davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
RIVERSIDE TAKING
ON FESTIVE HUES
DECORATIONS ARE ORIGINAL
AND DISTINCTIVE
President Taft Will Be Driven to Top
of Mt. Rubdoux, Where He
Will Unveil Tablet to
Father Sierra
Especial to The Herald.l

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 11.-Riverside is
fast taking on gain hues in anticipa-
ton Of the coming of the president and
his party tomorrow, and arrangements
have been made for an event at once
original and distinctive. The decora-
tions of Main street are quite out Of
the ordinary, thousands of date palm
branches being festooned across the
street, and giving an effect dlstlnctiy
pleasing. ~,
There has been erected on the Riv-
erside county line, between HlghgroVe
and Cotton a triumphal arch of natural
products Natural Italian cypress
trees form the standards of the arch
and hundreds of oranges spell the
legend, welcome to Riverside Coun-
ty." The background is of magnolia
branches the dark green leaves setting
off the golden oranges most effectlVely'
Richness, rather than lavishness, has
been aimed at in the decoration along
the line of parade.
Immediately on his arrival in the
city at Abs p. m, the president and his
party will be taken to the summit OF
Rubidoux by the scenic mountain
drive. Here the president will unveil
a massive bronze monument, placed
in solid rock, to the memory of Faith
er Junipero Sierra. founder of the
Southern California missions. The
party will then take the drive down
Victoria avenue and across to Mag
nolia avenue A stop will be made
at Sherman institute, where the 500
Indian boys and girls will be drawn
up in regimental dress parade. The au-
tomobiles containing the party will
circle the ground while the Indian
hand D1avs national airs.
The banquet at the Glenwood Mis-
sion inn will be at Z o'clock and the
company will enter the hotel refec-
tory, while the Sherman Indian Girls
Mandolin club plays Bishop johnson
of the Episcopal church will say
grace and, at the conclusion of the
banquet, Bishop Conaty will officiate
a s toastmaster. There will be no for
NAL speeches, but Governor Gillett,
Senator Flint, Congressman Smith and
others may speak briefly and the pres
ident is expected to respond with
few words,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
PLAYGROUND COMMISSION
WANTS MONEY OF COUNCIL
Asks Additional $1,000 to Garry On
Needed Improvements and Equip
Slauson Grounds

The playground commission has im-
portuned the city council to add $4,000
to its annual budget from the general
expense fund. In a communication TO
the council yesterday the commission
declares this money is absolutely neces-
sary to go on with needed improve
ments
That the work of this commission is
being appreciated is shown by the fact
that there were $4,000 visitors to the
municipal Fairgrounds last month.
The commission represents that the
$4,000 it was allowed for the present
fiscal year will only pay salaries and
the necessary expenses of keeping up
the work and leave a margin of but
$4,000 for further improvements.
A magnificent club house has been
erected at Slauson playground, but
there is no money to equip it, and
unless funds are provided it will have
to lie idle. Three thousand dollars is
needed for outdoor equipment alone for
this playground and more money could
be used for fencing, grading. parking,
etc The same amount is needed for
the directors bungalow at Echo park
playground.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
MUELLER TO
BUILD AN AEROPLANE
HOPES TO SAIL FROM VENICE
TO SAN FRANCISCO
BaIloonist Claims to Have Discovered
Principle Overlooked by Wrights,
Curtiss, Latham, BIeriot
and Others
Especial to The Herald ]

lDpEGldl 10 Inc t1eIalQl
VENICE, Oct. 11.-An aeroplane is to
be built here within the next three
weeks by Capt. Augusta Elilio Mueller.
He claims to have worked out the prob
lem of sailing at will in the air, and
that in a way that has been overlooked
by the Wrights, Curtiss, Latham, Bile
riot and all the rest of the ambitious
inventors.
Captain Mueller has been quietly
working on his aeroplane plans for
many ROnths. He had his aeroplane
ideas patented last April, but is not
yet ready to give out the details of con-
struction or just what he is going to do
VIII his machine.
Il will show the Wrights a few points
about aeroplanes when | get my ma
chine built" said Captain Mueller to-
day. TT will be impossible for nv
aeroplane to fall 1t is balanced in
such a manner that no matter what
happens to the machinery the aeroplane
will gradually descend, right side up.
I will be able to make eighty miles an
hour easily The machine will be
equipped with powerful gasoline motors
and will carry four persons
The entire aeroplane will be built
here by Captain Mueller, and work is
to start in the next two or three days.
He says he will have it ready to make a
trial fight in twenty days. The trial
flights will be made on the athletic
field Captain Mueller says that If the
machine takes to the air as he is GER
tain 1t will, his first flight may extend
to Los Angeles, and after that he will
make trips to San Francisco and the
Needles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
DEATHS

BANKS-Alonzo Banks. S6 years. native Of
Connecticut County hospital; seniity.
OVERMIRE-Anna Overmire, 81 years, ma
tive Of South Dakota, 1926 Warren street;
carcinoma uteri.
MACCONNELL-Sarah Macconnell, ST years.
native of New Brunswick, 2O1S E. Second
street; congestion of lungs.
DANE-Joel Dane. rs years, native of New
York. 1886 e. Second street; pneumonia
HEINEMANN-Hortens Henemann,
years. native of Mexico, 1873 Maple ave-
nue.; diphtheria.
CHRIsTIAN-Elmer E. Christian. s years,
native Of Oregon, 744 e. Fifty-thlrd street,
scarlet fever.
ARPEA-Guido Arpea. 1 year. native of
California 963 f. Fourth street; measles.
BLANK-Esther NJ. Blank, So years. native
of Russia, GIG North Boyle avenue; tuber-
cuosis
WADE-Mary E. Wade. 50 years, native of
Illinois, 243 E. Adams street, cancer Of
liver.
GANE-Margaret J. Cane, 6S years. native
of Scotland, S34 s Figueroa; exhaustion
GARDNER-Luna /. Gardner, 81 years ma
tive of Utah, 1903 S, Figueroa street;
cerebral hemorrhage.
McFARLAND-Jame NJ Mcfarland, 65
years, native of Indiana. 413 n. Grand
avenue; paress sclerosis
LASHER-Fred r. Lasher, 70 years, native
of Ohio 1902 South Bonnie Brae bron-
chial pneumonia.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
FEDERATED ASSOCIATION
CONDEMNS WORKS BOARD
Files Resolution Protesting Against
Suggestion for Removing Five
Mile Limit for Garbage

A resolution passed by the Federated
Improvement association condemning
the action of the board of public works
in asking that the fvemile limit for
feeding garbage to hogs be removed
from the garbage specifications was
filed with the city clerk yesterday. The
resolution insists that all garbage be
incinerated, or at least that it be not
fed to hogs within five miles of the city
limits.
City officials believe this association
is unduly exercised over the matter.
While the board of public works did
suggest that cheaper bids could be Sc
cured if the five-mile limit was taken
off, the council refused to remove this
restriction, and it is not likely the
present council ever will remove it..
This is one thing the legislators have
really made up their minds about.
The board of public works will re-
ceive bids next Monday for handling
the garbage, and only two kinds of
bids are Xpected-incineration and re-
duction processes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12

wEBER-To Theodore and Mary NJ. weber,
1916 Griffith avenue.
FAUCETA-To Joseph and Anna c. Fauceta,
ego Enterprise street.
MURRAY-To r. j. and Althea L. Murray,
Los Angeles.
wALLACE-To Charles e and Lillian M.
Wallace. Good Samaritan hospital.
PESCHKB-To Fred w. and Helen X.
Peschlte, 324 Marlposa street.
STREETER-To Walter F. and Ella *.
streeter. 1876 East Twenty-first street.
GONZALEZ-To Augusta and Edna S. Con-
zalez 1853 Shatto street.
KING-To Edward II. and Blanche w. King,
726 East Twenty-ninth street.
sIMPSON-To william and Maggie S. Simp-
son. sos Maple avenue.
REED-To Frank c. and Nellie s. Reed,
1912 East Fifty-ffth street.
CESARIO-To Frank and Annie L. Cesario,
755 Yale street
CUCCIA-To Frank an6 Maria C. Cuccia,
2173 East Tenth street.
KENNEDY-To Ernest and Anne R. KEN
nedy, California hospital
BECK KER-To viii T. and Alice A. Becker,
7l9 Central avenue.
CARROW-To Joseph e. and Meta X Car
row 1922 w. Fourteenth street.
MORAGO-To Estevan and Laula NJ. Nor
ago, 110 South Townsend street
GOODMAN-To Otis E. and Leelee X.
Goodman. 631 solano avenue.
TIMM-To Albert J. and Laura W. Timm,
County hospital.
MARIA-To Robert and Clara W. Maria,
County hospital.
WEGGET-To Walter W. and Agnes w.
Weggett, 1549 w Twenty-seventh street.
MORINO-To Mateas and Rosa D. Morino.
74s Yale street.
KIRKFUTRICH-To John r. and Josephine
Kirkfutrich, 1921 Catalina street
COBB-To James NJ. and Clio NJ. Cobb, Good
Samaritan hospital
BARHAM-To James u. and Cordela D.
Barham, 2S11 Morgan street
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
BISHOP CONATY IS
WELCOMED BY HOST
MANY PROMINENT CITIZENS
MEET RETURNING PRELATE
Head of Los Angeles Diocese, Will Go
to Riverside Tomorrow with
the Party of President
Taft

Bishop T. ]. Conaty. the popular
head of the diocese of Monterey and
Los Angeles, arrived over the Santa
Fe Limited last night from a trip of
several months in Europe. Bishop
Conaty hurried his Homecoming that
he might participate in the festivities
in honor of the visit of President Taft.
The bishop was met by delegation
of clergy at Pasadena headed by
Vicar General Mgr. Harnett. With
the clergy was also the committee
composed of members from the vari-
Gus Catholic societies, who formally
welcomed the bishop back to his dio-
cese. On arrival at La Grande sta
tion a large number of the laity had
gathered to welcome the bishop, who
was driven to his home. Bishop Con-
atty was accompanied by Rev. Francis
Conaty, his secretary.
Following were the members of the
laymen's reception committee: j. p.
Burke, DIR. p. S. Dougherty and Ed
ward lyman. Knights of Columbus;
w. j. Hanlon, w. G. Ernst and Leo
NJ. Rosecrans, Y. M. l.; M. ]. McGar-
ry, p. j. 'O'Connor and D. F. Nc
Laughlin. A. o. H.; John Alton, John
P. Coyne and D. F. McGarry, New
man club; James Cussen, John Clinch
and Joseph Mesmer, Catholic Bene-
ficiary association; T. Bussman. S.
Buhr and DIR. A. J. Scholl, German So
cieties; d. Regan, L. Dunn and NJ.
Betkouski, Catholic Order of Forest
ers; w. H. Wheeler, Capt. A. E. Lynch
and A. F. Gardner, Catholic knights
of America; c. c. Desmond, Dr. 2. G.
Cotter and Henry C. Dillon, st. Vim
cent de Paul society
Bishop Conaty will go to Riverside
today with the presidents party.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
CRUSHED BETWEEN WAGON
AND TREE IN A RUNAWAY
Carl c. Chaplin Believed to Have Been
Injured Internally as Result of
Accident in Pasadena

PASADENA, Oct. 11.-Carl c. Chaplin,
a laborer, was crushed between a huge
pepper tree and his wagon today and
may be seriously injured internally
Chaplin was working on Arbor street,
assisted by a young Mexican boy, when
his team took fright at a passing auto
and started to run away.
Chaplin grabbed the bride on the off
horse. The horses ran about 100 yards,
when they crashed into the pepper tree
and pinned Chaplin against the trunk
of the tree. Both horses fell and one
of the animals was badly injured.
Chaplin was removed to his home at
1886 West Dakota street. He was found
to be badly bruised about the neck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
FOUR YOUNG MEN NARROWLY
ESCAPE DROWNING IN BAY

LONG BEACH, Oct. 11.-William
Sorkness. Leon Holmes, Charles Shrite
and another young man were upset
in the ocean by the capsizing of their
1S-foot sailboat and had a strenuous
time getting back to the Long Beach
harbor. The young men had sailed
about two miles from the harbor's
mouth when suddenly and without
warning the boat turned over.
In diving for a shoe which he had
removed while treading water and
which fell in the ocean. Sorkness came
up under the big sail used on the boat
and for a few seconds was in danger
of drowning. The sail had to be
slashed with a knife.
The boat finally was righted and
the quartet padded back to the har-
Dor. taking turns in using for an oar
a wide board found floating in the
haV
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
Stabbed by Tramp

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Oct. II. -
George Bergan of Sanger, whose
father is a deputy sheriff at Saugus,
was stabbed four times in the head
and neck by an unknown hobo early
this morning after a fight in a saloon.
Bergan is in the st. Clair hospital
in a serious condition.
AS the men left the saloon the
tramp ran up behind George Bergan
and slashed the young man four times,
severing the cartoid artery and mar
rowly missing the jugular.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
POMONA BRIEFS

POMONA, Oct. IL The Sunday
school of the First Methodist church Of
this city has an enrolment of 1853 mem
bers, according to the report Of Bernard
L. Olds, superintendent.
The big sugar beet factory at Chino
will not finish the season this year
until November /. The factory con-
sumes about 800 tons of beets and turns
out thirteen tons of sugar daily.
Rev. Franklin u. Bugbee, rector of
ST. Paul's Episcopal church here, has
announced he will not accept the call
to the Episcopal parish at Berkeley,
preferring to continue his work with
the parish in Pomona.
Elliott Hinman has returned from a
trip to Cambridge, ILL.,, where he was
called by the serious illness of his
father.
Roy Steele, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Steele, who was operated on at
the Pomona Valley hospital for appen-
dicitis, is convalescing.
Postmaster Walter NJ Avis, who has
been attending the Odd Fellows en-
campment at Woodland, has arrived
home. He attended the Taft banquet
in Los Angeles tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
SCHOOLS IN BAY COUNTIES
ARE TO BE CLOSED TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.-All
schools in the bay counties will close
tomorrow for the first celebration of
a new holiday, Discovery day, which
commentaries the first landing of
Christopher Columbus on the Western
continent.
The educational institutions of this
city have been invited to participate
in commemorative exercises to be held
in a local theater and the Knights of
Columbus will banquet many dis
tinguished guests at night in honor
of the day
Discovery day was placed on the
calendar of state holidays by act of
the legislature during it's last session.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
SLIGHTLY INJURED IN
PASADENA AUTO WRECK
3. Marshall Wotkins, Jr., Has Narrow
Escape from Death a Second
Time Within "a Hours

PASADENA, Oct lib. Marshall
wotkins, jr., was involved in an auto
accident early Sunday morning, and
for the second time within twelve hours
narrowly escaped injury when the ma
chine he was in was wrecked. The ac
cident occurred at an early hour Sun
day morning when Mr.. Wotkins was
returning home in the Buick automo-
bile owned by w. c. Baker of sol Belle
fontaine street.
The accident was caused by the right
hand wheels of the automobile being
in a deep gutter on Columbia street
When an attempt was made to turn
the machine the wheels caught in the
gutterway and the accident resulted.
Neither of the men was injured Sc
riously, nor were the ladies who were
in the machine hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
POMONA
1I5 South Thomas.
Homo Phone 1796.
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN
POMONA SHOW BIG GAINS

POMONA, Oct. lin June Building
Inspector Cowles stated from the way
permits were being issued he estimated
the total building operations here dur
ing the year 1909 would reach 5000 600,
and the amount already has reached
the half million mark and it looks with
the awarding of the contracts for the
erection of the new city hall and school
buildings which will be awarded soon
the record for the year will be nearly
$8000OO.
Total permits issued last month
amounted to about $5O,0OO a gain of
$40 900 over the same month year ago.
Building of homes is continuing in
all parts of the city with a rapidity
which is startling to the oldest in
habitant," and the wonder of more re-
cent residents here and likewise to
visitors, of whom there are many on
the streets daily now.
p. j. Dreher, who is in San Francisco
on a vacation trip, is planning to erect
a business block of brick, two stories
in height, on his lot at the northwest
corner of Third and Thomas streets,
nearly opposite the postoffice.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
STATE EQUALIZATION BOARD
REPORTS ON RAILROAD TAXES

According to the report received by
the state board of equalization, the
railroads must pay $12,184.74 into the
city treasury for taxes. This assess
ment is levied by the state, although
the property owned by the railroads
is situated in the city.
The taxes are apportioned as fol-
lows: Southern Pacific, $6375.04;
Santa Fe, $3573.99; Salt Lake, $2094,9 90;
Pullman Palace Car company $111.7S.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
OCEAN PARK NOTES

OCEAN PARK, Oct. 11.-Jake Cole
man, who created disturbance at the
shin cafe at Venice yesterday after
noon, was fined 80 by Recorder
Wheeler today.
The Ocean Park policemen today ap-
peared with new badges in the form
of shield. Only special officers will
wear stars The new badge bears the
stntn enal
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, Oct. 11.-City At
torney Long today delivered an
opinion to the effect that to be elected
a member of the city council, man
must have lived in his ward two
years. This, says the city attorney,
is made necessary by the provisions of
the city charter.
]. c. LAGRANGE of Chicago, father
of a boy known here as kid" Austin,
has written to Chief of Police Will
liams asking for information regard
ing the youth and the trouble in
which he has been lately.
Tomorrow being a school holiday,
the faculty and teachers of the Elev-
enth street school will build a grand
stand on the premises, the board of
education having donated the lumber
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
Riverside Bond Issue Carried

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 1.-THE city coun-
Gil today canvassed the vote in the re-
cent bond election for city hall pur-
poses and for fire protection. The city
hall proposal, which called for an is
sue of $4,000, was found to have car
ried by the requisite two-thitds ma
jority without single vote to spare.
The item for fire protection had a
more generous support. 1t called for
an expenditure of $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
BOYS

KAPLAN-To Hyman and Yetta R. Kaplan,
1904 Lord street
MORGAN-To Thomas E. and Louise @.
Morgan, 1886 Newton street.
KEELIN-To William b. and Mary c.
Keelin, 1898 e. Thirty-ninth street.
SALAS-To J. and Adelaide T. salas, $40
Casa Nova street
BURNS-To James r. and Nina B. Burns,
1926 w. Thirty-eighth place.
SMITH-To Oscar and Amanda ]. Smith,
1920 New Hampshire street
FOX-To Fred W. and Rose T. Fox, 1881
Temple street.
STEINMETZ-To Henry and Sophie B.
Stenmetz, 1920 Cordova street.
FIRS1CH-To Mathew and Sarah B. Firsich,
23G L. Thrty-fir street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
OCEAN PARK
Trolley way, bet. Pier ave. and Marine st.
Home 41s2; Sunset 641.
WANT HIGH POWER SALT
WATER SYSTEM EXTENDED
venitians Urge Ocean Park Board of
Trustees to Provide Adequate
Protection from Fire

OCEAN PARK, Oct 11.-Property
owners in the vicinity of Center street
at Venice are urging the Ocean Park
board of trustees to take steps to ex-
tend the mains of the salt water high
pressure system. This system now ac-
commodities only that territory lying
between Windward avenue a. q Marine
street and the Venitians contend that
they should have more protection from
fire. The power of the city water sys-
TEN is inadequate, being only thirty-six
pounds to the inch. The salt water
pressure is 225 pounds to the inch.
Several years ago the trustees bought
a large lot of eight-inch pipe for the
water system and the most of 1t was
installed. The remainder, about 800
feet, has been lying unused for long
time and the citizens think it ought
to be of some benefit instead of being
allowed to rust away. 1t repres snts
an expenditure of about $5000
1t is understood that the Santa Mon
lea board of trustees is considering
the advisability of installing the salt
water pressure north of Marine street.
-S-~-e--
You can buy It. perhaps at many places. but
nil IN buN
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
MANY Launches Escort Taft

LONG BEACH, Oct. 11.-All the To-
cal launches went from the end Of
the pier or through the inner harbor
channel to San Pedro, this morning,
bearing banners fifteen and twenty
feet long inscribed with the name Of
the town. The launches dropped in
back of the vessel on which President
Taft was taken out past the break
water and followed in line The city
officials and members of the cham
Der of commerce, with their wives,
were among those on board.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
Must Have Good Physiquss

PASADENA, Oct. 11.-Hereafter the
policemen of this city will be compelled
TO undergo physical examinations to
prove their fitness for positions in the
local department. This move was de-
cided upon this afternoon by the po-
lice commissioners. Mayor Farley is
said to have approved the proposition
and it will go through.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
DIED

WADE-At her home in this city, Oct. .,
1909. Mary E., Wife of DR.. VIII L. Wade.
Funeral today CTuesday) from First Con-
gregational church, Ninth and Hope
streets. at 1 o'clock p. m. Interment Ingle-
wood. 1O-l2-l
GANE-M. j. died Sunday, Oct. 10, buried
Tuesday, Oct. u. at p m. at Evergreen
cemetery 10-11-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

An Endowed Memorial Park noted for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petual care. over $25O,OO0; modern receiv-
Ing vault, chapel. crematory and coum-
barlum; accessible: city office, SUITE
s02-3O6 EXCHANGE BLDG, N. E. Cor.
Third and Hill SITS. Phones Main 9O9;
AS629 Cemetery office. 1881 W. Washing
ton st phones 1855 West 80. 6-2-l2m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
PHYSICIANS

ECZEMA, ERYsIPELAs. YOUNG MEMS
ills eye weakness. photophobia, insomnia.
Clinic 1O7 w. FIRST ST. 1o-s-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
BIRTHS
GIRLS

MEssINGER-To Robert and Tilly N Mes
singer. 975 New Hampshire street
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
Raises Discount Rate

BERLIN, oct. 1.-THE Imperial
Bank of Germany raised its discount
rate today from to per cent.
It's as easy TO secure a bargain In a used
automobile. through want advertising, It
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
ana carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES, Oct. II.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Il. 1909.
Time Baron lTherAuml WlndIVicl wthr
q q M m s52s s53s g q sE sH IS Slsas SIsa5y.
Maximum temperature go
Minimum temperature 6S.
Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1.-THE following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for previous day:
Chicago, 62-4S; New York, 74-5S; Omaha, 52-40
Forecast
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy, un-
settled weather Tuesday, much cooler; light
south winds
For San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy, un-
settled weather Tuesday, with fog and pos
sibly sprinkIes of rain; moderate southwest
winds.
For Santa Clara valley-Cloudy Tuesday,
cooler; possibly light rain by night; light north
winds.
For Sacramento valley-Cloudy, cooler Tues
day; possibly light showers by night; light
south winds.
For san Joaquin valley-Fair, followed by
cloudy, unsettled weather and possibly show
ers by night; cooler; light sough winds
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
LOST AND FOUND

TOsTNI,ADY,s OPEN FACE GOLD WATCH
and fob. near corner Fourth and Broad
wav. FINDER return to 333 S. HOPE ST,
and receive reward. lo-l4-L
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
GEM ETERiES
EVERGREEN CEMETERY

The Los Angeles Cemetery Association.
Boyle Heights. near city limits Operates
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city Modern chapel and crematory.
Office $3.50 Bradbury building.
Phones-Mafn 652; A5466
Cemetery-Home D1OS3j Boyle o.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
News from NeighbOrirg Cities
PASADENA

Circulation Dept-Home 26S5; Sunset 21io.
Co1respondent-pay: Home, EN' a sunset
i54 Night: Home 1885,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
INSURANCE
PATENTs-PATENT ATTORNEYS

PIONEER PATENT AGENCY-HAzARD &
STRAUSE. Established 81 years. Amerl-
can and foreign patents secured and trade
marks registered. sac Citizens Bank bldg.
Home A1493; Main 2522. PATENT BOOK
FREE s-%z-u
LANES r. ROGERS, EX-EXAMINER U. s.
patent office. Patents 42S BYRNE BLDG:
Los Angeles. Cal. s-I-u
NO PATENT NO PAY. S. c. WELLS. 845
p E bldg Phone NJ 1886; F3515 s-2O-tt