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6 THE Ideal Steam Cooker I Ipnr IjspSP' Cooks a Whole Meal L^jg§y&Kl y/f/h The Ideal Steam Cooker will enable • l!sfl§ii^!r \fm i^»K y ou to Qas mv cooking over one ' ESi(q| *Hj burner on a Gasoline, Gas or Oil Stove . JFJ/PJ&7mS>, *' as s usually done on three burners. fcSr^jra?rTT»wwr- — Does all forms of cooking — ! i \ff«»^gj^ l~?l ~?r r ' "^ ' bread as well as it boils vegetables. -^— — — — Made of heavy : copper in its wearing Saturday Afternoon parts. Solidly constructed throughout. Oneain? A size for every family— we carry upemng the entire lme Special sizes for hotel Commencing next use Saturday ; this store The model like cut sells for $6.50. will close at 6p. m., Come in and i et us demonstrate to you instead of at noon, now Our food can be better cooked i as formerly. *¦ and your fuel bills reduced. CJrVNFIEED hardware cq 537-539 soirra BRQADvaar THIEVES HAVE TASTE FOR STATE JEWELS CROWNS HAVE BEEN SPIRITED AWAY BY BURGLARS Many Curious Robberies Are Recalled by the Disappearance from Dublin Castle of St. Pa*. rick's Regalia LONDON, Sept. 11.— The sensational discovery of the disappearance from Dublin castle of the precious regalia of the Order of St. Patrick Is a most elo quent reminder that even the most jeal ously guarded treasures are not always safe from the evil designs of clever, en terprising thieves. The crown of Holland, which is said to have cost £125.000 about seventy-five years ago, actaliy underwent the indignity of being stolen by burglars. For nearly a couple of years they had it in their pos session and eventually some of the gems from it werr found near Brooklyn, in the United States. The others subsequently came to light in Belgium, and were ulti mately restored to their original purpose. Perhaps the crown of Hungary has un dergone more vicissitudes than any other European crown. A long time ago. owing to the extinction of the royal male line, there were several candidates for the Hungarian throne and eventually the diet bestowed the crown on their own nominee. , v Having been persuaded to appear in ,- public. in his coronation robes, with the , crown lon his head, the : new sovereign ! was swooped down upon and carried by the king of Bohemia, crown and all. .'Much.' disappointed, the Hungarians thereupon . made Otto of Bavaria their I monarch on condition that he make it his I business to steal back the missing crown. ;-v To ' effect this purpose Otto made his . ¦way ; Into Bohemia disguised as a mer '. chant, recovered the precious crown and started . back to his kingdom with it ,' concealed In a cask slung at the rear of the s wagon. . In the course of the jour .'¦ ney, '. however, It was nearly lost again, . for :- the jolting of . the vehicle caused the cask to fall Into a deep ditch. It I was only fished out with great difficulty, but its adventures were ended for a time with its arrival In Hungary. . ¦ The next : person .to tamper with the ' crown was the widow of King Albert. Aided by one of her ladles, she stitched I It up In a cushion and smuggled it across the ' River Danube to German territory, where she herself sought refuge. I"When1 "When pressed for ready cash she raised nearly 3000 ducats upon the crown, which I she i pledged to | the Emperor Frederick. Countless live* were lost and much blood shed before It could be recovered and I restored ' to J Hungary, but once again there it was locked up In a strong fort ress and guarded night and day. For the space of a couple of centuries 'the ; crown had a comparatively quiet time, though at the time of the revolu ' tion » it : had • a narrow escape. In order, to | protect it from the Austrians it was I buried by a band of patriots in a forest, .' where It ' lay concealed for nearly fifty years. ¦¦¦¦''- . '¦¦ : ; . Recovery of the Crown ¦ It was then dug up from Its hiding place, much the worse for its extraordin ary experiences, and conveyed to the }. Hungarian capital. Since then the crown '.of. Hungary has not figured so conspic uously in the romance of stolen royal - emblems. ... ¦ . ¦¦ '.It was some 236 years since the regalia I In > the J tower of j London had a narrow t escape" from the fate which has appar 1 ently I overtaken that of the Order of Bt. Patrick. . Having concocted a plot ¦ with three kindred spirits, a notorious I rascal, 1. known to - history as Colonel Thomas Blood, Induced the keeper of tho I crown jewels to admit him and his con federates to view them. .' ¦.;•' No sooner was the door of the chamber closed, in : accordance with invariable I practice, \ than a cloak was flung over ' the keeper's head, a gag thrust into his :¦ mouth and ,an iron mask fixed to his ' nose. ¦ These impediments failing to quiet r him, he was knocked down and stabbed, the thieves Immediately making off w'th I' the crown - and ' globe. ¦ y ¦;. .-,, Next moment the keeper, who had been .{knocked: senseless, regained conscious • ness, , and. hearing his shouts, his daugh ter rushed out screaming "Treason! trea inn! The crown Is stolen!" The thieves Were ' speedily run: down and, notwith ¦ HtandlnK resistance,' were captured with ¦ xtie jewels In their possession. > :¦ With 'an ; insolence all his own. Blood i boasted • that it ¦ was "a bold bid for a ' crown," ! . and ¦ refused to make any con | fession except to the king in person. . The I effeminate curiosity of Charles II secured .» not > only admission , to ¦ the royal pres . ence, ¦• but ', a pardon and a reward for : his : daring in Irish estates' worth £500 fa year, which were granted to the daring ¦.! ruff lan.' •'¦ ¦-, '.'•"' ".'. ¦.: • • ¦".'.,'¦ " Loss of Scottish Crown . ; >i Other croVns have been stolen at dif- I 1 erent times, , among them . that , of . Scot t land. ."When • that country was . Invaded by the English, under Cromwell, . the ¦ crown ;. with .. all . the , other royal ¦ regalia ;•; was ( removed for safety to Dunnottar ' castle.T^jjnet(QDiSnlM9MfflHwK^v iS^ :g €> 1> fyl Finally . the \ invaders • captured •; Edin- I burgh, and when they , were laying siege in i Dunnottar • the defender of that place * was i urged > to ¦¦. give up . the crown and other ' property \so that it , could be con cealed from the English In some remote -, castle •, In ; the highlands. . , This the officer refused to do, and con sequently a plan for stealing the precious '* jewels was devised by a daughter of the I Earl of Mar," which was successfully car- ' i ried i out \by j the wife of the minister of Klneff, a parish, four or five miles distant j from 5 Dunnottar. '"W • v. ¦»" ¦ From! the English general she obtained \' permission* to j, visit Dunnottar, and .with , rh«" nrnwn' imnruil") In ¦ hot- ili'wuti hci LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12. 1007. mounted her horse for the return jour ney, being helped into the saddle by the English general himself. Her maid fol lowed on foot with the sword and Bcepter secreted In bundles of lint, which it was pretended were to be spun into thread. They passed safely through the Eng lish lilies, and on arriving at Klneff the crown, with the, other articles, was buried by the minister secretly in the church yard. He afterward made a careful rec ord of their burial so that in case of his death his relatives or friends should know where to find them. It only re mains to be said that they were in due course recovered from their grave and returned to the Scottish capital. SECOND TRIAL RESULTS IN VICTORY FOR PROSECUTION Verdict of Guilty Returned Against Harry L. Decker for Speeding the' Automobile of His Sister Special to The Herald. PASADENA, Sept. 11.— Guilty as charged in the Indictment was the ver dict of the jury at 7 o'clock this evening in the second trial of Harry L. Decker charged with exceeding the speed limit with his sister's automobile on Orange Grove avenue on June 27. Police Judge Robert W. McDonald, before whom the case was tried. Imposed a fine of J25. Nearly the entire day was occupied In the retrial of this case. The first trial was also by jury in the same court, but the jury failed to agree upon a verdict. City Attorney J. Perry Wood and his assistant, Mr. Honberger, conducted the prosecution, and Grant Jackson of Los Angeles represented the defendant. Young Mr. Decker, Miss Burbank, an automobile man. Mr. Sabichi, and Mr Potter, a jeweler of Los Angeles, were witnesses for the defense. The police officers Nicoll and Copping, who timed the auto when they made the arrest, were the principal witnesses for the prosecution. Whereas in the former trial but little animation was developed in the attor neys, today more effort was put forth on each side, and considerable ginger was infused Into the case by disputes of the attorneys. The case has attracted a great deal of interest on account of Its being the first In which a serious attempt has been made to escape a fine when charged with automobile speeding; and, also because the real defendant in the case is a woman. Miss Fe Burbank, the owner of the machine. She remained at court with her brother during the trial, being the only woman present. Following are the names of the Jury men: J. Hollywood. A. Ryder, H. O. Lingstrom. J. M. Corbln, C. J. Barnard, W. C. Williams, John Beck, W. J. Law rence. L. B. Smith, R. M. Plnney, Wm. Sommerville and O. T. Hammell. The jury was out about forty-five minutes. City Attorney Wood expressed mild indignation at being required to spend a whole day of valuable time on such a case, which should have been put upon more Important business for the city. He contended the case should have been dismissed in the start by the defendant paying the penalty for breaking the speed ordinance, without protest. THEFT OF DIAMONDS PUZZLES THE POLICE Jewels Valued at $1000 Stolen from Room of Mrs. Anita Minor While Woman Is Answering Telephone Call News of the theft of more than $1000 worth of diamonds from the apartment of Mrs. Anita Minor, 535 West First street, was made public by the police yesterday. According to the «tory told by Mrs. Minor the gems were stolen August 26, short.) after noon. She and her lister, Mrs. Lulu Gill, had been examining the jewels when they were called to the telephone in another part of the house. When they returned the diamonds were gone. The Jewels were a piirt of a collection owned by Mrs. Minor and were li in lily valued. Their loss caused the woman a peal deal of anguish, and she has en gaged private detectives in the hope thu 1 . they will gnln some information In regard to the identity of the thieves. - - First i Fish— Yes. Mrs. Scnles, l never, r-ever law worms so- high as they are to day. YOUNG WOMAN HIT BYL.A.-P. TROLLEY HER WOUND 3 MAY PROVE TO BE FATAL Not Fully Identified, but Believed to Be Mrs. Hattie Bruncage of Farmersville— Had Vis ited Friends Special to The Herald. SANTA MONICA, Sept. 11.— A well dreeced young woman, belleve4 to be Mrs. Hattle Bruncage of Farmersvllle, Cal., was struck and terribly injured this evening by a Los Angeles-Pacific car on Oregon avenue near Twenty-ihlru street. a"he Injured woman had evidently been visiting in the vicinity and was crossing the tracks to a point where passengers are taken on the Los Angelea bound cars when the accident happened. The woman was conveyed to the Santa Monica bay hospital, where her condition was reported as being most serlout. Pending a thorough examination of wounds about the head and body which the victim of the accident "had sustained, the hospital officials would not make any statement as to the chances of her ue covery. FRIENDS SEEK WORD OF MISSING PLUMBER Long Beach Business Man Disappears, Leaving Unfinished Contract to Construct Sewer Sys. tern for City Long Beaca Ofllce, 28 Locust avenue. Phone— Home 260. ' LONG BEACH, Sept. 11.— M. T. Owens, a plumber formerly In business at 441 Pine avenue, has left the city and his whereabouts are unknown to his friends here. His eudden disappearance is attributed to the fact that he wa4 unable to com plete the contract into which he entered with the city to construct a sewer sys tem at Seaside park. The pipe for the eewer arrived after Owens had left town and it was turned over to Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson of Los Angeles, Oweni' heaviest creditors, who have taken charge of his business here. Owens 1b said to have recklessly reduced his figures in order to keep work from close competitors and that this caused him to fall. HIGHWrY COMMISSION VISITS LONG BEACH Prominent Citizens Walt Patiently for Members and Nearly Miss a Good Meal as Result of Oversight Special to Tha Herald. LONG BEACH, Sept. 11. — The mem bers of the county highway commission visiied Long Beach today and dined at the Inlet Inn. A delegation of prominent citizens who waited a half hour for the visitors at the corner of Pine and Ocean avenues were astounded finally to see the com missioners whiz by in a big touring car, going in the direction of Alamltoe bay, where, It had been planned, all would dine together. Not to be left behind when a good dinner was at stake, the prominent citi zens boarded the next Alamltos Bay car and Joined the highway experts at the inn, where all enjoyed a good tim» The commission looked over the town and visited the various local potati of interest. Nothing was given out in re gard to its plans or intentions. BUY FURNITURE FOR LONG BEACH HOSTELRY Los Angeles Firms Make Lowest Bid for Supplying Silverware nnd Linen for Monster Hotel Special to The Herald. LONG BEACH, Sept. 11.— Harry Barn dollar, secretary of the Long Beach Hotel company, today received a letter from Jean G. Drake and A. M. Goodhue, stating that they had completed the pur chase of furniture for the Hotel Virginia In Grand Rapids and Kokomo, and of the carpets in New York. The two hotel men went east on this especial mission. They will enjoy a pleasure trip through the eastern cities before returning. .The silverware will be bought from the Dohrmann. company in Los Angeles. The prices furnished on linen by the Coulter Dry Goods company of Los Angeles were also the lowest. NOTES OF INTEREST FROM LONG BEACH special *o Tlie Herald. LONG BEACH, Sept. 11.— Hans Vock eroh, plunge guard and lifesaver here lail year, arrived here today from Coro nado to take the position again, succeed ing Prof. John. A. Jackson, who has resigned to enter the building and con tracting business in San Francisco with his father, Archibald Jackson, a prom inent builder. The Rev. E. McCauley, a negro evange list was fined *10 or ten days in Jail tn.lay by Recorder Hart. The negro was arrested for disturbing the peace of the neighborhood with his orgies. He will appeal his case to the superior court. President John F. Craig of the Craig Shipbuilding company will come to Long Beach as soon as he has superintended the loading of the machinery In the east for the shipbuilding plant to be erected on the harbor here. Craig and a number of skilled employes will arrive here early in Ootojjer. The city trustees last night granted permission for the erection of two steel passageways with cement floors to con nect the Blxby office building, at Ocean and Pacific avenues with the Kennebec apartments, facing on Pacific and First street. The two buildings are to be thrown together as one apartment house. The offices In the Blxby block will be moved out soon and the interior re modeled. It is probable that the city dumping grounds will be moved from their present location to five acre* of land a short dis tance north. J. W. Caustic has agreed to lease the ground to the city without rasi. While this change would only be temporary. It will remove the objectlon abji dump to a point a considerable dls btyorid the city limits and from any closely settled district. COUNCIL COMMITTEE HOLD 3 BUSY EXECUTIVE BEBSION Special to Tha Herald. PASADENA, Sept. 11.— For the purpose of considering more seriously than here tofore the two reports upon the electric light extension for the city a special executive session of the city council was held this evening. An advertisement was ordered printed calling for bids on the foundation for the new 300-kilowat gen erator for the lighting plant. Police Judge Robert W. McDonald was granted ten days' leave of absence from the city police court, to be taken at his own pleasure. After adjournment of tho special ses sion the lighting committee went Into executive session at the mayor's office to coneider the two reports upon the ex tension of the municipal plant, but up to 10 o'clock nothing definite had been agreed upon. I MERCHANTS SEEK FAIR TREATMENT FREIGHT RATES CAUSE EXOR. BITANT PRICES Immediate Action by Joint Committee of Commercial Bodies May Secure Terminal Rate on Carload Lots Pasadena Agency. 7 North Raymond Avenue, Phones: Sunset 1807, Home 213*. PASADENA, Sept. 11.— By the addition of local freight rates from Los Angeles to Pasadena, although the coal Is orig inally hauled right through Pasadena on the way to Los Angeles, the price of thu fuel at retail is Jl a ton higher to con sumers in Pasadena than to those in Los Angeles. Similar exorbitant freight rates to this city put both dealers and consumers at a disadvantage in Pasa dena as compared with those In Los Angeles. It is with a hope of securing from the railroad companies more equitable treat ment for the people of Pasadena that a joint committee of members of the board of trade and of the merchants' association has been appointed to confer with the representatives of these com panies. Postmaster J. W. Wood was named as chairman of this committee. Mr. Wood being absent on a trip to Alaska and immediate action by the com mittee being thought advisable, W. F. Knight has been selected as chairman. Mr. Sargent, president of the board of trade, believes that If action is taken promptly and the subject presented prop erly to the \railroada they will favor this city's trade with better rateE. In addition to the higher freight rates to Pasadena, broken carloads are side tracked at Los Angeles and held for a week or more before sending over here, which is often more of a loss than the extra freight. The joint committee now at work on the problem hopes to secure better service on small lots and better rates in at least car lots of freight to this city. I¦« ¦ » LITTLE NEWS JOTTINGS FROM CROWN CITY PASADENA, Sept. 11.— John W. Lan caster, one of the pioneer residents of Piuadena, died yesterday evening, aged 81 years. He is survived by his wife and four sons, T. M., E. F., H. A. and J. M. Lancaster, all well-known cJUzene of the county. Rev. Albert Hatcher Smith, as sisted by Rev. F. M. Dowling, will con duct the funeral at 2 o'clock Friday af ternoon. Dr. A. W. Lamport, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of this city, has this week received a call from his congregation to return as their pattor for another year., Dr. A. N. Fisher, the as sistant pastor, was extended a call to return at the last quarterly meeting be fore this. Miss May Sutton is expected home to morrow from a triumphal tour of tennis playing, in which she has won a collec tion of handtome trophies, both in this country, In Canada and abroad. A pub lic reception will probably be tendered her in the near future. Dr. Claude E. Markey returned last night from Port Huron. Mich. He wert east several weeks ago with the remains of his wife, whose sad death by burning occurred early in August. Free Free Free Balloon Route Excursion Over Scenic Lines of Los Angeles-Pacific Co. For Boys and Girls Visiting the Beaches, Soldiers' Home, Hollywood arid all points in the Cahuenga valley, a 70-mile trip with 28 miles along the ocean, in the observation car with jolly guides. Fare $1.00. Here Is Your Chance We want every ,boy and girl to take the great Balloon Route excursion and have placed it within the reach of every bright boy and girl in Los Angeles. All we ask is a little effort on your part. ANY BOY OR GIRL SECURING THREE kw PRE- . PAID SUBSCRIPTIONS, 65c EACH FOR ONE MONTH, TO THE LOS ANGELES HERALD WILL BE GIVEN ONE OF THESE ROUND TRIP TICKETS OVER THE BALLOON ROUTE EXCURSION. FOR BLANKS AND FURTHER INFORMATION CALL AT HERALD OFFICE Excursion leaves daily from 316 West Fourth street at 9 :40 a. m. C. M. PIERCE Excursion Manager SANTA MONICA TO HAVE SEWER BOND ELECTION $160,000 NEEDED TO CARRY ON THE WORK Steel Wharf One Hundred and Bixty Feet in' Length to Be Built at Colorado Avenue if the Funds Are Voted Special to The Herald. SANTA MONICA, Sept. H.-In compli ance with the recent recommendations of the sewerage committee, the city coun cil lnst evening adopted the committee s report In full and gave Instructions to the city attorney to proceed with the calling of a $160,000 sewer bond election. By the terms of the report the city will make tho following use of the money; For connecting main from Pier avenue, for receiving pump and for the pumping chamber, duplicate motors, pumps and discharge pipe under wharf, *35,000. For septic tank, 126,000. For tho wharf complete, to be of steel concrete construction throughout, J95.000. Inciden tals, JSOOO. The wharf will be built nt Colorado avenue and will be 160 feet tn length. SKIN GRAFTING PROVES UNUSUALLY SUCCESSFUL Eighteen Square Inches Were Re. moved from Woman's Thigh and Made to Grow on Badly Burned Arms Special to The Herald. LONG BEACH, Sept. 11.-Mrs. Walter Lloyd, who was severcly^>urned several months ago in a gasoline explosion at the Wlndermere hotel, has recovered suf ficiently to be able to leave the Long Beach hospital. She has been removed to her home on East First street. Unusual skin grafting operations were resorted to by Mrs. Lloyd's physician. The healing scars above and below her right eye drew the flesh together in such a way that she could not close the eye. To remedy this a piece of skin was cut off her forehead and sections of it were grafted to the upper and lower lids. The results were satisfactory. Eighteen square inches of skin were taken off Mrs. Lloyd's thigh and grafted upon her arms, where the burns were ftnost severe. RECORD FOR MONTH AT SAN PEDRO HARBOR Special to The Herald. SAN PEDRO, Sept. 11.— The report of the local custom house for August shows the arrival at this port of 162 steamers, twenty-flve schooners, four barkentines and one bark, a total of 195 vessels hav ing a net tonnage of 76,144 tons and carry ing In crews 3128 seamen. The vessels brought 33,247,000 feet of lumber, 6,330,000 shingles, 390,000 shakes, 2,161,000 lath, 779 piling, 16,344 poles, 31,205 ties, 762 tons of grain, 269 tons of flour, 519 tons of paper, 4420 tons of merchan dise, 29,838 barrels of oil and 18,088 pas sengers. During the month 2779 tons of mer chandise were exported, and 18,930 pas sengers departed. CITIZENS TO HOLD GREAT DISINCORPORATION RALLY Special to The Herald. VENICE, Sept. 11.— Tomorrow evening on the ocean front plaza a dlsincorpora tion rally will be held, with Attorney R. G. Loucks of Pomona presiding. Several of the leaders in the movement will be heard from the rostrum and It Is expected some of the recent charges involving persons identified with the dls- Incorporation campaign will be answered. The Venice of America band will ren der selections during the intermlslsons. Benefits Delayed The birds that in their little nests sang sweetly of the spring Have grown and flown to happyland on bright and flashing wing. And still beside the stream we sit and wait the gentle glim Of summer time to warm It up so we can take a swim! —Baltimore Sun. i Dr. Lyon's ' ' PERFECT , •",, Tooth Powdor , Cleanses, preserves and' beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by ¦ ¦ ¦,¦¦ . <r_ ..:. '' •'¦:,'. Help Wanted every day by ' employers of Lo» Angeles. A iiir.HAi.it i,i \ion will put you In touch with thorn! SPECIAL RATH Situations wanted, Male and Female. I 3 as: 25 Cents I y** m Hotel Afexaodria v, *W Manafacturinff Jewelers :'4- u -- ~ '¦'.."¦ . ' :-.¦" ¦, ; ; : Opticians • ORENA IJIIigH Couleit room*. Voutlla- gi. iS?-?i*»I'l «¦ lion perfect. Everytking 3 ggalßJiglllf | new. - Oppoilte poitofflo*. I fmumWimOU B Vf> W. BiiVENTH BT. «tS^BTSz JM^SB rireproot iteel bulldlns. Horn* FMM. Beautifully furnished. Mala ITU. SACRIFICE SALE OF 250 PIANOS AT PttfNo Company 756-760 South Broadway, opposite Hamburger new building. • • • ' C. J. Boulden "~ Signs 308% Bast Third Street. Phone Bdway. , 2740 LADIES I The Sample Shoe Shop Is selling t.6O, 54.00 and 55.00 shoes, , jto all s\xes. for a 'patr ¦**** Merchamta Trvat Balldlaar. - Salesroom 60S. ZOT South Broadway. Prof. Wickson Advanced BERKELEY, Sept. ll.— On the nomi nation of President Wheeler the uni versity regents have appointed Prof. E. J. Wickson as the head of the de partment of agriculture and the United States experiment station at the state university. Professor Wickson has been acting head of the department since the retirement of Professor Hll gard a year and a half ago. Bay It Now Now Is the time to buy Chamberlain's Colics-Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is certain to be needed sooner or later and when that time comes you will need it badly— you will need It quickly. Buy It now. It may save life. The Last Dates For Cheap Rates This Fall September 12, 13, 25, 26 and 30 October land 7 To Norfolk and back, only on September 25 and 26 All other dates to all towns shown and to others THERE AND BACK Chicago, 111 $ 72.50 j St. Louis, Mo 67.50f Memphis, Term 67.50 New Orleans, La 67.50 Kansas City, Mo 60.00 Atchison, Kan 60.00 St. Joseph, Mo 60.00 Leavenworth, Kan 60.00 Omaha, Neb 60.00 Council Bluffs, la 60.00 Pacific Junction, la 60.09 Sioux City, Ja 62.95 St. Paul, Minn 70.00 Mineola, Tex. 60.00 Duluth, Minn ' 72.50 Houston, Tex 60.00 Norfolk, Va 97.75 New York, N. V 108.50 Boston, Mass 109.50 Philadelphia, Pa 107.50 Baltimore, Md 107.00 Washington, D. C 107.00 And Many Others Ihe California Limited Is available for purchasers of these excursion tickets, and being the only first- class train (exclusively), its charms are strong. These tickets are also good on either of our daily Overland express trains. This is the best time of the year to stop at the Grand Canyon. Write, phone or call and I'll plan it all. McGee,334springSt. Phones : Sunset Main 738 Home A 9224