Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
Son lie Born

Son lie Born
A son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pitt p. Eand at $40 West Thirty
fifth street.
Aged Man Dies
Patrick O'Rouke aged n, an inmate
of the Sisters Of Mercy home, Will be
buried this morning from the chapel.
Interment will be at Calvary cemetery.
shrlners' Election
The annual meeting of Al Malaikah
temple, A. A. o. N. M. S., for the cleo
tion of officers will be held at Masonic
sharp.
VIII Give Concert
The first popular concert of the sea-
son by the First congregational church
orchestra, which was postponed on ac-
count of the rain, will be given this
evening at the church. William II.
Mead is director of the orchestra.
Not Suicide
Death caused from heart disease was
the verdict brought in by the coroners
jury yesterday In the case of o. NJ
McAuley, the silk salesman who was
found deaf in bath tub at 2171h West
First street Wednesday afternoon
Funeral Will Be Held
The funeral of Mrs. Clara Mcclure
of 354 West Ninth street will be held
this afternoon from the undertaking
parlors of Sutch e. Co. The interment
will be at Rosedale cemetery. Mrs.
McGuire's husband is dangerously i'll at
the California hospital
Teamster Will Recover
], H, stiles, the teamster from San
Francisco who was run over by Fire
Chief Lips buggy at First and Main
streets Wednesday night, is still at the
emergency hospital with several ribs
fractured. He was said last night to
be getting along as we'll as could be
expected.
TamaIe Man Fined
For appearing on the streets with a
tamale wagon before 6 o'clock at night
Gus Timponis was fined SO by Police
Justice Austin yesterday afternoon. 1t
was said that Timponis has made it a
rule to beat his competitors to Main
street each night and after frequent
warnings he was arrested.
Bcyclists Are Fined
Thirty-nine men were fined SO each
by Police Justice Austin yesterday on
the charge of riding bicycles and auto
mobiles without bells, horns or
whistles in good working order while
These men were arrested by Policemen
Allen and Busse and a number of 9TH
ers will be brought up today
Struck by Car
Joe Borch, teamster living at I'll
Buena Vista street, was struck by car
No. 420 of the University and Garvanza
line at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
and painfully although not seriously
injured. Borch was driving across
the tracks at BuenaaVista and Saline
streets when the car hit his wagon. He
was thrown between the horses and to
the pavement.
Carpenter Missing
Friends of a carpenter named Cole,
whose first name is not known, have
asked the, police to aid them in a
from this city six weeks ago. Cole is
said to have Left Uplands, where he
was employed, for Los Angeles at that
time and not to have been heard of
since He is described as being a tall
man with dark hair.
Escapes Trial
BILLY" Lynch, a curbstone politician,
was arrested Wednesday night on the
charge of being drunk. He demanded
a jury trial yesterday morning, but
when the case was called in the after
Prosecutor Fredrickson had asked that
the man be discharged, as he did not
wish to take up the time of the courts
with jury trials on small cases.
Rabbi Will Preach
Sinai congregation will hold SER
vice tonight at o'clock in the B. B.
hall, 521 West Pico street. Cantor
Katz, with choir, will officiate and
Rabbi Isidore Myers will deliver a
sermon on 1.-THE Thorn Bush and the
Christmas Tree" On Saturday morn
ing the service will commence at $3.50.
The sermon by Rabbi Myers will be
on "Brotherly Love-" All will be corr
daily welcomed.
Not Vagrant
r.. D. T. Walbert, charged under the
name of r. Douglass with vagrancy,
was found not guilty by jury in Po-
lice Justice Chambers court yesterday
afternoon and was dismissed. Wal
bert is said to have been keeping bad
company for several months and to
have been frequently warned by the po-
lice to seek regular employment. An
opium smokers outfit said to be the
property of Walbert, was introduced in
evidence.
Complain About Peddler
Twelve complaints were received at
the University police station from
housewives yesterday, all stating they
had been greatly annoyed by the ac-
tons of a man said to be j. d. Hud-
son, a court-plaster peddler. 1t Is
stated that the man, who has a
reddler's license, visits the houses and
offers his wares for sale. When the
women refuse to purchase from him he
is said to curse them and try to force
int