Los Angeles Herald du lieu suivant : Los Angeles, California • Page 14

14 Late News from the Neighboring Towns and Cities PASADENA Bee. phone ftouet 4MT. omen. wkst coiobado strjget. tezi.

BUILDING RECORDS ARE SMASHED IN PASADENA More Than Million Dollars in Permits Issued During Last Six Months PASADENA, July records of the building inspector's office for the last half of the fiscal year ending at noon yesterday show all previous halfyear records in this city to have been broken by several thousand dollars. Over $1,000,000 worth of permits were issued during the six months just ended. The month of June lacked only $1031 of breaking all monthly records for the six months. Tho records for the last half of the past liscal years are here given: Ending June 30, 1906 96,557.00 Ending Juno SO, 1907 Ending June 30, 1908 495,495.00 Ending June 30, 1909 906.456.50 Ending June SO, 1910 1,011,778.00 The following figures show the totals for each month of the present calendar year: January 96,637.00 February 85,608.00 March 1 188,752.00 April 226,154.00 May 190,689.00 June 225,113.00 Total for the six mnnths J1.012.7T3.00 The month of July is expected to break all records for July of previous years, owing to the fact that at least large permits are scheduled to be taken out during the early part of the month. They are $50,000 for the Clune theater on West Colorado street and $16,500 for the eleven bungalows to be erected by R.

D. Davis on South Los Robles avenue. The following permits have been Issued here during the past two days: Boston Building company, threestory, ninety-room apartment house, 44x122 feet in size, to be of frame construction with metal lath and plaster finish, located at 291 to 297 South Marengo avenue, costing $33,350. Mrs. Mary Tulloch, addition to frame tea house, 341 West Colorado street; George Gulguette, contractor, $275.

L. B. Crowinger, one-story, six-room frame cottage. 1383 Lincoln avenue; J. W.

West, contractor, $1800. F. A. Marston, two-story frame house, 560 California street; Crowell Seward, contractors, $10,000. C.

W. Bunnel, addition to house, 76 North Pasadena avenue, $100. H. H. Vinson, one-story, six-room frame bungalow, 1199 North Michigan avenue; J.

K. Johnson, contractor, $2000. T. E. Hall, frame garage, 160 South Hudson avenue, $150.

W. D. Russell, frame garage, 248 East Bellevue drive, $100. Charles Ramsey, one-story, fourroom frame cottage, 91 South Delacey street, $800. Mary E.

Wood, addition to house. South Lake avenue; Homer Morris, contractor, $200. Clarence Kerns, tent house, 1427 North Lake avenue, $85. Maria Edmundson, one-and-a-nalrstory, seven-room frame bungalow, 131 Waverly drive; F. H.

Phillips, contractor, $2500. F. Crawford, alterations to house, 815 North Marengo avenue, $300. Mrs. H.

B. Foltz, remodeling house. 689 Noiith Orange Grove avenue; A. V. Cregier, contractor, $150.

MUNICIPAL LIGHT WORKERS REPORT MANY SUBSCRIBERS PASADENA, July volunteer workers for the municipal light plant, including captains of precincts and solicitors, held an experience meeting last evening at the city hall. Plans were laid for a strenuous campaign during the next few days. Reports from various precincts showed progress in each case, the highest number of new subscribers reported from one precinct being 155 and the lowest number S. The total number of new subscribers from the opening of the present campaign to yesterday noon was 960. This makes a total of 3055 subscribers for the city pant.

leaving less than 1000 to be gained before the promised 5-cent rate is made effective. When it was announced at the meeting that the lighting ordinance had carried in Los Angeles the workers applauded at length, and seemed to take on new life. CONGRESSMAN M'LACHLAN RETURNS TO PASADENA PASADENA, July James McLachlan of the Seventh con- Circulation Dept. Home Sunset gresslonal district returned to his home In this city yesterday morning after an absence of seven months In Washington. Arrangements have been completed for the non-partisan public reception to be given In his honor tills evening at 7:30 o'clock in the lobby of Hotel Maryland under the auspices of the Pasadena board of trade.

The reception committee was announced yesterday and Is made up of forty citizens, Including Democrats and Republicans. The Crown City band will play for the occasion and Dr. Henry Sherry will deliver the address of welcome. PINTORESCA rfoTEL SOLD PASADENA, July Plntoreaca hotel in North Pasadena, at one time the largest hostelry In Pasadenn. is reported as transferred to C.

M. Wooster, a Ban Francisco capitalist, for the consideration of $150,000, including of land In the state of Sonora, Mexico. F. Q. Howland, the former owner, will remain at the hotel with his family for the present.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Howland expect to move to Los Angeles, and their son, Orville, who has been acting as assistant manager of the hotel, will go to Hermosillo, Mexico, to look after the land acquired by his father through the deal. MRS. ELMORE DEPARTS PASADENA, July Samuel Elmore, widow of Samuel Elmore, who was killed in an automobile accident on the Pacific Electric line south of Los Angeles Juno 20, left yesterday for her home In Astoria, with the ashes of her late husband.

She was accompanied by her daughter, Elsie, and a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Haradon, who came from Astoria to attend the funeral.

PASADENA NEWS NOTES PASADENA, July Carnegie has donated $750 to the Lake Avenue Congregational church toward purchasing a new pipe organ If the church will raise to go with his subscription. Part of the money is raised, but it Is said an active campaign will not be made at present, owing to the fact that a building campaign by the congregation has just closed. Arthur Scheher, a youth living at IT.O Cypress avenue, suffered injuries to his lace and right eye when the front fork of his bicycle broke yesterday morning in South Fair Oaks avenue near Bellevue drive and threw him off. Today is dog license day, being the first day of the new fiscal year. According to the Pasadena plan the owners of all dogs found without a license tag are arrested instead of sending the dog to the pound.

The Marengo boulevard case, In which several teamsters are on trial for violating the ordinance prohibiting heavy teaming on that thoroughfare, was continued yesterday by Judge McDonald to Saturday morning. Word has been received here that Robert H. Thompson, a pioneer of Pasadena, died at Brooklyn, N. last Saturday. He had planned to return to Pasadena in the fall.

Information concerning Joseph Oldfleld, formerly a resident of La Canada, Is being sought by his relatives in England, through Chief of Police- Wood of this city. A novel announcement was yesterday at a reception given at tho home of Mrs. H. W. Meyer, 384 Oakland avenue, when a box of Jlowers was brought In during the cpllatlon, disclosing an engagement ring and a card announcing the engagement of Miss Fannie Meyer, daughter of Mrs.

L. V. Meyer, 203 Columbia street, to Henry Martin Thompson of New York and Pasadena. Superintendent Ryerson of the Carmelita playground announces that twelve boys have signed for next Saturday's outing and that there is room for others under 10 years of age who wish to go with the party, the place to bo selected by conference. The Model Grocery team defeated the News Mechanics in a bowling game on Myers' alleys by a score of 1977 to 1963.

SAN BERNARDINO Office at Brad's, SSI Third nt. Fboneat liome 380; Sunset Main 380. MINERS NEAR DEATH IN DESERT SAND STORM PAN BERNARDINO, June party of six miners who left Mojave six weeks ago for the Funeral mountains, caught in one of the violent sandstorms of the desert, nearly perished. In the party were Lewis Putnam, Ira Taylor, Jess Do Lamar, Paul Preston, Ben Putnam and Will Pierce, Near the Devil's Playground they became lost in a Bea of shifting sand dunes. The two Putnam brothers attempted to pick up the trail of one of the members of the party who had become lost.

The entire party finally lost all of direction and escaped death by a narrow margin. They made their way to Daggett, ynld their outfit and left tho desert. OUT OF JAIL FEW HOURS, PASSES VALUELESS CHECKS SAN RKRNAHniNO, June being out of jail only a few hours, C. H. Lawaon made another attempt to get into the state's prison by passing a worthless chock for $10 on a local drug store.

He was arrested several weeks ngo for passing a bad check on a clothing store, but the case was dismissed by the district attorney. When the bankshad closed Lawson entered the drug store and cashed the check. "When tho rrime wai detected Lawson was already In the Pity Jail, charged with being Intoxicated, GAMECOCK KILLS SELF RAN BERNARDINO, June thoroughbred game cock belonging to T. O. Carter, county jailer, deliberately committed suicide, according to neighbor! of the Carter home.

The fowl was found dead by Carter when he went out to feed tho chickens. It is said that it had in some manner gained the limb of a tree, placed its head between the forks of two branches, and then hopped from the limb, strangling itself in mid air. PLANS NEW ENTERPRISE PAX TIERNARDINO, June water commission of San Bernardino may go Into the distilled water builneas. Teata that have been mrulo with ileg of the water taken from the depths of the new 1000-foot artesian well at creek show It the purest In the valley. It is practically without mineral substance and has the tasto of distilled water.

LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 1, 1910. LONG BEACH CIRCtn-ATION lIKI'AKTMKNT 4 line It. Home Sunset MIL CORRESrONDKNT 488; Btnuet 1161. LONG BEACH CLOSES BANNER FISCAL YEAR Over 780 Building Permits Issued as Against 436 in Year Previous LONG BEACH, June city's fiscal year closed tonight.

The Ofurea as Riven in all departments show great progress. There were 7SO building permits issued, as against 436 In the year previous. During the Just closed $707,968 was expended in building homes and other buildings ranging in coat from Jiooo to $40,000, as against $410,000 during the year previous. The permits issued during June numbered eighty-three, showing a valuation of $103,000. There have been street improvements completed or contracted for amounting to $98,151, as against $73,000 in the year previous, and the $107,000 seaside walk and wall of concrete is to be contracted for Boon, the proceedings already having been taken up by the council.

All the banking Institutions show bis gains. The Long Beach Savings bank today began tho distribution of $15,000 in interest to Its depositors and $7fioo in dividends to its stockholders. This bank's deposits are $1,082,451, as against $767,600 last year. The National Bank of Long Beach will distribute $10,000 in dividends and interest, and will add 5000 to its surplus. Its deposits are $1,200,000, or $250,000 more than last year.

The increase in the First National bank's deposits amounts to $192,700. the total now being $548,964. The City National bank will declare an 8 per cent dividend and the Exchange National a 3 per cent dividend, beside adding a large sum to its surplus. The Citizens Savings bank reports 523 new accounts since January 1, with undivided profits during the last six months of $10,000. SALT LAKE TRAIN HELD TO ACCOMMODATE NEWLYWEDS LONG BEACH, June was a great to-do about the Salt Lake depot and at Hotel Virginia this morning when the 9:50 Salt Lake train, bound for East San Pedro, was held five minutes for Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Benedict, a Pasadena bridal couple, They just had to get to Avalon today. They entered the hotel lobby to settle their bill Just as the train arrived. Porter Dan Brown was dispatched to try to persuade the conductor to hold the train until they had concluded their business with the cashier and had walked, or run, to the station, three blocks away.

LONG BEACH COUPLE TO MOTOR THROUGH EUROPE LONG BEACH. June automobile trip through Europe will be enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Jotham Bixby, who will leave here Saturday night of this week and will sail July 13 on the Lusitania. They will go first to Paris and later will visit the northern countries and the land of he midnight sun, going to Egypt next winter.

Their stay abroad will last a year. The Bixbys will not take their sevenpassenger Packard with them, but will either rent or buy a machine after arriving in Europe, owing to the difficulty of securing parts abroad tor American made macnines. HARPOONS BIG PORPOISE LONG BEACH, June porpoise over seven feet long and weighing 189 pounds was harpooned last evening by Capt. Arch Paschall of the Launch Eagle, and was brought to gaff after racing for four and a half miles with the harpoon sticking in its head and a buoy at the other end of the rope. This is the second porpoise ever brought on the waif.

The porpoise traveled with great swiftness and was exceedingly hard to capture. LONG BEACH ITEMS LONG BEACH, June Henry Melvin of Oakland, justice of the supreme court, accompanied by John Mott of Los Angeles, registered at Hotel Virginia today. Judge Melvin is a candidate to succeed himself. J. H.

Peay and family, newcomers from Little Hock, have been notified the freight car In which their silverware and household goods were being shipped here was broken open and looted. They estimate their loss at $500. Judge D. M. Delmas, formerly of San and now of New a guest at the Virginia last nigin, with Henry C.

McPake, a San Francisco attorney. Judgo Delmas has made arrangements for his wife and daughter to pass the summer here. Tile rity council will provide about $31,000 for band maintenance during the ensuing year, besides levying threefourths of a mill for un advertising and entertainment fund. Sheriff McMartln of Ventura county today brought to Long Beach Frank Johnson, a Los Angeles youth, who had confessed to stealing a revolver and some articles of clothing from his companions on a camping trip a few days ago, near Ventura. News has reached here of the engagement of William T.

Nichols, of this city and Miss Ray Lenore Dunham, daughter of Capt. und Mrs. Robert Dunham of San Francisco and formerly of Portland. Tho wedding will taico place in the fall. UNIVERSITY TEACHER RESIGNS KEDIiANDS, June 30.

second resignation in the faculty of the University of was received by President Field today from Dr. Edward K. DuPoncet, Instructor In modern languages, who leaves the university to go to Mexico City for several month! for study and recreation. The ri Blffnatlon came as a aurprlM and no action has been taken toward a successor. MISS CHEESMAN MARRIED RJBDLANDS, June Lois Cheesman, daughter of K.

M. Cheesnian, a city trustee, was married last night at the home of her parent! iii Center street to Paul Howell Jones of Ventura, manager of a telephone system there. They left today for Los Angeles and coast points for a honeymoon, after which they will go to Ventura to make their home. OCEAN PARK Circulation, Trallrjwar, Pier Marine utrert. Home 4711.

TRUSTEES ARE FIRM IN OCEAN PARK SCHOOL ROW Declare They Will Hire Teachers to Take Places of Two Dismissed OCEAN PARK, Juno situation in the controversy over the dismissal of two teachers from the city school remains the same today, notwithstanding a meeting of citizens and school trustees lasting three hours was held last night and the matter was argued from all sides. The young women. Miss Kathryn A. Turney and Miss Adelia Adams, are still defiant and their friends say they are not yet done with their endeavors for reinstatement. The majority of the hundred or more women and men at the meeting found opportunity to say a word of two in favor of the teachers, while School Trustees W.

M. Kendall, Bryon G. Hanna and Mrs. Gerson Goldsmith, defended their action in dismissing the teachers on the ground that "harmony must prevail in the schools." The board relieved the young women of their positions, alleging that they could not work harmoniously with the principal, Mrs. Nellie D.

Tyler. The meet- Ing was attended with the Interchange of many personalities and charges of politics and favoritism were made. The school trustees insist they will stand by their action in hiring teachers in the places of Miss Turney and Miss Adams. The citizens are divided on the question and the controversy furnished one of the chief topics of conversation in which school children are taking part HINDU DESERTER FROM SHIP IRAN IS ARRESTED Man Who Had Frightened Women of Beach Town Captured by Marshal REDONDO BEACH, June of the five deserters of the Hindu crew of the steamer Iran were located yesterday by Marshal Stanchfleld. One was taken into custody by the marshal late last nisht when he was found sleeping in a wagon on the ranch of J.

Davis, north of North Manhattan. The follow had frightened several women of the vicinity by appearing at their doors, evidently seeking food. He was given seventy days, by Justice Wells on a vagrancy charge. The Iran Is due here again from Japan within seventy days, when he be delivered to the officers of the ship. Another of the Orientals was arrested by the marshal yesterday in the vicinity of Fifty-fourth street, Los Angeles.

He was turned over to the immigration officers. SANTA ANA lOfftea SIB N. Sycamore. I SIB; Sunset Black 133. I MARRIAGE LICENSES SANTA ANA, June licenses issued in Santa Ana: William C.

Schuler, aged 27, and Caroline A. Bengstorff, aged 20, both of San Mateo, on June 29, 1910. Carl I. Columbia, aged 24, and Evelyn R. Gates, aged 18, both of Orange, on June 30, 1910.

Manuel Rodriguez, aged 22, and Estella Quintana, aged 17, both of Tustin, on June 30, 1910. John lenke, aged 74, and Emelie Hittig, aged 45, both of Orange, on June 30, 1910. Albert Scholler, aged 50, and Alexandrine Laubies, aged 46, both of Los Angeles, on Juno 30, 1910. INVESTMENT CO. INCORPORATES SANTA ANA, June Fullerton Investment company, with a capital stock of $100,000 and formed to do various kinds of business, was incorporated here today.

The first five of the following lncorporators are directors: E. S. Richman, $1000; W. T. Brown, $1000; R.

S. Gregory, $500; J. A. Vail, $2000; B. Stewart, $500; Edna Wilton, $1000; L.

C. Richman, $1000; W. Dean, $500; W. S. Davis, $500; S.

N. Fuller, $50. The headquarters of the company will be at Fullerton. FAVOR DRAINAGE DISTRICT ANA, June a vote of 39 for the 4 against, Old Newport has voted to form the Newport Drainage district, including 3000 acres of land. Directors electnd were R.

P. Selvedge, Lawrence Wakebam and F. M. liradbury. After the board of supervisors uonvasKcs the vote, the directors will organize and the district will take up the matter of a bond issue of $15,000 or $25,000 The Talbert ditch will be the outlet of the drainage system.

WANT CASE TRANSFERRED SANTA ANA, Juno On tho ground that Superior Judge West is a stockholder in the Santa Ana Valley irrigation company, a number of the defendants in a suit brought to settle water rights by the Santa Ana lUver Development company, the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Water company have given notice that they will ask on July 8 to have the case transferred to Riverside county. NO FIREWORKS ALLOWED SANTA ANA, June Mc- Faiiden, mayor, and L. M. Edwards, city murshul, have agreed not to issue permits in Santa Ana for any line of on July Fourth, in accordance with an ordinance that prohibit! fireworks or shooting oft of explosives on tho Fourth of July in Santa Ana, without the permission of these officials. WANT STATE CONVENTION SANTA ANA, Juno boosten for Ana, 1911" a.s the logical place for the next Christian Endeavor state convention, left here th.

i afternoon for San Jose to attend tho 1910 convention to open tomorrow. VENICE 4711; 4381 Buwet 1(1. AUTO OVERTURNS A CAR ON MINIATURE RAILWAY Two Passengers on Venice Road Bruised in Accident to Last Coach VENICE, Juno spectacle of an automobile upsetting a railway train was witnessed here this afternoon when Luclen W. Wilder, Insurance agent with offices at 814 Central building-, Los Angeles, drove his machine Into a train on tlie Venice Miniature railway. The rear car of the train was overturned and two of tin 1 twelve passengers were slightly injured.

These were Mrs, Jane Louis of 2126 Kant street, Los Angeles, and S. E. Turner, a youth of 175 North Daley street, Los Angeles. The automobile was considerably damaged. The miniature train was bowling along toward the Windward avenue station at Venice and had almost crossed ltialto boulevard in the canal district when machine came along at a rapid pace and attempted to paas back of the rear coach, which is the "private car" of Abbot Klnney, owner of the railway.

The automobile caught the coach squarely near the end and turned It over on Its side, throwing the passengers, most of whom were women and children, on their sides. Conductor Willie Wells quickly signalled Engineer Holbrook to stop the train and to this fact Is assigned the absence of injuries to the passengers. Mrs. Louis was attended by a physician, who pronounced her injuries slight. They consisted of a bruise on the hip and a severe nervous shock.

Young Turner was bruised. Following the accident Wilder drove from the scene, but was later found by Officer George Shishlm and agreed to pay all damage done, after which he was released. Passengers say the fault of the accident was not due to the crew of the railway train, as the railway has got the right of way across Rialto boulevard and whistled for the crossing on this occasion. SAN PEDRO Correspond en 2626; Home A. Circulation W.

Sixth (treet. 2900; Home SS. WOMAN'S BAPTIST UNION ENTERTAINED BY CHURCH SAN PEDRO, June members of the Woman's Baptist City Missionary union were entertained in convention here today by members of the local Baptist church. This morning there was a devotional service conducted by Mrs. D.

S. McGlashan, wife of the pastor of the San Pedro church. The feature of the convention was an interesting address this afternoon by Mrs. R. E.

Worley of Swatow, China, who told of her labors as a missionary In the A graphic comparison was made of the different conditions that confront the women of China and those in America, Mrs. T. S. Tompkins of Pasadena gave an account of the worn of the northern Baptist convention. Others who took part in the program were Mrs.

P. J. Ward, wife of a former pastor of the Central Baptist church of Los Angeles; Mrs. F. G.

Cressey and Mrs. J. Harver, Deere, secretary of the Young Woman's Work. Lunch was served at noon by ladies of the church at the parsonage. SANTA MONICA 4711: Sonnet SJSBI.

4381; Sumrt 791. YOUTH WHO BEAT FATHER CHARGED WITH INSANITY SANTA MONICA, June Stephen Jackson took Milnor B. Robinson to the county jail to await a hearing before Judge Bordwell on the charge of insanity, following a murderous assault on his father, George S. Robinson of Santa Monica. With a tlub young Robinson, who became suddenly violent at the home of his parents on Second street, struck his father several blows on the head, until the older man was compelled to seok safety in (light.

Young Robinson has been studying electrical engineering at Indianapolis, and it is thought hiird application to his leeaona weakened his mind. He appeared here several days ago. saying be had walked all the way from indlanapolls. Ho was a soldier in the Philippines, and his father says his mmii appeared to have been affected by BlckneSi while in the military service. MEXICAN ARRAIGNED SANTA MONICA, June Frank Valenzuela, Mexican, today was arraigned before Police Judge Carrillo on the charge of robbery.

Valenauela was captured by the police here yesterday when ho appeared for the first time since the crime of which he is accused was committed. He is charged with having robbed John Cripes, an old soldier of $8 on January 25, 1910, after which lie disappeared. His examination will be held tomorrow. NOISY COUPLE FINED SANTA MONICA, June 10. -Police Judge Carrillo today fined J.

B. and Miss Alma Hufford nf Los Angeles each $10 for disturbing the peace of Santa Monica. Thoy came here from Los Angeles last night and the police say thoy attempted to demonstrate to Santa Ifonlcana how to conduct a modern minstrel show in the dead of night by singing and shouting in the streets. TELEPHONE POLE STOLEN SANTA MONICA, June home Telephone company here mourning the lon of telephone pole which iviis turn up by the roots in the night. The wins connecting the telephone wires to were cut.

but the circuit undlitUrbi d. The theft occurred at Weitgate, pear the eastern City limits of Santa Munii a. PILGRIM CHURCH MEMBERS DISCUSS FUND CAMPAIGN POMONA, June evening at Pilgrim Congregational church the members who have been Interested In the plans for the new $65,000 church met for further discussion to plan Ways and means to raise $16,000 to provide for the construction of the building, in addition fto $30,000 which will be secured by sales of the parsonage property owned by the church in Holt avenue and the present church site at the corner of Third and Thomas streets. The new church and site at the corner of Garey avenue and Pasadena street will cost $55,000. THE WEATHER LOS ANGELES, June 30, 1910.

Time. Weather? la. m.l 59.08 I I SI fNW'r 1 I Cloudy, ip. nij 30.02 69 61 Clear. temperature, 73.

Mlpinium temperature, 66. WKATHKR CONDiTIONS SAN FRANCISCO, June followlnc i.iaxlnimn and minimum temperatures are reported from eastern stations for prwlons day: Chicago, New York, 84-72; Omaha, 92-72. FORECAST For Southern Friday; lght north wind. For San Franr-pco and warmer Friilay; light northwest Wind. For Santa Clara valley Fair, warmer Friday; liKht northwest wind.

For Sacramento warmer Friday; light northerly wind. For San Joaquln warmer Fri-3ay; light noi ih wind. PASADENA FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS HOME FOR CHILDREN-PARENTS TRAVeIInK can secure pleasant home for children with lady physician; treatment if necessary; hygienic methods; substantial table; prices reasonable. 841 N. EUCLID, PASA.

DKN'A. 6-1-lmo WANTED AS COMPANION AND helper or for half day work at good salary In Pasadena or suburbs. HOME 2955, Panodena. 6-30-3 LOST AND FOUND FAIR OAKS AVENUE, BY A poor woman who needs the money, a pocketbook containing $3 small change. Finder please leave at Herald 30 West Colorado.

Pnnno'ena. 7-1-3 PASA. TRANSFER STORAGE CO. NEW FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREhouse for household goods and automobiles. Office 65 S.

BROADWAY. 6-12-Imo STONE'S CAFETERIA THIS IS CAFETERIA WBATHBR Cheaper to cat here than at home. 189 EAST COLORADO 6T. 6-10-lmo PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL MEN'S SEWED SOLES AND HEELS, ladies', Sir. 154 N.

FAIR OAKS AYE. 6-25-6 PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL MEN'S SEWED AND HEELS, 11J ladles', 85c. 101 N. FAIR OAKS A VEX 7-1-lmo I WILL GIVE 000 IF I FAIL TO CURE ANY CANCER or TUMOR I TREAT BEFORE IT POISONS DEEP GLANDS WITHOUT KNIFE OR A VEGETABLE PLASTER. NO PAY UNTIL CURED 5000 CURED, SWORN TO.

v3R People you lee and I ftSE i talk to. Judces. Law- rert.DrtandMlnliter* I ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. I ANY THE LI P. FACE or BODY MONTHS IS CANCRR.

1 I BOOK SENT FREE, testimonials, cured after operations failed, Poor cured at half prloe. GANGER IN WOMAN'S BREAST Begins small lump and If neglected rVo'vTs' ffffi DR. MRS. DR. CHAMLEY, I Mtnigtri U.

S. CANCER CURE. LARGEST in the WORLD 745 AND 747 S. MAIN LOS ANGELES, CAL lIMPLYI IMPLY MAIL TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER MARRIAGE LICENSES F. Alfs, aged 32, and Rose Mcllveen, aged 20; of Illinois and California; both residents of Los Angeles.

R. Gage, aged 34, and Margaret C. Schuler. aged 25; natives of Maine and Kansas; residents of Los Angeles and Topeka, Kaa. WILUAMS-GILILLAND Frank Williams, aged 31, and Fl-ta F.

Gllllland, aped 19; natives of Kansas and Illinois; both residents of Ontario. DA. RON-BOGHoward Dapron, aged 23, and Clara Boge, aged 19; natives of Missouri and Michigan; residents of Duarte and Monrovia. F. Hill, aged 64, and Augusta aged 64; natives of New Hampshire and Ohio; both residents of Los Angeles, BUSH-LINDSAY-Carl B.

Bush, aged 27, and Florence M. Lindsay, aged 23; natives of Colorado and Illinois; residents of Seattle, and Los Angeles. P. aged 41, and Ethel B. Shepherd, agea 20; natives of lowa and Indiana; both residents of Los Angeles.

Kutz, aed 25. and Minnie Pearlman, aged 19; natives of Russia and Roumanla; both of Los Angeles. C. Bishop, aged 33, and Lena M. A.

Mullins, aged 26; natives of Tennessee and Missouri; both residents of Los Angeles. Gordon Burns, aged 31, and Martha A. Sylvia, aged 28; natives of Pennsylvania and California; residents of Lob Angeles and Wilmington. S. Brown, aged 24, and Olive Emma Harpham, aged 23; natives of Ohio and California; both residents of Los Angeles.

W. Felgate, aged 39, and Christine Llndstrom, aged 23: natives of England and Sweden; residents of Sierra Madre and Los Angeles. M. Diaz, aged 25, end Carrie Spencer, aged 19; natives of Ohio and California; both residents of Los Angeles. WILLIAMS-HATTY-Cruse H.

Williams, aged 27, and Delberta Matty, aged 26; natives of Missouri and California; both residents of Vlsalla, Bergcs, aged 27, and Martha Polzinskl, aged 21; both natives or Germany; both residents of Los Angeles. Herges, aged 23, and Miry Hlrmshail, aged 23; both natives of Germany; both residents of Los Angeles. C. Kelso, aged and Syrena J. Covell, aged 47; natives of Ohio and Illinois; both residents of Los Angeles.

W. Hamilton, aged 25, and Lcnoro L. Marshall, aged 21; both natives of California: both residents of Los Angelas. Raymond C. Luellen, aged 27, and Sadie M.

Bennett, aged 21; natives of and Kansas; both residents of Los Angeles. Guy T. Hill, aged 35. and Addle V. Kniffen, aged 31; both natives of Illinois; both of Los Angeles.

D. Dudley, aged 22, and Jennie L. Gates, aged 19: natives of Oregon and Ohio; residents of Athens, and Denver, Colo. A. Overinire aged 32.

and Alethia O. Mlkesell. aged 34; natives of Indiana and New Mexico; both residents of. Los Angeles. Nichols, aged 22 and Annie Harmon, aged natives of Kentucky and Georgia; both residents of Los Rufus Anderson, aged 23 and Genevieve M.

Hanson, aged 23: natives of Minnesota and Wisconsin; both residents of Los Angeles. BIRTHS BOYS -UFEL-To relcntln and Maude Cufol, 1968 "west Jefferson street. GIRLS To Fred and Lula Price, 127 North DEATHS 1312 West First street, native of Indiana, age diphtheretlc myocarditis, 417 York boulevard, native of Ohio, age 68; cancer. Children's hospital, native of Mexico, age 13; appendicitis. county hospital, native of Mississippi, ago 66; cnratnuma.

DIED June 80, at his home, 2250 Western avenue, Leslie W. Gray, beloved brother of Fannie W. and Eugenia D. Gray, aged 39 years. Funeral services Saturday, July 2, at chapel, at 3:30 p.

m. (Louisville, papers please copy.) 7-1-2 -G. Frlti died In Hollywood June 26, aged 11 months. Interment Holly- WOOd cemetery. 7-1-1 CESSPOOLS PKKIAI.

CKbSI'UOL take out largest load. West 396; 22040. 2-10-tt ADVERTISERS Cvunt six ene Mo ad. accepted for than the and to reject or and refund tbe amount paid. Report promptly to the elawlfled failure to ret or experience with fraudulent or dishonest 1 Two or more are better Try a three-time ad.

most certain for anything-. Tar contract solicitors and advice call HOME. 10211 axd a9k for classified aria. word each Roums for rent. 3 Kuouis with board.

.1 25 CENTS HKr.r Male and female, I 3 tlmee, 25 CENTS (SITUATIONS WANTED FREE 4 EMIT ERI VVOOJJ Rolling shrubbery and lakes. MODERN IX EVEBY KKBPEOT £ltuatfd In the most beautiful section ot, I Southern California, the Ideal location iuit inside Angeles city and car lines to grounds. A cr-METKHY THAT IS SELECT All3l Main S(l. Cemetery SOPHS; Hollywood SO. EVERGREEN CEMETERY The Los Angeles Cemetery association, Boyle Heights, near city Operated under perpetual charter from Los city.

Modern chapel and crematory. Office. 839 Bradbury Building 1152; A 5468. 1083) Boyle s-9-llm ROSEDALE CEMETERY, An endowed memorial park, noted for natural beauty; endowment fund for care, over $250,000: modern receiving vault chapel, crematory and columbarium; accessible City office. Suite 803-306 BXCHANOK BLDa.

n. c. cor. Third and Hill Bts 900: A 3620. Cemetery office, 1831 W.

Washington West SO. WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW FAR-. lors, corner Twelfth and Hope sts. ORR EDWARDS CO. Sterling S.

Hoothe. and John D. Fnrls. Vice and Hec. t-4-tf WANTED llfcl.r—MALE I WANTEP- BT LARGE CONTRACTINO company; can learn trade of plumbing, electricity, bricklaylnr.

automobiles. few months; no apprentice or helpers work and no expense; contract work going: oatalcitue free. UNITED TRADE SCHOOL CONTRACTING COMPANY. til Paclflo Electric Kldg. 4-10-lf 'mm AND BOT8: NO EXPENSB for instrucrlon; learn automobiles, electricity, plumbing, bricklaying trade in Instead of years; study half and work half tlrre: write for catalogue.

UNITED THADB SCHOOL CONTRACTING! 647 Pacific Electric Bldg. or 234 Allso st. 7-1-lmo ONCE. REVOLVERS. RIFLES and shotguns of all kinds.

Wo are headquarters for second-hand flreatms and pay full value. COLLATERAL LOAN 401 S. Mnln (l-l-lmo GRANITE CUTTERS. CALL Main 5291. Office 501 MACY ST.

Call before 11 a. in. or after 5 p. m. 7-1-1 LADIES AND OIIILS AT HOME.

STBADT or evenings; can stamp transfer. upward; original, reliable arm. Room 111 MASON W. Fourth LADIES. BEAL'TT CUlrture; pay big; learn FLORENTINE HA.IRDKESSING COLLEGE, largest.

227 Mercantile place, corner Broadway. s-lt-tf OB WUIJt i.ND WOMEN TO LBARN tbe barber traces guaranteed la eight weeks. free MOHLBR BAHBIR COI.LEJB. li? B. Second st.

t-l-rt YOUNQ MAN OF GOOD HABITS, WITH 10 years" business experience, wants position on all or part time. Can take chargo of office, write keep books, act as cashier, credit man, correspondent; etc. Have been employed by wholesale manufacturing, real estate, automobile ana I newspaper firms and can show -Al Address M. H. 1648 NORTH HOOVER.

POSITION MAN, i 2 years old, wants a steady position; bad experience In grocery store; am not afraid of work. If you want a steady man, wnto Room 16, 326V4 S. Broadway, giving particulars. YOUNcTmAN WITH 6 YEARS BUSINESS experience In England wants position. Can take charge of office, act as correspondent or do any ordinary work.

A. 8., General Delivery, Los Angeles. 7-1-1 BETHLEHEM "FrBB Main ifomV A4SB4. Men "Tor houaeoleanln, work and general labor. wanted-posTtion as head GARDENER or ranch foreman; thoroughly, man; married; have no children.

Temple St. WANTED-LIGUT WORK-IN CITY. CALL or write 328V4 B. Broadway, Room 16. or phone Broadway 9843.

SltTiation wanted-on new and OLD 400 hour. Address BOX 348. Herald. MIDDLE-AGED LADY. STRONG.

EXPERlenccd laundress, also understands, housework thoroughly, wishes work by hour or day. Bunset Main 4704. Call MRS. THAYEH. POSITION BT lKirvirf-ier, typewriter and cashier, II years' Experience; BOX BSM, Herald.

i CARE FOR CHILDREN evenings or invalids while are out. Phone Main 4704. Ask for Mrs. Terrell. 7-1-4 STRONG GIRL FOR housework; 6-room bungalow, 2 and baby.

4HB E. 46TH ST. 7-1-1 AMD niMti.a IN PRIVATH HOUSB. $20 month, room and board, while school; school from I to i p. m.

P. O. BOX 141. City. WAMKD-TO PUHCIIASH STOCK Stock in the Los Angeles Investment company; any amount up to 140,000) will pay within 6 per cent of the selling price.

G. care Bask. 6-u-tt I. HOUSES 860,000, I TO I YEARS, per cent, land security, gilt edge; only. BOX 6, Herald office, Santa Ana.

TO PAID FOR FKATUBH bids. 718 SAN PEDRO "Ml Main 1104. H-H-tf MISUELLANEODS HAND FILE CASES for card system and document ale; must be modern and In good order. BOX 221, Herald. I I vteA I.