Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 23, 1906, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
12
ROADS GET HINTS
ON THROUGH RATES
COMMERCE COMMISSION GIVES
WARNING
Free Transportation Both Ways Will
Be Issued to Caretakers of Fruit
and Livestock — Rail
road News
l Uy Associated Press.
' CHICAGO. Nov. 22.— 1n Its latest clr
•ular tti< Interstate commerce commis
sion has given the railroads an Im
portant hint on through rates.
The circular modifies to an extent
■me . issued October 12, In which per
mission was Riven the railroads to re
duce on a ylngle day's notice the
through rates, where they are greater
than the sums of the local rates. Ship
pers set up a cry against this and said
lt did not. afford them any relief in
such cases, adding that the commis
sion shall declare the sums of the local*
to be the through rates In -such cases.
The commission now states that it
has no power to fix such 8 rule except
on. .complaint, but the railroads are
warned that on such cases being
j brought to Its attention it will regard
the sums of the locals as prlma facie
evidence that the through rate is exces
sive and unreasonable.
The circular also places the approval
of the commission on the Issuance of
free transportation to caretakers of
live stock and fruit and declares that
: the term "fruit" will be taken to in
1 hide all classes of vegetables and
I perishable products which need such
K caretakers en route. It also says
transportation may be given for such
caretakers to return to their homes.
BUILD FIRST ALL-STEEL CARS
Coaches Under Construction Are Un.
burnable and Collision. Proof
Special to The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.— The
Pennsylvania railroad has called for
bids for the construction of 100 all
steel, non-inflammable passenger cars.
This will be the first lot of such
equipment to be made in accordance
with the company's intention to build
no more wooden cars.
The decision on this point was has
tened by the progress of the New York
tunnel, through the company
will not run anything but absolutely
fireproof cars.
Bids are to be asked or the American
car and Foundry company, the Stan
dard Steel Car company, and the
Pressed steel < !ar company.
One experimental passenger car has
already b^pn-bult by the Pennsylvania.
but the new cars will embody many
Improvements upon this one.
SUBPOENA FIFTY WITNESSES
By Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Nov. 22.—
J. E. Marchand and Judge Elmer E.
Thomas, representing the interstate
commerce commission, arrived here
from Denver to investigate freight
rates and complaints of car shortage.
It is officially stated that the Rio
Grande Western will be the subject of
the first Inquiry.
Fifty witnesses have been sub
poenaed.
WILL DO AWAY
WITH ALL SLUMS
HOUSING COMMISSION MAKES
ITS REPORT
Board of Public Works Is Empowered
to investigate Existing House
Ccurts and Make Them
Sanitary
The board of health lasi night heard
the final report of the housing com
mission appointed last March by Mayor
McAleer. The council will be asked
in paaa the ordinance and it is proba
ble that it will be made to apply to
the Utah districl first, as there are
many dwclh rs In thai congested locality
to whom the provisions of the ordi
nance, ir enforced, will insure better
moral, healthy and physical conditions.
Some of the principal points In the
measure submitted by Chairman Titian
Ooffey are:
Defining a house court as a tract upon
which three or more buildings use a
common ground, and authorizing the
placing of such house courts under the
jurisdiction of the board of public
«mhl / !?sT* 4 £^2^”
* When You Come HB^^^^.if \
I Across This BJJUjt z
\ Trade Mark«^ 11^18(111 -
crackers, you can rest assured that the yJj|^^^^^^fl^^^y 3
*■ contents are of the very highest order— ' '
fresh, clean, pure and perfectly baked. i
J The trade mark identifies the products of the !
J National Biscuit Company and ever stands for the 2
C highest quality of baking. For example try packages of *
'jjt ZWIEBACK— "Twice-bated"— justly celebrated as delicious with 4
2 H tea, coffee or chocolate. €.
3 BUTTER THIN BISCUIT-A crisp, light, dessert biscuit, rich and J
|QI satisfying, served as something out of the ordinary. If you want*
biscuit that is particularly nice, try a package *Jf
works and the. bnnrd of health.
Thr> owner of thp property must file I
with the building superintendent ft map
of the lorntlnn and pbuis for hi* build
ings, with detail* us to the wort of ma
terials to bo used In construction. If
satisfactory the building superinten
dent shall Issue a permit.
Not less than thirty per cent of the
tract of ground to be used shall be un
occupied.,
Kvery structure must bo waterproof
i n.l. I have wooden floors and ceilings
not leRB than seven feet high. Every
room must hive at least one outside
window, with movable «nsh, nnd the
window space must be at lenst tert per
cent of the Boot area.
There must be permanent chimneys.
lndividual closets, separate ones for
I men and women, must be placed on a 1a 1
basis of "lie for each ten persons. ,
There must be separate water hydrants ■
tor each house.
The court or grounds must be graded '
so as to give proper drainage, and tin ;
open space must be covered with sand, i
The board or public works Is em
powered t.i Investigate existing house !
courts and to order their conformation 1
lnI In the rules outlined or else order the ,
demolition at the expense or the prof) '
erty owner. i |
A penalty of fines from $5 to $100 and !
lmprisonmentI Imprisonment of from five to fifty days,
or both for each day's offense after
notification is provided. This Is to'
apply to owner, agent or lessee. ,1
SENDS BOY TO
M'KINLEY HOME
JUDGE REFUSES MOTHER'S;
PETITION
Woman Asserts Her Husband Had a
Wife V.'hen He Was Married to
Her — Secured Divorce
from Firs* Wife
•liidgo Smith of department one of the
superior court yesterday settled all dif
ficulties in the affairs of the Waters
family by sending Howell F. Waters
the only child of the warring parents'
to the McKlnley homo and by issuing
a restraining order compelling the hus
band to refrain from either touching or
speaking to his wife.
Mrs. Irene Waters filed habeas cor
pus papers In the superior court several
day? ago asking for the custody of her
1-year-old son.
She alleged that she had married O.
F. Waters in the east twelve years ago
and further alleged that her husband
had fooled her and that he was mar
ried to another woman at the time he
married her.
Later Waters secured a divorce from
his first wife and when he refused to
many Mrs. Irene Waters she left him
and has since conducted a fight for her
son.
Yesterday Judge Smith refused to
allow either parent to ha\-e the boy,
but turned the lad over to the custody
of the officers of the McKinley home
and issued an order restraining the
husbnnd from interfering with Mrs.
Waters.
URGE HASTE ON
STORM SEWERS
FIRST RAIN CAUSES RUSH AT
CITY HALL
Sixth Street Contract, Which Will Re.
lieve Flood of Waters in Down
town District, Practically
Completed
Thursdays rain had the effect of
driving scores of property owners to
the city hall to make inquiry or to
request haste with Improvements that
are affected by the rains. The first rain
spurred them to demand their rights
to the fullest and nearly all city hall
officials and clerks were glad when
the clock hands neared the hour of a.
Most important of all work just now,
with rains threatened, is that affecting
storm drains and sewers.
Fortunately the largest contract of
the year is about finished. The big
sewer which tunnels Sixth street from
Hope street east to the Los Angeles
river will lie completed by next week.
It has been sorely needed.
This Immense underground drain, in
which a man can stand upright, has
been in process of construction eight
en 1 uiis, 1;. < •. i.oweii having the
contrail.
Immense Contract
it has proven an Immense undertak
ing aside from the hundreds of wagon
LOS ANGEI.ES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23. 1006.
Do Your Christmas Shopping W^^^A__ J""™ 1*"1 *" V""? 1 * *"jh ---^^yCVW I// News of Other Savings
Karly It's More Jp/^WWWtH(_>^j(|^^ in Last Night's
P^ 8 "* ft ' vßßQAinai COR. fourth. UaJASmzA Arthur IITT3. FRBTOEf^/Av Papers
Women's Short Coats to Sell at $1.50 f _^ m , . #
They were originally mnrked $3.00 and f>.4B. Just 70 of them In black only. Sizes 32 in 40; 26-Inch Jacket style wUi B&T£Smfrf *&&
fitting back. Flat stitched collar lined throughout with wtln. Double breasted effects made from flne all s wool ker- <jf _3«F
J&£^£k "'•'* " roß * bargain for today at m ridiculously low price for *1.r,0. The Btyles nren't the lntPst nnd we want to _jj^^^TMßf (*fir\\u\fi
/°^Sjw>Oe? hi " lnem nulckly, today, second floor, $1.50. . mvi^-Ja^ '^ //HI I //ill
mf% 38c for White Waists W^^W^X
">Z^A>___ V nil som" other. waists of floured lawn: Rood styles, Rood material. Some of Ilicm worth 69c; waists that open in the J/W /' / M(K \M I /(WsJ*s£/tl!k\
_>JF*^\ VTVr^; - front. Kong sleeves with either deep hemstitched or narrow buttoned cuff, t;il> or plain collar. It's n Rood run of sizes. // Jl I /^L|Jk •!/ 1 S R&f" \HrMt
-^^xXY^'AWW^ I^/ They n ''° llillKllna "' >•»•'«>■ second Moor, US.-. // Jjl/ VOvJ J I J^^mll
o ^^o^§ji " Dressing Sacques at 75c
/^ V-rt\Vri^\V&4 V\\\/ I A "'""'"'I number of dressing micquen nnd kimonos, made of fine (lannelettes. Many prrtty colors and deslßtis to choose "' i i*»L^^Dß ; \\ wLj&{!/
fSi^XSdrk T\ \^h ll*a\ 1 fr '""- Pome have wldo siillor collar and large full sleeves. Satin nround the edge nnd down tin- front. Slzns :(4 to 40. -vivTO'll f\^n£i'
/•^^^S^l \ I'*^ MA\ Worth BBtf *° Sl-2R. For today, second floor, at 75c. .^7O*l/IJIWSS! m
X>*-)j/ Hyacinth Bulbs 7 l-2c Each, 4 for 25c 75c Shopping Bags 50c Jmbfw//!^^^
\ X I lilys// Importation. Bvery home that .2000. 2000 a garden yill "' tl to have tome of carriage shape! regular 76c value, AisleS^to- VI >! 'M "jlmt
\ w/ I I iv^J I Importation. Every home thnt hM a garden ou&.it to have some of. carriage nhnpe; regulur "Go value. Aisle 3 to- I Iff /r''-'ftfr
n\ nl /~ 111 llrl them. T'/ic ench, 4 for 25c. Main floor today. .lay, each 50c. // ,_», \/\
Basement Bargains I Buy Magazines This Way Linen Lunch Cloths 98c
hi while . m^S^^AitVmm. * **~*^ ' v'"i' ''''""''J work. They uru extra
imrgHiii* Wo S^V^k Knowing what fin,- gifts magazine subscriptions make and how many hundreds of subscriptions lire given away "'" " ' ISI ' t H''iir AlsI " -■
arc going to every Christmas, we've been fortunate In milking arrangements this your ho thnt you can •t'n, !V wltli l 's r p f^ C ii' 1 '■(■ <> ' l ' lls «I.7."h— Size ir.x
SI Ray C|ub Rates and Yet Have the Subscriptions Sent to Different Addresses JjjgiaJE 1 "^"^
them 89c in ' >g " -^ a combination of two or more magazines can be bought much clieap»r than single subscriptions. This way, nf green, delf,t*bte;isome In larste'^zes"
the basement. for example ' 7r ' (1 i: "''' ' ' . .
Thin "'"of u'at! Vll T]fan t ksgi I< vTng r>o next Here's a group, Including Country Lift or America, Harper's Bazar, or Cosmopolitan. If s a group that v >* cushions 4Up— in all shapes nnd
Thursday. Severi-plece set — 6 saucers would cost $5.00 regularly. The whole for $4.00 sent to different addresses. The group Oood Housekeeping, trimmed •"'frill 5 ' mßl '°. at > <J tastefully
and bowl to match— 2sc In the base- Appleton's, or the Broadway Magazine. $2.00 Instead of $2.50 a year, ' ' of satin 'find ribbon ;dahity gh^sTyou
mont tod^ VIJVK G i, ASSKS .vi<- ' The group including Woman's Home Companion, Metropolitan or Pictorial Review, $1.65 for $2.80 values. «inbuy at 49c. Rear Arslo ( 2. '
Thin blown and with stems. Basement Further details rear Aisle 2. " " *~ ~ — ~ '
today 50c set. ' ' a «. ; . _ p
6 TAIII.K TUMUI.EIIS 24c SKT • A WOIKiPr I t\\f \\(\VP
The kind that's good to drink from. In g*± £% 4"^ ' f> df^ g> Vl* "UIIUCI ivy JIUI K,
i«iSS^?K : Sri "o Cents tor Comtort Juliets ||;i;:| M^
basement today. . ** „ 4 . Alaaclln had
" ENAMELWARE Many of Them Worth $2.00 .<&&&& "".'• r **™* RppflS
. . „ t , f Warm, comfortable Juliets of soft kid, some of gray or brown colored suede. /Hc'^i&rPk i",'-'l"i'i d' nt °o'f ml<Z^^'&X.
p^^" ' | \ some splendid Splendid ones, cut high, fur trimming, flexible hand turned soles. You need them ■jSESifc'lev^i'^ijS Toys and ' Te^ssEsSS^A.
r _^^ lvalue) that now for l '°"' nights and mornings. Make splendid Christmas gifts, too. Buy them Jms^*™sfiih3&R dolls and /"■ f*\
£^ s V^</le-lp to make today at 98c. A great many of them worth f2.50 regularly. Aisle 8. i^^^^^^^:'^^ '' """' : ""' I V I \
Or f S;;I pi Girls' Shoes 95c Womcn'sShoes7sc «(Bb^ !B<3 Iff M
V I housewife to- V »%j WORTH si.^r. 111:1.1 I, mi i> WORTH f1..'0 tSI V 1,1,1, 1,1 K^'«iK*WH™ Great 'I'lan- // I' -WA
-J day.. 1 JS3A School shoes for girls; some of A varied assortment o£ wo-, jffii^^r'«Rv 1 1! .-iii %oc"!- di/ £=*'"/' |\V
n>i(i viiT dish pan 2.->o * jfSIiPEL dongola kid, others of box men's shoes, made of felt; J^^^^i'-^^mKMuM mR '"" "' R » * \ri
Deep '■',"'"";!;■'!,, Friday value 2 "' C ' I W«k ualf; comfortable, shapely SO me with soft kid foxinp: all jF' 'MM^^i nl'iVeA ,'," Vi i ' .
. n tho IP l-CHPtm* IV W«^ lasts; light or extension warm lined; light jf .-€^SS^^^ eXl.to" toy's'toV 1 anTsant 3 ' '.','." a
( luarl1 uarl 'lie. /enameled-Basem'ent to- W*Z <^ soles, school and spring "ja^ ? turned \^ soles; jfyfW^ S'il^mie !£ P '"Mrly"" MrIy " ""'" y ™""*
' " ■2. QUART COFFEE pots 23c V""*ftß«*i3N. h " 1: *'" ' N " chapes; common jUHESmr JKr/ •.-„, Kln n ... .' „. ■
In the basement today. WrßiTtr i . to 2; regular sense lasts; worth JKBaEBP^ dWHW ,-, , t , \. , " IM ' I:S lf><-
DOUBLE BOILERS ST..- ■■aU "V /\t(iig&r\ $1.25 value. To- $1.50 regularly. ' floor '" bisque '" ■"'■ curl - wig— 3d
1 i;-(|t. size. enameled. Basemen! to- ''• IV Aisle 7, Today in Aisle * HJPJ^^^^ ' \\ 111:1:1, it miow s ATn< - Iroll . 11 ' 0 ?"
loads of earth removed, because all
along the route water and service pipes
and conduits had to be shifted, entail
ing endless thought, work and ex
pense.
All the while traffic was parried on
the street surface, the tunneling be
ing done by shafts with windlasses and
shaft houses overhead being utilized.
The earth, sand and cobblestones with
which the city is underlaid were hoist
ed to the top and released through a
trough with a sliding door directly
into the wagons in waiting.
One of those who urged haste in re
gard to sewer building on Sixth street
yesterday was Manager Fryman of
Hotel Hayward. He, like other busi
ness men on Sixth street, between
Broadway and Main street, had to con
tend with muddy sidewalks, water
washing into their basements and with
loss of business because of the dirt
and lumber piled up on one side of
Sixth street in the sewer digging oper
ations.
The board of public works notified
Contractor Lowell at once that unless
he took precautions to guard against
storm water being washed back into
adjoining premises he would be held
liable for all damages that accrued.
Spring Street, Too
Within a few days work will also be
started on the Spring street sewer
near the Sixth street contract. This
will tear up one side of the street on 1
that busy thoroughfare in the rush of
the tourist season.
In both of these contracts there is
much work to be done on lateral or
connecting sewers, but the main pipe
will do much to relieve the rush of wa
ters Which descend on Los Angeles at
times In the rainy season.
Contractors say that the great diffi
culty with these public contracts is
to get the labor and the materials In
sufficient numbers to keep the work
going when once stalled.
BcraggS — Have you read Brown 1)
last book?
Cynic— l hope so.— Smart Set.
WOMAN SAYS SHE
IS KLEPTOMANIAC
WILL BE SENTENCED ON ONE
CHARGE
Asserts She Supports Her Husband by
Petty Thefts, Although He
Wants Her to Change Her
Occupation
Mrs. C. O. LowrTi a pretty woman of
apparent refinement, appeared In Police
Judge Chambers' court yesterday on a
charge of petit larceny preferred
against her by Alta Meredith, an em
ploye of Moiiey's poolroom.
Sirs, l.owiy is accused of entering the
poofroom on November 15 and taking
$3.50 from a coat belonging to Mere
dith. She pleaded guilty to the charge,
and will be sentenced this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The charge of petit larceny held
against Mrs. Lowry, and for which she
is to be sentenced, is said by the ar
resting officers, Hoslck and Zelgler, :o
be only one of many more serious
Offenses which she has coininiti-il with
in the last few weeks. The petit lar
ceny charge, however, was the only
<iiic for Which the officers could obtain
specifli evidence against her.
Mrs. Lowry is said to have admitted
that for several weeks she has followed
a dally routine of stealing, visiting the
leading business buildings, and 0 -
■ nittiiiK- petty thefts in the offices. Dur
ing the last tew weeks an unusual
number of thefts have been reported
Id the police by tenants In Hie LAUgh
lin, Grant, Wllcox and Braly buiid-
Ingt, among others on Spring and
Broadway, and it is though! m.-.
Lowry is guilty of committing all of
them, as she haa confessed to a large
percentage of them. One of the theft*
she is said to have admitted was Iliat
of eleven pennies which she took from
a desk, in a Laughlln building otli ■•■•.
Her record of larcenies, according to
her own eonlVssioii, shows her to he 1
kleptomaniac, as no sum of money or
any article seems to be. too Inslgnlfl
uant for her to take.
airs. Lowry told the court thai her
husband was a dissolute fellow, who
spent his time drinking whai she was
able to steal and contributed nothing
toward her support. She Mid, how
ever, thui lie regretted her dlshoneal
means of supporting him, and often
begged her in do something respect
able for a living. Hill she said ,-h-.
seemed in lie unable to raaisi tbe
temptation to take things that did nol
belong to Inr, .is it was the
way 1.1 making a living.
MEXICAN HELD FOR LARCENY
ls Accused of Robbing Fellow Coun.
tryman of Just Enough to Make
the Charge Serious
Trinidad l\tn;nl;i, a Mexican, was
given a preliminary examination In Po
lice Judge Ruse' a court yesterday on a
charge of grand larceny and was held
over to the superior court on 11600 bail.
l'uKuilii in accused of robbing Her
culano \ I. l, his of $51 and a money belt
at Third and Alameda streets "ii the
night 01 November 12,
HOlill
irIoWUC Him.' will "i
REINTER BODY BURIED
MORE THAN A CENTURY
By Associated Press.
PHILADKLPHIA, Nov. 22,— 1n the
presence of a distinguished company
the body of James Wilson, a great
figure in the American revolution,
which lay in a North Carolina grave,
for 10S years, was today laid beside the
body of his wife in the burial ground
Of historic Christ church. The cere
monies attending the reinterment were
simple but Impressive.
Prior to the services at Christ
church the remains lay in state in the
Declaration room in Independence hall,
where thousands of persons filed past !
the bier.
While the body was being escorted
from Independence hall to Christ
church the procession passed the grave
'of Benjamin Franklin, where it halted
and stood in silence for a moment.
Following the services at the church,
tributes to the patriot were delivered,
among others, by Alton B. Parker!
Andrew Carnegie, Dr. S. AVelr Mitchell
and Attorney General Moody.
CLUB PROJECT
HAS $10,000 START
Christ Church's Plan Promises Speedy
Success Through Interest Shown
at Dinner Given to 175
Members
Ten thousand dollars is the stimulua
now attained for the beginning of the
new Christ ilinreh club house to be
built on the lot secured at Eleventh
and Hoover streets.
A banquet was held last night In the
parish house of the ohureh, where 175
covers were laid. The decorations
were elaborate, under the direction of
the Daughter! of the Church, nrbo
served the banquet. The harvert horn*
Idea was carried out, and a miniature
haystack and cornfield was arranged
on the platform. Meads orchestra
furnished music.
Rev, Baker P, Lee ofßdiated bj Urn i
master, Will Anderson made an ad
dress on "The elements of Bui sa."
C. A. Rockwell made an address on the
work to be accomplished In the olub
lions., saying thai help at the stun
was the Surest method Of attaining sui' •
cess. J. W. Badger, secretary of the
club spoke on "Citlaenahlp and Cotn
iu 111 1 ialisin." Lee tJati'S. non-partlHan
candidate for mayor, upoke on "Char
acter."
During the evening a' musicaJ pro<
gram was rendered, solos being givr;n
by Miss Maud Ulehards. John Walk;r
and others.
Thte club had already subscribed
$7400 and the sum of $10,000 was com
pleted last night, Huttlclent to start
the building of the new club house, on
the lot secured at $5000. . 11 la expected
that $25,000 will, be necessary to com
plete the work.
• '»d. Richards was large!} Instru
mental 111 raising the funds lasl night,
iukluu .in address, He stated thjs pu
1 the olub house, whlota am be
lan led oul on the lines of chrlstUn
activity.
H ey. Mr. Lee spoke of the character
in lie maintained In the club life, and
of th( non-Becturlan character, of ■ the
membership. .
last nishl was know 11 -in
the '$10,000 baiuimt" 01 Chil.il church
club.
EXPOSITION IS
SURE OF SUPPORT
CHAIRMAN CASS WILL PRE
SENT STATEMENT
Expects to Call Meeting of Committee
as Soon as Members Return to
the City from Busi
ness Trips
A. B. ('ass, as chairman of the com
mittee on exposition of the chamber
of commerce, has presented to the
board of directors a statement In which
he he.arti.ly approves the* holding of
the proposed Universal Peace and
Commerce exposition.
This statement will be In addition
to the report of the committee when
action finally is taken by the com
mittee, and which undoubtedly will be
favorable to the enterprise.
Mr. ('ass said last night that three
members of the committee still are ab
sent from the city, but that It is n|q
Intention to hold v meeting as soon as
possible after their return.
With the almost absoluta certajuty
that the chamber of commerce will
indorse the plans of the leaders of the
exposition project, those who are back
of the scheme are willing to await the
chamber's action, confident that they
then will be able to proceed with every
prospect of success.
DIPLOMAT FAVORS
PEACE FEATURE
OF WORLD'S FAIR
The plan to embody a universal
pe&oe conference In the proposed ex
position for 1915 Is attracting, the at
tention of prominent visitors to Los
Angeles as well as residents of this
city. \
Francis B. Loomls of Washington,
D . C, former assistant secretary I o£
state under the late John Hay, and one
of the best known of American diplo
mats, who has been passing a row
days at the Alexandria hotel, says he
thinks the plan a mast advisable one,
I i '.'Just now the whole' country Is
stirred by this great movement .. for
universal peace," said Mr. Loomis.
"On every hand we hear the cry for
peace. The people want to put awuy
their arms of warfare and devote them
selvas to some of .the * less strenuous
and diuustrous occupations of life.
"The country's good demands It— -not
only the good of America, but the good
of every other land, the common good
of 'lie age.
"If there is to be an exposition in
Los Angeles I think the peace confer
ence would be a must valuable ad
junct. - ...
"The Los Angeles people have con
ceived .1 handsome Idea and It would
bc nurd to dud one that would '"••■'
with such universal favor, because cv
eryone Is peacefully Inclined. '
Prominent Men. Favor Peace |
"Last June I attended a conference
held at the hotel on Lake Moholik,
New York, 1 owned by .Mr. Bmlley of
Kcillanils. We Wsre entertained . Roy
ally there and the question of pea' c
was dißviia«fil from many ilioinl.'-.
ln the , conference there were • proud
limit men from many walks of life. lCd-.
ucutorv and . illijliiinals, .'goveniment
illlclula and rupilullstH who an- willing
' ■ ' '■/
to devote not only their time but their \
irZ.frhi^fTe-^: Pr ° mUlßatl °" '
"President Rooseveit is intensely in
terested in this question and the rest
of the world looks to America to lead
in the movement. The action of ilia
president in aiding on behalf of Ann -
ica, to bring Russia and Japan together
on a peaceful basis attracted the at
tention of the world and the result \»
one of the good things which foreigners
are checking up to us. t\
"The president has called another in
ternational peace conference at The V
Hague, but I do not think the date has \\
been definitely decided." *
Mr. I.oomis represented Presldi n
Roosevelt on the peace question at th ■
St. Louis exposition and delivered the
address of welcome on behalf of the
chief executive. >
BUILDING PERMITS
Following are Hie penults Issued
from the building .superintendent's of
fice Thursday and classified according
to wards:
Wards— Permits. Vain..
First :: $L'.:tmi
Fourth I ?,.")01l
p'ifth r, N.4UO
Sixth ■ 4 803
Kighth 1 stii"
Totals 17 _ >19.y05
The Pain
Family
You know them ; _, they are
• numerous, and make . their
1 presence felt everywhere. The
names of the family are Head- . 1
ache, Toothache, Earache,
Backache, Stoma.ch\ ache, Neu-
ralgia, etc. They are sentinels
that warn you of any derange-
ment of your system. When
the brain nerves , become ex-
hausted or irritated, Headache
makes you miserable; if the
j stomach nerves are weak, in-
digestion' results, and you
double up with pain/and if the
more prominent nerves are af-
fected, Neuralgia simply makes
. life unendurable. The way to
stop pain is ; to soothe and
strengthen the nerves. Dr.
: Miles' «Anti-Pain Pills do this. ;. ; (
The whole Pain family yield to
their \ influence. - Harmless if
taken as directed. ''
" I find Dr. Miles'. Anti-Pain Pills an
excellent remedy for overcoming head-
ache, neuralgia and distressing pain*
Of all sort*. 1 have used them for the
pant seven years In this capacity with
the beat of reaultH ."
.MRS. JOE MERRILL. Peru. Ind.
Dr.' Mile* 1 Antl-Paln Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
• the first package will benefit. If It
falls, he will return your money.
2 8 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
One of the splendid features of
Levy's Cafe
I » the K'l'tiinl vlatu of Ui^SfiV^mry ,1,
|i:irt incut. I'm .• fraud > ciltranut.si—iiiiu
on Third ;.mi mm mi Main Tin Hiif.si
and must vpuvlou* iv(« In Culifurulu.