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12 WILL CELEBRATE SPECIAL SERVICE EPISCOPAL CHURCHES TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY Thank Offering Fund Borne by Men in Remembrance of Three Hundred Yean of American Christian. Ity — Church News Tomorrow, the third Sunday ' after Trinity In the church calendar marks, according to that calendar, tho three hundredth anniversary or the first cele bration of the holy communion on tne Atlantic coast from which sprang bng- Hsh Christianity in America and which began the continuous services of that church in this country. Tomorrow In the Episcopal churches through the land the day will be ob served with special services and In each a commemorative celebration of the •fcoly communion will be held. Tne services will be largely attended bj men, as a movement has been started to secure from men only of the church a thank-offering fund for the 300 years of Christianity in the land. TUsthanls offering will be presented at the gen eral convention to be held at Rich mond next October and will be used as « missionary fund. At the'local Episcopal churches the Wav will be observed tomorrow with sneclal services. At St. Paul's pro-ca ftedral Dr. J. J. Wllkins, the dean and rector, will preach on the -meaning of the celebration at the morning ser vice and in the evening Rev. L. M. Idleman will preach on the same sub- week will be opened at St. Vincent's college tomorrow morn- Ing with a solemn mass cf thanksgiv ing at 10:45 o'clock, at which Rev. (a. J George, C. M., will be celebrant; Hey H M. Murtaugh, C. M deacon, and Rev J. J. Allenbach, sub-deacon. Ret. Edward O. Lunney, O. F M who ¦was a*graduate of the class of 86, will (preach the baccalaureate sermon. To Hold Oratorical Contest Tomorrow evenlnc the annual ora torical contest will be held in Father Meyer hall, at which the following stu dents will deliver their orations: Ed ward Callaghan, William Stark Rose crans. Murray Brannen, Thomas Rey nolds and Kenneth Ham. Monday night the commencement ex ercises will be held at which Bishop Conaty will make the address and on Tuesday evening the class play will be presented. Wednesday night the an nual alumni banquet will be held at the Angelus. Local Methodists are making elabo rate preparations for the annual camp meeting to be held at Huntington Beach next month. A number of novel features are being planned for the camp meeting, which will be preceded by a week's Chautauqua. Evangelist Torrey, one of the best known revival leaders in the country, will come from New York the latter part of this month to take charge of the religious services to be held daily. The music of these services will be one of the leading features. The services •will continue over three Sundays and many of the prominent Methodists arc planning to spend two weeks at the camp meeting. Presldmg Elders Ad kinson. Pitner and Green have the ar rangements in charge. The annual picnic of the Bible school of the First Congregational church will be held June 22 at Rubio canyon, for which elaborate arrangements are being made. Rev. E. L. Walz, pastor of the First Congregational church of San Fran cisco, the only extensive institutional church in the northern city, will speak Sunday evening, June 23, at the First Congregational church. He will speak on the progress in rebuilding and the religious and social work being done in da»i Francisco. Delivers Closing Lecture Rev. Robert P. Shepherd will give the lecture In the Bible institute course tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the vesper service at the Y. W. C. A. The public, both men and women, are invited. Rev. Raphael Fuhr, O. F. M., will preach at the 9:15 o'clock mass tomor row morning at St. Joseph's church, and Rev. Severln WesthofE at the 10:30 o'clock mass. At 2:30 p. m. a meeting of all the members of the Christian Mothers' society will be held, to be followed at 3:30 by a meeting of the English branch of the Third Order of St. Francis. Following the vesper ser vice at 7:30 o'clock, a special meeting of the Young Ladies' sodality will be held. ¦ Rt. Rev. Bishop Conaty, accom panied by Monslgnor McCarthy of Fresno; Rev. Raphael Fuhr, O. F. M., and Rev. F. J. Conaty of Los Angeles, attended the funeral of Monsignor Hudson at Gllroy last Thursday. They returned yesterday afternoon. "The American Church, Its Past, Present and Future," will be the topic of Rev. Mr. Murphy, rector of St. Athanasius churali. tomorrow, when the three hundredth anniversary of th« first Episcopal church service In Amer ica will be observed. Benjamin Fay Mills, the permanent minister of the Fellowship, will speak ait Blanchard hall Sunday morning at 1 o'clock on "How Can a Man Be Born When He Is Old?" Miss Helen Tappe, soprano, will sing "When the Heart Is Young," by Dudley Buck. Al fred E. Walper, violinist, will render a selection. Beginning with next Sun day the services will be one hour In length during the summer months. Saturday, June 22, the Fellowship and Its friends will go on an excursion to Echo mountain, where they will be entertained by Prof. Edgar L. Larkln, who is In charge of the observatory. A literary program will be enjoyed and Prof. Larkin will deliver an address on recent discoveries In astronomy. Tick ets at special rates may be obtained at the Fellowship house. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Harnett, V. G.. will preach at the 10:30 o'clock mass tomor row at the Cathedral of St. Vibiana. Rev. William Palmer will preach at the vesper sirvice and Rev. F. J. Conaty will preach at the holy hour service Wednesday evening. The Woman's Missionary society »1 the Central Presbyterian church held its monthly meeting yesterday at the church. Monnignor Fowler will celebrate the 10:80 o'clock mass tomorrow In St. Mary's church, at which he will preach the sermon. The women of the parish are planning a dramatic entertainment to be given In the parish hall on the evening of June 25. Plan Patriotic Lawn Fete Young women of St. Athanaslui church are planning a patriotic lawr fete to be given on the church groundt July 2. Elaborate plans are being mad( for the event. Very Rev. J. J. Wllklns, dean of St Paul's DFO-cathedral, will preach to morrow evening at St. Mark's church. | w Last t Thursday 5 the .« women ' of * the First Congregational church held their j monthly all-day meeting. . Plans , were discussed for the, celebration of the for tieth anniversary of the church, July 20. Tomorrow ; evening ' Rev. • William , Horace Day, pastor of the First ' Con gregational church, will give the last j of - his . series . of lectures on "Pacific Lands." He will speak on "The Japan ese Inland Sea and Fujiyama." '¦ Last Thursday evening Rev. Dr. Day spoke before the University club on "Japan," with stereoptlcon Illustrations.. r-. '.!-.*, ! Next Thursday evening the, boys" club of r the i Church of the • Neighborhood will .give an entertainment In -the church. The ' proceeds will go toward the summer camp to be maintained for the boys. *£S|«**wffiSSP*4SS^S^* i S**?S •. : Rev. William Horace Day will de liver ' the i graduation address 'at i the Santa Monica high school Friday even- Ing, June 21. , - Elaborate I plans are being made for the lawn fete to be given the last three days : in June at the Holy . Cross church. 1 The grounds will be canvased in ' and booths arranged for the ¦ sale of fancy articles. The members of the Ladles' Altar society will have charge of the refreshments and will act as hostesses. The men of the parish have charge of - the entertainments • which will be given each afternoon and even ing. .. ¦;¦'-.".--..¦ . ¦:¦ , ; Rev. ,E. C. Moore of the San Ansel mo seminary is visiting . Los Angeles and will speak Monday at the meeting of the Presbyterian ministers. -¦¦•--¦ . ' The ¦ commencement exercises of I St. Patrick's school will be held next Mon day morning at 10 o'clock, Instead of Wednesday. The exercises will be held In the school hall. . Will Tender Reception . : Rev. Dr. Machle, the well known missionary ¦to China, will be tendered a reception by the Chinese of the, city tonight -at the Chinese church. To morrow morning Dr. Mabie will speak at the Highland Park Presbyterian church, and In the evening he will speak to the Chinese In their native tongue. A boys' club has been organized at St. Athanasius' church, of which Ern est Douglas is director. It is planned to form a boys' auxiliary choir. : . A reception will be given the Korean boys of Los • Angeles next . Thursday evening at the Central Presbyterian church. A program will: be rendered and refreshments served. Rev. J. ¦ H. Mallows, \ pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, will speak at the men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon on "The Religion of Jesus." The association quartet will furnish music. Quarterly communion will be ob served tomorrow morning at the Cen tral Presbyterian church. In the even ing Rev. A. B. Prlchard, the pastor, will continue his series of sermons on "Sanctiflcation."' . • A ¦ parish supper will -be * given next Tuesday evening by the women of St. Paul's pro-cathedral, in the parish house. . . ' . ¦ '. ' ;'.'-;. Rev. Father Mitchell, who was or dained to the priesthood at the Cathe dral of St. Vibiana by Bishop Conaty last Sunday, will celebrate his first high mass tomorrow at Fresno. • Second Church of Christ, Scientist, will hold usual services tomorrow, at 1 a. m. and 8 p. m., at Simpson audi torium, 734 South Hope street. The lesson sermon will be from the • Chris tian Science Quarterly, the subject be ing "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" The read ing will be from the Bible, with cor relative pasages from the Christian Slcence textbook, "Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures." At the Union Rescue mission, 145 North Main street, H. D. Schultz, president of i the State B. Y. P. 'U. of I California, will speak Sunday night. There will be special quartet singing on the gospel wagon Sunday afternoon. The first service will be held at the corner of First and Los Angeles streets at 3:30, and ¦ another service at First and Main at 4:46, at which the Bethel quartet will sing "My Mother's Prayer." The Pentecostal service will follow at 6 o'clock. A large mass song service will be held from 7 to 8 o'clock and Mr. Schultz will speak at 8 o'clock. - At the City Rescue mission, 606 East Fifth street, this evening, Attorney Grove E. Walter. will speak, with spe cial singing. Sunday I afternoon at 3 o'clock, Sunday school. Gospel wagon service from 3 to 5 p. m. At the even ing service W. E. McVey of the Ger man-American bank will speak. Sing ing by Immanuel Presbyterian Chris tion Endeavor choir and special solos. Everybody invited. FLAMES DAMAGE ASPHALT PLANT Early Morning Fire of Undiscovered Origin Destroys $5000 Worth of Property of Barber As. phalt Company A fire which started from undiscovered causes threatened to destroy the entire pliyit of the Barber Asphalt company at 731 Lawrence street Just before daylight yesterday morning. Shortly before 4 b"clock in the morning John Bauer no ticed flames issuing from one of the build- Ings in which asphalt 1b prepared for use. Ha turned in an alarm, but before the department arrived at least $6000 worth of damage had been done. The building which was destroyed con tained machinery of a costly make and was entirely uninsured. Manager Cres woll of the firm says that one-tnird of the plant was burned up. The fire officials believe that the flames were started by an explosion under one of the kettles In which the asphalt Is prepared. There is a constant fire kept uncfer these when the plant is working, and it is thought that gases from the oil and tar ignited with the fire from be neath. TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE IS REPORTED AS IMPROVING Francis ¦ Murphy, the veteran temper ' ance apostle who is fighting a serious case ¦ of Illness at his Wilton place home, was : reported as being in a better condition last night, although he passed a restless I and painful night Thursday. A complica tion of diseases has made th« case harder " for the doctors to handle, but Dr. Davla • sun, one of his attending physicians, said » last night that he thought his patient ' would rally and come out as he did in his > previous Illness. , '¦¦'•¦,' <•' ¦ "'' "¦ •• '¦> Mrs. Murphy and Mr. Murphy's two , daughters, Mrs. Trask and Mrs. Holmes. c and a trained nurse are attending to the I wants of the suffering man. ' . I * ,¦:'•••¦ ¦??¦¦ *»» '¦¦'-- ¦'-.-¦ . BLAME NEW CULVERT FOR PASADENA AVENUE FLOOD t The city is asked to pay 1300 to J. 3. E. Saint because of damages from storm water caused by the Installation of cul verts at Avenue Forty-eight and Pasa dena avenue. Saint alleges in a petition filed by his s attorneys with City Clerk Lelande yes l tPrday that a retaining wall at his place, * 4584 Pasadena avenue, was undermined, ,< lawn and shrubbery being destroyed. Prior to the building of this culvert It is claimed that the surplus water waa • allowed to pass under a bridge, and at - that, time never overflowed the banks. EDS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1907. , A\l/ • > •• an -| DHnM ., SV PVPHANOB VV \;'\\\\ I '// HAVE YOl R CORSET FITTED SOAP SAI.R CONTINUES SAT- vAI//^O^\^--^r* BOTH PHONES 1\ BXttWWC «J7 . T^^NAm /A " v AN EXPERT. nKOA ,DWAY I'HDAV WITH THE SAME LOW VVV^^----^^ 1 /% A "jA It *V ~~~~-^* >l X^VAVW/ FITTING ROOMS, 3D FLOOR. 25c the Signal for a Remarkable Saturday Sale All Main Floor Bargain Tables Will Be Heaped £W With Merchandise Worth Up as High as 50c for j&a<J? ( Ls We're going to demonstrate the full purchasing power of a 23 c piece ,v** £^ '*£ WW g .^^ft^^ygHgg*^ Muslin Underwear and O C n Basket of Notions 25c Black Stockings Chidren's Wear . . . *?.^* / '' cont^ ins BYAni;™Sor™i;os8 Y A n i;™S or ™ i ; os .on m*o ME * and ch.l D r E » icTo boo values' Beach baskets of notions containing one spool of • 2 Pairs for 25c ;: ;: I Ililfii^i^ Bilk cabinet of hair pins, darning ef?g, one ball IS^s^^^il . &Sg&R&£&s& *&&&£?&&?&&&. E&S&Brs&si big bargain center In the main aisle; 25c each. y -^, AISLE 6. .'-• V, .'- \ . : . .-,/ . - "- - ' ' • 39c Lisle Gloves 25c ; . Vi 9 Spools of Thread 25c _ — ™ 7™ Two.bt ton 2 Sets Beauty Pins 25c • WABRVRTON'S BEST 6 CORD length. Th<y will go with a ruah today at this SATIN OB BRIGHT FINISH ¦¦|j g mi,! i o »i»h« machine thread in black or prlCG< TABLE - AISI ' 2 - . . , .They are in the beaded 'or' plain effects, ? specially ¦ . white 18 I* BCt8 C t> b r r th te 4 d c Ta^oo? re^rly" o'^oo^ priced l for th.s 6 ale today, 2 sets for 2 5c. TABLE, for 26c today. TABLE, — 2. 2 lbs. Gocoanut Caramels 25c •~~~~ - • 2 lbs. Cocoanut Caramels 25c — SOr China for 25c regular price ** m. Linen Scarfs and Squares 25c | !l • AVA^ASSOBTM^T , ' ' -«• -3. I, ,» "V, ;, . |||| A 2 na lot of B a,ad bo W l, xaUe. plates. For thls sale today> 2 lbS " " TAB . MAIN Momie linen scarfs, size 18x54, some fringed ends, ... A flr.e lot of decorated salad bowls, cake plates, AISLE. gome hemstitched; also hemstitched Momie MB ™ Boys' Pants 25c «_ ; v Wash Belts 25c BIZES4TOMmBS Th ; 4 Yards Gingham 25c VCKII WWW 4.v»V .Light and dark colors in boys 1 pants They are -> - . 'x FANCY BUCKLES made of hard twisted worsteds, riveted buttons, ;: WORTH 8 l-3o YARD . .Vi.V. '. ,/. FAHCHHULiiLM patent waist band; all sizes, 4to 16 years. TA- : Wash belts of fine quality of duck, handsomely Sle" MAIN AISLE. ' Dress g inghams, pretty s tyles In . c hecks, p laids , ont. _ Men's Handkerchiefs 3 for 25c . „ ' i T . f ' ah -, H,^L' ,^; fc k fnr ?«ir •'- worth im< each . Four-in-iiand Ties 2 for Zsc Men s Handkerchiefs 0 tor zsc plaJn hie nernstltched! regular size No phone woRTH 2Sc AND JUST SIX TO A CUSTOMER . . orders. They are 12% c each now. Today, 3 for - . °5c TABLE AISLE 8. Broken lines in silk four-in-hands, also some Plain white handkerchiefs, hemstitched, very soft • ; washable neckwear; popular shape; regular length. " material' worth 8 l-3c. No phone orders, and No phone orders. 35c and 35c ones at #2 tor 2oc. • ¦; ¦;.' r'-i only slx'to a customer. TABLE, AISLE 7. Women's : Vests ! 2 tor 25C TABLE, AISLE 8. ¦.r ' » \t l A C-.- Ot« Swiss ribbed, low neck vests, no sleeves, silk n , . -', . . ~r\ . r _ IC^ Women Vests 4 for 25c £ -*g%»° a e^ t o r r^oda? 0 at p 2 ho n or Black Stockings 3 Pairs for 25c Low neck summer vests, no sleeves, Richelieu 26c. TABLE, AISLE 6. For WO men plain black seamless finished; for ribbed taped top; no phone orders, 8 l-3c values, $1.00 and $1.25 Veils 25c children, plain black, medium weight, ribbed. No fiLW TABLE ' m - $00 and $1.25 Veils 25c "bd*!! 3B?* Today ' 3 palrs Golf Shirts 25c A " MITED «««" ? c r c ft mh« ? for ;«p; «p .. _.. VA . UES Chiffon veils in plain and chenille dots; mostly LOK, WUIIID> L lUr LOK, -. GOOD 800 VALUES all colors; gome full 1% yards long. Hemstitched . PAN C Y MOUSTED ' ••" • ¦.¦'¦''••' Golf shirts for men; made of washable madras, on three 'sides Actually wort h *1 00 and »1.25. FANCY MOUNTED • . JV _, light and medium colors. All sizes. Extra value While they last, 2oc. TABLE,, AlbLifr i. Good quality shell combs; either fancy mounted at 50c No phone orders. 25c today. TABLE, — — or ball top. 25c and 35c values today, 2 for 25c. , AISLE - ¦.. • - . Bo|t •» I Lace 25c TABLE, AISLE .4. >' V- .' ' M;^y' j ~ Bolt Val. Lace 25c — — - Women's Neckwear »»-m: ri 4 Castile Soap 25c Dozen 4 PIECES *ok -sac yards flne Val lace Al , widths> new i aces> all ¦¦ WORTH 5c CAKE They are "^wM^i^j^^F* of them, in edges ******* We at 5Qc dMMi regulftrly . whUe castUe acl 'and Imb^idery trimmed lome^laln band* to be out today at 25c the bolt. TABLE, MAIN soap For this sale today. 25c dozen. TABLE. some with tabs. Four. pieces 25c today. TABLE. AISLE. ' ' , ¦ MAIN AISLE. , ... AISLE 3. Handkerchiefs 3 for 25c Ribbons at 25c 35c Box Paper 25c L - nanQivercnieiS'O ior jldk, worth up to 75c r * WORTH UP ro 75C SHEETg AND 80 ENVELOPES . \ '¦ - 3 for 25c. TABLE, AISLE 3. ioc. TABLE, AISLE. 1. _ * OLDFIELD DISTRICT Clv Bid. [Open Bld.l ling. | Ask. I >se. I JAskl 12 4H U 6 8 Sales r~6ooo I 11200 | 3000 4000 l IT 4 7 1 8" 2 6 5 . 7 3 4 4 4 1 3 2 45 1 0 1 22* 3 2 1 6 1 0 1 0-- 3 80 ' 5 3 6 12% 12 | 49 1 4 3 0 8 1 35 rm 4 8 1 3 2 9 . I 7 3 4 ' 4 4 1 3 2 45 1 0 1 2214 8 2 1 • 7 1 1 0 3 86 5 6 25 Adams I Atlanta Blue Bell Blue Bull Blk. Butte Bon.. Blk. Butte Xx ... Booth Butte Goldfield .. Columbia Mtn .. Columbia Ex Com. Fraction Conqueror Dalßy Daisy Ex Di Blk But Con. Dixie Empire Esmeralda Florence Great Bend Goldfleld Con .... Jumbo Jumbo Xx Kendall Kewanas I.aguna Lone Star J.nu Dillon Mohawk Mohawk Ex Nev. Goldfleld.... Oro Red Hills Red Top Red Top Ex Sandstorm Sliver Pick Silver Pick Ex... St. Ivea Triangle Yellow Tiger BQOO 8000 ■" 1600 4 4 I 3 900 250 250 2600 1 25 • 4 2 7 1 1 2 3 85 . 5 6 15 3 50 l IBS 3 1 6 2 ■ 125 4 2 8 2000 4000 .. 12 3 90 I 56 6 30 3 50 V 6 4 2000 94(10 2400 100 1000 1500 u'O 3 1 6 0 10 160 30 60 120 .. 2 1 1 200 1 3 1 9 2 1 4 0 3 10 2 3 5 3 6 ( 15 2 1 1 6 2 1 .. i 100 12 18 20 39 io .. 13 20 21 42 12 19 20 41 500 1500 2000 iono 2 000 4 000 2 4 6 2 4 9 4 2 0 23 45 56 5 9 2 16 2 ' 4 6 4 4 {IS 2 0 2i75 6200 I .... I •■ I •• BULLFROG DISTRICT lOpenlng.! Close, i |Bfd.|Ask.|Bid.|AßklSaleg 41 Bonnie Clare .... 40 41 40 Bullfrog Daisy ..10 .. 10 Gold Bar 65 70 64 Golden Scepter .. 12 13 12 Homestake Con.. 76 .. 78 L.lge Harris 12 1 Mayflower Con ..31 38 31 Mont. Bullfrog... 3 B 8 Montgy. Mtn 14 15 14 Mont. Shos. Ex.. » 10 9 Original Bullfrog 8 9 7 Stefnway 6 .. 6 Tramp Con 83 66 57 Valley View 6 .. 6 Yankee Girl 5 7 5 U 13 •i 3 5 1 6 1 0 9 6 0 '7 MANHATTAN DIdTRIC ise. I |A»k[l Clo Bid. lOpenlng.f |Bld,|Ask.| [ales 1000 4000 5000 1500 1000 April Fool Ex .. F Atlantic & Pac. 2 Gold Wedge 6 Indian Camp .... 6 Man. Broncho .. 7 Man. Dexter .... 12 Mustang Man 22 Original Man 13 Stray Dog 16 Thanksgiving I 40 2 3 6 ■ 7 a it 23 1 4 1 2 5 6 1 2 2 1 3 1 6 4 0 2 3 6 7 a 1 4 2 3 1 4 3000 1000 iooo ICT uht: TONOPAH >se. I |Ask|Sale3 350 200 9 2 '500 9 4400 140 20 5500 192% .... Cloi | Bid. I 340 8 5 20 98 28 137V4 19 185 1500 87 lOper ]Bld. ling. | !AskJ [380 I I 9 ISelmont 1375 | California 8 Cash Boy 6 Golden Anchor .. 20 Jim Butler 102% McNaniara 28 Midway 135 Rescue Con 19 Tonopah Ex 175 Tonopah Nev 1800 West End 85 2 106 I .. I ■■ 20 192% - I .. OTHER DISTRICTS lOpenlng. | Close. |«id.|Ask.|Bl(].|Aslt [Sales Eagle Nest 119 21 19 121 1000 Nevada Hilla ■■■■ 495 600 495 |500 100 GET BUSY WITH CITY'S BUDGET Auditor's Office Furnishes Estimate Blanks to Heads of Depart. ments, in Order to Get Figures Early City Auditor Mushet before going east announced that city officials would be given ample time to prepare In advance their estimates for the next fiscal year. Yesterday a deputy sent to every chief of department the new blanks on which estimates arc to be made. As soon as these are tabulated the finance committee of the council w have a general idea of how much it will take to run the city for the next six months. Udder the new law, which makes illegal buying of city supplies a misdemeanor, officials have curbed their desire to com mit irregularities much to the relief of the supply committee and the city aud itor, who were obliged to do their work twice because of the many Irregular requisitions sent in for goods purchased without legal authority. INCORPORATIONS Law-Nlcol-Bnowden Mule company - Capital stock. JfiO.OOO; $300 paid up. H. W. Law. C. D. Nlcol and John W. Snowden, dl A e rrow S ' Head Drug company-Capital stock, $25,000; $13,000 paid up. T. Jerome Davl«, C. E. Thurston, Fred E. Milnsey, Robert C. Conant and J. F. Phillips, Cood" Dome Mining and Milling com pany-Capital stock, Jl.000,000; $GOO,OOO paid ud Richard T. Blow, W. S. Castlemen, J Edward Kent, J. Doan Carey and John A. Goodrich, directors. ¦m « » UK riBKD THE STICK "I have fired the walking-stick I've carried over forty years on account of a aore that resisted every kind of treat ment, until I tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve; that has healed the sore and made me a happy man," -writes John Garrett of North Mills, K. C. Guaran teed for piles, burns, etc.. by Dean Drug comoanv. 25c. 200 200 4 000 3900 2 666 "boo ij66 KNOCKS KEEP BABIES AWAKE Buena Vista and College Street Women Distressed by Big Hammer Operated In Iron Works The ponderous steam hammer at the Baker iron works has become a neigh borhood issue near Buena Vista and Col lege streets. 'Wiough many industrial plants are near there, this particular hammer seems to be the champion noise producer, and women residents say their nerves are going to rack and ruin because of it. It keeps the babies from sleeping, too. Following are some of the signers of a protest petition which will be read before the city council Monday next: Mmes. Linda F. BaUou, Emma B. Mul lally F. Durfee. C. G. Dußois, W. S. Corbin, N. A. Flanders, M. Lamaida, Rosa Phillips, B. Chandler, W. Devereux, Lottie Smith, Emma S. Ditch and Sarah A Goss, and L. S. Schmidt, Frank Ybarra, A. C. Day, Joseph Groia, Charles Moosey, Charles J. Nlmmcr, R. C. Marti, O. W. Benning, Sam Thompson and Louis Ami. OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES MISS THEIR BUZZ CARS Like many I other things that were in vogue years ago the horse thief has gone out iof date and has been supplanted by the more modern auto thief. This fact has I been established . at the detectives' office at the central police station by re cent reported thefts of automobiles. ' ¦ ..¦ . Yesterday v two ' autos I . were ¦ reported missing.' ¦ A dark green, « two , seated Thomas-Detroit machine belonging to W. H. Obear of 2105 West Adams street, was taken from in -front of the ¦ Orpheum while the • performance was , in progress Thursday night. ' B. F. Coons says that his • machine was ' taken ¦ from ¦ South ' Flower .' street Thursday < night ¦' and has not been found. ,¦ The number of the auto is . 8106. ¦; i Coons .lives . at .. 1516 Araphoe street.'. / *:¦''. j. ¦,''"'¦': ¦ .;'¦; \ ? »» ' If < you -want - to ' go east, C. ' Hay dock,' Agent Illinois Central R. R.. US W. sixth. 'la I HvfWll WJ 11 Iv H vlll H .V if^^ Hl^^t ; IF^own to the Pent (** ity 15 |jp Opening on June 15 W For this opening day a Special - Hr Excursion Rate to San Diego JBhI and back of $3 is made, or to fl| SSfflfflfpMP Coronado Beach, including ||iP^ ast^^^fe^ transfer, $4. Tickets sold June ¦ jfllwl iiiiiiiii ' 'jlilflfflffl^^^illilhi 14 and 15. The Hotel is al-. (mi ||||| 1 jKT jp|||H H||H^ ways open. .'.. ' '. -. iilllllilfflllßßllillHy mL *&%jX&^ 3^Sft " J _ l¥ • 111 * ILmA &m# Jill 1111 l [r 'jffll 111 lllliLm*^ * "'"' ?o|JI|H I 'fjillllllligfl^ , 334 South Spring Street J||||p^ A HERALD WANT AD IS A PAYING INVESTMENT