EL
10
Thursday, June 9, 1910.
Ferndel! Preserves
Every variety of fruit preserves may be had in the
Eerndell line put up in refined Sugar Syrup. The
varying temperatures and time required for pre
serving and the proportions of Sugar Syrup most
desirable for each variety of fruit, are known
exactly and kept just right.
Pitted Red Cherries, per jar '40c
California Apricots, per jar 40c
Yellow Crawford Peaches, per jar 40e
Green Gage Plums, per jar 40c
Strawberries, per jar 40c
Blackberries, per jar 40c
Plum Tomatoes, per jar 40c
.Black Raspberries, per jar 1 40c
Sliced Quince, per jar 40c
Damson Plums, per jar 40c
MOUNTAIN PARK CHERRIES
This is the finest cherry you can get for preserv
ing . It is the Large Kind. Very juicy and. de
licious flavor. The supply will be limited place
your order now.
15c Per Box: $1.75 Per Dozen.
T
Phone 151. 210-212
All Paint Factories in the U. S.
Have been compelled to advance house paints 20 to 25 cents per gallon on
account of short crop of linseed oil.
We bought two cais at the1 old price and -will still sell cur IMPERIAL
high-grade paint at $1-S0 per gallon until further notice.
Tuttle Paint
I" hi
See TJs or Write for Prices on
Hammocks, Water Bags, Tents, Cots, Durham
Duplex Bazors.
and anything in the
Saddlery or Sporting G-oods Line.
SHELTON-PAYNE ABMS CO.
Gandy Special
Regular 40 Cents
a Pound
PRAUUNE
25 Cents a Pound
SATUBDAY ONLY
CONFECTIONERY COMPANY
C. S. PICKRELL, Mgr.
206 N. Oregon St. Pkone 34?
You can easily sell it
'Call Bell 115, Auto 1115
tell the girl what it is
and The Herald will sell
it. "No bother, no form
ality. Hanan
Oxfords
The Best
On Earth
We would like to
have you see our
line of
Shoes and
Before haying your
Summer Footwear
Texas St Auto 1151.
H Glass Co.
RAILROAD NEWS.
RAIIROADS APPEAL TO
PLBL.IC AD SHIPPERS
Ask That Their Request for Belter
Rates Be Gieu Consideration in
a Proper Business Light.
Xew York, N. Y., June it. The gen
eral executive committee of the railway
business association, -which within its
membership, represents $500,000,000 of
invested capital and which speaks for
a group of Industries giving employ
ment to 1,500,000 workingmen and upon
which 6.000,000 people depend for sup
port, has given out a statement ad
dressed to congress, to the railroads,
to the shippers and to the public.
The appeal to the shipper asks that
they look upon the railways precisely
as they would look upon any other con
cern for whose solvency the manage
ment, not the government, is respon
sible, and says: "A going concern must
have an adequate revenue. The present
problem Involves not merely the
amount which the railroad shall receive
for carrying a consignment but Its
ability to carry It at all. It embraces
not alone the transportation efficiency
but general prosperity. We suggest to
the heads of freight paying enterprises
that they study this question at first
hand in the broadest way. By so do
ing, they may conclude that an ad
vance may be for their own best in-
I terests."
The statement to the public urges
that it frankly concede to the railways
the necessity for adequate revenue and
await with patience and good nature
the findings of the commission as to
the reasonableness of proposed rates.
o
DR. PEARS OX PAILS TO
RETURX TIIROLGH EL PASO.
Official advices have been received
HYG-IA in the office
proves a discriminating
knowledge of the Pure
Water question and a
desire to promote health
of employes.
PASO ICE AND
REFRIGERATOR
rfj
ft
I" L'w" WINSLOwj
& COMPANY I
304 San Francisco St B
EL PASO, TEXAS 1
Assaying, Ore Shippers' Agents, H
Metallurgists B
Melt and refine or purchase gold m
and silver in anv form. 2
BANK REFERENCE
Correspondence invited. Strictly H
confidential. jjg
GrAENEE SAYS NEXT
HOUSE IS DEMOCRATIC
Champ Clark Is Going to Be
the Speaker, Says Texas
Congressman.
Washington, D. G, June 9. Renewed
assurance based on the result of letters
to every congressional district in the
United States, that the next house (will
be rvamocratic and the assertion that
Champ Clark will be the next speaker
were features of a statement given to
the press here today by congressman
John X. Garner, of Texas, who is act
ing as whip for the minority in the
house. ,
Garner said: "We will win a great
victory in this fall's elections and the
next congress undoubtedly will be
Democratic. This twill result from the
Payne-Aldrich tariff Jaw. The demo
crats are united and the Republicans
are split. The prospect of defeat, which
grows more apparent dally, seems to
irritate the present majority. Cannon's
New Tork speech that the insurgents
ought to be hanged "was not exactly
like pouring oil on troubled waters.
Naturally in view of the impending
defeat of the Republicans, the Demo
crats are looking forward to the elec
tion of a speaker and Champ Clark, of
Missouri, is certain to be the choice de
spite reports circulated by his oppo
nents for political effect. I believe
Clark's name will be the only one con
sidered by the caucus."
Order Smith's delicious ice cream,
FOUR KILLED WHEN
TRAJX HITS A COACH
Haverstraw, X. Y., June 9. Four per
sons were killed and one seriously In
jured here today when a locomotive
struck a coach returning from a fu
neral. Amphitheater Falls.
Denver, Colo., June 9. A lange am
phitheater at Elitch's gardens, used in
presenting a show, collapsed yesterday
afternoon, causing a loss of $100,000.
Six men were in the building at the
time, but escaped unhurt-
Nothing ,as
GASOLLXE FIRE.
Explosion of a gasoline stove in the
rooms of M. Baker at 109 South Kansas
street, opposite the courthouse, neces
sitated the calling "of the Central fire
company at 5:30 'Wednesday evening.
Beyond burning an old carpet, no dam
age was done by the fire.
that Dr. F. S. Pearson will not return
to the United States by way of El Paso,
in fact he Is already en route to Xew
York by way of Laredo.
The secret of Dr. Pearson's visit to
Mexico at this time is believed to have
been the purchase by the Pearson In
terests of the Hidalgo water system,
in the state of Hidalgo, a deal Involv
ing $4,000,000. The Pearson interests
are said to have come into control of
the big enterprise by purchasing a
large percent of the stock.
-o
FOUR MILLION" DOLLARS
FOR A TEXAS RAILROAD.
Waco, Texas, June 9. Four million
dollars injeash was paid by R. H. Baker
in Xew xork yesterday for control of
the Texas City railroad, according to a
statement made today by Chas. Hamil
ton, vice president and general man
ager of the lines. Hamilton said he had
been asked to call a meeting of the
board of directors June 15 at which it
is expected that certain officers and di
rectors will resign and new ones will be
elected.
SEVERAL STATES UXITE TO
LOWER PULLMAN RATES
Guthrie, Okla.. June 9. Allee-lntr thnr
upper berths in Pullman cars are not
worth more than half as much as lower
berths, attorney general West has in
stituted suit before the interstate com
merce commission to compel a reduc
tion. West's action is in pursuance of
an agreement recently reached at St.
Paul by attorneys general whereby
Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Nebraska,
Minnesota, Indiana and Ohio are to fol
low the lead of Oklahoma in attacking
Pullman rates.
o
PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN
A3IARILLO AXD TUCUMCARI.
TucumcarJ, X. M., June 9. Regular
passenger service has been established
on the Amarlllo division of the Rock
Island. Trains leave Tucumcari daily
at 7:40 a. m. mountain time and ar
rive from Amarlllo at 11:10 p. m. The
mall and baggage car, a chair and
mail and baggabe car, a chair and a
parlor car.
o
SANTA FE BUILDS SPUR
TO WHOLESALE DISTRICT.
A new spur track Is being built by
the Santa Fe from its yards near the
union passenger station to the whole
sale district south of San Francisco
Pleasant Eeading for the Fat
What simple and inexpensive solving
of the fat woman's problem the Marmola
Prescription Tablets provide. She takes
one of these harmless, pleasant, little
tablets after each meal and at bed
time and loses from 12 to 16 ounces of
fat each day, and yet suffers no harm,
creates no disturbances Inwardly, and
produces no wrinkles. This elegant
preparation (made exactly in accord
ance with the famous Marmola Pre
scription) has rendered exercising and
dieting for the reduction of excess flesh
as superfluous as a fifth wheel. A fur
ther recommendation is that it is the
least expensive fat reducer on the mar
ket, a large case (costing only 75 cents
from anj' druggist or by mail from the
Marmola Co., 737 Farmer Bldg., Detroit,
Mich., containing a quantity of tablets
large enougli to give very decided re
sults in most every easel.
good as Smith's cream. 2 I fijjT g9WffiffSHlfl9HHP'
t' 14 - -'II f 'j&$zHMrBk rppS1
Herald 's Man Bird 1
Perform Wonde
R rif HIM " 1
IrWSMS'- ' til e
street. The track passes in front of the
Western Coffee company and will con
nect the wholesale houses in this dis
trict with the main line of the Santa I
Fe. j
o
CARRIZOZO RAILWAY SHOP (
EMPLOYES GET INCREASE.
Carrizozo, X. M.. June 9. The boiler
makers employed in the local shops
have received a wage increase from 45
to 49 cents per hour, and the machin
ists have been advanced from 43 to 46
cents per hour.
o
MANY PEOPLE GOING
TO CLOUD CROFT DAILY.
That the people of El Paso are tak
ing advantage of the opportunity of
fered by the Southwestern of reaching
Cloudcroft every day In the week is be
ing demonstrated by the number of
people leaving the city on week days
for the resort. About 20 people went
up Thursday morning.
o
TRAIN LATE.
G. H. train Xo. 9. due to arrive in
the city at 7:30 a. m., was, an hour late
Thursday morning, arriving at 8:30
oclock. It departed fofr the west at
9:10. The train of the Xational Rail
ways of Mexico, due to arrive at 7:25,
was an hour and 15 minutes late, ar
riving at 8:40.
o
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.
John Mershon, union station police
man, was taken suddenly ill while at
his duties Thursday morning and was
taken to his home on Overland street.
Henry P. Sledmann, fis al inspector
of the reclamation servic; with head
quarters at Washington, D. C, was here
Wednesday afternoon e'i route o Phoe
nix. Mrs. Tom Jermain, wife of a well
known park street car line conductor,
accompanied by her children, left
Thursday for California, to spend- the
summer.
Welch McGuire, formerly an inspec
tor of the reclamation jservice in the
southwest, lqft Wednesday for Lonoke,
Ark., where he will spend a few days
prior to going to Porto Rico to take
a position with the irrigation service
on the island.
ELFERS HAS HEARING;
'DECISION IS WITHHELD
E. B. Elfers, charged with forgery,
was given a preliminary hearing Thurs
day morning before justice E. H. Wat
son, who announced that he would with
hold his decision until June 15. In the
meantime he will decide a point of law.
The question at issue is whether the
execution of a receipt by Elfers, after
the money had been received, is for
gery, it being claimed by the defend
ant that it indicates no intent to de
fraud. E. L. Martin, the prosecuting witness,
testified thr;t Elfers wrote him, that
the clerk wculd require a deposit of $10
for the filing of his case; that he sent
the money io Elfers and demanded a
clerk's receipt, and that Elfers sent
him what w s purported to be a receipt
from the court clerk, I. Alderete and J
I. Driscoll. a deputy. Both testified that
the signatures on the receipt, are not
their otvp-
O
rful Fea
Charles K. Hamilton, the aviator,
who flew in EI Paso for The Herald,
his aeroplane in which he will make
war tests for the United States gov
ernment, and a diagram showing the
nature of the experiments. Hamilton
has been engaged to make the tests
at the military tournament near Chat
tanooga, Tenn., during the latter part
of this month. He will fly a quarter
of a mile high and drop explosives on
specially constructed targets.
UNION SERVICES IN
PAEK NOT POSSIBLE
City Will Not Allow It Y.
. W. 0. A. 's Use of Park
Causes It.
In all probability the Sunday evening
union services proposed for Cleveland
square by the various Protestant
churches of the city will not be held
because of opposition on the part of the
city council.
Alderman Blumenthal had intended
to draw up a resolution prohibiting the
use of all plazas and squares by any
societies or churches on account of the
fact that the Y. W. C. A, used the park
Tuesday night for the purpose of sell
ing Ice cream to raise money for its
building fund.
Assistant .city attorney Volney M.
Brown rendered the opinion that there
is an ordinance which prohibits this
and consequently the practice must be
discontinued.
A'-flerman Blumenthal. commenting on
the matter, said Thursdaj morning:
'None of the members of the council
gave permission to the Y. W. C. A. to
sell ice cream there and no permission
will be granted to any one in the fu
ture. We cannot grant special privi
leges and if we were to permit one or
ganization to use the place, we would
have to permit all to do so and might
get some objectionable people there.
I am in favor of granting no one per
mission to use the square for any pur
pose. We would not allow the Salva
tion Army there last year and don't be
lieve in discrimination. It is proposed
to hold band concerts there and have
them free and not have anyone both
ered. During Tuesday evening little
girls ran about among the pepble gath
ered there trying to sell ice cream and
their noise interfered with the music.
Then the Y. W, C. A. tacked banners
up on the bandstand and left them
thore.
"Of course this will not affect the
proposed Fourth of July celebration and
the sacred service to be held on July
third by the churches; that is an en
tirely different matter and is an espe
cial occasion when they shall be per
mitted to hold their services, but at
all other times it must be used by none
other than the city itself."
Mabel K. Stafford, general secretary
of the Y. W. C. A., stated Thursday that
mayor J. F. Robinson had given the
association permission to sell Ice cream
at the band concert Tuesday evening.
"This permission was obtained three
weeks ago from the mayor," Miss Staf
ford said. "As for the banners being
left up on the stand after the concert,
we were too busy Wednesday morning
to remove them but one of the mem
bers was to have taken them down at
noon and I was under the impression
that they were removed at that time."
TO-NIGHT 1
!
rn
basement will be piled high
tomorrow with big bargains.
Be Sure and Read our Regular Saturday
Shopping List
K.
METHODISTS MAY
MOVE' A COLLEGE
Georgetown University May
Be Switched Over to
Dallas.
Georgetown, Tex., June 9. 'The board
of trustees of the Southwestern uni
versity are in session here today. The
trustees are considering recommenda
tion to the several annual conferences
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
south the removal of the college from.
Georgetown to Dallas a? proposed by
Dallas citizens. A vote will likely be
reached tomorrow.
Cone Johnson, of Tyler, and L. T.
Dashiell, of Austin, members of the
board, say they will, favor keeping the
Institution here. Other members of the
board favoring the retention of the
school here are: D. E. Decker, of Qua- j
nan; Robert A. Johnston, of Hous
ton; R. E. Brooks, of Houston; i
Rev. R. Gibbs Mood, of Greenville, pre
siding elder of the Greenville district
of the north Texas conference. His :
father. Dr. F. A. Mood was the founder J
of the universitj.
The removal rests with the conference
as they are the only bodies to take
final action, and It is declared here
that the property may revert to the
donors or the estates In the event the
college is changed to Dallas.
RETAIL MERCHANTS
JOIN EXPRESS "WAR
Data to Be Compiled Show
ing Discrimination Against
Western Cities.
Thursday evening, the Retail Mer
chants league will line up with the
commercial organizations throughout
the country in the fight which is to be
started against the high express rates.
The directors of the chamber of com
merce will likewise consider the matter
at its meeting Friday evening, and the
transportation committee of the cham
ber has already taken definite action
to raise funds and assist in the fight
which is to be waged against the exces
sive express rates now in force through
out the country.
These organizations will also cooper
ate in obtaining data to show how the
express companies are disr.rimlnatinsr
tion Comensesee-aboutoftron-BG"tt iUU
data win be submitted to the Associated
Commercial organizations which is lead
ing the war on the excessive express
rates.
CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. TV. C. Whitley,
of Douglas, Spend Thurs
day TVith CliHdren.
At the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Rena Perry, 1005 Xorth Florence street.
W m
I I QEM ELECTRIC CO. I I
I is I I
UNFAIR to the
leofrioai Worker
"Patronize Fair Folks"
The above card, attacking the Gem Electric
Company, is being distributed around the city
but by vrho If the Electrical "Workers' Union
gave their sanction, why do they not sign this
card?
The Gem Electric Co. was the first to pay the
Electrical Workers $4.00 per day and it was not
a question of wages that caused the walkout.
I want to inform the public that I intend to
stay in business regardless of this walkout. We
are only charging 45c per hour for first class
work. References: Anyone in El Paso.
GEM ELECTRIC CO,
BY JOHN- BLAKE, Mgr.
Both Phones 601 San Antonio St.
Wd
9
mnant
day
ties in the
Mr. and Mrs. W. C- Whitley, of Doug
las, Ariz., celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary Thursday. They were
surrounded by their children who are
here as the guests of Mrs. Perry at a
house party, which has been in progress
all week in honor of the anniversary
Mr. "Whitley is a former Texas and
Pacific railroad man, who is well known
on the entire El Paso division.
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
PLAJf ME3IQRIAL SERVICE
Rev. Henry Easter cad W. W. Bridgrers
Will Speak Snaday; New Officers
Elected for Ensuing Year.
A Joint memorial service of the three
lodges of the Fraternal Brotherhood
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2
oclock at the lodge room on the corner
of Oregon and Overland streets. Rev.
Henry Easter, rector of St. Clement's
Episcopal church will conduct the mem
orial exercises, W. W- Bridgers will de
liver an address and Mrs. Emma R
Neidig, supreme vice president of the
brotherhood of Los Angeles will atte"nd
the services.
El Paso lodge No. 289 of the Frater
nel Brotherhood has selected the follow
ing list of officers for the yearc
President, Ralph Taylor; past presi
dent, Dr. C. F. Braden; chaplain, Mrs
Ida Whitehead; secretary, Mrs. W. M.
Tyra; treasurer, Mrs. Flora Graves;
master at arms, Eugene Clark; mistress
at arms, Mrs. Rachael Clark; door keep
ers, Homer Darr and Pauline Wolf;
physicians. Dr. C- F. Braden and Dr. Ida
Bishop; trustees. A. W. Bittick, TH. V
Boyer; finance committee, Mrs. A. W.
Bittick and Mrs. C. D. Sabin. The new
officers will be installed July 1.
Smith's Ice cream is best.
HAVE YOU SOMETHTrG TO STSIO.?
You can easily sell it. Call Bell 115.
Auto 1115. tell the girl what it island
Thf Hprala will sell It. No bother, no
formality.
TRY THIS LIQUID IF
YOU HAVE EOZEMA
Thousands of people throughout
Texas and the South, have been perma
nently cured by Imperial Eczema
Remedy.
The product is a nice, deaa liquid,
made from such, well-known antiseptics
as wlntergreen, carbolic acid, chloral
hydrate, etc The liquid penetrate the
skin, opens the pores, goes down to the
"ery roots of the trouble and purifieB
the diseased parts. It Immediately
stops all itching and pain, you feel
soothed and refreshed. It soon leaves
the skin perfectly normal, pure, soft
and white, and the trouble will never
return again.
If youf- druggist hasn't Imperial Ec
zema Remedy in stock and will not get
it for you, mail us $1 and wo will semd
you a bottle by express, charges pre
paid. Imperial Medicine Co., Houston,
Texas.