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12 BUILD RAILROAD TO BIG TREES LOS ANGELES CAPITAL IN CALAVERAS PROJECT Line Will Go Through Mokelumne Hill and Handle Tourist, Lumber ' and Ore Business Mainly ' Los Angplts will furnish much o/ the capital for n now railroad In Calsiverns county, which will be built Immediately from the Southern Pacific station at Burson, through Mokelumne Hill to the Rig Trees. The object Is to handle the traffic in lumber, ore from the mines, carry tourists nnd develop agricultural lands. A Log Angeles hank, a Sonora attor ney nnd San Francisco people will fur nish the capital. The Southern Pacific company agrees, it is »aid, not to parallel the road for a term of years. CHARLES PAINE DIES IN EAST For Past Beven Years Manager of Panama Railroad By Associated Prepg. TKNAFLT, N. J.. July 6.-Charlos Paine died here Wednesday. For seven years prior to his dpath,,he ■wan general manager of the Panama railroad. Mr. Pnlne -was born In New- Hampshire In 1830. He was first con nected with the Vermont Central and then with the Vermont & Canada. At the asre of 28 he was superintendent of the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana llnps and was made chief en gineer in 18H4. Eipht years later he was made general superintendent of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern. He left the west to take charge of the New York, West Shore & Buffalo, and remained with it until ISS4. Later he went to Europe and studied railroad engines. He was second vice president of the Erie fora year and for five years was second vice president of a Philadelphia company which owns natural gas prop erties around Pitsburg. In 1599 he went to the Panama railroad. Mr. Paine wrote many articles on railroading, some of which were col lected and published as a book, "Ele ments of Railroading." SALTON SEA WORRIES EXPERTS Southern Pacific Engineers Grappling With the Problem Salton Sea, for several months past merely an object of interest to tour ists, is now a serious menace to towns north of Imperial valley and threat ens to wipe several of them out of ex istence as well as to do thousands of dollars worth of damage to growing crops. A party of Southern Pacific engi neers has left Los Angeles for the sea to decide whether the tracks shall be permanently abandoned. The sea is rising at the rate of from six to eight inches per day and it is not known when the rising -will cease, although H. T. Cory, general manager of the California Development company, states that he believes the worst is past and that the sea will probably soon begin to fall again. The melon and especially the canta loupe farmers in the vicinity of Mecca are worrying greatly. The water has already encroached on the lower farming lands and threatens to reach the higher lands and the town o€ Mecca. Mecca is still about twenty feet above the advancing waves, as the country slopes considerably and is probably safe for some time to come. The experimental date farm of the government is threatened and unless the progress of the sea is stayed, the orchard will be flooded and ruined and the hundreds of dollars which have been spent and the time given to the orchard will all have been expended in vain. The entire trouble is caused by the Colorado, which is at high tide at present, and nearly all the flow from the river is pouring Into Salton sea through the Mexican intide. A tem porary gate has been built at the junction of the intake with the orig inal main channel of the canal. If this gate should hold all will be well. If it is swept away by the water, there will be nothing that can stny the destructive advance of the sea. ARIZONA OFFICERS ALERT Get Busy Prosecuting Alleged Rail. road Coal Thieves Arizona Is excited over coal robberies on railroads, and as showing how the officers go after oases this article is re printed from the Tucson Citizen: "The Douglas Dispatch Sunday con- A Valuable Agent. The glycerine, employed in Dr. Pierces m*dlclnes greatly enhances the medi- cinal properties which it extracts and holds in solution much better than alco- hol would. It also i«#»sm:s medicinal properties of Its own, being a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and anti- ferment. It adds greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cberrybark, Golden Seal j root, Stone root and Queen's root, con- Ulrwd In "Golden Medical Discovery " in subduing chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, for all of which these agents are recom- mended by standard modical authorities. In all cases where there, is a wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak stomach, as in the early stages of consumption, there can bo no doubt that glycerine acts &s a valuable nutritive und aids the Golden Seal root. Stone root, Queen's root and Black Cherry bark in Eromotlng digestion and building up the pshand strength, controlling the. cough and bringing about a healthy condition of the whole system. Of course, it must not be expected to work miracles. It will not cure consumption except In its earlier stages. It will euro very severe, obstin- ate, chronic coughs, bronchial and laryn- geal troubles, and chronic sore throat with hoarseness. In acute coughs it In not so effective. It Is In th» lingering coughs, or those of long utandlng, even when accompanied hy bleeding from lungs, that ll has performed Its most marvnloua cures. Send for and read the little book of extracts, treating of tho properties and uses of the several med- icinal roots that enter Into Dr. Pierces Oolden Medical Discovery and loam uhy this medicine has such a wide range of application In the cure of diseases. It Is sent free. Address Dr. It. V. Pierce, Hufralo, N. Y. The "Discovery" con- Wins no alcohol or harmful, habit-form- ing drug. Ingredients all printed on each bottle wrapper in plain EnglUh Sick people, especially thos« Buffering from diseases of long standing, are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All correspondenca is held asnrlctly private aud sacredly confidential. Address Dr. K. V. Pierco, Buffalo. N. Y. Dr. Plercu'B Medical Advisor is sent free on receipt of stamp* to pay expensi) of mailing only. Send 21 one-vent stamps for paper-covered, or SI stamps for cloth- bound copy. - ,- « tnlned an account of what It termed 'the moxt rrmarkablp crime In the history of Cochlne county.' The ar ticle atnted that "Deputy Sheriff K. P. Kill and O. C. Harry, proprietors of the Cow Ranch Mloon nnd restau rant at Naco nnd of the Harry coal nnd wood yards, were arrested with others on a chnrge of having to do with the lootlnK of the Southwestern nnd Cananpn, Yaqui River A Pnoiflc rnllroads of conl worth about $SOO,. 000." The article states also that the thieving operations cover a period of about five ypars. "It. J. Temple, superintendent of the Cananen. Ynqul River & Pnrlflc, Is In the city. When shown the Dis patch article todny he Mated thut he wa« not In a position to give out a statement for publication concerning the reported nrrrsts. Ho remnrkeil, however, thnt he thought the story was pxnjfßprntrd. "The arrests. Recording to the Dis patch, came ns the result of work done by a special officer for the Routhwentem nml IVputy Sheriff Pnvls. The arresting officer!! were Constables Doyle nnd White of Hlshpe. "In addition to Ells and Harry, n Rambler named Hart was arresteri. Tlip charge against the trio is receiv ing stolon property. "Red" Griffith nnd a Douglns rounder named "Blackle" were arrested for grmid larceny In connection with the alleged coal thefts." CUTS FARES A HALF MILLION Harriman Reduction Will Induce Set- tlers to Come West Opnnral Passentjor Agent Lomnx of the t'nlon Pacific, rstlmntPS the loss in fares by Ilarrlinan passenger de partments ns the result of the 20 per cent cut in local rates in the far west at $.Vifl,nno a year. "This ostimnte Is based on tho vol uma of trnvel In the territory affected last year," snid Mr. Lomax. "It will be largely offset by the Increased travel attracted by the low rntes and event ually wipprl out by the effect of induc ing people to settle In New Mexico, Arizona, Nevnda and California. "The reduction was made voluntarily with this idea. Through travel Is not affected. "On western roads the percentage of the total passenger business made up of through travel is 60. as against about 25 per cent on the eastprn roads. Only our llnps and Atchison have made the cut, though the San Pedro will be involved to a small extent." HIGH HONOR FOR R. PITCAIRN Made Honorary Member of Train Rules Committee Robert Pitcairn has been given the most signal honor ever tendered to a committeoman of the American Rail way association. . • At a meeting of the train rules com mittee In Pittsburg he resigned as chairman and from the committee be cause he has retired from active rail roading. He was immediately elected an honorary member for life, this action being accompanied by tho urgent request that he attend the committee's meetings and give his ad vice. He has been a member of the com mittee since it was established in ISB4 and since IS9O he had been chairman. For a long time he has been recog nized as the most eminent authority on this subject in the railroad world. D. C. Stewart, superintendent of tel egraph of the Pennsylvania railroad at Philadelphia, has been chosen to succeed Mr. Pitcairn as representative of the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr. Pit cairn w.is passenger trainmaster in Pittsburg when he was promoted to his present post about two years ngo. F. C. Rice, general inspector of train service of the Burlington system, was chosen chaiiman of the committee. WILL HARRIMAN DOWN FISH? Proxies Being Mailed to Illinois Cen. tral Stockholders Requests for proxies for the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ill inois Central railroad in October mailed to the shareholders of the road, are made out in the name of Stuyvesant Fish, tho president of the road, with John C. Welling, the vice president, as an alternative. The proxies are worded to cover any special meeting of the stockholders that may l>e called, as well as the annual meeting. The officers of the road say they hnve not heard of any movement to obtain proxies in opposition to Presi dent Fish. It has been expected for some time that the Harriman interests in the Ill inois Centrul might make an effort at the meeting next October to supplant Mr. Fish. It remilns to be seen how far Mr. Fish will retain the support of the stockholders whose proxies have re-elected him president of the road year after year. PROHIBITS SCALPING IN UTAH Sweeping Order Against Brokers In Salt Lake By Associated l'ress. SALT LAKE, July 6.— ln the federal court here today Judge John A. Mar shall made permanent an injunction re straining eleven ticket brokers doing business in Salt Lake and Opden from dealing in railroad tickets issued by the Rio Grand Western Railroad company and the Southern Pacific Railroad com panies. The order of Judge Marshall Is sweep- Ing in character, and In effect prohibits the scalping of railroad tickets any where in T"tah. The decision was ren dered after a hearing extending over several days. S. P. Order at San Jose tjv A«inc!.-.T.--d Press. SAN' JOSK, July 6— The local South ern Pacific office announces that the freight business of the narrow gaut;e load in this city has been transferred to the broa d gauge sheds, from which point all freight as far south on the line at Wrights will be handled. JOURNEYS FAR TO FIND DICK Dick Is a Pet Canine From San Francistfo, Now Missing Airs. Frank Itrnoks Journpyed all tho "iy from San Franclsro to cull on Mayor pro tern Theodore Kummerland and enlist his nympnlhieH and aid In securing a doj; of which her husband Is very fond and which has mysterious ly disappeared in i.<>» AnKei«*n. She had no difficulty in securing the mayor pro tern's fullest fympathy, fur hIH honor In ever ready to share tears over miyone'H troubles und do the best he can to aHHlst. Tho bent he could do yc-Kterday nan to Instruct the chief of police to keep a sharp lookout for the dog, which is dexcrllitd an being a cross between a collie und a Newfoundland, with black, curly hulr und white feet. The dog answers to the name of "Dick." Dick was »ent to the Southern J'a cinV commissary department hy Mr. itrookx a few days ago to be kept for him until he could send for the animal, but lnKtf.nl of keeping him he was turned l< ■<.*•• on the streets. Mrs. Hi-inks declares Jut husband will bring suit against the railroad com pany unless tha dog la soon found. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1906. STACKPOLE MUST NOW STAND TRIAL JUDGE TRASK DENIES WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS In Rendering Decision Says Evidence Points Strongly to Fact That Ac. cused Man Is Guilty of Murder "I have reviewed the evidence in this case carefully. The details In many In stances are small nnd do not amount to much when tflken nlone. but step by step the chain of evei.ts preceding the death or Joel SchPik point to this ac cused man, Ernest <S. Stackpole, as an accomplice to, the murder or possibly the perpetrator nf the deed. Therefore It is the order of this court thut the licensed be remanded to the custody of the sheriff and this writ of habeas corpus lie denied." Buch was the statement made by Judge Trask of department 4 of the miporjnr court In refusing to release Stackpole, who is charged with the murder of Joel Scherk. ami when the spectators who thronged th? court room finally realized that the proceed ings was over there was a suppressed exclamation of approval at the verdict. But as for Btnckpole, the excitement dlfd quickly within him as he began to Understand even before the judge had spoken a dozen words that his conten tion had been lost. Ills fare set hard, and he looked squarely at the attorneys who had been prosecuting him. Wants Clean Collars "Will you see that I get those clean collars some time between now and the time I appear in court again?" was his only remark, but the words came even ly and there was not the slightest trace oC emotion. Then Stackpole was hurried through the crowd by Bailiff Thick. He was taken before Judge Smith of depart ment 1 of the superior court and was asked to plead, hut his attorneys inter fered and objected to the hasty pro cedure. They were allowed until Mon day morning to tile objections to the in formation nnd other complaints. It is now understood that the prosecution of Stackpole will be one of the most stubbornly contested cases in the hls tcry of the local courts. Yesterday morning when the case on habeas corpus proceedings was called before Judge Trask, Stackpole was again ushered into court. The room was so crowded with the spectators that it was with difficulty that the prisoner could be taken to his seat inside the railing. Suddenly some one in the crowd recognized the accused man and he spent several minutes pointing out Stackpole to all the other spectators. The argument lasted but a few mo ments and then Judge Trask handed down his decision, reviewing the case from start to finish. Hands Down Decision "The evidence in this case has been carefully secured, 1 ' said Judge Trask. "Beginning at the time before the murder when Stackpole and Mrs. Scheck were seen walking on the street to gether. The woman was heard to say, 'How shall we git rid of him?' to which Stackpole answered, 'Leave that to me.' "That statement by itself might not appear so remarkable, but when a few days later the man was killed the state ment becomes of import. "On the night of the killing the woman was in that room when the shooting occurred, yet there was a lapse of five minutes' times from the reports of the revolver before Mrs. Scheck started to call. for help. "Then, following up In the evidence, the friends of the murdered man rushed to Stachpole's home. Stackpole had been Scheck's friend, and they were anxious to break the news of the tragedy to him. "Did he get excited or flustrated or show any sorrow that his friend had been murdered? Not a bit of it. He was very calm and a light was burning in his room. He invited all the people in. Then he dressed without show of excitement and smoked a cigarette. A man under those circumstances ordi narily would have been so excited he could not have .buttoned his clothing. The first question would have been for the details, but Stackpole walked quiet ly over to view the remains of his friend. Criminal Testimony Existed "From the evidence it appears that there was a criminal. intimacy existing between this mar. anJl Mrs. Scheck be fore the murder. That point would create a motive. "When this man was arrested and tuken before a magistrate a: d tried on preliminary hearing he called that woman to court. She was in the room of death when her husband was brutal ly murdered. She alone knew the de tails of the tragedy, and yet when they tailed her In to testify In this man's behalf she who could have cleared him In an Instant by her statement d!d not say a word in his defense. "Every step in this rase gives me reason to believe that Ernest Q. Stack pole wa* tmpllciiter] in the taking of the life of Joel Scheck. and I will therefoi-p remand him to the custody of the sheriff to stand trial." During the morning Stackpnle had shown traces nf nervousness. "The man of iron." as the alleged murderer has been called; by his roommates In the county jail, showed ever so slight agita tion. As long as the office™ had called him hard names and tried to break down his defense he had been adamant, looking at them with his great jaw set and his eyes giving back stare for stare. Becomes Slightly Nervous Hut yesterday morning it was dif ferent. A slight ray of hope, ever so slight, had begun to dawn on the prisoner and he began to shake with this hope. First his eyes twitched and he put both his hards underneath his hat to conceal his agitation. His foot tapped gently agulnst the floor and time after time he nibbed his hand over his smoothly shaven chin. Hut when the case began to go against him back to to his quiet nerve he- went, and the change was easily noticeable. The pupils of his eyes, which hod been distended with the excitement and hope, began to rontract until they looked like pin points. His lingers Htlffened until the muscles of his hands stood out like lumps. When the judge slowly delivered his decision the. words seemed to rebound from that hard set countenance, an> Btackpole never bo much as batted an eyelash. Then he was hurried from the room before Judge Hmlth and he was told that It was time to plead. i ' Ills attorneys objected to the pro ceedings'and nuked for a continuance until Tuesday morning so as to be al lowed, time In which to file a motion for dismissal on the ground of lncom Castile Soap vWI//^^--^ I*^1 *^ BOTH TmwM an >v \\\ J / / M * n 2*o»n T i* leaill SSi«jhS?-«'SS! j| //hBRhADw mil ro^^ SS.f£%] Rear of AMo 4, Re. AisV> R. Closed at 12:30 Today Half Prices, Half a Day And lliis first Saturday of the early closing movement is to be a preat half day at The Pirnadway Department Store from a shop- ping standpoint. The store reflects the spirit of its people— : holidays every Saturday from now until September 15 after 12:30. That means "Shop Saturday •Mornings." We're giving you extra inducements to do so. We're going to make Saturday morn- ing the greatest shopping time of all the week to make up for the selling time we will lose. It's volume of business we're after and even small profits have been forgotten. In many cases prices have been exactly halved. Read this advertisement and remember to "Shop Saturday Morning," the earlier the better. The store is filled with other opportunities. 50c Wash Belts at 25c 50c Lace StocKings at 25c Half Prlc. for Half a D*y Half Pric « «■' Half a Day Unndnome eml.roirlere.l designs on pood duck! pearl buckle* nnd adjust- « yon want pretty tan lace stocking, hurry for them. Women's stock- &SS£?i*sS s,^o^nVnSr^;^ :^!et f pSc nill f " Bht " ned and with j^^Z^l 25c Sleeveless Vests 1254 c fidnd summer weight! low neck: no sleeves; white only: Swiss ribbed and pllk taped; 26c values half prico for hnlf a day; 12V&C; aisle 6. Men's Straw Hats at 50c Half Price for Half a Day tf»| no ShntlTfcino' RaCTC ORr Oood comfortable strnw hats in yacht, fedora, dent and optlmo shapes— «pi« tjllUjJJJlllg O3^S . /OC Milan, chip and Mackinaw braids; trimmed with pood silk nnd leather Half Price for Half a Day >weattand>: This morning on the second floor, share them at 50c. rpnu)np Ipathpr> wa , rusl> spa , nml mnrnfW w|th r(vrtPd Rn( , , eatner c(ly . ' j — — — ' ererl frames. I . Stylish shapest fitted with card rape, coin purse and mirror. Choose from , black, brown or tan; $I.BS vainest; nlsle 3; this morning. 98c ChecKed SillCs at 49c ' — ' Half Price for Half a Dsy ~ ~ — They nre new, just here. We ought to mark them 08c a yard, but we QRf Alaf*¥Tl finrlfC » t /10/> won't. Loulslne weaves In Shepherd checks In blue nnd white, black /Ut XI.IUI.IH V/lUIIkS Ctl HT./V and white and brown and white. Choose prettier shirt waists" from Half Prira for Half a Fl»v among them. Thin morning 40c a yard, aisle 5. . • ... ,f , , ,\; ,?J , , , * 15c Lining at 7^6c— Glass cloth lining; finished like a silk nnd puaran- Good nickel plated alarm clocks with large plain dial sup-shaped alarm; teed not to crock: 36 in. wide; 15c values. This morning, nlsle 3, yd. 7Vsc will ring loml enough to wake up sound sleepers; fitted with good move- i ments that we will guarantee; 9Sc values, aisle 4, this morning, 49c. No 1 telephone or mail orders. 98c Bathing Suits 49c 1~~ gn _ . og , Half Price for Half a Day 50C torSCt LOVerS at 25C There's about 48 nf these suits; made of good Jersey cloth of plain blue Half Price for Half a* Day nnd brown: large sailor collar and very full skirts; trimmed with bright And Just watch them go to see how important they are. Women know colored stripes; small sizes only, 26, 28. 30 and 32. For a half day, or as the unusualness of Broadway regular muslin underwear values. Splen- long as they last. 49c instead of 9Sc. Second floor. did material; cut full and very prettily trimmed with lace insertion, edg- ing and pink or blue baby ribbon; regular 50c corset covers, while they — last this morning, second floor, 25c each. 15c Handkerchiefs V/zt f Half Price for Half a Day f If^lc* *fcO HO CUaoc <ti Art Intlal linen handkerchiefs for women:_ hemstitched; all initials are here. \JIIa«9 w£»Uvf 00065 C*l «dl«Vrvl It's a value worth coming early for; 15c handkerchiefs 7%c; aisle 3, each T • 7i^c. ' Including children's dress shoes, made of bright pat- it coltskl.i, with 5C Handkerchiefs at 2&C dull ki(l tops; Bluclier styles; sizes 8 to 12 and 12 to 2. This morning as Fine lawn; hemstitched; 5c handkerchiefs half price for half a day, 2%c; lon S as tne y last - alsle 7 - P alr S l - 00 - aisle 3. Shlnola Shoe Polish, 5c Instead of 10c, this morning; aisle 8. petency In the information. They further stated that they had another motion to prepare. Judge Smith, however, remained firm in his decision, and gave them until Monday morning to prepare all their objections. Stackpole was then taken through the crowd to the elevator and hurried back to his cell in the county jail. CHAUFFEUR DODGES CAR AND TWO ARE INJURED ONE MAN SUFFERS CONCUSSION OF BRAIN H. G. Blakeslee, Owner and Driver of Automobile, Arrested but Allowed to Go After Agreeing to Defray Hospital Expenses of Men E. H. Duffey and J. G. Kouth wore 6truck by an automobile belonging to H. G. Blakeslee at Temple and Main streets yesterduy morning and were seriously hurt. Duffey sustained a se vere concussion of the brain, while liouth escaped with a contusion of the side. When tho men were knocked down they were attempting to board a Maple avenue oar. The automobile, which was driven by Blakeslee, of Up land, was bound north on Main street. It, is said that the automobile was be ing driven about ten miles an hour. Kouth and Duffey were, not seen until the automobile was nearly on them, be cause Blakeslee had dodged around one car nnd came out directly at the rear of the Maple avenue car where the two men were standing.' Blakes lee attempted to stop his machine, but the machine skidded into the two men, throwing them violently to the ground. After the accident Blakeslee drove to the central station, where he wan de tained by Captain Broadhoad. Upon agreeing to defray the hospital expenses of the injured men he was allowed to go his way. Duffey, the man who was seriously injured, Is a stationary engineer and lives at 5837 Pouth I^os Angeles street. Routh Is a car Inspector living at 117 Fotello street. Blakeslee lives In Up land nnd Is said to be a man of con siderable wealth. m/UL/MUM. TO HEALTH Malaria Is an atmospheric poison which we unconsciously breathe Into our lungs through the Impure air arising from low, marshy places, stagnant ' ponds, damp cellars, eewer pipes, improperly ventilated houses, decaying ' vegetable matter, etc.. Day after day these germs a*<l poisons are taken into the lungs, and as the Wood passes through them it becomes infected with the poison and in its circulation distributes the microbes of disease to all parts of the body. Malaria is a very insidious disease ; it gives no warning of its coming until the circulation is filled with the poison and this foe to health has the system at its mercy. The blood becomes polluted, thin and weak and its slow, irregular circulation fails to properly nourish and strengthen the body. I Then the entire system is attacked, and if the germs and poisons of Malaria are allowed to remain the strongest constitution will break down, i No one can feel well when the system is in a malarial condition; the vitality is weak, the appetite poor, digestion deranged, the complexion grows sallow and the entire body feels the effects of the poison. Malaria must be removed from the system through the circulation and the only medicine that ' can accomplish this is S. S. S. It not only cleanses the blood of all unhealthy, morbid matter, but destroys the germs, cures Malaria and restores this vital S^^^ -_ fluid to a strong, healthy condition. S. S. 8. j «F^l jSQfe i 9 made of roots, herbs ami barks combining purifying and tonic properties which keep the A k^jra fcfcZjH- blood free of all poisons and the eysteui in •^^"^i^* perfect condition. While destroying "the PURELY VEGETABLE. B erm9 o! Malarla Bnd building the weak, polluted blood 8. S. S. gives tone and vigor to the entire system. Book on the blood and any medical advice without charge. THE SWIFT SPtCMQ CO.. ATIANTA. €A* \ THREE SCHOOLS IN PBOSPECT Building Committee of the Board of Education Opens Bids for Additions Members of the building committee opened bids for additions to three school buildings yesterday. It is prob able that the contracts will be awarded by the board next Monday night. The bids were as follows: Four-room addition to the Fifty fourth avenue school— John Nelson, $10,465; Louis Jacobl, $13,800; J. C. Blair & Son, $11,952; A. M. Witham, $12,450; R. D. Whltice. $12,972; J. B. Dawson, $13,745; Olaf Johnson, $12,465; C. An derson & Sons, $14,697. Five-room addition to the Boyd street school— John Nelson, $11,450; Noyes & Hoggs, $14,870; A. M. Witham. $12,500; W. S. Daubenspeck, $12,900; Zellar & Stewart, $11,896; C. S. Hogan, $12,699; B. D. Cronnlck, $12,346. Eight-room addition to the Washing ton street school — Noyes & Boggs, $23, 877; W. S. Daubenspeck, $25,000; Ed Arnallsteen, $24,500; P. J. Bolin, $24,700; John Nelson, $26,560. SENDS ARTIST TO ASYLUM Insanity Commission Believes Rest Will Restore Mind of Miss Jeanie Grlswold Miss Jeanie Grlswold, former artist and poet, was yesterdny ordered com mitted to the insane asylum at Patton by order of the insanity commission in Judge Gibbs* department of tho su perior court. The woman was suffering from a nervous collapse and It is thought she will be able to leave the institution af ter a few months of the rest cure. Hunk Opeu Tnnleht The Consolidated Hunk of I^os An- KPlen. 124 Routh Hrondway, In the Chamber of Commerce biilldlnff, will be open tonight, as usual, to ncrommodatn the public in general and its old pat rons. Stfutita CatklinsL Island New time card now in effect. Three boats Saturdays, one Sundays, and two other days. See R. R. time cards CAXVAS CITV — Hundreds of furnished tents for rent by tho day, week or month. / ISI,AM> VII.IjA — 100 cozy canvas cottages. lIOTKI. MKTHOPOI,K — Amcricnn plan, strictly Ilrst-claBS. BANNING CO.. 593 Pacific Electric Bids. Both phones 36. ■/ _^ Stop at the Great tt / _, ° Hot and Cold Salt St Mark's VeBUCe Baths jfdeal Spot— Finest on tfee Coast— San Luis Hot Sulptur Springs II Board, room and bath, $10.00 iind up per week. Hound trip by rail ana stage and one week's board for $20.00. Thousands from Los Angelea visit the Springs and recommend It to their friends. Fine boating and tish- ing in fresh and salt water. Shady walks. No finer spot In California. Address A. H. Smith. San I.nia Ohiwpo. ml. __^_^________ - RESTAURANTS //"* -I? /O> °<r>if-/n\ J7 Buslness Lunches, Dinners Complete K^aiC 'lU&IrllSKOn. After-Theater refreshments room for 1200 lINDKR H. W. HRU.MAN UniI,DINr? FOTTRTH AND SPRIW, STS. [ 60 WHERE " ' Ocean Breezes Blow ©For Your /&4& Sunday Outing \§[gy Long Beach and Terminal Island will sntisfy all your desires for a pleas- ant nnd comfortable Sunday. Go early, 8:00 or 8:50 a. m. from First street station, Salt Lake route; come back In the cool evening, leaving T^rmlnnl at 4:08 p. m., 6:02 p. m., or 9:17 p. m.; Long Beach at 4:20, 6:10 or 9:25 p. m. Costs only BO cents for round trip, with stopoff allowed at Long Beach on 'Terminal tickets. Get them at 250 South Spring street today or at station ! tomorrow. !<|3fc\ Catalina Island vSS^ / Over Sunda jr Wlint more ihlluliil'ul (Finn Ilir oi-rnn trip and th« reotfiil quirt (It Avnlon f Go todny at NiftO v. in. or I|3O p. m. Tomorrow ut HiHO h. iii. only. He. (urn Irmii Avnlon lit ttiHO p. in, Sunday anil «rl Inline ut lOiO.'i p. m., or rome hiK'k Miinday, li.k.ix toduy ut 2,10 So, SprluK «'• »ud ut fr'lrnt at. Round Trip $2.50 via Salt Lake Route V» v a I* C MII.I.ICH J. O. FRENCH IVIfIS IS. COBB , Pr«aldeatt Vice l'rc«t. and Genl. Mir. Bee ud Treaa. Venice of America Land Co. I OWNERS — EAST VENICE AMERICA TRACT ■ PHONES Ssia' VENICE., CAL