Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], August 10, 1906, Page 12, Image 14

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
12
PREDICTS BANNER
CROP HARVESTS
RAILROAD CHIEF STUDIES CON
DITIONS OF WEST
New York Central's Vice President
Says After Long Tour That
Largest Crops and Prices
Are Near
Hy Aimoclated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.— W. C. Brown,
vice president of the New York Central
system, recently returned from a Jour
ney of more than three thousand miles
through the middle west, undertaken
with the object of ascertaining the
actual crop situation.
He visited the states of Illinois, In
diana, Missouri and lowa, and has pre
pared special reports on the conditions
in Kahßas and Nebraska. In all of
these, according to his observations,
the crops this year will be remarkable
as to both quantity and quality.
In speaking of his trip Mr. Brown
said:
"I believe that the United States this
year will have a larger harvest of
grain of all sorts than ever before and
will market it at a better price, con
sidering the size of the crops.
"The wheat crop In the six states In
which I have personally made investi
gation will be magnificent.
"Kansas this year is going to pro
duce a wheat crop of about 90,000,000
bushels. Last year It produced 87,000,
000 bushels.
"The corn crop Is in splendid condi
tion. . In Kansas and Nebraska a corn
crop on as large a scale as ever before
is practically assured. lowa will pro
duce 350,000,000 bushels of corn and
possibly 355.000,000.
"In Missouri, with the exception of
four counties in the northeast, all the
counties will have a banner showing."
SEND FRUIT BY EXPRESS
We I Is. Fargo Service for Carrying Pro.
duce Is Developing
, The Wells, Fargo & Co. express or
ganized and has developed an express
refrigerator service for carrying fruit
and produce long distances, and now
has about 110 especially built cars in
the service.
The cars are probably equal, if not
superior, to the best refrigerator cars
that have been built, and they have an
exterior finish in keeping with their
mission as cars to be hauled by pas
senger trains.
Their operation has been chiefly con
fined to the southwest, largely to
Texas, and they have been used quite
extensively in carrying Rocky Ford
melons from Colorado, and have fig
ured extensively in the carriage of
fruit and celery from California points
to the east. Unlike other express cars,
these cats are owned by the express
company.
Rates are made on a carload basis
and are somewhere between the rates
charged by private car lines and the
express rates applied to traffic that Is
collected and delivered.
The concession from the regular ex
press rates is made possible by the
fact that no messengers accompany
the cars and that shipments must be
removed from the car by consignee, as
in the case of freight.
The company, of course. Is under the
necessity of icing the car en • route.
Contracts for ice are made with ice
companies located at convenient points,
as In the case of private car lines.
In spite of the fact that the rates
are much higher than those charged
by private car lines for regular re
frigerator car service, shippers in many
localities In the southwest have found
It advantageous to pay these rates to
secure the benefits of express service.
NEW YORKERS DISCOMMODED
Railroad and Tugboat Employes Are
Out on Strike
By Associated Press.
.NEW YORK. Aug. 9.— An attempt
made late today to adjust the differ
ences between six railroad companies
having terminals in this city and the
crews of the railroad tugboats oper
ating In New York harbor ended in a
failure. . •
The representatives of the Central
railroad of New Jersey, the Baltimore
& Ohio, the New York Central and the
Lehigh Valley railroad, which were
most seriously affected by the strike,
declined to accede to the demands of
the striking crews for an increase in
wages of $5 to $10 a month and de
clared that they would fill the places
of the strikers with new men.
The movement of freight of the
roads named from their terminals in
New Jersey and Staten Island to New
York city was badly crippled, and
many carloads of freight were stalled
in the yards on the west bank of the
Hudson river.
It Is feared that if the strike con
tinues there will be a heavy loss to
shippers of fruits and vegetables and
other perishable freights and much in
convenience to New Yorkers.
The Pennyslvania & New York and
New Haven & Hartford railroads are
not affected.
DISPENSING WITH JAPANESE
Pacific Electric Officials Find Them
Too Arrogant
Owing to the arrogance of the little
brown men the Pacific Electric officials
have almost abandoned the use of Jap
anese labor.
Officials of the road say the Japs
come to this country by shiploads to
work In the orchards, and when the
fruit season is over apply to the rail
roads for a job. As soon as they mas
ter the language they want to go Into
busineas, and then they become in
dependent. Road officials say the Japs
have been harder to control since the
war. .
Only fifty Japanese are said to be on
the Pacific Electric payroll now.
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE
High. Low.
a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m.
Augu.t 10.. 12:40 l:3t 6:43 7:61
An«uHt 11 1:40 2:24 7-21 Iri
August 12 3:23 8:26 7:57 11:21
August 13 6:45 4:28 911
.August 14 7:08 6:24 12:21
August 15 7:43 8:08 n'-.fa
August 16 8:13 t:4B 1 : 27 I'll
Aujuit 17 8:34 7:27 lV> l'?!
August IS 8:M 8:06 2-19 1-17
Ai*Pit 19 »:23 8:44 248 \'*\
August 20 9:49 8:20 8:18 8 : 03
August 21 10:18 10:03 11:63 jo
Augiwt 23 10:48 10:46 4:27 In
August 23 11:28 11:34 4:57 J : l 7
August 24 12:06 5:44 «U
August 25 12:26 12:57 6:23 723
August 26 1:42 I :SS 7:14 9 0
>"Kuat 27 8:48 8:14 8:28 l'iij
August 28 5:38 4:34 10:03 UM
August 29 J:4B 6:46 11:26 '
August 80 7:35 ir.n 12:62 12-Tt
Augutt « 8:11 7:83 1:37 ffi
NICHOLS WILL ESCAPE TRIAL
Rev. Mr. Bartlett Defrays Expenses
of Malcolm McKenzie'a
Funeral
Charles Pierce Nichols will eseftpa
trial before a Jury on the charge of
killing Ms friend, Malcolm McKenzle,
In a cabin at Cahuejrena pans, r« the
coroner's Jury yeiterdny morning ab
solved htm of all blame.
Nichols, McKenzlft and Patrick Flah
erty had been holding a carousal for
fifteen days in the little cabin, when
Nichols started out with a shotgun
to kill a rabbit. In some manner the
gun was discharged and the load blew
off McKenzle's neck and shoulder. The
man had been Nichols" best friend,
and Nichols is almost prostrated by the
horror of the affair.
Nichols is the son of a former Santa
Barbara lawyor and nt his father's
death inherited realty to the value of
$30,000, all of which, it is alleged, he
wasted In debauchery In one year.
Rev. Dana W. Bartlett, who for
years had been trying to reform Mc-
Kenzle, defrayed the expenses of the
funeral, which wan held from Oarrett
& Sons' undertaking establishment
The interment was In Rosedale.
YOUNG WOMAN DIES
FROM RATTLESNAKE BITE
PLEASURE OUTING PARTY COMES
TO TRAGIC END
Former Popular Pupil of Los Angeles
School of Art and Design Succumbs
In Agony From Effects of Ser.
pent's Poison
Beautiful Anna May Relchard lies
dead at her home In Covlna as the re
sult of a snake bite received in Fish
canyon Tuesday afternoon.
Together with five friends, Mlbs
Relchard started on a tramp to Fish
falls, five miles from the young people's
camp at the mouth of the canyon.
Miss Relchard was leading, when
suddenly her friends heard her scream
and saw a huge rattler sliding Into
the crevices of the rocks.
Two of the young people quickly Te
turned for medical aid, but when the
rescuers arrived at daybreak yesterday
the young woman was convulsed by the
deadly poison and a short time later
died in awful agony.
Miss Rae Elliott, one of the party,
tried to relieve the sufferer by sucking
blood from the tiny holes which marked
the place where the serpent's fangs had
entered above the shoe top, but it was
then too late.
Miss Relchard was one of the most
popular pupils of the Los Angeles
School, of Art and Design, which she
attended.
CONTRACT WRAPPED UP
IN BALL OF RED TAPE
IMPROVEMENT PROJECT AGAIN
IS DELAYED
Second Ward Councilman Who Signed
Document as President Refuses
Again to Place His Signature in
' Mayor's Place
The contract for the retaining wall
on Hope street between Second and
Third has not yet been signed, and
Contractor James Hill hovers about
the city hall daily to learn when he
is to begin work.
As the mayor and board of public
works had refused to sign the contract,
the city council Monday authorized the
president to attach his signature to
the document. Percy Hammon of the
Second ward was president of the
council Monday, but he refused yester
day to attach his signature.
There are ( three places for signa
tures on the document. One Is where
it Is signed by the president of the
council in his official capacity, another
where It is signed by the city clerk and
a third where It is signed by the mayor.
To make the contract valid, the presi
dent of the council will have to sign
his name where the mayor's should be.
He signed as president of the council
yesterday, but he refused to sign in
the mayor's place. Mr. Hammon
claims that as the president of the
council was instructed to sign for. the
mayor that duty devolves upon Theo
dore Summerland, the regular presi
dent of the council, and not upon him
self, who acted merely as president
pro tern.
The contract for this work was let
by the council committee of public
works at a time when a regular board
of public works should have been In
office, according to the charter amend
ment. For this reason and because he
did not believe the city should stand
the entire expense of the retaining
wall, which is nearly $20,000, as It is in
tended to benefit private property, the
mayor turned the document over to
the board of public works. The board
also refused to sign It, believing the
work should be done under the Vroo
man act and at the expense of the
property owners.
The refusal of these officials to takt:
the necessary action was the cause of
the council ordering the president to
sign the contract.
WIFE SEEKS HUSBAND IN VAIN
With Baby In Her Arms She Eagerly
Scans List of Prisoners at
Central Station
A pathetic scene was enacted at the
police station yesterday, when Mrs. W.
L. Johnson of 1439 Charming street
eagerly scanned a list of prisoners in
the vain search for her husband, who
has been missing from home for sev
eral days.
With a baby In her arms, the poor
woman Implored Desk Sergeant Sparks
to find her husband, who she thought
might be tn jail. There happened to be
a Johnson In the tanks, and he was
brought out for the woman's Inspec
tion.
"No. that Isn't my man," wailed the
unhappy wife. "I fear some harm has
coma to him."
The officers assured Mrs. Johnson
they would Institute a search for her
husband. From what she told them
they believe he has deserted her and
gone to San Francisco.
RANCHER GETS MONEY BACK
Complains to Police That He Was
Swindled at Alleged Fake
Auction of Jewelry
Henry L. Arrupa, a Olendale rancher,
reported to the police yesterday that
he purchased a watch, chain and a
ring at the Keystone Jewelry store, 109
South Main street. The Jewelry after
wards proved, It is said, to be washed
metal of little value.
Detective Craig accompanied Arrupa
to the Jewelry . store and, it is said,
compelled the return of the $8 paid for
the goods at the alleged fake auction
of the night before.-
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1906.
SANTA FE REBATE
CASES CLOSED
INTERSTATE COMMISSIONERS
APPLY WHITEWASH
Find No Criminal Intent on Part of
Paul Morton and Other Rail*
road Officials In.
volved
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.— ln a state
ment Issued today by the Interstate
commerce commission regarding the
conviction of the Atchlson, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway company for violat
ing the law with regard to the giving of
rebates the commission says:
"The avowed purpose of the practice
tends to support the view that there
was no criminal Intent on the part of
Paul Morton, former secretary of the
navy and former head of the traffic de
partment of the Santa Fc, and the
other railroad officials Involved."
The statement calls attention to tho
fact that with the Imposition of the
$15,000 fine on the railroad "the history
of the famous Santa Fe rebate case Is
practically closed," and praises Presi
dent Roosevelt and Attorney General
Moody for carrying out with succoss
the administration's declared purpose
to enforce the statute In all such cases.
Regarding the criticism -vhlch fol
lowed the refusal of the administration
to prosecute Paul Morton, the state
ment says:
Despite Criticism
"Too much praise cannot be given to
Attorney General Moody In carrying
this case through to a successful ter
mination, and that, too, after the ad
verse criticism In many Journals be
cause of the refusal of the administra
tion to undertake the prosecution of
Paul Morton, then secretary of the
navy, formerly head of the traffic de
partment of the Santa Fe system.
"The attorney general, in disagreeing
with Messrs. Harmon and Judson, who
had been employed by the government
to make a preliminary investigation,
acted plainly with foreknowledge of
the legal difficulties that attended every
step in the attempted prosecution of
Mr. Morton and other officials in this
particular case, which really grew out
of a long standing practice intended
primarily to develop the coal Industry
In Colorado and New Mexico, which
really did have that effect, and which
only became conspicuously unlawful
after the passage of the Elklna law In
1903 and the courageous investigation
and report of the facts by the inter
state commerce commission to the at
torney general.
Technical Violation
"There was a technical violation of
the law Involved in the transaction, as
has always been plain, but that there
was criminal intent on the port of Mr.
Morton and other officials Involved has
always been denied and the avowed
purpose of the practice tends to sup
port/ that view."
Further the statement says:
Court Decisions
"It will be remembered that the de
partment of justice was sought to use
this case and others in the Kansas City
federal court to establish contempt on
the part of the Santa Fe, which was
then under Injunction issue in omnibus
form and covering all traffic, against
that carrier and numerous other car
riers engaged largely In carrying grain,
grain products? live stock and live stock
products, on account of rebates shown
to have been granted generally on such
traffic in a former investigation by the
interstate commerce commission.
"This attempt to establish contempt
by showing rebates In coal failed, the
court holding that a general injunction
would not lawfully issue.
"Later on a civil case brought
against the Santa Fe by coal mining
companies discriminated against In
favor of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company, was settled by the payment
of something like a half million dollars
and now has followed the convictions
as above stated of the railway com
panies and theffuel and iron company. I .'
SCREAMS IN TERROR
AS CAR STRIKES HIM
JAPANESE ALMOST INSTANTLY
KILLED
Water Carrier Employed by Pacific
Electric Company Fails to Get Off
the Track Until Pasadena Coach
Is Upon Him
H. Komo, an employe of the Pacific
Electric company, •was struck and al
most instantly killed yesterday morn-
Ing near Schuetzen park by being run
down by a Pasadena car.
Komo was a- water carrier for a num
ber of workmen engaged in making
some repairs on the roadbed.
When the car approached all the
other workmen left their toolß and
hastily Jumped to one side of the track,
but Komo apparently did not realize
the car was bo close to him.
He turned around, gave a scream of
terror, and in another Instant he was
hurled twenty feet to one side of the
track. The impact broke his back and
fractured hts skull.
The man was breathing when he was
picked up by his fellow workmen, but
he died before he could be placed on
a city-bound car.
The body was removed to Pierce
Bros.' morgue. An Inquest will proba
bly he held today. The name of the
decedent was obtained from the pay
rolls, but nothing further was known
about him.
The officials of the railway company
stated It was their opinion the accident
happened through the carelessness of
Komo. It was said the employes of
the company have been repeatedly
warned to watch for approaching cars
while they are working on the tracks.
APP MINE BRINGS $1,000,000
Syndicate of English Capitalists Said
' to Have Bought Famous
Property
By Afsorlated Press.
STOCKTON, Aug. 9.-A telephone
message received from Sonora this
afternoon states that the famous App
gold mine has been Bold for $1,000,000.
A syndicate of English capitalists
1b the purchaser. Capt. J. W. Neville,
miner and capitalist, was the former
owner. It Is said that the mine will
be extensively developed in the near
future.
The App mine Is located near James
town and Is one of the largest pro.
ducers in the country.
Man to Lunch ~Z. . The Tabard
tit Our v\\ ! l //.^^^^^^^ BOTB 1 BUHLS YWEZCRAHBE 33T . J""**^^ \\ I/ / Inn
an appetizing, home- /l\Ww\^ V^^» m ** I 00 "^^ffbfiS^. e tnemhprahlp
it. 6 &?»% : *Tsne c il /'/ ' • \BrUJADTOX COR. HJURTtt LOSCaHGELE3.\ ARTHUR LETTS. PROPRIETOR/ 1 \ V X^XSt £ss Snl'
here today; 4th floor, ' price 3c. Third floor.
Bargain Friday No. 546
The Day That Means Savings
Good 29c Corded Wash Silh 18ic 59c Mohair 29c
..,,.,,. ,-' . , „ Fancy cream mohnlr. Sicilian
• g* m Heavy corded wash silks, in plain colors and striped effects as weave; polka dot nnd smHii neat de-
brOCeneS • well as black and cream ; will wash beautifully. These arc 20 anT^Xtf W^X^wide:
inches wide ; very serviceable for children's dresses; the kind that Brnde> Alsle 5i today> 29c a yardl
Friday Snaps sell regularly at 29c; for Bargain Friday, in aisle 5, yard, 18 l-2c. $1.00 Panamas 79c
Phone your erroo.rv nrdorn *8T • Chllton Panama, BO Inches wide;
£H£S«™ :: 27-Inch Pongee SilK 39c S^HHSHS
If ei V Pongee silks; rough weave; all colors, including the delicate value, $i.oo. Today, aisle 4, ynrd,
LOUI Ollgar free tints ; also black and cream; 27 inches wide; the kind you want 79c<
with each ib. of coffee or tea (3 lb. for full costumes, skirts, waists and coats : usually priced at 69c; 51. 50 Suitings 49c
cans coffee excepted) one lb. of loaf Krirlav aSdo <? irorA lOr> •«"•-»" «•«» e> -"^v
sugar free. rnaay, aisle S, yard jyc. • Wool Scotch suitings; the right
atiAi'B .mini 38c— Quart bottles of weight for tailored Bults nnd skirts;
Welsh's pure Concord Juice. Rlarlc Taffota 7<sr SilK Rpmnnnt* 64 Inches wide; $l.fiO and $2.00 values.
bo lh. sack Ki.ouK «.35-if 8 th» ' 7 .. . ? i . Kemnaius For B argaln Fr | day , In alsle 4) yard(
best "A" Hour; white and wholesome. 36-Inch— sl. l9 Crado Values to $1.39 for 29c 49c.
juahtgbebw olives 23c— -Call- 36-lnch black taffeta; heavy, all-silk Waist, skirt and suit lengths or ««•„*« R* mna i>«. Oi.
fornla brand. Pull measure quart of an gllkß . popular colorfl and black; Sateen ' "«" ln i ?»J» '« . .
J ars - -„ . ....... nlnln and fnncv weaves inrlnrline Mercerized sateen remnants; soft
PINTnOTTLE CATSUP ISo— Choose even 300 yards to sell today at 75c; So n Kee"hlffon taffetas and peaud! "» lsh : 1% to 8 -y flrd 'enßths; good
from Snlder's. Bishop's or the Blue W e emphasize the fact that It is the 20 to 36-lnpH widths- Tome of 26c value; all colors, as well as black
if«lV{. nd AM E «« W n»wr, * 11 re * ular M - 19 I™"*" WhUe " laßt8 ' worth as high as »1 39. l^le 5 and cream. Main alsle, today, yd., 9c.
S^jSnS^SSSfw^ :": alBle 5 ' yard ' **• the *"«> 29c " - 27-Inch Moreen 25c
LD, POWDERED BOIIAX 8c BBc SILK REMNANTS 29c— 2% to 15 yards of colored and black silks, equal It's a 35c value; black and colors.
LB. SANTA CLARA PRUNES. . . .lie to any 68c taffeta. Aisle 3, while they last, 29c a yard. Aisle 3.
GAS RATE WAR
OPENS IN COURT
ARRESTED EMPLOYE PLEADS
NOT GUILTY
Case of Man Accused of Charging
More Than llegal Tariff Will
Go to the Higher
Tribunal
A bitter legal fight has begun be
tween the. city and. the People's Gas
company to determine the validity of
the city ordinance making it a misde
meanor to charge more than 85 cents
per thousand cubic feet of gas.
S. Weatherholt appeared before Po
lice Justice Rose yesterday afternoon
and pleaded not guilty to a charge of
collecting excess rates from A. Jones,
a consumer of gas.
The case was set for hearing Septem
ber 1, but it Is believed the real battle
will be waged in the higher courts,
where the ordinance will be attacked
by skillful corporation lawyers. i
The city .prosecutor says the gas
company recently made a rate of 75
cents per thousand cubic feet, but
when the bills were payable con
sumers found an extra charge of 25
cents per thousand feet for "spe.ial
delivery."
It is said the Los Angeles Gas and
Electric company promptly complied
with the provisions of the ordinance
and fixed its maximum rate at 85 cents.
The company formerly known as
"Professor Lowe's company" appar
ently gave a lower rate, but the c|ty
claims its rate is really \\ per thou
sand cubic feet.
PROCESS TO BE SEEN
FIRST IN LOS ANGELES
TO CONCENTRATE VEGETABLES
IS THE SCHEME
Machinery Manufactured for Plant at
Alpaugh, .Tulare County, Will Be
Set Up and Tested In This
The machinery for the vegetable
concentrating plant to be established
at the new town of Alpaugh, In Tulare
county. Is being placed in position and
tested at 429 South Central avenue by
McDermott & Harris.
About $25,000 Is Involved in the en
terprise. When the plant is thorough
ly tested a public demonstration of
the concentrating of vegetables of ev
ery description will be given In Los
Angeles.
The promoters of the process will
establish as many similar plants as
possible in all new colonies in Cali
fornia, especially in localities where
the growing of vegetables may be
rotated, so that the supply may be
sufficient to keep plants going every
month In the year.
IS ACCUSED OF ROBBERY
Employe of Sign Company Charged
With Looting Office
Bafe
John Stewart, an employe of the
Realty Sign company in Hill street,
was arrested yesterday by Detectives
Rltch and Talamantes on a charge of
robbing the safe of his employers of
about $15 in cash and a check for $159.
The alleged robbery was committed
Tuesday night and Stewart was at
once suspected, the police say.
Detectives followed up the clew and
claim to have found the check and a
portion of the money in Stewart's
room, 505 Maltman street. He will be
charged with grand larceny, the pollen
say. .
MYSTERY SOON IS SOLVED
Skeleton Found In Griffith Park Proves
to Have Been That of
a Squatter
Members of the city chain gang un
earthed a skeleton of a man In Griffith
park Wednesday afternoon while al
work there.
i The discovery wai kept a aecret un
til yesterday, because It was thought
a tragedy might lie back of the grue
some find.
Capt. Oroadhead, however, said It
was proved the body was burled there
by squatters, who occupied land near
the park/ many years ago* and who
burled the body to escape the. cost of
a funeral.
CONDUCTOR SMITH SKIPS OUT
Anticipating Oneonta Wreck Verdict,
Careless Trolley Employe
Takes French Leave
Although the coroner's jury handed
down Ite verdict Wednesday afternoon
in the Oneonta car wreck case and on
the strength of that verdict a warrant
was issued charging Conductor Smith
of the Sierra Madre car with man
slaughter, it is believed the sheriff will
have much difficulty In serving it.
Smith, foreseeing the result of the
Inquest, has disappeared and it is
feared he has left the state.
When the district attorney was asked
yesterday when the warrant would be
served he said:
"I know the warrant has been is
sued, but I do not know when it will
be served. If the man is found In
California, it will be a simple matter,
but if he has left the state there will
be difficulties.
"In the latter event we will have to
present to the ■ governor, of the state
in which the accused is arrested an
order to secure extradition, sufficient
to warrant the accused being held be
fore a committing magistrate. It
will be necessary for us to determine
whether we can do that j before tak
ing action."
At a late hour last night Smith had
not been found, and it is believed he
has taken advantage of his opportun
ity and departed. -' •
OVERSIGHT COSTS $5 EACH
Dealers Are Convicted of Non.Com.
pllance With Law Regarding
Labeling Gasoline Cans.
■ Four more alleged violators of, the
city ordinance requiring dealers to
properly label gasoline cans were taken
before Police Justice Rose yesterday
and each was fined $5. The dealers
were R. W. Clages, F. Caret.a, Edward
Roth and W. F. Brlzous.
On Wednesday four . dealers were
given similar fines.
City Prosecutor Beebe :iald yesterday
the city was making a determined effort
to prevent so many accidents occurring
from the use of gasoline. In many in
stances- it was proved the consumers
mistook gasoline for kerosene because
no label was affixed.
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY
Young Men Accused of Creating Dis
turbance at Botiller Fire
Are Dismissed
Bert Peacock and Thomas Bridges,
charged with battery, were dismissed
from custody yesterday afternoon by
Police Justice Austin ..fter the evidence
was Introduced by the defendants.
The alleged battery occurred at the
home of the Botillers, 715 East Six
teenth street, July 17, during the prog
ress of a fire.
The two young men are said to have
been Involved In a quarrel with Capt.
Tom Home of engine company. 9 be
cause of their refusal to leave the
house. •
Keep
Your Nerve
It is nerve energy that runs
the organs of your body. The
storage battery is the nerve
cells in the brain and spinal
cord, and from this battery
nerve force is sent out through
the system of nerves. To keep
the body healthy you must
have plenty of nerve force; if
you have not, the organs work
Imperfectly, the circulation is
sluggish, digestion' bad, appe-
tite poor, kidneys inactive, and
aches, pains and misery are
the penalty. _
You can keep the system,
strong with Dr. Miles' Nervine.
It assists m generating nerve
energy; it strengthens the
nerves and makes the whole
system strong and vigorous.
' "I take pleaßuro In recommending
Dr. Miles" Nervine to those suffering
from nervoua prostration, insomnia
and melancholy. After ■ several
months suffering from above diseased
I tried this medicine and found Imme-
diate relief. It soothes and strength-
ens the nervei, chaaes away the
gloomy and depressing thoughts and
gives the. aufferer renewed strength
and hope. It la a superb nerve re-
storer*" ■ ■
JTJDCfH JACOB SBKMANN,
Uadlson. WUconsln.
Dr. Mllea 1 Heart Cure U told by
your druqgltt, who will guarantee that
the «r*t bottle will benefit. If It fall*
he will refund your money. '.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Santa Catalinm Island
New time card now in effect. Three boats Saturdays,
one Sundays, and two other days.
See R. %. time cards
CANVAS CITY — Hundreds of furnished teats for rent by the day, week or
month. . .-•'.;..
ISLAND vil.l.A — 100 sozy canvas cottages.
hotel BIETKOPOr.e — American plan, strictly first-class. :
BANNING CO.. 503 Paclflo Electric Bldg.-' •
Both phones 86. . '• . •' .
ideal. Spot— Finest on the Coast — San Luis Hot Sulphur Springs
// Board, room and bath. $10.00 and up per -week. ■ Round trip toy rail- and
stage and one week's board for $20.00. Thousands from Los Angelea visit
the Springs and recommend It to their friends. Fine boatinj? and fishing In
fresh and salt water. Shady walks. No finer spot In California. Address A.
H. SMITH. San Luis Ohlapo. Cal. ■
Stop at the Great tt / _ °_ _ Hot and Cold Salt
St. Mark's VOll2llG© Baths
RESTAURANTS ___
IT 7 on -y£<3» IQrtofigT* if-/n\ U Buslness Limcnes, • Dinners Complete
<L/£Hll@ OFISZfOi After-Theater refreshments room for 1200
UNDER H. W. FTreLLiMAN HUILDINO FOURTH AND SPRING STS.
PjJßl^y ■■■. & No woman's happl."
HSvraiT tiffl^ Bffisffiß i§PH €§35? ness can be completa
WW t&Jofii§M4ffllsß *H> without children ; it
it her nature to lova
/6£113 B EM jtf an( J want them
'H*^ beautiful and
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain/suffering and danger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerous. • The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for
the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This
great and wonderful
appliedexternally,and JtkSW ffte MnfafiPb BP
has carried thousands VV f V SaVf V0 HP
of women through o^^m
the trying crisis without suffering. MS m^ mnrra-im nrra-i jSf. jn ».*% *m.s&
B«nd for free book containing Information eSBT ffiyl*£» jHJSJ 8T%2 /&)s*
of priceless value to all expectant mothers. KM Eg IS ftfrm fSI Wim Ma
Tke Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. "" ** m **** mm mm
IM fl~^ jj^J W^J ilk ir«WW^
MAKE COOKING EASY
1 •£<•._ f by using the Glenwood Gas range. >
I^^^ This range is without exception the
J^ w^^inw^^^»-jH3Wij;'' best constructed range on the mar-
SfW^ffiE^sffiai ket. It is made of the best material
gßS|ra||os^^J obtainable, asbestos lined through-
I out> alu ' ' ins a s P ec ' a l burner made
PS^j'gjWCff^yL * or Los Angeles gas.
|PP|iM^|flKjH|y ■ v See our line before buying, and
Bjfl^^Sa^E^p you will buy none other than a
W^W^^^^^^ "Glenwood." ;%-.
JAS. W. HELLMAN
v; XI Phones 16 .... 161 N. Spring
# Tourist Sleepers to St. Louis
Through Denver and Kansas City
* leave Los Angeles daily at 8 :0O p. m. via
Salt Lake Route-Union Pacific-Wabash
Get particulars at 250 So. SpringSt. and First St. station.