2
MITCHELL AGAIN
FACES TRIBUNAL
MAY EXCLUDE TESTIMONY OF
DR. GEORGE CAMPBELL
TATTOO MARKS ON DEAD MAN TO
BE KEPT OUT
Prosecution Indicates Desire to Avoir}
Reference to Inked Figures and
Inscriptions on Thayer's
Skin
That the prosecution In the trial of
■William C. Mitchell, charged with the
murder of Cecil Thayer, January 1,
will endeavor to keep out the testimony
'. of Dr. George W. 'Campbell concerning
the alleged wantonness of the dead
man, as Illustrated by tattooed inscrip
tions and figures on various portions of
his body, became evident just before
an adjournment was taken in Judge
Willis" court yesterday.
A number of witnesses for the state
had been examined and John C. North,
deputy district attorney, In charge of
the prosecution, stated no other persons
■were present to be, called to the stand.
"Why don't you call Dr. Campbell?"
demanded Earl Rogers, Mitchell's lead
ing counsel.
"We will not call Dr. Campbell," re
plied Mr. North.
The evidence regarding the tattoo
marks on Thayer's body is said to
have had a pronounced effect In
Mitchell's favor on the minds of the
Jurors who tried the last case, and it
la probable the attorneys for the de
fense will endeavor In some other way
to bring this feature to the attention
of the present jury.
Rapid progress was made yesterday,
nine witnesses being examined, their
testimony being for the purpose of es
tablishing the fact of the shooting and
Thayer's death.
George Coulter, 19 years old, living
at 2122 East Fourth street, who was a
boon companion of Thayor, said he was
with him the night of the shooting,
caw Mitchell fire the shots and held
Thayer's head in his arms when ho
died.
Other witnesses were Clarence .T.
ShultZ, assistant City engineer, who
made a map diagram of the vicinity
where the killing toek place; John A.
W. Stelzreld, a patrolman, who ar
rested Mitchell; Irene L. Coulter and
Mrs. Carrie Coulter, who testified that
Mitchell called at their home an hour
before the shooting in search of
Thayer; William G. Hayor, Edward C,
Harm, William F. Smith and Elmer
Herman, all of whom testified in re
gard to occurrence immediately fol
lowing the tragedy.
The trial will be resumed this morn-
Ing.
m » >
Kills Sweetheart Who Jilted Him
LIVINGSTON, Mont., July -John
Roach, employed at the ranch of Nat
C. Wells, near Fridley, today shot and
killed the 15-year-old daughter of his
employer because of unrequited love.
After elaylngr the young woman Roach
killed himself.
Neurasthenia
Also Known as "Nerve Tire"
and "Nervous Exhaustion"
has, during the present genera
tion, come to be known as the
"National Disease" of America.
So prevalent has it become that it
is almost an exception to find a
person without it. It is usually
found associated with nervous
dyspepsia, which is often the
, most prominent symptom. In this
age of hurry, worry, hustle and
the strenuous life in business
many people overwork their ner
vous systems and put too much
strain upon them, which eventu
ally causes a partial or total
•breakdown. Duffy's Pure Malt
.Whiskey through its tonic and
rebuilding constituents will cure
these troublesome nervous com
plaints by supplying the system
with those vital elements which it
needs to bring about a complete
restoration to health.
The processes of tearing down
and building up are constantly
being carried on in the body, and
if nothing interferes with these
important processes health re
sults; but when something occurs
to check them disease is sure to
follow. Duffy's Malt Whiskey
overcomes the disease by stimu
lating the heart and nerves, which
quickens the circulation of blood,
enabling the system to properly
assimilate the food from the ali
mentary tract ; also to adequately
eliminate from the system through
the lungs, pores, kidneys and in
testines, those waste products,
BUch as uric acids, toxins, etc.,
■which result from the disinti
; lion of the old tissues of the body,
and the decomposition of alimen
turn in the alimentary canal.
If you wish to Keep young,
strong and vigorous and have on
your cheeks ihe glow of perfect
health, take Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey regularly, according to
directions. It tones and strength
ens the heart action and purities
the entire system. If is recog
nized as a family medicine every
where.
If weak and run down take a
teaspoonful four times a day in
half a glass of milk or wafer.
Duffy's Pure Mall Whiskey is
sold everywhere by druggists,
grocers and dealers, or shipped
on order for $1.00 a bottle.
Our Consulting Physician will
send to every reader of Los An
geles Herald advice, and an inter
esting illustrated medical book
let free of charge. The Duffy
Malt Whiskey Company, Roches
ter. N. Y.
News of the Courts
MONROVIA BANK CASE
IS AGAIN IN COURT
TWELVE JURORS SELECTED TO
TRY SAFE EXPERT
Defense Will Try to Prove That Only
Grand Larceny Charge Will
Stand Against Theft
of $29,550
The entire session of Judge Davis"
court yesterday was taken up in the
selection of a Jury to try the case of
Charles S. Martin, jointly charged
with cooreo Allen Beatty and Ernest
Sundin with the robbery of the First
National bank of Monrovia, December
14, inns.
When court adjourned the following
named persons had been sworn In as
jurors: J. W. Benn, J. L. Spencer,
Myron Bates, H. H. Henderson, J. H.
Lunkletter, O. D. Conrey, George 1,.
Hasson, ,T. A. Kennedy, L. K. West,
L. C. Mason, William S. Springer and
J. R. Hodges.
The taking of testimony will begin
this morning and the trial probably
will last four days.
Martin Is the only one of the three
men who has not pleaded guilty to the
crime. Reatty and Bundln have ac
knowledged their complicity In the
robbery, which netted $29,550, and
thrown themselves on the mercy of the
court. It is expected that the two
men will testify against Martin, who,
according to their story, told to Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks and Sheriff
Hammel, planned the robbery and in
duced them to Join him.
Before the robbery was committed
Martin went to Ventura, the trip be
ing taken, if Beatty and Sundin are to
be believed. In order that suspicion
might not point In his direction. The
two men also say that Martin fixed the
time lock of the safe so that an easy
entrance might be effected.
While the defense has not made
known its contentions, it was stated
yesterday that the charge of burglary
cannot be maintained, as the entrance
to the bank and the safe door were
open at the time the place was entered
and that the only charge upon -which
any of the robbers can be tried is that
of grand larceny.
WOMAN GIVEN MONEY:
HUSBAND GETS DECREE
Wife of President of Hadley Manufac
turing Company Granted Legal
Separation from Husband
Through a property settlement out
of court. Grace K. Hadley, wife of
Charles R. Hadley, president of the
Hadley Manufacturing company, ob
tained $10,000. while Hadley was given
:i dei rce of legal separation in the <li
von •■ court yesterday. The couple
were married i" Chicago In 189 S. and a
year ago last January Mrs. Hadley, ac
cording to her husband, deserted his
home at -TOO Wilshire boulevard.
OthjsV decrees granted were as fol
l'i«s: Laura A. Metcalf fr»m Henry
: I Metcalf, Mabel Davis from Mar
. Il'len Alma Platt from Charles
W. I'l.-itt. Mary A. Tedmaa from
Thomas A. Tedman, and Albert L. Me-
Kelvey from Catherine P. McKelvey.
following suits were Bled: Wal
ter Carter against Kate Carter, Kdna
O, Southworth against Hoy E. South
worth, Florence I. Dunlop against An
drew i;. Dunlop, A. Ralph I
against Cora May Lewis, .1. a. 11.
; Eldrldge against Alice J. Eldridge, Ed
na J. Brown against Arthur A. Brown
and Oeorgi 'I- Offner against Martha
i:. ( (ffner.
SAYS OIL STOCK GIVEN
FOR HOME IS WORTHLESS
Miss Camilla E. Webster Testifies
That Former Friend Bilked Her
in Business Transaction
Thai -ho had been induced by a
friend whom she hart known in the
east and whose acquaintance she. had |
renewed alter she came to Lot* \.
to exchange her property for worthless
oil stock was the testimony of Miss
Camilla. E. Webster In Juclri- Bord
well's court yesterday In her
against C. A, Nell for the recovery of .i
lv.use and lot at 229 Union avenue.
Miss Weston siiid klk; knew Nell in
Bkowhegan, .Maine, and when she came
1,, I.ms Angeles several years ago asked
hi* advice as to the sale of her home.
Neil, shi said, Induced her to ex-
M for 87,687 shares of stock of
iiawatha Oil company, and deed
ed the property to his wife, who sold
$"200. The stock, she added,
I- r ..] a Imosl worthless.
DISMISSES CHARGE OF
MISTREATMENT OF GIRL
Neither Complainant Nor Witnesses
Against Aged Man Appear
in Court
Api in in la t on the part
Andrew Wlnqulst, who swore to a
. 1 lint June 11 Andrew J.
j Hurst with m : Winqulst'a 8«
hter Hilda, tused Jus
tice : ium merfleld I ■ '■••
■ Ither Winqulst or any of
the witm ' had i d were
■it in court '■■ ■■■ i tin aae was
calli d,
Hurst, nre than "ft years
old and Infirm. Btoutly denies Win
qulst's accusation and says It ivas
for the purposi of making him
leavi the city and I Wln
quJi I from thi mci;ilt ■. ol paying
it Tl'i due th« "lri man for work,
Prominent Elk on Bench
chief Justice Edward Kent of th»
Arizona supreme court and prominent
ii Elk circles was a visitor to the sev
eral departments of the superior court
yesterday, and occupied the bench with
Judge. Davis In the criminal court riur.
Ing the forenoon.
*.«-•
Abandonment Case Continued
The case of Frank D. Turner of
Pasadena, charged with wife abandon
ment, was continued by Judge Davis
yesterday until July 19, when a motion
to dismiss the case will be heard.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TIES DAY MORNING, JULY 13. 100!?.
MOTHER FILES SUIT
AGAINST DAUGHTER
ASKS AID IN RETAINING REAL
ESTATE
Recipient of Half Interest in Prop.
erty Is Now Alleged to Be
Seeking Control
of All
A legal flght between mother and
daughter was begun In the superior
court yesterday when Mrs. Ruth M.
Binley, 970 North El Mollno avenue,
Pasadena, brought suit against Anna
K. Binley for the recovery of a deed
I of two lots in the Lewis tract.
Mrs. Blnley says she purchased the
lots nine years ago and tour years
later, as an inducement to her daughter
to live with her, recorded the property
in her own name and that of the
younger woman. At the same time
she made a, deed giving her portion
! of the property to her daughter in the
event of her death. The daughter, she
claims. Induced her to show the deed,
secured possession of it and threatens
to record nil the property in her own
name;
Mrs. Blnley asks the court to de
clare the deed canceled, order the
property sold and the proceeds divided
equally between herself and her daugh
ter.
SWALLOWED POISON
TO ESCAPE TRIAL
HALED TO COURT. ARTISAN
KILLS HIMSELF
Charged with Contempt of Judge's
Orders in Divorce Matter, John
Motz Answers Summons
with Life
i\ tragedy of the divorce court oc«
rred yesterday when John Mol . a
rpenti r living at IMB Mignonette
oft, swallowed a quantity of
lugli on rats," preferring death to
second appearance In court to »>\
er to a charge of contempt. Motz
s taken to the courtroom in a wcak
(l condition as a result of (lie
son. and an hour later died at the
inly Jail.
everal weeks ago Motz' \We, Laura
Mots, Bled suit for divorce against
■ husband, charging cruelty. Later
a complaint whs mad. to Judge Wil
bur that lie was annoying his wile, and
an order to :>how cause why he should
not cease his interference was Issued,
returnable in Judge James' court last
Friday. Motz appeared In response to
the order and was told that he must
stop vexing his wife pending the out
come of th'o divorce trial.
The following day Judge James re
eelved another complaint concerning
Motz' actions and a second order for
his appearance yesterday was issued.
When he did not obey this order a
bench warrant ius issued for his ar
rest and was placed In the hands of
the sheriff.
When Deputies Fryer and Crowley
reached Motz' home they found the
door locked and fon ed an entrance into
the building. They found the man in
tx ;. fullj clothed.
"Boys," he said. "1 thought 1 would
save you the trouble of coming after
me, so I've taken rough on rats."
Treated by Surgeon
Motz' appearance war not that of a
man who had taken poison and the
deputies hurried him to the courthouse
tn the sheriff's automobile. He exhib
ited a slight weakness as he entered
the divorce court and his statement
that he had tried to commit suicide
was communicated to Judge James,
who immediately ordered him taken to
the county jail to be treated by Dr.
T. M. Hart, the jail physician.
Motz was staggering from the ef
fects of the poison as he entered the
jail. Dr. Hart administered an emetic:
and Motz was undressed and placed In
bed, lie died about an hour later,
"I took more than a. half gallon of
almost clear fluid from Mots' stom
ach," said Dr. Hart. "When I put him
in bed and placed hot water bottles at
hi.-, feet he seemed greatly relieved and
I believed all danger was past. [ went
lo lunch, and when 1 returned ho
seemed to be in better spirits, although
he talked very little. J went to the
i;.il office, leaving him alone about flf.
tei ti minutes. When I again visited
h hi 1 found him dead."
It. Hart said a search of the man's
clothing when he entered the jail
failed to disclose any poison, ami ex
pressed the belief that tho rough on
rats had been taken so lons' before the
man had been removed t>. the jail that
metlc and other treatment had the
effect of only temporarily reviving him.
The body was taken to Bresee Broth
er ' undertaking rooms, where an in
quest w ill be beli] today.
TECHNICAL POINT RAISED
IN DIVORCE COMPLAINT
Litigant Asks Whether Person Who
Has Not Yet Received Final
Decree Can Marry
The question whether or not a per
son can get an Interlocutory decree of
divorce In California and remarry In
Arizona before the statutory time in
Which a final decree can be entered has
elapsed will he decided In the case of
I. A. Brick, who yesterday brought
suit, against his wife, Lillian Fay
Brick, for the annullment of their mar.
riage.
Mrs. Brick was divorced from Henry
Martin January 29, 1907, and a week
later was married to Brick at. Yuma,
Ariz., her attorney, she says, advising
her that a marriage in Arizona would
be legal, even though a final decree
had not been entered.
Brick bases his complaint for an
nullment. on the ground that as the
time for tiling a final decree had not
arrived when the marriage took place,
his wife was not divorced from her
first husband when she married the
second time.
Three New Storm Districts
The board of supervisors yesterday
decided to form three new storm
water districts — two near Pasadena, to
he known respectively as the Altadena
district and the Allen district, and the
third to he known as the Northwest
Long Beach district.- Hearing on the
first two will be held at the board
room August 17 and that on the last
named on August 23.
Driven to Theft by Hunger
"1 had no money, could find no work
and my family was In need," said Gus
Lundehl, when he, pleaded guilty in
Judge Willis" court yesterday to a
charge of burglary. Lundehl, who la a
waiter, told the court ho had never be
fore been arrested and asked for pro
bationary sentence. The matter whs
continued until July 17. Lundehl robbed
the home of John Bergin June 17.
« »<* ' ■■
Incorporations
The following articles of incorpora
tion were filed In the county clerk's
office yesterday:
Forbes-Lewis company— Capital. $25,
--000. Directors: James B. Forbes, G. H.
Lewie and M. Robertson.
Russian-American club — Directors:
John Coolkoff, Alex. Knryakin. A. Kob
sileff, Pete Metchkoff and Will Rudome
taln.
Verdict Against Railway
A verdict for $4000 was the result
last night of the suit of Fred Rich
against the Los Angsles-Pactfic rail
way, which has been on In Judge Moss'
court for five days. Rich, who was an
ice wagon driver, was hit by a car on
Sunset boulevard and badly injured.
H» brought suit against the railway
i ompany for JSOOO damages.
Damage Trial Is Begun
Trial of the suit Of Lydh A. Thom
son against the Pacific Electric Rail
nay company, iii which IfiROO Is .iski.l
on account of personal Injuries, was
begun In department six of the superior
ccutrt yesterday. .Mrs. Thomson was in
jured August l.*>. 1307. when a street car
on which she was riding struck a
wagon on Temple street.
Pomona School Bonds Sold
The board of supervisors yesterday
accepted the bid of the state board of
examiners for J55.000 Pomona city com
mon school bonds at a premium of
$5250. The Pomona City High school
bonds of JfiS.onn were awarded to E. H.
Rawltns & Sons at a premium of $3705.
Fredericks Pleads Guilty
Chester A. Fredericks, charged with
the theft of a number of medical books
and surgical Instruments from Pr. Wil
liam B. Stokes June 23, pleaded guilty
In Judge Willis' court yesterday and
will be sentenced Wednesday.
Bennett Trial September 7
.lii'lsre Willis of th" superior rotirt
yesterday set the trial of Harper I '■■
Bennett, charged with wife murder, for
September 7. whether or not ball will
be tixcl in Bennett's case will lie de
cided i" the court Saturday.
GRAND FRATERNITY
HOLDS CONVENTION
PACIFIC COAST BRANCHES
ASSEMBLE
Twenty.five Delegates Meet for First
Affair Held Outside the Order's
Home City of Phila
delphia
Member! of the Grand Fraternity
branches of the Pacific roast assembled
jesterday for the first convention out
side of its home city of Philadelphia,
Pa., in Maple hall, Fraternal Brother
hood building,
Twenty-five delegates, representing
; ranches of the Pacific coast, con
stituted the assemblage that formed
the convention, beginning at ■ 1:30
o'clock. George B. Caruthers. super
intendent of branch No. 80S, I.os An
geles, was the chairman, T. G. Hodg
kin:;. secretary, and H. W. Il.nnmau,
i treasurer.
A telegram was sent to the supreme
president. F. Canton, at the home of
i) Philadelphia, lending greeting!
from the fust branch convention out
side of the home city.
Committee! were appointed on by
. etc, They will report this morn
ing.
An addreu was made by Rev. Dr.
W. <'. Balls) of Sail Francisco on "How
to Secure Individual Attendance." Sid
ney Clyne Of Ban Diego spoke on "The
Relation of the Field Worker to the
Branch."
A banquet was served at 6:30 O'clock
in the banquet mom. at which a merry
time was enjoyed. Including addn
by w. Clarkson, T. G. Hodgkins. Dr.!
W. C. Bailey, ,T. B. Renahaw, F. 8.1
Veasey, S. Clyne. Mrs. T. Wlnshlp, 11.
W, Hlnnman and G. P. Cook.
Last evening a class Of ten was ini
tiated and the officers of branch Xo.
308 were installed. After the business
Of the evening dancing was enjoyed.
This afternoon there will be routine!
business. Including the election of of
ficers. The convention will close Wed
nesday evening.
Epworth Leaguers at Fair
SEATTLE, July 13.—Delegates to the
international convention of the Ep
worth League of the United States and
Canada passed today at the Alaska-
Yukon-Pacific exposition, whore the
(Jay had been named in their honor.
The day was given over entirely to
sight-seeing .and in the afternoon a
rally mass meeting was hold in the
national amphitheater.
+~-
Lumbermen Meet
6EATTLK. July 12.—The nniiU-il |
meeting; of the National Lumber Manu- |
facturers' association was begun today
in the Hoo Hoo house at th ■ world's
[air, the sessions being executive. Only
sixty-nine delegates have seals In the I
convention, but practically all the big I
lumbermen In the United States from |
Frederick Weyerhauser down,, are in
town.
Lightning Kills Two Men
RI., PASO, Tex.. July 12.—News was
received here today of an unusual
fatality from lightning? near Zacatras,
Mex.i on Sunday, two men and two
mules being- killed, and one man fear
fully burned near Ojocaliente. One man!
was killed near Noria de Los Angeles, |
end Fascua] Saverda and his son were
killed near Plnos. Several houses and
much timber were also destroyed.
«-»-*
Flies Over Broadway, New York
NEW YORK, July 1 12.—Crowds
along Broadway were interested spec
tators today Of a flight by- Frank W.
lie, •< y>ung aeronaut, who drove
Ins dirigible balloon hißh above, that
thoroughfare He rose ,"nnn feet, then
swooped down until he w;is about 500
iii t iixcr p.rioiidway. After reaching
r.oiiß Acre aquare he returned. The
trip lasted fifty minutes.
No New Developments in Fight
ANNAPOLIS, July IS.—There were
no further actual developments here,
today, in the rase of Lieut. James N.
Button of the United States marine
corps, who ']<f><\ at the naval academy
hospital in October, 1907. as the result
of a pistol shot wound, and none la
looked for until th«! second rouri Of
uiaulry convenes next Monday.
NOTED SOUTHERN
ELK IS IN CITY
PAST GRAND EXALTED RULER
ARRIVES
BASIL MANLY ALLEN PRAISES
LOS ANGELES
Former Potentate from Birmingham,
Ala., Says Dixieland Has Recov.
ered from Effects of the
Recent Panic
Basil Manly Allen, past grand .ex
alted ruler of ttie Elks, from Birming
d ruler of the Elks, from Blrmlng
ham, Ala., arrived In Los Angeles yes
terday morning, after having escaped
Injury in a. head-on collision at Thistle
Fork and two washouts. Judge Allen
is stopping at the Alexandria' hotel
with the grand officers.
Judge Allen was elected grand exalt
ed ruler at the convention held in St.
Louis In 1899. i
When Interviewed at the Alexandria
Judge Allen had this to say of Los
Angeles;
"I am certainly glad to he in Los An.
gele«, as i have often been informed
that this city is one of the most noted
for natural beauty In the world. I
am frank to say that the descriptions
given me have not been in the least ex
aggerated. I never witnessed such
gorgeous decorations."
Judge Allen is from Birmingham, the
steel and iron center of the southeast,
and Is one of the most prominent citi
zens of the state of Alabama. In
speaking of the south. Mr. Allen said:
"Birmingham and the entire south
land Is 'looking up' from the effects of
the panic, and Birmingham has weath
ered the panic with .' great deal of
credit to herself and to th» manufac
turing interests of our district.
"The acquisition of the Central of
Georgia railroad by the Harrlmnn In
terests, by which they will connect the
Atlantic seaboard with the Illinois
Central, will make Birmingham the
real railroad center of the south and it
the same time make her prominent :':;
a terminal for Atlantic bound freight
movements. This added to the entrance
into Birmingham by the United st;<t. i
Steel corporation serves to form a most
glowing future for our section."
Judge Allen said relative to the con
test for grand exalted ruler belnn
waged by Herrmann and Bammls that
hi did not care to express himself on
the race. Judge Allen will be in Los
Angeles several days, afterward visit
ing the exposition in Seattle.
HORSE OVERCOME BY
DISPLAY OF BADGES
Unruly Animal Stops in Middle of
Street to View Elk Buttons
and Medals
"I suppose in- i; overcome by the dis-
I play of bunting," said Lieutenant
I Haupt, ho exerted his wonderful
Strength and pushed out of the way a
balky horse attached to a delivery wag
on that was blockading the oars at
First street and Broadway yesterday
afternoon.
"These fool horse! are not accus
tomed to such magnificence, and have
to stop to view the sights, to the Incon-
I venience of street cars and vehicles."
The animal in question stopped at
First and Broadway on the car tracks
and absolutely refused to budge an Inch
until Lieutenant Haupt placed his
shoulder to the wagon and forcibly
moved the unruly horse.
"Now, when I was back at —" con
tinued the lieutenant. But the crowd
dispersed and the police officer was
compelled to forego the story to ■
future date.
♦-►-•
Repair Work Rushed
MARE island navy YARD, July
12, Work on the cruisers West Vir
ginia and South Dakota is being
rushed so that the vessels may be in
condition to leave hero August fi and
11. respectively. The cruisers go to
Hunters Point. Kan Francisco, for
docking. Repair work on the supply
ship Glacier will be proceeded with '
immediately after the departure Of the
cruisers.
—— -♦-»-♦
Tries to Collect Money with Gun
OAKLAND, July 12.—Armed with a | "
revolver, a man named French this ! *
afternoon entered the offices of the i
Western Pacific railroad. First and ! •
Adeline streets, and. pointing the J
weapon at the several employes, saH
if he was not paid $11 lie claimed was . "
due him from the company he would |
murder them all. He was taken into
custody before he could carry out his J
threat.
e~~» c
The Angelus grill has excellent serv
lei and better food. Fourth and Spring. ,
During the time the Elks are with v-,
the grill will be open until 1 a. m.
Important—Elks
Pullman Ticket Office
Open 7:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
During Elks' Week=^=
Southern Pacific
606 South Spring Street, Corner Sixth
Plenty of cars if you make your arrangements early. Re
main with us as long as you can. Stop over at the famous
Coast Line Resorts, Santa Barbara, Paso Robles, Del Monte,
Santa Cruz, San Jose and others.
The JNP"* /!^ni^i
sign of good
train service?
Eastward from Chicago it. is the only system whose tracks
are -water level. You can sleep. You have the choice of
two routes —
' The Lake Shore— .fiSSgT
. New York Central 20th Century
New York Central 1 ******
From La Salle Street Station, Chicago
Chicago and New York Lake Shore Limited
Special ■ Leaves Chicago -- - A.30 p.m.
Leaves Chicago -- - 9.00 a.m. Arrives New York - 5.48 p.m.
Arrives New York - -0. 12 a.m. Arrives Boston - - - 8.30 p.m.
And eight other good trains daily,
Michigan Central L?; F J
New York Central I *•* I
From 12th Street Station, Chicago
Famous No. 10 Michigan Central Limited
Leaves Chicago - - 10.30 a.m. Leaves Chicago - - - ,4.00 p.m.
Arrives New York - 1.49 p.m. Arrives New York - - 5.18 p.m.
Arrives Boston - - - 3.40 p.m. Arrives Boston - - - 8.30 p.m.
And five other good trains daily.
All Trains to New York Arrive at
Grand Central Station
The Only Railroad Station in New York
i Trains to Boston arrive South Terminal Station
Liberal (top-over privileges at Niagara Falls
and other points without extra charge
Unprecedentedly low rates from this city to New York or Boston
and all eastern seashore resorts, Thousand Islands, Adirondacks,
Montreal and Canadian points this year good over our lines. -
Ticket* and Sleeping-Car Accommodation
■rill be delivered, upon request, by special rep- >^S^^
rescntative, who will furnish any information /^Jjjj SKi
desired. llase!?^'ifrSSj|3i
F. M. Byron vjHJJ
Southern California Passenger Agent -A^c^~^etta»
816 West Fourth Street . Los Angeles, Cal. S>—»"
TRIPS FOR
VISITORS
THROUGH THE ORANGE GROVES
TO RIVERSIDE AND REDLANDS
Leave Salt Lake Route. First St. Station, at 8:35 a.
m.; have two and a half hours at Riverfslde, then<<n
to San Bernardino and Redland*. Home again at
6:T>O p. m. Round trip fare to San Bernardino, $2.75.
YOU OUGHT TO TAKE THIS TRIP, and also the
one to LONG BEACH, SAN PEDRO and CATA
LINA. Trains for Long Beach and San Pedro leave
at S:nn a. in.. 8:50 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 4:45 p. m. and
B:30 p. m. Round trip fare, 60 cents. For Catalina
Island leave nt 8:00 a. m., 1:30 p. m. and 4:45 p. m.
Excellent service returning. Round trip fare $2.75.
(Jet tickets and information at city office, 601 So.
Spring St., or First St. Station.
SALT LAKE ROUTE
"§£ IDYLLWILD
*pMrt£y The Place to <■» This Summer.
•■tjV^fc, In the beautiful Ban Jaclnto moun
rytjlfeitt tains. Ideal location, fascinating In
r»^P«scpn!c beauty. Home conveniences—
* "*** ri^e factory, light plant, phone,-etc.
. 3-i >'\ Open now. Cottageß fend ten!» for
~d jti/i,. rent. Write for Illustrated booklet
CIMPyTI" WALTKR ATKINS, Mgr..
Idyllwild, Riverside Co., Cal.
>O^ TapeWorms
d&s Stomach and intestinal
** 'taSi. **worm" easily and
quickly removed by
Tglealai treatment.
08. O. J. SCHMIDT, 745 South Hill M.
TART TT
y^^kEvQi'y Woman
nTC*I4 " and thonld know '
11191 MARVEL Whirling Sproy
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mi."'-! 1"' Con ron I»u *»
llfl' !••>•«"/,
litnnfnßlilXrli t'l^iTjiiMjii •<^^~'~**
If lie c»nnot mpply the vßrSEjeiOi^
luaviiL, accept no Tm/~£-*ina-m.
cthtr. but Mnd sump for '^V #^<v?fii*'
lllnitr&ted boot—«e«l»4. It gitrei 6 VV / V
fuUpartleularaanddtrKttoDita. vj?'/«^_ v/
Tflluable to lniilc». SiAllvtl, rO. § V'CVBQmmJ
«« K. lisa ST.. IKW YORK. -■ "•""""^
For nit by th« bun Uru« Co.. 114 aauta
Lorn An««l«» at.
Don't simply allow it to die —that plan of
j-num. Find a little capital through adv*rtl>>
inc.