERALD, j 12-8-71
WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN, OPPORTUN-
Ity to work; can do office work. COLE.
719 Ottawa st. . • • . 12-8-«t
WANTED—A JOB AS METAL POLISHER
or grinder, or will work at anything.. Ad
dress BOX 131, Herald. 12-11-7
WANTED—WORK; CARPENTER'S HELP
er or other work; young married man.
Phone BOYLE 1777. 13-11-7t
MAN, 40, CHRISTIAN, DESIRES j Posi
tion of trust, or any kind of work. ' BOX
32, HERALD. , . .-' 12-13-7t
WANTED—EMPLOYMENT, AFTERNOONS
or nights. Address 8. A. V.. 124UH K.
Seventh st.__ _12-IS-7t
YOUNG MAN, 22 YEARS OLD, IS LOOKING
for a ranch position. Address BOX 306, Her
ald. : / 12-11-7t
WANTED—SITUATION IN A CHRISTIAN
Science family, on any car, by chauffeur;
will do gardening. .Phone [phone]
WANTED—A BOY OF 15 WANTS A "81?
uatlon where a wheel will not be needed.
Phone HOME A 6089. : . f 12-»-3t
WANTED—A i JOB AS METAL POLISHER
or grinder, or will work at anything. Ad
dresa BOX 131, Herald. , 12-10-7t
ELDERLY MAN, HANDY with TOOLS,
wants work: small wages. •B. HILL, 410 E.
Fourth St. Phone Broadway 9752. ' 12-10-7
WASTED- BY MAN JUST FROM. THE
east, any > kind of a position. Address
2314 E. FIRST -31^.. _ 12-6-7t
ANTED—Situations, Male ■ .j-V;
WANTED—A JOB AT METAL POLISHIN'»
or grinding, or work of any kind. ■ 8. l.
Q., box 131. Herald. ______
POSITION WANTEI>-AL_. ROUND nRAFTS
man anil good constructlohist. Tolopbone
BROADWAY 1168. ________
WANTED-PACKINO JOB IN W'HOLESALM
house; experienced hand. Address JIM, ni
McQarry St., city. t / ■ "•*'
BARTENDER WISHES POSITION; TEM-,
perate; salary $9. Phone GEO. VINCENT.
8358. Home. 12-7-7 C
WANTED-BOOKKHEPER AND OFFICM
man of experience desires position; local
references. Address BOX 30. Herald. 12-11-7
WANTED—SITUATION BY EXPBRIENU!
ed marble and tile helper. Steady, ana
reliable. BOX 190, HERALD. 12-9-7.
POSITION WANTED — ALL 'ROUND
draftsman and good constructionism Tele
phone BDWY. .892. .____.
YOUNG BOY 19 YEARS OF AOB WANTS
position as bellboy. BOX *80. HERALD.
12-8* 7t
ALL ROUND CONCRETE WORK; GOOD IN
■ construction. Tel. BWAY 2»92. -«--»-*
VICTOR DESH-AYES, COOK, 648 CROCKER.
Phone 4UOI Broadway. 11-1-1
SITUATION WANTED • ADS INSERTED IW
Tbe Herald free of charge. 10-18-tt
WANTED— Situations. Female
WANTED—POSITION BY MIDDLE AGEO
American lady as working housekeeper
for aged couple, or caring for Invalid ana
light duties; will go out of city. Address
BOX 189, HERALD. l---3t
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. Addresß or call 1824 ii N. Broadway.
MRS. P. J. MEANEY. -M-T
NBAT, CAPABLE WOMAN WOULD HK_l
work by the day cleaning, cooking of
plain sewing, or would lie housekeeper for
'. widower. Address K. M. V.. room 8. 226
& Bunker Hill aye. • 12-6-7t
WANTED—BY REFINED, ACTIVE WOM
an. varied duties In nice family; nursing,
sewing; understands housekeeping; not as
domestic. BOX. 179. Herald. J UI-4-<
WANTED—WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO
take care of children evenings and Sun
days. Can furnish best of references.
Phone BDWT. 1415. 12-6-7t
—
NEAT YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER:
can use any machine; willing to begin
with moderate salary: had previous ex
perience. Phone BDWY. 3838. 12-2-91
stenographer! beginner, desires
position; knowledge ot bookkeeping: will be
gin on moderate salary. Call up Broadway
3S3S. MISS HATTIE 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. IS-3-7t
WANTED —BY EXPERIENCED NURSE,
position to care tor elderly person. Invalid
or convalescent. Address 716 AYE. 64.
Phone East 137. 12-10-4t
WANTED — POSITION IN DELICACY,
bakery, grocery or cafeteria, by a thor
oughly experienced young woman. BOX
207. HERALD. J2-»-7t
YOUNG LADY WITH A-l OIL LINE EX
perlence wants position as stenographer, blu
er or price work. Can give reference. Phone
EAST 614. »-l-tt
WANTED—POSITION AS COLLECTOR OR
solicitor; years of experience; can get th»
money. Address X. Y. Z., lliD^j B. L"«
Angeles at. ■ ■ H-11-Tt
WANTED—DRESSMAKING, TO WORK OUT
by the day; good sewer; will work for $1.25
a day. Call West 8396. 39:18 HALLDALn
AYE. U-7-7t
A CAPABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION*
as cook and general work: wax's. $30 to $36.
Address MRS. BEARD, 1267 Temple St.
12-11-:t
NEAT YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER;
knowledge of bookkeeping: previous exper
ience. Phone BROADWAY 8838. ' 12-4-1
.. -
WANTED — CLEANING OR ASSIST
housework by day or hour. Young woman.
Phone BOYLE 1777. 13-U-7t
WANTED—A POSITION AS COOK, at
competent middle aged woman. f.37'i a
HILL. W-ges $35. 12-13-It
WANTED—BY WHIT'S YOUNG WOMAN,
day work, washing, ironing, etc. 356 W.
SIXTY-SIXTH. 12-1-7*
PLACE TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK OH
assist In nice home, by refined woman.
PHONE A 4477. 12-6-Tt
GERMAN LAUNDRESS WANTS WORK;
goes out by the day. PHONE A 5198.
•;„*.; 12-13-71;
GERMAN -GIRL WANTS GENERAL
housework; good cook; $35 per month. Phone
F1614. ' 12-4-T
EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER WOULD
like work by the day.. Phone MAIN
6111. 12-»-Vt
I_A~aNT>RY WORK, PLAIN AND FANCY,
to bring home. >PHONB TEMPLE 1988.
IS-6-7C
SITUATION WANTED ADS. INSERTED IM
THE HERALD FREE OF CHARGE.
10-U-tfi
SITUATION WANT ADS. INSERTED IN!
THE HERALD FREE OF CHARGE. -
10-18-te
SITUATION WANTED — SWEEPING OR
Ironing by day. Phone SOUTH 7328. 12-11-7
• .— a
A COLORED WOMAN WANTS WORK BY
day. Phone BROADWAY 2021. 12-8-7t
\ySituations, Male * Fern.
WANTED—IF YOU WANT MEN OR WOMEN
to da any kind i/t labor or mechanical work,
please call OLIVE BRANCH MISSION, 706
E. Fifth st. Phone Main 2558. .* 11-12-30
SITUATION WANTED ADS INSERTED IN
The Herald free of charge. 10-11
-\y ANTED—Money .
MONEY WANTED — AT 7 PER CENT,
3 or 5 years, on well located modern
bungalow. Address BOX 31, HERALD.
■ ■' 12-lt-U-14-3t
RANTED—
WANTED — HOUSES. SAVE AGENT.-'
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 A 6206, Main 897.
12-«-7t
ANTED— Purchase Stock
WANTBI>— "
mock In the Los Angeles Investment com
pany; any amount up to $40,000) will pay '
within 6 per cent of the rnmnany'a seUlna
price. O. *'.. cars Globe Savings Bank.
■ - 6-U-fcl
;>i ' ' : _______
ANTED—To Purchase Real Estato
WANTED—ABOUT 5 ACRES BETWEEN LOS
Angeles and ocean, near car line; prefer un
improved. V. F. BCHRIVER, 653 Pacific
Electric bldg. ' ; 1.-11-3t ,
yyANTED—Miscellaneous
WANTED-CASH PAID *OR FEATHER
beds. 768 SAN PEDRO ST. Phones Mala
- 1106; FBO4l. : ■ . 12-17-t£
CASH PAID FOR FEATHERS.
1427 8. MAIN. Phone 24913, 8. 6364.
' : 11-30-tt
PHYSICIANS—
DR. C. C. LOGAN, Oculist. 11l Grant Bldg.
i v i-u-ta