Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 14

a L. L. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1910. NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES Cerrespondent- Circulation Home Dept. 1642.

Sunset 4867. Sunset 2740 phone PASADENA OFFICE, 80 WEST COLORADO STREET. Phones 2627. L. George, A.

Mottler and W. H. Bonner. John Wadsworth, formerly a director of the Pasadena Hospital association, has been elected secretary of the association, vice Judge H. H.

Klamroth, resigned. Mr. Klamroth tendered his resignation several months ago, following eleven years' service as secretary. He will retain membership on the directorate. It is reported the Salt Lake Railroad company will begin the erection of Its new station in West Colorado street this month.

BUILDING PERMITS PASADENA, June following permits were issued here yesterday: W. A. White, repairs to house, 1148 Charlevoix street; $200. A. O.

Ashley, frame shed, 405 North Wilson avenue; $125. Martha Phillips, addition to restdence, 470 South Grand avenue, B. M. Wotkyns, contractor; $300. 433 North Wilson avenue; $100.

W. J. Langstaff, addition to Harriett I. Billings, addition to house, 295 West Dakota street; $300. Indian motorcycles, 30 W.

Colorado street. VENICE 4711; Sunset $561. Correspondent--Home 4381; Sunset 791. FIRST COLLISION OCCURS ON THE VENICE RAILWAY Miniature Engine Fatally Injures a Horse That Stands on the Right of Way VENICE, June a toot and a screech that would do credit to a locomotive of much larger proportions on a standard gauge road, an engine on the Venice miniature railway crashed into a horse and wagon standing on the track here today and damaged them serlously. The horse, which belongs to Reed Young, grocers, will probably have to be killed, as it received dangerous injuries, Engine No.

2 of the miniature railway had just been overhauled, and Chief Engineer W. J. Markham of the entire system, which extends two miles through the canal district, was "trying her According to witnesses, she was outining light at a fair rate of speed and Engineer Markham did not discover the obstruction on the track until after he sped over the Grand canal bridge. Instead of going through the outfit as does a regular railroad locomotive, the little three-ton engine went the under horse. it and Engineer threw the Markham wagon upon threw on the alr and stuck to his post when the crash came.

He was uninjured. Vernon Austin, driver of the wagon, said he did not think any trains were running on the railway, it is not usually operated in the forenoon, and he left his horse standing the right of way while he solicited grocery orders. The miniature, railway 1s regularly incorporated the state law with and has a full set of officers, together a right of way Venice streets. A wrecking crew cleared the mess from the track SO that trains were not dethis afternoon. The trains when layed carrying passengers are run at slow This is the first accident respeed.

corded on this railway during its operation, extending over several years. YOUNG MEN ENLIST AS ARMORY IS COMPLETED POMONA, June improvements and additions to company D's armory on West Second street are completed. Adequate room is now provided for the members. Capt. Homer is conducting a campaign for Duffy new members, and a number of young men are enlisting.

Major W. W. MidgCapt. Duffy and Lieut. Ludden are ley, arranging to attend the officers' school of instruction at Monterey this month.

The local company's shooting range northwest of Ganesha park is completed. The affairs of the organization are in excellent condition. MINISTER ORDAINED BY BAPTIST ASSOCIATION POMONA, June council of all the ministers of the Los Angeles Baptist association was held at the First Baptist church this afternoon, at which time Howard C. Ross appeared for examination as to his fitness for ordination as a minister of the Baptist denomination. This evening Mr.

Ross was regularly ordained, the Rev. E. R. Bennett, his former pastor here, preaching the ordination sermon. Mr.

Ross was graduated from and Pomona taught col: lege in 1904, went to Japan school for several years, and has just completed his studies at Rochester Theological seminary. GIVE MUSICAL POMONA, June pleasant at home and musicale were given last evening by Mrs. H. A. Mitcheli, Mrs.

Emma D. Ingalls and Misses Greenwood and Metkiff at their adjacent apartments on West Center street. The rooms were attractively decorated and refreshments were served after the musical program, which consisted of harp solos by Miss Helen Swisher of Iowa, niece of Mrs. Ingalls; piano solos by Misses Baughman, Harrison and Lee; vocal solos by Messrs. Davis and Richardson and Bates.

FORMER IOWANS TO MEET POMONA, June Iowa association members of Pomona valley will hold annual reunion and picnic tomorrow at Ganesha park. The guests of honor will be Judge Curtis D. Wilbur of Los Angeles, Col. J. J.

Steadman of Hollywood, Judge C. C. Nourse of Des Moines, Iowa, Judge F. R. Willis of Los Angeles and Major Donnell of Los Angeles.

RETURNED TO POMONA POMONA, June T. B. Davis and son, DeH. Davis of Alvarado court, have returned after passing a week in Los Angeles, where the latter had been taking his examination in the dental department of the University of Southern California, LOCAL SWIMMERS WILL MEET IN VENICE POOL Speedy Interscholastic Cracks 'May Lower Records Before Tourney Events Are Over Venice will be the swimmers' camping ground this evening, when the first interscholastic tournament of local swimming circles will be held. A number of records be sent scattering the Angeleno Speed of before the speedy, water sprintinEs of the short and long variety, diving stunts and special races will be the evening's program and records should be made in the shorter sprints.

Dr. Beach of the A. A. U. will act as referee and judge of diving; H.

Wyckoff, Polytechnic, timer; Ralph Noble, L. A. H. starter; J. Chapman, L.

A. H. judge; E. Davison, Y. M.

C. judge; A. Scholz, Venice, judge; W. Collins, Southern California Swimming association, timer. The entries are as follows: 100-yard sprint- George Crary and Marcus Lee, L.

A. H. Ray Middough, 1 Long Beach. 220-yard sprint-Marcus Lee, L. A.

H. George Warner, Harvard; George Dromgold, Harvard; Madson, Long Beach. 440-yard swim--Tom Howlett, Howard Taylor, L. A. H.

Glen Mitchell, Harvard; Lenz, Long Beach; Ward Williams, Polytechnic. 880-yard swim-Harold Harrell, L. A. H. ica; Hallaway, Williams, Long Beach; Santa Motis Booth, Polytechnic.

50-yard Al. Maguire, La. A. H. George Dromgold, Harvard.

Fancy diving Perry Howard, L. A. H. George Warner, Santa Monica; Counts, Long Beach. Relay, 200 feet each -Howlett, Harrell, Crary, Lee, L.

A. H. S. RUSSIA MAKES INQUIRY ABOUT HEBREW DRUGGISTS Must Not Only Show Certificates, but Prove That They Are in Business ST. PETERSBURG, June furtherance of its purpose to drive back into the pale- the district formed by the Polish provinces and the Ukraine -all Jews who cannot establish a legal of residence outside its confines, eighth Russian government is now pursuing a close inquiry ing those engaged in the drug or who claim to be so engaged.

The proprietors of the drug stores chiefly are Jews and their employes as well as salesmen for drug houses traveling in the interior are now called ou not only to exhibit pharmaceutic certificates but to satisfy the authorities that they are actively occupied with the business for which they are licensed. These certificates are rather easily obtained, and held generally by drugstore employes and those traveling as pharmaceutical assistants and salesmen. Many Jews, it is claimed by the government, have established residences on the strength of their certificates and subsequently ceased to follow the profession or business. All such are now subject to expulsion. The owners of drug stores are being required to reduce their staffs of clerks apprentices in every instance where the authorities consider that the employed is out of proportion business done.

Salesmen permitted law to travel are compelled in doubtful cases to produce the bills of lading in proof of the actual ness which they are doing. ADMITS HIS FRIENDSHIP WITH THE GUGGENHEIMS Former Fovernor Hoggatt of Alaska on Witness Stand WASHINGTON, June, Governor W. B. Hoggatt today made a statement before subcommittee of the senate committee on judiciary which is investigating protests against the confirmation of John Rustgard and. Herbert L.

Faulkner, appointed United States attorney and marshal, respectively, for Alaska. Mr. Hoggatt admittted his friendship for the Guggenheims, J. P. Morgan and George W.

Perkins, the manager of J. Pierpont Morgan Co. He denied, however, that he had any financial relation with any of the persons or interests named. Rustgard and Faulkner were appointed to succeed former United States Attorney John J. Boyce and former United States Marshal Daniel A.

Sutherland, both of whom were removed. The dismissed officials charged that the new appointees were close associates of Hoggatt and Louis R. Shackleford, Republican national committeeman for Alaska, and friendly to the Guggenheim clique. HIGH TEHACHAPI ALTITUDE KILLS SON OF SUPERVISOR Will Palmer Unable to Breathe Rarified Air at Rowen BAKERSFIELD, June A. Palmer, whose father, F.

C. Palmer, is supervisor of the fifth district, Mariposa county, died in his chair on the Southern Pacific train No. 7 arriving here at 5:30 o'clock this morning. The body was taken off the train here and an inquest will be held tomorrow. Palmer was on his to Fresno from Los Angeles.

Palmer was delicate and died when he reached the high altitude of Rowen on the Tehachapi hill. He was 30 years old. CONSUL GENERAL'S BODY RETURNED FOR BURIAL SEATTLE, June Great Northern steamship Minnesota arrived today, twelve days out from Yokohama, with 318 passengers and a large cargo of Oriental goods, including 1600 bales of raw silk. The Minnesota brought the body of the late William A. Rublee of Milwaukee, consul general at Hongkong, who died at his post April 15.

Charles Spooner, son of former Senator J. C. Spooner of Wisconsin, met the steamer here and will accompany Mrs. Rublee to New York with the body. I WILL GIVE $1000 IF I FAIL TO CURE ANY CANCER or TUMOR I TREAT BEFORE IT POISONS DEEP GLANDS WITHOUT KNIFE OR PAIN A VEGETABLE PLASTER.

NO PAY UNTIL CURED 5000 CURED, SWORN TO. People you can see and tall: to, Judges, Lawyers, Drs and Ministers ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. ANY TUMOR, LUMP oF SORE ON THE LIP, FACE or BODY 6 MONTHS IS CANCER. BOOK SENT FREE, with testimonials. Hundreds cured after operations failed.

Poor cured at half price. CANCER IN WOMAN'S BREAST Begins a small lump and 11 neglected It always poisons deep in armpit, Address and PROVES FATAL QUICKLY. CHAMLEY DR. MRS. DR.

CHAMLEY, BUILDING Managers S. CANCER CURE, LARGEST in the WORLD 745 AND 747 S. MAIN LOS ANGELES, CAL. KINDLY MAIL TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER CITRUS FRUIT REPORT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SHAPMENTS OF FRUIT Carloads Orgs. Lem.

Tot. Thursday, June 2.. 118 18 136 To date this season.20293 2697 22990 8 To date last season.23749 3473 27221 NEW YORK NEW YORK, June and a part car of oranges sold. The market is strong and active. Cloudy, cool, showery.

NAVELS Orchard, or, National Co, Standard, sd, do, Columbia, do, Columbia, imp, do, Tiger Head, xc, I Lyon Sons, Half Moon, xf, Red 0 Assn, Half Moon, do, do, Golden Flower, do, do, Green Banner, xt, Sutherland Co, Valle Vista, Sunset, Folly, Partridge, imp, Golden Cross, 0 Ex, Red do, Sweetheart, A High, Eagle, do, Yankee Doodle, do, Moose, 0 Ex, Prong Horn, do, Lotus, do, Monogram, do Lotus, do Monogram, do, Standard, do, Pointer, A Ex, Quail, Ex, Lion Head, xf, I Lyon Sons, Tiger, Head, xc, do, Euclid, or, Growers Co, Uplander, do, First American, or, Randolph Co, Light House, sd, do, Independent, fy, Growers Co, Independent, ch, do, Independent, do, Stock Label, do, Evergreen, Beauties, Bishop, sd, Ely Gilmore Co, Cluster, A Ex, SEEDLINGS- Titus Ranch, fy, San Marino El Toreador, sd, do, Mission Bells, fy, A Chapman, Memories, ch, do, Tiger Head, xc, I Lyons Sons, $1.80. VALENCIAS-Green Banner, xf, Sutherland Co, Valle Vista, Folly, Cornell, Green and Gold, $2.25. BLOODS -Pointer, A Ex, $2.70. SWEETS-Cloverleaf, Interstate Dis, Niagara, Stewart Co, Cornell, $2.80. AUSTRALIAN NAVELS -Green and Gold, $2.05.

Cross, Lotus, Green Banner, Overland, $1.20. Mikes $1.40. Bloods Red $1.40. Graepfruit- orchard $2.10. ST.

LOUIS ST. LOUIS, June Firm on good fruit. Four cars navels, one mixed, one budded and one lemon sold. NAVELS-Golden, Riv Ex Riv, Volunteer, A Ex, Arcadia, Pico, Owl, 0 Ex, Yankee Doodle, A Highland, Greyhound, A Ex, Burro, Pico, $2.65. SEEDLINGS-Pomona, Arcadia, Burro, $2.35.

VALENCIAS-Arcadia, Burro, $2.95. ST. MICHAELS-Arcadia, Burro, $2.85. LEMONS -Above All, XX, G1- ger, 60c. BOSTON BOSTON, June cars sold.

Favorable. Market unchanged. NAVELS -Lily, Corona, Tunnel, Fernando, Lotus, 0 Ex, Lily, do, Belt, HE High, OIC, Corona, Our Favorite, Green Spelce, Sunflower, xf, Rey, Fernando, Campfire, Nordhoff, Monogram, 0 Ex, Gold Buckle, High, Queen Bee, Corona, OIC, or, Corona, Merit, Monogram, $1.90. ST. MICHAELS-Carmencita, Colombo, $2.55.

GRAPEFRUIT-Carmencita, $3.70. BLOODS-Quality, $2.60. SEEDLINGS--Sunflower, Mocker, Monogram, $1.95. SWEETS--Majestic, $2.50. $3.30.

PHILADELPHIA TANGERINES Mission Bells, $1. BIBLICAL INSTRUCTION June cars navels, four mixed cars sold. PHILADELPHIA, NAVELS Pointer, A Glendora, Quall, 0 Ex, Coyote, do, Pepper, Riv Ex, Hunter, A Glendora, Quail, 0 Ex, Coyote, $2.75. GRAPEFRUIT-Extra Choice, Rossmoyne, $2.95. SEEDLINGS Choice, Std, Mission Bells, Memories, View, $2.60.

BUDDED-Red Globe, Cal Orange, $1.65. ST. MICHAELS-Ex Choice, Superior, Good for Cal, Quail, $1.65, BLOODS--Million Bells, Memories, Bear, Quail, $1.35. SWEETS--Quail, $3.05. "What does exegesis mean, father?" "I never can remember long what it does mean.

It is something theological -probably a combination 'of Exodus and Genesis, about like Deuteronomy." -Life. PHYSICIANS PHYSICIANS DR. HICKOK. DR. HICKOK.

SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN. Treats all diseases of women under a POSITIVE GUARANTEE. Ladles who have formerly paid for each treatment, whether benented or not, will appreciate the difference. Pay only for satisfactory results. Charges moderate.

DR. HICKOK gives modern antiseptio treatment and patients are in danger of blood poison or infection. Everything 1s sterilized before use. DR. HICKOK provides a private home, with nursing, for women in confinenient.

Expert care and home comforts at reasonable rates. Confinements by modern methods are safe and free from pain. Adoptions if desired. DR. HICKOK gives personal attention to every case.

Consultation is free and confidential in all troubles. Any woman not sat1sfled with her condition is invited to call for free consultation and free examination. DR. HICAOK carefully examines every case and gives an honest opinion and reliable advice free. X-RAY EXAMINATION made when necessary.

If a case is accepted for treatment a cure is guaranteed. Moderate charges for satisfactory results. Terms can always be arranged. Hours 10 to 4. Sundays 10 to 1.

Phone F8236 for appointment at other times. DR. HICKOK, 632 W. 6th Suite 107. 5-20-tf DR.

CROCKER. Specialist for Women. Hamburger's Majestic Theater Building Absolute privacy. Hours 10 to 6. CONSULT FREE.

DR. G. HARRISON, S. SPRING; Main 3852-Osteopathic specialist; nerves, rheumatism, kidney, liver, stomach, cancers, worms. Consult me.

Never fail to cure. 5-24-30 WOMAN'S HOSPITAL Obstetrics, surgical and medical cases. Terms reasonable. 1245 South Flower. F4134.

3-13-tt DR. TAYLOR. S. MAIN ST. DISeases of women.

3-9-ft ATTORNEYS AT LAW SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS PERSONAL Injury estates, settled. J. W. MACY. 538 Douglas Phones A8533.

Main 8533. tt DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA AND OTHER states free on request. BOX 623, Goldfield, Nevada, 4-9-tr THE WEATHER LOS ANGELES, June 3, 1910. Time. Barom.

Ther. Wind Weather. 5 a.m. 29.89 58 83 SE Cloudy 6 p.m. 29.92 66 64 SW 12 Clear Maximum temperature 72.

Minimum temperature 57. PASADENAY. W. C.A, ASKS HELP IN RAISING FUNDS Members Work Hard to Purchase Lots Before Option Expires June 10 PASADENA, June only five working days left in which to raise a balance of $8000 for the purchase of a house and two lots for a permanent home, the ways and means committee of the Young Women's Christian association has called on volunteers to assist in raising the money through pledges which are not payable until the total of $20,000 is raised. The option on the North Marengo avenue property, which it is proposed to buy, expires June 10, and the directors are confident they will be able to raise funds to close the deal by that time, with the assistance of loyal friends of the young women's organization.

The local Y. W. C. A. now has a membership of 750, an increase of 77 per cent over the number enrolled a year ago, when organization was launched.

Over 100 women and girls been provided with temporary shelter during that time. The associa: tion conducts an employment bureau, a boarding house directory and a rest cottage at beach for those of limited means who desire to on vacation. Travel talks are given and classes conducted in gymnastics, cooking, sewing, millinery, expression and practical English. In the new quarters it is proposed to enlarge on the rest room and luncheon facilities for working girls. Those who desire to contribute to the new building fund are asked to communicate with the temporary headquarters at 292 East Colorado street.

WOMEN TO LEAVE FOR CONVENTION IN ST. LOUIS PASADENA, June number of local members of the American Woman's league will leave tonight at 8 o'clock to attend the first annual convention of the organization to be held at University City, St. Louis, June 9, 10 and 11. Miss Ellen Louise Higby, president of the Pasadena chapter, and Mrs. Harriett A.

Browning will attend as delegates. Others in the party will be Secretarv Mrs. Jennie Thayer, Mrs. Mary F. Rossiter, Miss F.

O. Smith, Miss Mary McDonough, Steven Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wharton James and Miss James.

DOG POISONING STIRS THE HUMANE SOCIETY PASADENA, June C. Curtis, a rancher living at Lincoln avenue and Ventura street in North Pasadena, states his belief that the supposed wholesale poisoning of dogs in the north section of the city by maliciously inclined persons is a hoax and that the death of the animals can be traced to the drinking of water in which the refuse cyanide of potassium from tree fumigation has been thrown. Mr. Curtis lost a valuable dog yesterday which was known to have drunk water thus contaminated, and the animal showed the same symptoms as those which have died recently, the mouth and tongue turning black. The Humane society will investigate.

PASADENA SPORTS PASADENA, June team from the mechanical department of the Pasadena News defeated the Wells-Fargo team on Myer's alleys last night for the amateur bowling championship of Pasadena by a score of 2006 to 1920, in a set of three games. Morse of the News made high score, 201. Payne of WellsFargo was second with 172. The players and their averages were as follows: News-Helmer, 136; Coon, 127 Connor, 136 2-3; Heskett, 123; Morse, 146. WellsFargo-Payne, Lancaster, 143 2-3; Brooks, 931-3; Honrath, 85 1-3; Smith, 146 2-3.

The Pasadena Polo club will play a practice game this afternoon at match o'clock at Tournament park. The Weiss brothers of Los Angeles will play with the locals. PASADENA NEWS NOTES PASADENA, June large party of Pasadenans will leave on special electric cars from Library park this morning at 8 o'clock attend the annual picnic of the State of Maine association at Long Beach. Rain to the amount of .02 of an inch fell here yesterday morning. This is considered unusual for June, but not unprecedented.

Dr. W. A. Boucher, city veterinarian, has received word from the test made the dog which bit Frank Felts Tueson day evening, and the Los Angeles authorities had making rabies. the Felts test will state have that the dog wounds on his hand Pasteurized.

Shakespeare club will meet this The afternoon to receive annual reports. Mrs. Charles Turner will have charge of the social hour. New directors of the Odd Fellows' Temple association are Dr. S.

P. Swearingen, R. F. Foss, Charles F. Ward, C.

E. Menning, W. H. Korstian, S. Smiley, PASADENA.

CLASSIFIED REGULATION BOWLING ALLEYS AT MYERS'. 14 EAST COLORADO New and roomy; clean and cool. 5-15-1mo THE CAFETERIA THIS IS CAFETERIA WEATHER; cheapto eat here than home. 199 EAST er COLORADO STREET. 5-8-1mo MONEY TO LOAN GET IT FROM GAUT.

Any sum-current rate. JAS. H. GAUT 219 Chamber of Pasadena 5-14-1mo PASA. TRANSFER STORAGE CO.

NEW FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREhouse for household goods and automobiles. Office, 65 S. BROADWAY. 5-12-1m PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL MEN'S SEWED SOLES AND HEELS, 85c. 154 NORTH FAIR OAKS AVE.

5-24-1mo SANTA ANA Office $15 N. Sycamore. Phonce -Home 315; Sunset Black 732. FIGHT TO SECURE BAIL FOR ALLEGED MURDERER Attorneys for Frank F. Skelly Begin Habeas Corpus Proceedings for Client SANTA ANA, June corpus proceedings have been begun by Attorneys Williams Rutan and Clyde Bishop for the purpose of securing bail for Frank F.

Skelly, charged with the murder of his wife, Ethel Skelly, at Westminster on May 6. Skelly will appear in the superior court next Tuesday morning, June 7, and his attorney will ask for bail on the ground that insufficient evidence of guilt was produced at the preliminary examination. Skelly is now has been for several days ensconced in the city jail, his physical condition permitting his removal from the Santa Ana hospital, where he was taken after being held for trial without bail by the superior court. His left hand, burned in the fatality to his wife, is not healed and he is taken to the hospital once a day for treatment. Skelly has a contract for building a schoolhouse in Los Angeles Is and his suretes on the bond are anxious for him to get out of jail to go on with his contract.

letters of administration on the estate Mrs. Skelly were issued to H. Ames, who was nominated as administrator by Skelly, The estate consists of a Santa Ana lot. No will has been found. JAPANESE WINS AGAIN SANTA ANA, June Takekawa, a Japanese, former cashier of the Japanese-American bank in Los Angeles, who has figured largely in the courts here during the past four months, won yesterday in an action brought by W.

J. Hole to compel Takekawa to deliver 160 acres of land in La Habra involved in an option and contract. Judge West's judgment is that the option and contract were defective, being indefnite in description. The victory is the third legal triumph for Takekawa In suits brought in this county. LINCOLN-ROOSEVELT CLUB GIVES CANDIDATES ITS O.

K. candidates indorsed up to date Following is a complete list of Lincoln-Roosevelt. Republican league of Los Angeles county: As a member of state board of equalization from Fourth district, Jeff McElvaine of than Bernardino. County offices- Harry J. Lelande; recorder, Charles L.

Logan; treasurer, John Hunt; coroner, Dr. Sherwin Gibbons; superintendent of schools, Mark Keppel; sheriff, J. H. De La Monte; auditor, Walter A. Lewis of Pomona; assessor, Ed Hopkins; surveyor, Ivory Noble.

Supervisor, First district, C. D. Manning. Supervisor Third district. Sidney Butler.

Public administrator, E. E. Norton of Long Beach. Assemblymen Sixty-seventh district, H. G.

Cattell; Sixty-eighth district, F. F. Cogswell; Sixty -ninth district, W. E. Hinshaw; Seventieth district, E.

M. Butler; Seventy-first district, Lyman Farwell; Seventy-second district, H. Stanley Benedict; Seventyfourth assembly district, C. H. Randall.

State senator Thirty-fourth district, Lee C. Gates; state senator Thirtysixth district, Charles W. Bell. Township offices- Justice of the peace, Sidney Reeves, William Young, S. Forbes, George W.

McDill. Police judges--William Frederickson, Joseph F. Chambers, Warren Williams, William Traeger. Constables--Roger Woodbury, Chas. Thomas.

expected that action upon candidates for the offices of district attorney, tax collector and state senator from the Thirty-eighth district. will be taken within a few days. WOMAN AND CHILD LEFT ON UNINHABITED ISLAND SAN DIEGO, June a woman and child on the uninhabited Guadulupe island, 150 miles off San Quentin, Lower California, A. Marcuson of Los Angeles and San the woman's last husband arrived at Quentin Wednesday, after having been at the mercy of the wind and waves for six days in an open boat, and with little food and water. The party of four were on the schooner May, bound from San Pedro to Guadulupe island.

Ten days ago the schooner went ashore on the island. When the news of the wreck reached Ensensada De relief party left Ten the gasoline schooner Santa Barbara. CONSERVATION BILL TO BE UP BEFORE STATEHOOD WASHINGTON, June statehood bill and the conservation measures clashed in the senate tonight just after the passage of the railroad bill. Senator Beveridge, chairman of the committee on territories, moved to take up the statehood bill. Senator Nelson, chairman of the committee on public lands, requested delay, as he desired to call up the conservation bill.

Mr. Beveridge was compelled to yield to a motion by Senator Kean to adjourn, and that motion prevailed, 28 to 25. The result is taken as indicating conservation probably will be given right of way Monday. KILLED IN QUARREL SAN JOSE, June Wilhite was murdered last night in Hollister, being struck on the neck by a lineman of the Pacific Telegraph and Telephone company. Wilhite had a quarrel with W.

Dillon, Guy Renfro and Charles Renfro, but the cause has not been learned. HOLLISTER, June the death of Abe Wilhite of Ocean Park, W. Dillon, Guy Renfro and Charles Renfro were arrested and are held pending investigation. FIVE HURT IN AUTO CRASH JOPLIN, June persons are reported wounded, two fatally, in an automobile collision five miles west of here at 2:30 this morning. WEATHER CONDITIONS SAN FRANCISCO, June following maximum and minimum temperatures are reported from eastern stations for previous day: Chicago, 70-52; New York, 68-52; Omaha, 76-52.

FORECAST For Southern California--Fair Saturday; overcast in the morning; light south wind, changing to north. For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Saturday with fog in morning; somewhat warmer; light south wind. For Santa Clara valley--Fair Saturday; warmer; light north For Sacramento valley-Fair, somewhat warmer Saturday; light south wind. For San Joaquin valley-Fair Saturday; somewhat warmer; light west wind. MARRIAGE LICENSES H.

Bloom, aged 44, and Cora Ferguson, aged -27; natives of Missouri and Arkansas; residents of Riverside and Eureka Springs, Ark. NAVE-ROSE-James R. Nave, aged 21, and Elizabeth Rose, aged 21; natives of Missouri; residents of Kansas City, and Atchison, Kas. FISK-HARKER-James M. Fisk, aged 34, and Flicy Pearl Harker, aged 34; natives of Indiana and South Dakota; both residents of Los Angeles.

NAPIERSKIE-AUSTIN-Samuel J. Napierskie, aged 28, and Louise M. Austin, aged 27; natives of Illinois; both residents of San Diego. DORMAN-BECKER-Robert H. Dorman, aged 19, and Bessie B.

Becker, aged 19; natives of Olio and South Dakota; both residents of Pasadena. WOOD-RAFFEL-Jonathan A. Wood, aged 38, and Katherina A. Raffel, aged: 33; natives of Tennessee and Germany; residents of Artesia, HARRISON-NICHOLS-Donn Platt Harrison, aged 39, and Frances Nichols, aged 32; natives of Illinois and Ohio; residents of Los Angeles and Pasadena. WILKERSON-WHITEMAN-Berra M.

Wilkerson, aged 24, and Flora Whiteman, aged 22; natives of Illinois and New Mexico; residents of Pasadena and Roswell. LAUTZ-FARNEY-Levi Lautz, aged 28, and Rosa Farney, aged 31; natives of California and Illinois; both residents of Pasadena. PHILLIPS-PREECE -David E. Phillips, aged 47, and Juliette Preece, aged 40; natives of Illinois and Michigan; both residents of Los Angeles. HOVER-BARNER-Clyde V.

Hover, aged 30, and Margaret L. Barner, aged 30; natives of Michigan and Tennessee; both residents of Santa Monica. JENNINGS-SLOTTERBECK-Ray F. Jennings, aged 22, and Hazel June Slotterbeck, aged 19; natives of California; both residents of Los Angeles. LILLY-GEIB-John B.

Lilly, aged 30, and Lilly Gelb, aged 28; natives of New York and Pennsylvania; residents of Los Angeles and Blairsville, Pa. PAGE-NELSON-John C. Page, aged 19, and Mary E. Nelson, aged 18; natives of Californa and Missouri; residents of Bakersfield and Wilmington. MOIX-KESSEL-Peter Moix, aged 30, and Mary A.

Kessel, aged 36; natives of France and Louisiana; both residents of Los Angeles. GUMM-THOMPSON-John F. Gumm, aged 43, and Alice Thompson, aged 43; natives of Kansas and Illinois; residents of El and Los Angeles. BIRTHS BOYS Wm. and Lizzie Koon.

Pacific hospital. CURIEL--To Manuel and Merced Curiel, 1813 Cherry street. WRIGHT--To Preston and Anne Wright, St. James hotel. KNEBLER-To Charles and Minnie Knebler, 4164 Wall street.

LAMBERTH- To Robert and Augusta Lamberth, 2653 Cimarron street. RHODES- To Joel and Retta Rhodes, 632 Forty-ninth street. McELHENNY-To John and Maria McElhenny, 823 West Twenty-third street, GIRLS PETRIE-To John and Mary Petrie, 1123 avenue. ANDERSON Anne's Peter hospital. and Agnes AnderBELARDE To Joseph and Amelia Belarde, 512 Center street.

DEATHS LA POINT -Adele La Point, 641 S. Flower street, native of Canada, age 67; angina pectoris. BOHERER- Ellen Boherer, 1808 E. Thirtyninth street, native of Pennsylvania, age 64; apoplexy. BORMANU--Fred Bormanu, Good Samaritan hospital, native of Illinois, age 45; septic peritonitis.

MAUDURET- Jennie Mauduret, 1526 Bridge street, native of Michigan, age 16; tuberculosis. SMALL Nellie Small, Home sanitarium, native of Virginia, age 52; hemorrhage. MATTHEWS Helen Matthews, 1821 Holmby, native of Virginia, age 17; aurmia permaions. SMALL--In Los Angeles June 2, 1910, Nellie Kimble, wife of Dr. H.

E. Small, aged 52 years. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of Bresee Brothers, 855 South Figueroa street. Saturday at 3 o'clock. Walla Walla, and Portland.

papers please copy. 6-3-2 LEEPER- his home, Owen T. 1352 East Leeper, aged Eighteenth 40 street, June 2, years, 7 months and 6 days. Funeral at Bethesda church, Clinton and Paloma streets, Saturday, June 4, at 2 p.m. 6-4-1 NEWELL Rev.

H. E. Newell did on June 2, 1910. Will be buried June 4 at 4, p. m.

in Evergreen cemetery. 6-4-1 MAUDANT-Mrs. J. Maudant, June 2. To be buried June 4, 3 p.

Evergreen cemetery, 6-3-2t FUNERAL NOTICE NEWELL-Rev. Henry A. Newell of Hollywood died Thursday night at 10:20. Funeral from Presbyterian church of Hollywood, of wihch he was pastor emeritus. Pastors of the Los Angeles Presbyterian churches will act pall bearers.

Funeral at 3 p. m. 6-4-1 as CEMETERIES HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery And lakes. MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT Situated in the most beautiful section of Southern California, the ideal location just Inside Los Angeles city limits. Meirose and Colegrove car lines to grounds.

A CEMETERY THAT IS SELECT A A1131. 208 Laughlin Bldg. Main 391. Cemetery phones 59055; Holly wood 542. EVERGREEN CEMETERY I 08 Angeles Cemetery association, Boyle Heights, near city limits.

Operated under perpetual charter from Los Angeles elty. Modern chapel and crematory. OffIce, 339 Bradbury Bide. Phones- -Main 652; A5468. Cemetery--Home D1083; Boyle 9.

6-6-13m ROSEDALE CEMETERY An endowed memorial park, noted for its natural beauty; endowment fund for perpetual care, over modern receiving vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium; accessible, City office, Suite 302-306 EXCHANGE n. e. cor. Third and Hill sts. Phones-Main 909; A3620.

Cemetery office, 1831 W. Washington st. Phones-72858; West 80. 6-2-tf WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW PARlors, corner Twelfth and Hope sts. ORR EDWARDS Sterling S.

Boothe, Pres. and Treas. John D. Faris, Vice Pres. and Sec.

6-2-1 WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW PARloys, corner Twelfth and Hope sts. ORR EDWARDS CO. Sterling S. Boothe, Pres. and Treas.

John D. Faris, Vice Pres, and Sec. 6-4-tf SEWING MACHINES WHITE SEWING MACHINE NOW permanently located at 714 8. Broadway. ADVERTISERS Count ax average words as one 1136.

No ad. accepted for less than the price of three lines. The "Herald reserves the right -to revise advertisements and to reject or omit and refund the amount paid. Report promptly to the classified manager fallure to get returns or experience with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers. Two or more insertions are better than one.

Try A three-time ad. Results almost certain for anything. For contract solicitors and advertising advice call SUNSET MAIN 8000 HOME 10211 AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANAGER SPECIAL RATES Want ads. 10 word each Insertion. Rooms for rent, 8 lines, 3 timen.

Rooms with board, 3 lines. 3 times, 25 CENTS HELP WANTED--Male and female, lines, 3 times, 25 CENTS RITUATIONS WANTED FREE WANTED HELP--MALE WANTED-MEN, BY LARGE CONTRACTING company; can learn trade of plumbing, electricity, bricklaying. automobiles, In few months: no apprentice or helpers work and no expense; $20,000 contract work going; catalogue UNITED TRADE SCHGOL CONTRACTING COMPANY, 647 Pacific Electric Bldg. 4-30-11 WANTED-6000 MEN TO STE THE GREAT musical comedy, "'In the Empire theater, "hird, between Main and Los Angeles, all this week; catchy music, pretty girls, barrels of fun, for only 100 or 20c. 5-31-6t WANTED--MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN to patronize the Empire theater, Third, between Main and Los Angeles; the best show In the city for 10c or 20c.

Den't miss it. 5-31-6t WANTED WORKINGMEN to see my $15 to $35 up-to-date, second-hand suits, $3 to other bargains. AMERICAN DEALER, 578 Central ave, 5-28-30t STANDARD INDUSTRIAL BUREAU S. SPRING ST. F5274.

Wanted--Young man in lumber office; must be able to estimate plans; good salary; city. Many other positions. 6-4-1 TAILOR FOR OAKLAND; steady work and good pay all year; new and A cool store to work in. Address W. KAPP, 121 S.

Olive Los Angeles. 5-2-3 ATED-MAN FOR POSITION ON CITY routes; must have some cash and best of reference; position will, pay $125 per month. See MR. McKAY, Herald. 5-14-tt HELP -FEMALE WOMEN TO HELP ENJOY the great musical show, "In at the Empire theater (Third, between Main and L.S Angeles), all this week; the best show in the city for 10c or 20c.

Clean, but full of rattling good fun. 5-31-6t LADIES AND GIRLS AT HOME. STEADY or evenings; can stamp transfer. $1.50 doz, upward; original, reliable Arm. Room 884 MASON 238 W.

Fourth 9-18-te WANTED--FOUR LADIES. BEAUTY CULture; pay big; right. FLORENTINE HAIRDRESSING COLLEGE, world's largest. 227 Mercantile place, corner Broadway. 5-15-tr WANTED--WHITE GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework in small family.

486 KINGSLEY DRIVE. Phone 56301. 6-4-3 HELP--MALE OR FEMALE WANTED--MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN. tae barber trace; guaranteed in eight weeks. free.

MOHLER BARBER COLLEGE. 123 E. Second at. 7-1-t -LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ON commission to build up business for life. 616 Chamber of Commerce bldg.

5-7-tt PARTNERS WANTED-5000 PARTNERS TO TAKE PART in the enjoyment of the cracking good musical show, "In at the Empire theater, Third, between Main and Los Angeles; all this week; only 10c or 20c required. 5-31-6t SITUATIONS--MALE BETHLEHEM FREE EMPLOYMENT 510 Vignes street. Main 5726; Home A4884. Men Cor housecleaning. yard work and general labor.

3-24-12 WANTED--BY EXPERIENCED clerk, position in country town. Address GOODWIN, 757 E. 24th Los Angeles. 6-2-6 DIED SITUATIONS--FEMALE POSITION BY WANTED bookkeener, typewriter and cashier, 15 -PERMANENT experience; references. Address BOX 8556, Herald.

4-19-tt WANTED-HOUSE CLEANING OR WASHing by the day. Phone 31290. 6-2-7 SITUATIONS--MALE AND FEMALE $20 month. WANTED--WORK room and board, while attendIN PRIVATE HOUSM, lug school; school hours from 2 to 5 p. 2-17-tt m.

P. O. BOX 847, City, WANTED--TO PURCHASE STOCK WANTEDStock in the Los Angeles Investment comany amount up to $40,000 at $3 a share, pany; G. care Globe Savings Bank. MONEY MONEY WANTED FOR NEAR NEW 5- room bungalow.

A5941, Main 1202. thurs-sat-sun TO PURCHASEWANTED--CASH PAID FOR ST. FEATHER beds. 758 SAN PEDRO Phones F8041: Main 13-17-tt MISCELLANEOUS card system and document Ale; must be -SECOND HAND FILE CASES for modern and in good order. BOX 221, Herald.

5-5-tt TOP PRICES PAID For men's up-to-date cast-off or secondhand clothing. Phone F4643. 578 Central ave. 5-27-30 TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES REBUILT TYPEWRITERS. Prices lowest in the city.

Regular $3 rental machines reduced to $2.50 month, or three months for $5. LOS ANGELES TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Branch AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE A5913. 138 S. Broadway. Main 3959.

6-3-tt TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT AND RENTED. All makes guaranteed; repairing. BAKERROEY co. (Inc.) So. Broadway.

Main 4691: A4070. 10-31-tr SOCIALIST MEETING SOCIALIST PROPAGANDA MEETING--MoKinley hall, Walker theater Grand Sunday, June 5, at 8 p. m. Speaker, F. I.

Wheat. Subject, he Strength of the Exploiter's Position." All invited. Free seats. Good music. 6-4-1 CESSPOOLS IMPERIAL CESSPOOL PUMPING take out largest load.

West 5396; 22040. 4-27-tt.