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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1908. Southern California Advertisements. LONG BEACH SANITARIUM, Long Beach, Cal. A medical and surgical sanitarium conducted on the great BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM plan. Overlooks the ocean. yuibT, REFINED and MODERN. Spacious roof garden and sun parlor, 'lcnnls and other outdoor amusements?. Ideal place to go for rost. recreation or recuperation. Visitors welcome. Get off car at lentil street, bpecial summer rates. Booklet free. W. RAY SIMPSON, Manager. mm THE NEW ROSSLYN ' 1 - .wL 4 THE NATTJCK HOUSE Ir - . 1 'f- i 443 South Main St, " LOS ANGELES, CAL. RATES: European, 75o to $2. American. $1.50 to 3.oa FREE BUSS MEETS ALL TRAINS First and Main St' LOS ANGELES, CAL. RATES: American, $1.50 to $2.50. European, 50o to $2.00. ." HOLLENBECK HOTEL LOS ANGELES. i A. C. Blllcke. John S. Mitchell. TWO NEW ELEVATORS. NEW FIRE PROOFING. NEW FURNITURE. NEW PLUMBING. ' Fifty Thousand Dollars worth of Improvements made this aeason for the comfort, safety and convenience of our guests. HEADQUARTERS FOR ARIZONIANS. PARADISE VALLEY SANITARIUM A well equipped medical and surgi cal establishment, like Battle Cteck S anitarium. Absolutely the only sani tarium In Southern California having a cool summer climate; every day delightfully sunny. Overlooking San -Diego Bay and the Pacific Booklet at Republican office or by writing IL V. Lindsay, Mgr, National City, Cal. AGNEW SANITARIUM, San Diego. California. "Handsomest and best equipped establishment of its kind in the west, offers at reasonable rates accommodations which are superior In every respect and combine the com forts and luxuries of the home. San Diego is noted for its even climate the year around. Write for particulars or secure pamphlet 'at The Re publican office. .' SANTA CATALINA ISLAND Season 1908. GREATEST FISHiNG TOURNAMENTS. Auspices Tuna" and "Light Tackle Clubs." Boating, Bathing, Hunt ing, Golf. Tennis, etc CANVAS CITY Hundreds of tents In shady groves. HOTEL METROPOLE European and American plan. ISLAND VILLA HOTEL Rooms single, $3.00 per week, upwards; $8.00 for two. WRITE FOR INTERESTING PRINTED MATTER. BANNING COMPANY, 104 Pacific Electric Bulling, Loa Anegles, Calif. AUTOMOBILE WORLD THF FIRST ROADSTtR Sold in Phoenix Here Improvement at fnoenix Auto Company's Garage. 109 So. HilT St, Strong, Original. Practical, SUCCESS class or clan absolute MERIT Its on tic. COMPLETE. A school of FORCE. Prestige of long experience, thousand BURT testimonial and a vital force 1 ilf tlnctive quality. "The Success of t -begin when ready. POSITIONS SB it la Illustrated. Interesting. Instruct! Loa Angeles, Cal. FUL. Belongs to no "chain" or trust, ly alliance. Concentrated, enthusiasm CHARACTER and INFLUENCE. of graduates every one a'WOOD n the world. "B ETTERN ESS" Ita he Student" Its slogan. Entire year CURED. Write for "Catalogue W ve. INSPIRING. BIMINI HOT SPRINGS HOTEL. LOS ANGELES. The most curative treatment known for rheumatism, beautiful scenery, cool ocean breeze. Hot Springs water In every room: no noise, no dust, no tips. Street car to door. Pamphlets at Republican office or b y writing Dr. G. W. Tape, Medical Supt. SAN DIEGO SEMINARY, San Diego, Calif. A select school for girls and young women. Prepares, for high grade colleges and universities. Supe rior advantages in Voice, Music, Art, Elocution, Languages, Athletics, Swimming, Gymnastics, etc. A most superb home with attracth.e grounds. School opens Sept 16th. Write fo catalogue Mrs. F. A. Woodin, Bus. Mgr. HOTEL ORANGE, newly furnished; telephone and run ning water in each room; free baths. Cars pass the door to all depots; center of theater and shopping dis tricts. Prices Z.A to $10 per week. Special rates to right parties. Cor. Sixth at. Spring Sti. Los Angeles, Cat. PICO HEIGHTS HOTEL, Los Angeles, Cal. Beautiful resort of Pico Heights, Los Angeles, Calif. American and European plan. Special rates, to lami'.ies. All home comforts; excellent table board. Write for . booklet. Rt nervation and lowest rates. Pico Heights Hotel, 1316 Vermont Ave. The first roadster sold In Phoenl nas arrived. It is a two cylinder Tourist with double rumble scat and is the machine belonging to Preshten G. P. Bullard of the automobile' club. It is a 20-24 horse power equipped with (jooiirien detachable tires, sweeping renders, full eliptical springs all round, three point suspension engine and has 102 inch wheal base, making it very easy riding. One thing particularly notlceamo is its roominess both in front seats and in the double rumble. This is a good feature. The car is list ed at $1400, Phoenix. Under the cear scats is a trunk box. The rumble top may be remodled and a trunk top sub stituted. The car also has an electric horn, is painted and upholstered in red color. It has a raey appearance and can make as high as sixty mile an hour. The roadster type of car i becoming very popular. It is light, convenient, serviceable and less cxpen slve than the larger patterns. S. W. Higley has purchased a four cylinder Mitchell car in Los Angeles which will soon be shipped to Phoenix, adding one more machine to the qouta here. An eastern gentleman who has spent several winters In Phoenix called at the Phoenix garage this week and stat ed that he is intending to bring Thomas Detroit car in the fall. The latest thing In the autocycle line is the recent purchase by the Hurley market of a three wheel cycle equipped with a delivery box for carrying meats to its patrons in the city. The carry hig box is fastened between the front wheels. For fast getting about at lit tie expense the motorcycle if properly taken care of Is a leader. The pur chase was made through the Arizona Motor comiany. Local garages are very busy with re pair and work of overhauling cars. The fall and winter business Is expect ed to eclipse any season In the past as the summer has outdistanced last year. A dozen new cars will probably be added to the list in Phoenix during the fall months. The Greene & Griffin car is now un dergoing work at the Southwestern garage since the recent collision with street car. The damage was only minor In nature and the Rambler will be in as good shape as ever when re paired. The Phoenix Auto company Is get ting ready for the winter trade. It has installed a Uouser pump for ven ding gasoline. The fluid is stored in a tank underground and is drawn by this pump on the main floor In correct measurements. The company can also furnish free air, 'laving Installed a compressor pump and tires can be quickly inflated. This saves a world of elbow grease and hard labor on the part of the machinist and owners. An other important machine Is the vul canizer with which plant the garage is enab!ed to handle and mend tires, tubes and casings of any kind, besides doing a general vulcanizing work. It is the second plant of its kind in the territory and the first in the city. The garage is now fully equipped also to charge batteries, dry cells and elec trical vehicles. C. T. Croker, son of the millionaire, has broken the record of coast to coast time, running a forty horse power Flat car from New York to San Francisco in twenty days elapsed time. The tour of the Tourist cars under the auspices of the Auto Vehicle company will take place shortly In California. About forty Tourist cars will make the run from Los Angeles to San Francis co by way of Bakersfield and Fresno and returning via San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara. It will be run under the rules and regulations similar to those under which the famous Glidden tour has been conducted for many years. It will prove a brilliant event for the Tourist people. The trip is 1000 miles long and the run will occu py three weeks of elapsed time. H. H. Smith of Needles expects to establish an auto stage line in Sep tember from Needles to the present terminus of the Santa Fe's cut-off at Parker. A twelve-passenger machine will be operated.' It will open a coun try that is just beginning to develop with the certainty of railroad com munication in the near future. Superintendent Fred Hoar of the Lake Superior and Arizona Copper company, has sold his old automobile and purchased a new sixty horse pow er Queen auto which he will use be tween Florence and Superior. It is a $3500 machine and built like a watch. It will make the trip between Florence and Superior in one and onehalf hours. A driving horse ordinarily cannot travel more than 0.000 miles during THE HEAVENS IN AUGUST. Cy Trofcsaop Erie Doolittla of the University of Pennsylvania. tShowers of shooting stars, August 10th to 12th. The Southern Crown, ete. Those who are interested in watching the evening skies must lie content this month to study the stunt only, because for the first time this ye.ir no bright phinets are visible in the early evening. The planet Jnpiler is drawing rapidiy townrd the sun and passes this hotly t become a morning stiir on August 17. On August 1 it sits 40 minutes after sunset; as it is very bright, it may be during the first week of Angus', and after this wiU grow narrower through out the rest of the year because the earth in its. motion around the sun is c'or.tinnnllv carrying untoward the pline pi in,- roiRN, nun cursing ns lo View ttiin more nearly edge wise. The pin net Mereury and Mars are far too clone to the win t he observed this month; the former passes to the NORTH bOJTri Tig. 1. The Constellations at 9 p. m ., August 1. detected about this time for a few day. i west of the snn on August 20. and the low down in the West, just west of the latter to the east on August 21. Th" bright star Keeiilus. andjthi nil! he the j brilliant olnnet Venns. however, is now lust view which we will hare of it a conspicuous morning star. It mar until next January. ' he seen shining in the east for two or In one month more the beautiful . ihrve L.icrs before sunrise, great'- ex planet Saturn will have entered the early ; reeding ',n brightness any other object in evening sky. to remain with us for f li tbe heavens. rest of the year. It is now in the con-i Tin: aicjist shootim! staks. stellation of the Fishes, just east of the The most interesting event of the see a bright, yellowish star dart out from a point in this constellation, and move swiftly across the sky. The point from which these stars seem to come slowly charges its iMisiiioii: the oet-a-sional stars sen ou August 1 will np pear to come from A, Fig. 1; those awn on August Hi. will iip;-tir at 1!. while those of Aiigest 10 and 11. when th" vhower is greatest, will dart outward ill every direction from the oint C. The whole account of the growth of our knowledge of these peculiar little bodies is most interesting. It was first supposed that they revolved about th.' sun in nearly circular orbits, lying not far from the orbit of the earth. When it was discovered th.it they encounter the earth with too great a velocity for this to be possible, it became evident that they must fall toward the sun from n far greater distance. A swanu of little particles so far away that it be gin to feel the pull of the snn will fall toward that body, but the nearer par ticles will gradually come to move much more swiftly thurf the outer ones, so that in time the whole swarm will lie stretched out in a long stream of particle revolv ing alamt the sun iu an. elongated orbit. And wheu the actual paths were de termined in which these streams of par ticles are moving, it was discovered that many of them are identical with the paths of high comets, which hare lieen observed to pass aronnd the snn. The Angnst shooting slars stream exactly along the path, followed by the great comet of ISIS!, completing their entire journey around the orbit in 121 yearn. The comet of INiK! is apparently only 1he densest part of the great meteor swarm. it is evident that the swann must be of a totally ineoneeivnble magnitude. . Valuable observations of the meteor showers niay be made fiv simply draw ing on a star chart the apparent path of the shooting stars across the sky. I licit these paths are produced back ward their Intersection will show the point from which the meteors aper to come, and when this is known the pith of the swarm in spare can be found. Figure 4 sIiowh in this way the paths of m:inv sliooting stars observed iu Noremlier. near the oiisfell.iiiim Io. Most of these move outward from the point R; the two marked A and B. Ikw ever. evidently come from a point ii the Tivins. and belong to a totally dif ferent swarm from the others. From such observations, which are particularly Tig. 4. Chart of shooting aars observed In the Constellation Leo. suitable for the amateur observer, it Fig. 2 shows a plan of the path of , has lcen fonnd that there are at least the great comet of IStEJ and Fig. 3 tbe i 41m great streams of meteoric matter part of this path, which lies near ! j coutiiiaully passing around our snn. thk sot 'TH pit x rnowx. earth's orbit. The earth flying aronnd the sun with a velocity of 1SV4 miles PATH OF AVGJte-p j - Tgg v sn. y m At this time of year the observer may succeed in tracing out the faint. I little known constellation of the Sonth j em Crown. 1"his lies on the edge of the ; Milky Way. very low down in the South. just !eow trie stars at . rig. 1. It can only be seen wheu tbe air near t Tig. 3. The meteor swarm at the point in which It eroasea the Earth's orbit. Fig. 5. Showing the position of the Southern Crown. a second reaches the noint A unit I ploughs through the swarm on about !'h horizon is nnmmnlly rlmr. The August lotii of each year. As the ! little ring of stars forms a beantifn! I awnrni is more than four million miles ! figure, scarcely inferior to our own Fig. 2. Part of the grsat Comot of 1862 and of the August moteors. through, we re.piire two or three davs! Northern frown, but somewhat les ti,. j.-,r vil mnntli will he the Anmt .hocrrr. of ' to pass Ihronrh it. and. in fac t, fur aninne',t- u n T,rr ancient ronstella- star at M. Fie. 1 nAir ee it ns fllmosr exactiv at :iie suooinig sinrs. x nr win ie i.iri , hh--i.ii 01 0-11 unis or i weeKs. wf ' - -' eat point of the horizon minutes j numerous on the evenings of August 10. encounter scattered meteors at great dis- i toise and also ns the Ostric h's nest, the after this star has neen toward imo-1 ti aim li cnong.i. ror several mys ne-; ranees irom ine pain. N lien, in adui- ostrich" pearbv bein" rerreented M ...... t , i. . i- i J I' nH .o . 1. .1 ...... ., '--., ....... . . ; ,A . I. ;.. : . :.. . : i .... . 1. ' . ' II IP II I II IP Hll "I' iu l" n.'. . . . . r '-. ... well t W repay examination with a amali j her may he seen. ;f the obsrrv m : . . ' rMM, H..Hk..dl ...-.,. Ik. Mn.l.lln eleseope. 1 lie nogs are now ijunr r.r.i o.,.,,...- ... ...fn.n.i- ai'i-mo ho-m um orou so. iuai 1 - .-;rfmH nni- thev will anneor widest ' tlon Perseus, he will every few moments I the earth encounters them everv mr re nnni-itinn to this, it is considered thst thel.vL . . - 1' . . ,-er win! meteors .ef,i: to be stretched almost en-1 . - T 1 ' mstella- t :re!y aro-ind their own orbit so. that ! anJ '"a ha',e- hi HOTEL PEPPER, Los Angeles, California. American and European plan. Seventh and Burlington Ave. Under new management Spe- -cial summer rates until Nov. 1. Two blocks from Wetlake Park and ten minutes from Broadway. Garage in connection free. Cars from all depots direct to hotel. H. T. BARNETT, Manager.. Hotel Westminster Los Angeles, Cal. r'ourth aud Main M American Plan Reopened Rates d9 rn Rooms Per Da.ySDVJ without Bath Rooms With Bath $3, $3,50 and $4 European Plan ll.no per clav and up With bath H.jU and up F. O. JOHNSON, Piop. HOTEL SANTA BARBARA. Los Angeles, Cal. Ideal place to stop. Rooms and apartments near 5th St., five minutes walk from Broadway. Special sum mer rates. 433 S. Hope SL MILLS COLLEGE. For Young Women. Only Woman's College on Pacific Coast. Offers same advantages as best Eastern Institutions. Full Col legiate course. Degree3 conferred. For 3 years only, the three upper classes of the Seminary Dept., offer ing preparation for Mills College, the Universities and Eastern Colleges, will be continued. (Accredited) Spe cial opportunities in Domestic Science, Music and Art. Earnest Christian influences; non-sectarian; all forms of healthful out-door amusements. Ideal location In beau tiful Oakland hills. Fall term begins Aug. 12, '08. For catalogue and Brochure of views, address Mrs. C. ;T. Mills, President, Mills College P. O., Calif. LADIES Visit MacDonald's College of Beauty Culture. 204 Mercantile Place, corner Spring St., Los Angeles, CaL Hair Dressing, Manicuring, and Facial Massage 15 cts. each. All branches taught. Hair manufacturing our spe cialty. ; . The capacity of -the -Atlantic cables is 300,000,000 words annually. Only. 25,000,000 are sent. IflZYUV MT fln4 Catrareta ao good that I would oot b without them. I waa troabted a treat deal with torpid liver and heatarh. . Now since takinc C'aramta Canrtjr Cathartic 1 fel very much better I ahall certainly reomnmend them to my Irlanda aa the bent medicine I bare erer sn." Aoaa Bazinet, Osborn Mill No. . Fall Rlrer. Maaa. Best For a i Campy cathartic Pleaitant, Palatable. Potent. TaateGoed. Do OoM, Nevr bif ken. Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 2&c. 59c. KTr old in bulk. The tannine table r tamped CCCt Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 6ot AKKUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES HOTEL BROADWAY COURT. 207 No. Broadway, Loa Angeles. High, Cool and Comfortable. Rooms with running hot water, 50c and 75c per day up. Housekeeping suites completely furnished, $16 month up. Baths, phones, elevator, etc. Strictly modern. MISSION APARTMENTS. 202 No. Broadway, Loa Angeles. Elegantly furnished housekeeping suites, buffet kitchens, private baths, etc Single room with private bath $1.00 per day up. Running hot and Lcold water. Every modern conven ience. lifetime, even though he does not go lame. Many auioraoouea -great part of this distance in one or two seasons. A movoment is afoot to construct a 15S-mile road for automobllistsr near Winnepeg. Man. It will be oval in form and the expense of the construc tion and maintenance will be met with the tolls collected from those who use 'St is estimated from official figures that there are 50,000 motorcycles in England. ' The new union railway station at Washington is being equipped with small electric auto trucks for handling baggage. Following the example of a Penn sylvania court. Judge Sherman, sitting at Worcester, Mac. has decided that automobiles have equal rights with carriages on the roads. Boston has fifty new taxicabs in op eration. The rates are 30 cenis i"r;,n qujry nt0 Garcia'i Case Develops The greatest amount of precipita tion recorded in any 24 consecutive hours was 1.18 inches on August 1, 1906. Relative Humidity. Average at 5:32 a.m. 56 degrees; average at 5:32 p.m.. 26 degrees. Clouds and 'Weather. Average number of clear days, 19; partly cloudy days. 9; cloudy days, S. Wind. The prevailing winds , are from the east. The average hourly velocity of the wind was 40 miles, from the north east, on August 16, 1896. o 1HEFT OF DOG TAGS THRIVING INDUSTRY The rates are 30 the first half-mile and 10 cents for each half-mile thereafter. Akron, Ohio, is installing automo bile fire trucks. , . . THE WtAllitR IN AUGUST FOR TWELVE YEARS BACK That Haa Nothing to Do With What May Be Expected Next Month. The following data, covering a pe riod of li years, have been compiled from the weather bureau records at Phoenix, Arizona, by Director Jesun ofsky. They are issued to show the conditions that have prevailed dur ing the month In question for the above period of years, but must not be construed as a forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month. Temperature. ( normal temperature, i : $9 That There Are Others. aged to raise the money and later in the day he produced Jose Blanco and denounced him as the illicit peddler of dog tags. Since Pacheco has got his story finally straightened out there is an inclination to believe that he Is Innocent. But the matter will be fur ther sifted in court today. It cannot be charged against Bryan that he ran down the price of tags as he very easily could have afforded to do. There is no proof that he ever sold any below the regular price es tablished by ordinance but there is a record that in at least one instance he sold a tag for $2.50. LOOKING AFTER BUSINESS. :. A. Marshall, jr.. has returned fr-m th-j coast after a vacation and Is in charge of Armstroit and Lewis offices "cur ing their absence. If the carrier fails to leave The Re publican at your address any day noti- ' fy iib before noon and a special mes senger will deliver it. We expect sub scribers to get their paper every day in the year, and unless they advise ua of poor service we cannot properly serve them. PHONE MAIN 47. Further development in the case of the "late dog catcher indicates that the business of robbing defenseless dogs of their brass tags was getting to be more than an infant industry. The late dog catcher, Bryan or Garcia, was taken before Justice Johnstone for ar raignment. Inquiry into his case brought out the fact that a man by the name of M. R. Pacheco had a tag which belonged to the dog of a woman by the name of Sylvania Sanncss. He was taken into custody and accounted for his possession of the tag in such a manner that it seemed he was lying and he was held for examination In the sumof $15. Pachecol got excited and told a half dozen different stories, J all of which confirmed his guilt. He j said that if he could be given his free dom on ball he would find the man who sold him the tag. The authorities did not believe he could do it but if he could furnish the bail money that was none of their affair. He man Collinga VeAce and Harness Co. Is receiving new goods dally. Staver. Union City and Dut Buggies. Bain and Turnbull heavy Wagons. A big stock of light and heavy Spring Wagons. , We manufacture all of our Harness and carry a big stock to se lect from. Trunks, Suit Cases and everything In leather goods. Na vajo Blankets in all sizes. We do all kinds of upholstering of Furni ture and Buggies. Collings Vehicle and Harness Co. Kaat Adam BL, aext door to Adama HotaL THE FRENCH KITCHEN THE RIGHT PLACE TO EAT. WIU be open day and night Short orders and regular meaJa. YEE BEN CO, PROP8. 11 Wast Wash. St. Mean degrees. The warmest month was that of 1903, with an average of 91 degrees. The .coldest month was that of 1906 with an average of 86 degrees. The highest temperature was 113 degrees, on August T, 1902. The lowest temperature was 64 de grees, on August 12, lluu. Precipitation. (Rain or melted snow). Average for the month, 1.06 inches. Average .number of days with .01 of. an inch or more, 6. The greatest monthly precipitation was 2.07 inches In 1906. The least monthly precipitation was ,01 Inch In 1900. Moore & McLellan Undertakers and Embalmara, Lady Assistant. I West Adama B treat Telephone Mais 111. ENGLISH IVY AND ROSES in Pots at the GREEN HOUSE Chas Burroughs A FULL LINE OF GAS RANGES JUST RECEIVED CALL AND SEE Pacific Gas and Electric Co. 130-132 West Washington St.