Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 14

6 Late News from the Neighboring Towns and Cities PASADENA 1 Circulation Dept -Home 2685; Sunset I Correspondent. 145 S. bos Rohles Aye. Phones 53. 265S ASSOCIATION FAVORS WATER OWNERSHIP IMPROVEMENT BODY URGES CONDEMNATION Committee Reports Failure of Efforts llljjt Secure Railway Through Northwest Pasa.

dena to The PASADENA, April the city, through the mayor and council, should at once begin a campaign of education in favor of the municipal ownership of the i water supplies of the city Is the suggestion made by the City and Improvement association of the north end of Pasadena today. The association favors the securing of the privately owned plants by condemnation proceedings in the courts, and urges immediate action in preparing, the people to approve the plan. The transportation committee of the association also reported the complete falure cf the negotiations with the Pacific Electric to secure the building of a street railway through the northwestern section of the city and proposes to have the citizens of that part of the town get together and build their own road. Says Water Caused Illness Believing that a suspected case of typhoid fever, the patient being Lillian Barnes, a pupil in the Lincoln Park school of South Pasadena, may be due to the water supplied the school parents have demanded of the health and school authorities that an immediate investigation be made of the pipes in the building It is said by members of the Lincoln Park Improvement association, which is largely responsible for the action taken, that the pipe line which conveys water to the school ends there and whenever the school is closed for a short vacation the water, not having an opportunity to renew itself, becomes stagnant and unfit to drink. It is that a fountain or drinking trough which would permit of a constant circulation through the pipe might be established at a point beyond the schoolhouse.

AGED MAN DIES IN PRESENCE OF CHILDREN Heart Failure Seizes Victim So Sud. denly Daughter Thinks Him Asleep PASADENA, April from heart failure came so swiftly to Sylvester W. Holsinger, 60 years old, of 101 Ford place, that his daughter Gladys and her high school friends, who were in the room, thought her father had fallen asleep. Mr. Holsinger had appeared throughout the evening to be in his usual He apparently went to sleep In his chair before the fireplace, but It was the sleep of death.

He was a retired manufacturer and a native of Indiana. The only relative in the west In addition to his wife and daughter Is a sister, Miss Holsinger, who lives in Los Angeles. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the residence with Rev. Matthew 9. Hughes in charge of the ceremony.

COL. MONTGOMERY'S FUNERAL TO BE ATTENDED BY LODGES PASADENA, April services over the body of Col. James E. Montgomery, who died Saturday in his home at 445 Belfontaine street, will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock from All Saints Episcopal church, with Bishop Joseph H. Johnson of Los Angeles officiating, ln connection with the rector, Rev.

Leslie E. Learned. Delegates from the Pasadena Masonic bodies and the Loyal Legion, of which ho was past commander and president of the California branch, will attend. The remains will be taken east to Rhinebeck, Duchess county, N. by Col.

Montgomery's son, Hugh E. Montgomery, where they will be interred in the family vault. G. A. R.

POST MAY NOT GET MONEY VOTED BY COUNCIL PASADENA, April F. Godfrey post, G. A. may not be able to collect the $200 voted last week by the council and which was to be used to help defray the expenses of the visiting delegates at the state convention last week. It is probable, however, that with the full board in- attendance tbe failure to finally pass the appropriation this morning will be remedied.

Five votes were required to pass the bill, and with two councilmen absent the vote stood 4 to 1 for the passing of the appropriation, ELEPHANTS STAMPEDE HORSES IN CROWDED PASADENA STREET PASADENA, April by the elephants of the Sells-Floto combination parade this morning, a pair of horses from Tanner's livery stable started on a mad run through the business section of the city at an hour when the streets were swarming with hundreds of persons who had turned out to see the parade. Fortunately the horses were brought to a stop after a dash of a block by the driver, assisted by volunteers from the crowd. Charged with Cruelty PASADENA, April C. Mc- Roberts was arraigned before Judgo Klamroth In police court this morning charged with cruelty to animals, in that he allowed an employe to work a horse with a lame shoulder. He was fined $10 afver first trying to get the court to fix the amount of the fine to be imposed before he made his plea of guilty.

Old Resident Dies PASADENA, April was received in this city today of the death of T. W. Johnson, 72 years old, of Pomona, formerly a well known resident of Pasadena. He was the brother-inlaw of Mrs. Anna H.

Johnson of ill North Los Robles avenue and a brother of William Uttley Johnson, now visiting here. PASADENA NEWS NOTES PASADENA, April The Men's club of the Presbyterian church discussed "Our Church" this evening at a session held in the parlors of the build- ing. Dr. Charles Lee King will lecture next Thursday evening at the Y. M.

C. A. on the care and construction of the lungs. This will be the fourth ln a series of medical talks given the members of the association. Mayor Earley and the city attorney are wrestling with the problem as to how a $500 appropriation can be stretched to cover a bid of $1300 which the Spauldlng company has put in as the lowest figure at which It will equip the Carmelita Gardens playground for children.

LONG BEACH Mo. 4 Pine Street. Phone Home 260. BUILDING RAZED BECAUSE IT SHUTS OFF OCEAN VIEW Structure on Long Beach Pier De. stroyed on Complaint of Residents LONG BEACH, April building erected on the pier two years ago by R.

E. Fisher has been torn down, the last vestige of the structure having been removed this morning. The building was torn down on account of complaint that it shut off the ocean view from the pier. Fisher claims that the city will lose $5200 a year income by the razing of the building. Fisher sold his lease to J.

E. Carter, jr. To get him out of the building the city had to make concessions, giving him Quarters in rooms in the auditorium at a small rental. A billiard hall, which was formerly on the second floor of the building, was ordered removed because the lease did not provide that such a business could be carried on in the building. CHORUS GIRL CAUSES ARREST OF MANAGER AFTER QUARREL LONG BEACH, April Newman, a chorus girl in the Folly Musical company, became disgusted with Manager F.

M. Clark and James Kelly, stage manager, this morning while they were trying to coach her in a new dance. She made some expressive remarks and was given her release, accompanied by equally expressive remarks by Mr. Clark. Miss Newman caused his arrest, charging him with having disturbed her peace by the language he employed.

Manager Clark admitted his part of the dialogue. Justice Hart dismissed the case. JAPANESE CHARTER LAUNCH TO MEET VISITING SHIPS LONG BEACH, April committee of Japanese has chartered J. Russell's launch, Music, to go out Monday and greet the Japanese vessels as they come In at San Pedro harbor. A fee of $100 has been deposited for the use of the boat.

The Japanese will board it at San Pedro. One of the Japanese on this com mittee made the statement today that the vessels which are coming are ships which were taken from the Russians in the recent war. LONG BEACH BRIEFS LONG BEACH, April organize a marching club which, replendent in white suits with purple accessories, will make a valiant fight for prizes during the coming Elks' convention, the Long Beach lodge will hold a special meeting tomorrow night. The lodge expects to get a drill team of more than one hundred members In the field. A class of fifteen initiates was received Into the lodge last week, and another class of similar numbers will be initiated next Monday.

J. J. Morgan, formerly superintendent of the city schools here, has announced his acceptance of a similar position in Covina. He will occupy his cottage here until fall, when he will take up his new work. William DeMuelle, 12 years old, fell from his bicycle last night at First street and Pine avenue.

Leland Barton, a chum, riding with him, ran over him, breaking his left arm and dislocating the elbow. Eugene W. Chapin will speak in the auditorium here next Sunday night on the subject, "The Church and S-hool." Miss Evelyn Selbie will leave the Bentley Stock company this week, joining the "Law of the Desert" company, a vaudeville team. The prospects today are that the cotton mill project promoted here by outsiders will fail. A number of local capitalists who at first showed much Interest in the proposition are said now to regard It less favorably, as the promoters cannot put enough of their own money into it.

SANTA ANA Office ii 15 N. Sycamore. Home Phone 315. Aged Resident Dies SANTA ANA, April Uiiiingsley, 81 years old, died this morning at the home of his son. Attorney Ray Blllingsiey, at Villa Park.

The remains will be sent back to Riverside, lowa, for interment. Three children survive Mr. May B. Lathrop of Los Angeles, Jay Billlngsley of Dcs Mones and Attorney Ray Billlngsley of Villa Park. SANTA ANA NEWS NOTES SANTA ANA.

April W. B. Wall, a pioneer resident of Tustin and one of the best known orange growers in Southern California, was suddenly stricken with Illness last evening at the Sunset club while he was playing billiards, and today is in a critical condition. H. J.

Stevens, a local veterinary surgeon, was today appointed county live stock Inspector by the supervisor, at a salary of $125 a month. The term of office is at the pleasure of the board and the appointee is expected to devote all the time necessary to the work. W. S. MacFarlane of Fullerton was the last man to fill the place, but several months ago the office was abolished, and is now revived at the request of Orange county stockmen.

Emmett, the 2-year-old son of I. R. Horton, was bitten In the face this morning by a dog belonging to T. L. Hill, a neighbor.

The child's face was badly lacerated and several stitches were required in dressing the wound. Members of the Orange Merchants' association made an automobile trip over the county today, stopping at Santa Ana long enough this afternoon to attend a reception given them by the local merchants' association. Fifty persons were in the visiting party. Los ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 21, 1000.

RIVERSIDE Corner Eighth and Main eta. Phones Main 287, Home 1441. COMPROMISE IN CORPORATION SUIT RIVERSIDE COMPANY CASE IS SETTLED OUT OF COURT San Bernardino Concerns Accept Ad. Justment in Agreement to Pay Part of Old Bill RIVERSIDE, April compromise was effected out of court today in a suit recently brought In San Bernardino by the. Riverside Water company against the San Bernardino Gas and Electric company and the San Bernardino "Electric company.

The suit was brought to collect $10,000, alleged to bo the defendants' share In the legal expenses of the suit of Barton vs. the Riverside Water company. The compromise agreement was for $7500. The Pacific Light and Power company, which succeeded to the interest of the defendant companies, recently experienced an unpleasant surprise when it was presented with a bill for $10,000 from the water company for defending a suit in which the officers did not realize they had an interest. The company was bound by law, however, to carryout the contracts entered into by Its predecessors, and hence made the settlement as announced above.

REFORESTATION COMMITTEE IS AT WORK IN RIVERSIDE Stock Corporation of Persons Ben. fited by Spreading Storm Water Planned RIVERSIDE, April subcommittee of the tri-countles reforestation committee to make recommendations with regard to the formation of a corporation to handle the matter of spreading storm water In the debris cone of the Santa Ana river met at the call of the chairman, E. E. Keech of Santa Ana, at the chamber of commerce rooms this morning. It was voted to form a stock corporation, to be composed of persons who would be benefited by the spreading of storm water, and the mutual plan was unanimously agreed ffpon.

With the chairman, Francis Cuttle of Riverside, Kenneth of Rialto and E. E. Keech, of Santa Ana were made a committee to draw up papers in accord with the recommendations of the committee, for presentation at the next regular meeting of the trl-countles committee. RIVERSIDE NEWS RIVERSIDE, April Hammond and C. B.

Bayley went to San Francisco today to attend the grand lodge of the Knights Templar as representative of Riverside commandery. The Riverside Enterprise has moved tc its new building on Main street, adjoining the office of the Riverside Water company. A few months ago Mrs. Rowena Shaw brought suit against her parents, Dr. and Mrs.

J. M. Colburn, to recover a list of personal effects. The plaintiff eloped with Glenn Shaw, a local restautateur, about a year ago, and the parents refused to be reconciled to the match. They refused to give up the girl's personal effects, and the filing of the suit followed.

The bride sued for her piano, a tin doll trunk, doll dresser, canary bird, riding saddle, the novels "For Love's Sake" and "St. Elmo," and other personal belongings. The action has been dismissed by consent of both parties, and a reconciliation is reported. A horse and buggy belonging to H. G.

Koster, bookkeeper for the Hlnde Hardware company, was stolen last right. The rig was left tied in front of the First National bank, and disappeared from there sometime during the early evening. Riverside bakers have voted not to decrease the size of loaves of bread, but will do away with tickets and sell to grocers at the rate of twenty-four loaves for $1. J. B.

A'Fleck, who for the past twenty-two years has conducted a plumbing shop in the city, was found dead in his bed this morning. He lived in the Arlington hotel and had for some time been troubled with a heart affection. Ho is survived by a son, a minister living in Ithaca, N. and a sister residing in Scotland! OCEAN PARK 144 Pier aye. Home 4015.

Sunset 2511. COMMEND TRUSTEES ON LIQUOR STAND Ocean Park Officials Threaten to Rescind Licenses of Violators of Excise Laws OCEAN PARK, April city trustees are receiving much commendation from citizens on account of the stand taken regarding the numerous complaints that saloons have been lax regarding the liquor A resolution signed by Trustee Mayer was presented at the meeting of the board' last evening and passed by a vote of every member, which defines the position of the board in regard to the matter. The resolution reads as follows: "Be It resodved that several complaints have been made against the three open bars in Ocean Park for selling liquor to Intoxicated persons, old soldiers and minors, that this board will not tolerate anything that tends to lend the least suspicion that these bars are not keeping the law and that it is our Intention to rescind any license where the law is not strictly compiled with." Complaints have been made at the Soldiers' home and to the trustees here that men in uniform were being served with drinks at Ocean Park bars. Within the last two weeks the sale of liquor to minors has also been made the subject of complaint. One barkeeper says that the liquor dealers were about to make a voluntary agreement not to sell liquor to 1 old SAN PEDRO Correspondent Home Sit.

Circulation 125 sth St. MUNICIPALITY NEEDS OUTER HARBOR LAND TRUSTEES ASKED TO WITHDRAW PROPERTY Board of Trade Also Suggests Em. ployment of Competent Engineers 'V to Draw Plans for Public Docks SAN PEDRO, April that the 146 acres in the outer harbor which still belongs to the city of San Pedro should be reserved for municipal wharves and warehouse sites, the San Pedro board of trade riled a set of resolutions with the city trustees today in which they ask that the offer of this big area of submerged land to the government for a naval station be withdrawn and held solely for municipal purposes. They also suggest that the city employ one or more disinterested engineers to prepare plans for the loca-, tion of municipal docks within the territory of San Pedro, and also provide for approaches to the same. When this resolution, which was presented by a committee from the new "people's organization," was read it was almost Immediately ordered "placed on file," the sentiment of the members of the board being that as the offer to the government had not been accepted the land was still available for any individual, Arm or corporation with whom the city wishes to deal.

A communication on the consolidation and terminal rating problem from the San Pedro chamber of commerce received better treatment, from the city fathers, who ordered that the president of the board and the city attorney look over the field and if possible decide on come capable attorney to prosecute the claims of this city for terminal priv- lieges. Many citizens view with extreme distrust the apparent interest in the consolidation problem by the local chamber of commerce, whose executive board is made up of a majority of those who favored Savage's vicious amendments to the consolidation bill and those who are either agents for public utility corporations or believed to be under the control of the railroad power. Many believe that the nominal rates "bugaboo" is about to be revived and a fat job glvefi to some attorney who will work hard to see that San Pedro does not get what she should from the railroad' monopoly. Wfi L. L.

Gllmore resigned today as plumbing Inspector, his place being filled by J. A. Patterson. John H. F.

Peck and J. A. Anderson, through their attorney, filed with theboard a demand for $4100 which they claim as damages on account of the grading of certain streets around block 5 of Peck's Grand View tract. The demand was referred to the city attorney for Investigation. JOINT CONSOLIDATION MEETING WILL BE HELD NEXT TUESDAY SAN PEDRO, April a meeting of the consolidation committee held this morning a letter from the Los Angeles committee was in which an invitation was extended for a Joint conference on the consolidation plans, which will be held in the chamber of commerce Tuesday evening, April 27.

The local committee will be present on that date to take up some very important points which they think should be considered by the city of Los Angeles before the election is called which is intended to unite the two cities. SAN PEDRO BRIEFS SAN PEDRO, April of the local chamber of commerce are busy planning for the reception of the Japanese cruisers which are due to arrive here April 26. President S. M. Storer and H.

W. Gross have been in conference With the Los Angeles committee and Intend to do all that Is possible to assist in the proper entertaining of the visitors while they are in this harbor. In backing out from the Southern Pacific slip this afternoon the steam schooner Fairoaks was forced across the channel by the heavy tide and grounded. No difficulty was experienced in floating the vesSel again at high tide a few hours later. MONROVIA 107 E.

Olive avenue. Office, Green ISO, residence, Black 286. WOMEN FORM CHAPTER OF DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION MONROVIA, April a meeting held at the home of Mrs. ('. C.

Browning yesterday afternoon officers were elected for a local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Miss Ethel Toland of Los Angeles furnished the music, several patriotic pieces being sung. Mrs. F. M.

Pottenger completed the program by giving an instructive talk on the history of our flag. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Chas. Reed, regent; Mrs. C.

Browning, vice regent; Mrs. W. Davison, secretary; Mrs. Blamer, treasurer; Mrs. Geo.

Tillapaugh, registrar. "YY MONROVIA BRIEFS MONROVIA, April charge of battery brought by Edward Snodgrass against Elmer Evans was dismissed this morning in Judge Holloway's court. The evidence brought out tended to show that Evans struck Snodgrass in self defense. Misses Helen and Genevive Maddock will leave tomorrow for England, where they will pass the summer. Mrs.

William Hannah delightfully entertained the Presbyterian Church Work society last evening. POMONA 115 South Thomas. Home Phone 1796. Buys Fine Orange Grove CLAREMONT, April Dr. Riley of Upland has sold his orange grove, comprising twenty acres and a residence at the corner of Fifteenth street and Euclid avenue, to J.

B. Cutter of Los Angeles. The consideration was 35,000. Dr. Cutter has for years been assistant superintendent of the medical department of the Santa Fe.

The grove is considered one of the finest in this vicinity. Frank Claremont negotiated: the deal. SAN BERNARDINO Office 808 Third Street. I Home 815. Sunset Mala 188.

NEW MOTOR CAR CREATES TROUBLE RAILWAY ORGANIZATIONS ASK EMPLOYMENT OF MEMBERS Conference with Superintendent Is Requested by Conductors with a View to Upholding Wage Schedule SAN BERNARDINO, April Installation of the Santa Fe motor car today promises to result In -a serious rupture between the management of that company and the conductors' and engineers' organizations unless the demands of the trainmen are recognized and members of the two organizations put in charge as conductor and engineer. Under the present arrangement the car today went out with one of the men who brought It from the east as engineer and a man recently employed as conductor. The Order of Railway Conductors has asked for a conference wth Superintendent Hitchcock, and It Is stated that unless the claims of the men are at once recognized that they will take the matter up with hgher officials. The question of the salary to be paid the men operating the car seems to be the cause for the difficulty. The contracts between the two organizations and the railway company sets a uniform schedule of pay to be allowed all passenger men, and the trainmen claim that It was to avoid the payment of this schedule that the company employed non-union men.

The conductors are firm in their stand and Intend to insist that the crew in charge of the car be taken from the ranks of the "two organizations and the regular pay be allowed. General Chairman C. F. Rensch of the Coast Line division of the O. R.

C. has left for San Francisco, where he will take the matter up with members in the northern part of the state. ONE HUNDRED TICKETS SOLD FOR BANQUET SAN BERNARDINO, April J. Costello, for years a well known Santa Fe conductor running out of this city. is to receive the appointment of sergeant, to be second in command of the new police under Mayor Mc- Nabb.

One hundred tickets for the Merchants' association banquet have been sold for the supper 'of that body Thursday at the Elks' club rooms. Only fifty more tickets will be sold. An entertaining program of speeches will follow the banquet. Dr. Mark B.

Shaw presiding as toastmaster. SANTA MONICA Cor. Oregon aye. and Third street. Home 1178.

SANTA MONICA BRIEFS SANTA MONICA, April H. X. Goetx, a prominent building contractor and president of the board of trade, was married to Miss Marguerite M. Ward, a resident of The Palms, at St. Clements Catholic church of Ocean Park this morning at 7 o'clock, 8 The wedding was a quiet affair, the couple being attended only by Miss Mary Ward, sister of the bride, and J.

P. Whelan, a friend of the groom. Father J. A Callahan performed the ceremony. The couple will reside at the Third street home of Mr.

Goetz. Charles Franz, an employe of the Salt Lake Oil company, and Miss Lota M. Yates, both residents of this city, stole a march on their expectant friends today and. went to Santa Monica and were quetly married, by Justice of the Peace Steele. SAWTELLE TRUSTEES PLAN BETTER POLICE PROTECTION SAWTELLE, April city trustees at their meeting last evening made provision for an emergency police fund for the protection of the community when they passed to final reading a resolution ordering that 10 per cent of all fines paid Into the recorder's court be set aside for the use of the city marshal's office.

The appropriation for the marshal's office has been so low heretofore that Marshal' M. I. Young has been compelled to do double duty, and there has been no money to pay extra men for duty on special occasions or In emergencies. The board also passed a resolution recognizing the new volunteer flre department of thirty members, under the command of Fire Chief William Clark. Rev.

Eugene Burr, superintendent of streets, tendered his resignation of that position, to take effect May 15. Mr. Burr has purchased property near San Diego and will move his family there. He has also tendered his resignation pastor of the Christian church at this place. JAPANESE HAUL IN DEFIANCE OF LAW AVALON, April defiance of law, a body of Japanese fishermen are today hauling a seine off Abalone point, which is but a short distance from the mouth of the City sewer.

The catch of fish taken by the alleged miscreants is said to be large, consisting of sardines, rock bass and yellowtall. Notices were posted here yesterday by. Game Warden Morgan. SOLDIERS' HOME NOTES April M. Elliott, for the past four years hospital steward of the home, has.

tendered his resignation as such, to take effect on May 1. Mr. Elliott's place will be filed by a civilian, in accordance with new regulations recently passed by the national board of managers, who have expressed themselves as desiring civilian employes at the homes where ever practicable. The retiring steward will engage in business for himself, although he has not yet decided In what line. He was at one time manager of" the Seigel- Cooper department store at Chicago.

The Invalid members of the home are expressing their satisfaction over the building of a long inclined plane at the entrance to the dining hall. The improvement enables many veterans to make their way into the building without asking assistance, as many have been obliged to do in the past. THE WEATHER LOS ANGELES, April 20, 1909. Maximum temperature 66. Minimum temperature 60.

Rainfall for season 19.07 Inches. Rainfall last season to date 10.96 Weather Conditions SAN FRANCISCO, April pressure is falling rapidly over Nevada anil central California and rising over the Rocky mountain region. These conditions are causing generally cloudy weather over the northern and central portions of the Pacific slope and fair weather In the south. High northwest winds are reported from the central coast of California and in the southern portions of Novada and Tho temperature has fallen over the north and remained nearly stationary elsewhere. Conditions are favorable for cloudy weather in central and northern California and probably showers in the mountains and fair weather In the south Wednesday.

Forecast Los Angeles and Wednesday; light west wind. San Francisco and Wednesday; moderate west winds. Santa Clara Wednesday; moderate northwest wind. Sacramento valley Cloudy Wednesday, with showers in the mountains; moderate west wind. San Joaquin valleyCdoudy Wednesday, with showers In the mountains; moderate northwest wind.

ANAHEIM NEWS ANAHEIM, April The Anaheim chamber of commerce nas taken up ths matter of paving the business streets of the city and of Installing a sewer system, the latter to cost $50,000. A sewer farm site of fifty acres is now being arranged for. The much talked or agricultural and horticultural demonstration train will arrive here tomorrow, at noon. The train will consist of three cars containing valuable and comprehensive exhibits of Interest to the ranchers of this section, A number of experts from the University of. Chicago and the state horticultural commission will accompany the train and will deliver lectures.

The Orange county Y. M. C. A. will hold a convention at Garden Grove, beginning Friday, April 23, and will continue until Sunday evening.

A special feature of the program will be the dedication of the newly completed Y. M. C. A. building at Garden Judge Wilbur and other speakers from Los Angeles will bo In attendance at the convention.

Fred Pressel and daughters, Misses Kate and Margaret, will leave soon for New York, and on May 5 will sail for Hamburg, Germany, to be gone several months. A Parept-Teachers' association has Just been organized here, with the following officers: Mrs. Dell Lemon, president; Mrs. Kate Rea, first vice president; Mrs. C.

F. Grim, second vice president; Hattie Spencer, secretary; Miss Elenora Parker, treasurer. The first work to be undertaken will be the Installation of a public play ground, the need of which has been urgent for several years. -The marriage of Miss Kate Inda and August Keller was solemnized at the Catholic church this morning, Rev. Father Dubbel The marriage license was secured last, week with the Intention of i having the ceremony performed on.

Eastern Sunday, but the last moment the I young couple was Informed I that the rules of the Catholic church forbade the ceremony on that day. part To Count six average one Mac. No ad accepted for than tbe price ef two The Herald the right to and lo reject or omit and refund Ihe amount paid. Report promptly to the classified manager failure to get or experience with fraudulent or dishonest Two or more Insertions are better than one. Try ait three-time ad.

almost certain for anything. All errors corrected or money refunded. For contract solicitors and advertising call Sunset Main 8000. Home 10211 SPECIAL RATES Want lo a word each Insertion. Rooms for rent 3 lines, 3 times.

with lines, 3 times. 25 Cents. HELP WANTED Male and female 3 3 tlmea 25 Cents SITUATIONS WANTED A Free TlmeJ lTa.inT|~3o.ol~| "Cloudy" i p.m. ll.fl 60 67 I 8W Clear MARRIAGE LICENSES Valestro, age 24, native of California, and Hortensla Mora, age 18, native of California; both residents of Los Angeles. G.

Bryden, age 24, native of Canada, and Amanda A. Clawson, age 16, native of California; both residents of Pasadena. P. Cochran, age 23, native of lowa, resident of Los Angeles, and Ada Blake, age 22. native of Texas, resident of Francisco.

M. Stewart, age 26, native of Pennsylvania, and Charlotte A. Welsh, age 25, native of Pennsylvania; both residents of Los Angeles. L. Strange, age 31, native of Kansas, and Leona C.

Ashcroft, age 27, native of both residents of Imperial. PEARLIN-STEIN Pearlin, age 23, native of Russia, and Katie Stein, age 19, native of Russia; both residents of Los Angeles. C. Blasdcl, age 29, native of Arkansas, resident of Los Angeles, and Mabel C. Ray, age 25, native of Massachusetts, resident of Long Beach.

McDONALD-BENSON D. age 28, native of Massachusetts, and Maude Benson, age 20, native of Utah; both residents of Los Angeles. WATTS-MYRES N. Watts, age 32, native of Canada, resident of Riverside, and Maude I. Myres, age 33, native of Ohio, resident of Los Angeles, lANZ-ENDERLE lanz, age 24, native of Switzerland, resident of Pasadena, and Pauline Enderle, age 26, native of Germany, resident of Los Angeles.

D. Rand, age 24, native of California, and Edna D. man, ago 22, native of California; both residents of Long Beach. E. Langford, age 21, native of Minnesota, and Inez G.

Sample, age 19, native of California; both residents of Los Angeles. TROMBATORE TROMBATORE Jacob Trombatore, age 22, native of Louisiana, and Jennie Trombatore, age 21, native of California; both residents of Los Angeles. G. Llndsey, age 30, native of Alabama, and Elenora Rush, ago 18, native of Nebraska; both residents of Pasadena, LYDE-JAMES Lyde. age 21, native of Arkansas, resident of Los Angeles, and Eula James, age 20, native of Kansas, resident of Wichita, Kas.

Henry B. Morse, age 27, native of Massachusetts, and Ray L. Johnson, age 24, native of Illinois; both residents of Los Angeles. BIRTHS GIRLS Harrison E. and Ida R.

Wise, 1049 Forty-ninth place. Lee James and Rosa Lacher, 1670 Paloma street. and Mable Hammon.V Clara Barton BOXS Dolores and Victoria Ar- mineles, 728 Bruena Vista street. Fred and Florence Scamon," 1943 Adair street. a LOKS-To Jonn and Irene Olive 1724 -East Twonty-fourth street.

CANDELA-To and Emeleria Candela, 826 Santa Fe avenue. DEATHB I STEPHENS-Marian M. Stephens, 67, native of Arkansas, North Hill street tunnel; crushed and mangled by electric locomotive. I.IKI.VAN-Vasa Dielyan, ,9 native of German; county hospital; convulsions. RAWSON-Abel M.

Rawson. .72 years, native New York, 11614 South Broadway; ne-. phritis. William Gordon, 63 years, native of Nova Scotia, 2217 Duatie street; phthisis pulmonalls. Sleurwrlte, 74 years, I native of Lockland, 1381 West Thirty-sixth place; phthisis pulmonalls.

Whitman. 35 years, na- tive of England, county hospital; laryngitis. M. Suaroz. 22 years, native of Mexico, California hospital; pulmonary abscess.

Krapat, 76 years, native of Gorman, county hospital; endocarditis. BOOCH-Columbus H. Booch, 41 years, native of Mississippi, 2743 Folsom street; tubercu- -a. FUNERAL NOTICE HUMPHREYS at his late residence. 313 West Seventeenth street, Los Angeles, April 13, 1909, of pneiynonla, aged 60 years, 7 28 beloved husband of Katherine and father of.V George H.

and brother of Jane Humphreys, and late president of the Standard Woodenware company of Los Angeles. Funeral' from chapel of Cunningham O'Connor, 1031 South Grand avenue, Wednesday. April 21, 1909, at 2 p. Interment at lnglevsood. 4-20-2 his residence, 3118 Figueroa, at 2:30 p.

April 20, 1909, H. C. Austin, aged 73 years, father of Mrs. George Slnsabaugh, Charles R. Austin and Harry R.

Austin. Funeral services will be held at the residence Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Friends invited. Interment private. 4-21-8 i CEMETERIES 'Inglewood park CEMETERY YY YYY.

'y Two miles outside the city limits, on the Los Angeles and Redondo 20Q acres of perfect land with improvements outclassing any cemetery on the Coast. 207 9. Broadway, Room 202. Phonest Fastis, Main 4850. Supt.

Phone AOAO3. 4-1-12 EVERGREEN CEMETERY Boyle near city Operated under perpetual charter from elty. Modern chapel and crematory, a. Office 330 Bradbury Building. Main 052; A7SII.

Crematory phonea 41083. l-80-2m CHURCH NOTICES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Second Church of Christ, auditorium, 731 South Hope street. Servloes Sunday nt 11 a. m. and Bp.

sermon from the Christian Science Quarterly; subject, "Probation After Death." Children's Sunday school at 9:80 a. Wednes- day evening meeting at 8 o'clock at Simpson auditorium and also the Gamut club. 1044 South Hope street, at 8:16. Reading rooms, 610-611 Herman W. Hellman Spring and Fourth streets, open dally, Sundays excepted, from 9 a.

m. to p. m. 4-19-7t NOTICE TO FOR ALL a church notices for the Saturday and Sunday. morning Issues Is requested to be turned In at The Herald office by Friday noon, It possible.

This will assure proper clanlflca- tlon and publication. t-11-tt MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND OTHER JEWELRY. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR LADIES. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. COURTESY EXTENDED TO v'fTVY A.

B. COHEN N. XV. Cor. Third and Main 4-11-lm MONEY LOANED TO SALARIED PEOple at lowest rates; confidential, reliable; notes bought.

W. J. RANKIN 304 H. W. Hellman bldg.

A 2469, Main 6968. 8-30-301 REAL ESTATE LOANS. 6 AND 7 PER cent. Any amount; prompt attention. Both phonea MOVER GILBERT.

613 Frost bldg. 4-15-3 TO LOAN-SALARIED PEOPLE; NO RED tape; without lndorser; confidential. WEST COAST EXCHANGE. 419 Henne bldg. 4-2-lmo WE HAVE PRIVATE MONEY AT PER cent to 7 per cent for city property.

A 9169. Main 6937. CONLEE POOR. 4-3-3 MONEY TO LOAN. W.

E. SIMPSON 603 Union Trust bide Phone F6730. 4-2-tt SPECIAL NOTICEB HOMELESS CHILDREN RECEIVED AND placed ln homes for adoption. Apply REV. O.

V. RICE, superintendent' society, 2414 Grlifln 8-1-T USE HABSETT'S. THE ORIGINAL NATIVE for rheumatism, constipation; 60 tablets (or 26c, In black boxes, at all druggists. 3-14-tt MRS. ANDERSON, 1249H S.

for colds, rheumatism and nervousness. PHONE F4752. 3-26-tf ELECTRIC VIBRATION; poor circulation. .316 S. BROADWAY, 16.

Mil JAMES R. ROGERS, EX-EXAMINER U. S. patent office. Patents.

428 BYRNB Los. Angeles. Cal. 12-1-m BTORAGE LARGE PRIVATE. LOCKED, IRON ROOMS for furniture, 81.50 and 82 per month; trunks, boxes, 25c to 50c; open (6 per day, or 75c per hour.

We pack and ship household goods everywhere -at re. duced rates. COLYEAR'S VAN AND STOR- AGE office 609-11 S. Main st. Warehouse 416-17 San Pedro st.

F3171. Main 1117. 3-25-tf PALMISTS AND MEDIUMS MONEY MADE DAILY, AND HERALD want ads help te make It. Let your wants, become known through Herald want Berald want destroy wanta 6-18-x PROF. IRA L.

GUILFORD, PHRENOLOGIST, psychic, palmist. 324 W. 6TH ST. 4-7-tf FOR EXCHANGE Real Estate' FOR CAN EXCHANdrI your property, no matter where located. SLACK COMPANY.

418-20 Grant A 8077. Main 7076 80CIETY NOTICES V-Y GET SOUTH Hill, meets Tuesday evening. Literary I program, music, refreshments, Strangers doubly welcome. 4-17-tf 'iyyl TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS bought AND rented; all makesi guaranteed) BAKER HOEY S. Bdway.

Main 4UDI. -a 4-1-SOt CARPET CLEANING PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS, Incorporated. W. C. CLINE, president; 833 S.

Olive it. Tel. Home F2880: Sunset Main 317. 2-16-tf TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS LONDON TRUSS CO. TRUSS FITTING specialists; elastic holsery, 741 3.

SPRING -1-' 4-10-X UK. Ihe-itd- 845 S. Bdway. Main 3218. ll Ya.