El Paso herald., July 15, 1911, Page 20, Image 20

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
1L PASO
HERALD -
20
Saturday, July 15, 1911.
LAS GRUGES AND
MESILLA VALLEY
Ella WheeIer Wilcox
On The New Parent and
Teacher.
T - gij i
The office of Tb Herald for Las
Cruces Is in the Robinson Drug
Store, "The Quality Store." This firm
-will deliver The Herald each night
at the regular rato of 60 cents a
month.
GRUGES CANTALOUPE
GROP IS PROMISING-
First Shipment Is Made to
El Paso Easterners
Buying,
Las Cruces, N. M July 15. The Me
ellla Valley Produce exchange has made
the first shipment of cantaloupes to El
Paso, consigned to C. Crombie & Co.,
this firm bidding above the market for
tbis shipment. The same firm also bid
for a carload of cabbages -which the
exchange endeavored to supply, but
found the local growers unable to fill
the order. The shortage in cabbages
and other garden produce would indi
cate that too little attention is being
given this branch of farming.
In a careful examination of the
growing cantaloupes Mr. Helnman. sec
retary of the exchange, announced that
the recent rains have not damaged the
fruit up to date, and if the showers
continue without giving the cantaloupes
a chance to become dried out, the crop
promises to be above the average, both
as to quality and quantity.
L-. M. Lyons, president of the Lyons
Coggins Cantaloupe league, of New
York and Pittsburg, will be In the. val
ley within the next few days to ar
range for the marketing of that portion
of the crop which this firm will se
cure. Mr. Cogglns Is now engaged In
shipping from Carlsbad, and it Is ex
pected that he will devote his atten
tion to the Mesilla valley shipments
when he has finished the work at Carls
bad. Conservative estimates of the crop
to be harvested from this valley in the
next few weeks will exceed 80 cars of
cantaloupes to be shipped to eastern
markets, and possibly 10 carloads of
ripe fruit for local shipments through
the territory, and to Texas points,
where the quality of the Mesilla valley
product is already known.
CRUCES POSTOFFICE
SITE IS DEEDED
Las Cruces, N. M.. July 15. The fil
ing of record this morning of the deed
from the Las Cruces Building and Im
provement company to the town, marks
another step in the details for the erec
tion of the federal building which s
to be hullt at the corner of Main and
Griggs street on a lot fronting 115 feet
on Main street and running back 13o
feet to the alley.
The government has approved the
purchase of this tract for the. purpose
of erecting a federal building for post
office, land office and other federal of
fices and the deeds and abstracts are
now 'in the hands of attorneys for the
department. -
The erection of the federal building
n this corner will greatly add to the
appearance of the street, and as soon
as this huilding Is completed the mer
chants in the same block, to the south
cf the federal building, will Improve
.iv. .nta -cco storv bricks in place
of the adobe buildings now in use on j
this street.
MANY PRIZES FOR
LAS GRUGES FAIR
Las Cruces, N. M., July 15. Secretary
Heineman, of the Mesilla Valley Fair
association has secured pledges of
prizes for the coming fair.
The merchants responded most lib
erally to the cause, and it is under
stood that there will be a large as
sortment of prizes offered for the va
rious exhibits as well as prizes for "base
ball.
Mr. Heineman has tendered his resig
nation on account of hlb absence from
the valley during the fair which will
necessitate the election of his successor
at an early date.
POSTAL BANK IS
OPENED AT GRUGES
Las Cruces, N. M., July 15. The pos
tal savings bank has opened and In
spite the fact that the only adver
tising of the event was the posting of
placards the previous day in the lobby
of the postofflce, still several accounts
were started, and the postmaster looks
for a substantial Increase in both the
tumber of depositors as well as the
amount of deposits as soon as the pa
trons of the office have become posted
on the advantages of the bank.
BASEBALLGAME IS
WON BY COLLEGIANS
Las Cruces, N. M-, July 15. The pro
fessional baseball team met a second
defeat at the hands of the outlaws, the
score being 6 to 2 in favor of the col
lego boys. Boat was the hero of the
day, making a home run. Sunday It is
expected that a lively game will be
played between two picked nines unless
the baseball commission changes vthe
plans and runs in a double header.
DAILY RECORD.
Las Cruces,' N. M., July 15. The fol
lowing papers have been filed for rec
ord: Q,ult Claim Deeds.
Las Cruces Building and Improve
ment company to, town of Las Cruces,
$1, dedication of five foot strip for
sidewalk on south side Griggs streets,
running east from Main.
Board o.f education to Jesus M. Na
rares, G250 square feet of land on Griggs
street, joining the land of H. C. Strong
on the east.
XssterVi Dee.
E. A. Chaffe, special master to Ches
ter A. Hunker, $175, lots 1, 2,3 and 4,
block" 11; Sunny Slope addition.
MortKsgre Deed.
George H. Reams et aL to C. C.
Chickerlng, Chicago, 111.. $1600, lots 8
and 9, block 2. Mesilla Park townsite.
Chattel Mortgage.
David Madrid to H. P. Noake, El Paso,
Tex., $100, on. one farm wagon.
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
Las Crucc- B. & L. association to G.
H. Beams et al., $1000, on lots 8 and S,
block 2, Mesilla Park townsite.
Grace P. Day to G. H. Reams, et al.,
$1000, on lots 8 and 9, block 2, Mesilla
Park townsite.
Birth Girl.
Jose Gonzales, Las Cruces, N. M.
TELL ALL
About any furnished room you will
rent. There is no better-way to get a
tenant.
Your ad need not be large but should
always give the facts about the room.
If it's in a private family, always men
tion this fact. If meals can be got near,
mention this also. Bell phone 116; Auto
phone, 1115; tell what you want or call
for a messenger.
OR many years references have
been made from time to time of
the ereat value to humanity
found in a thoughtful study of the
work done bv Luther Burbank In the
, plant kingdom and in the experiments
of Elmer Gates, of wasnmgton, in
building hraln cells for animals and
children by patient, steady labor.
It is gratifying to know that organ
ized societies now exist for teaching
TRAHHERS and tmrents how to de
velop the minds of little children to
bring out their best and noblest pow
ers. i
Our public schools, our private
schools, our colleges and our Sunday
schools have failed to do this, but the
New Thought of the day, combined with
science, will produce a wonderful race
of human beings in a few generations,
after the enlightened few become the
Illuminated many.
Among recent recruits to the ranks
of wise instructors for the young is
Helen Rhodes "Wallace, who for many
years gave her attention to purely
artistic and scientific studies.
Mrs. Wallace has been Identified with
thft University of Chicago Divinity L
school Teachers' college, Columbia
university, director department of
religious education. Lake Chau
tauqua, N. Y.; Instructor In re
ligious education at Union Theological
conference for Vacation Bible schools
of New York arid Brooklyn; lecturer
on biblical literature, School of Higher
Criticism; teacher In Model Sunday
school. Teachers college in Life of
Christ. ,
New Books for Children.
She has now a book for use in the
education of children. This book may
be used as a textbook in the school-
rnnm and in the home, and "best of all
in mothers' clubs. In bringing to pass a j
new standard in religious education,
which is the paramount problem in the ,
churches today. The psychological data J
and methods are the same as- used In .
the Model Bible school of Teacners
college, Columbia university, New
York.
In her book Mrs. "Wallace says -in
the foreword: '
The principle of the New Thought
movement is the meaninsr locked up In
these two little words "New Thought."
"New thought about all of life." The
hunger and thirst after righteousness
Is an elemental appetite, a hunger for
union with the universal soul, that
which sent it forth on its long voyage
of self-discovery.
The God of our fathers was the God
of the little girl who, when asked if
she loved Him, said, "Yes, she was
afraid not to."
The God of this generation Is an
abiding spiritt Immanent in all things,
the embodiment of love and law, rather
than law and power.
The New Thought mother asks,
"What shall I do for the religious ed
ucation of my child? "We have no Sun
day school, nor a body of teaching ma
terial adapted for the child, and I cer
tainlv shall not send him to the ortho
dox Sunday school to be taught the
most precious truths by untrained and
undeveloped persons, frequently in
their teens and with the same notions
about God that I have abjured. Where
inli T eoT' Where, indeed? May it
not Ke the New thoughter who may j
contribute something of value to this
The confusion of story books Is be-
wilderlng and appaling. who is to
warn the young mother against the
bad and the unmoral and point out the
beautiful and the true for her chil
dren? The need of such help was the rea
son for forming 'The New York Story
Tellers' club," whose members are Bar
nard and Teachers college students and
professional literary workers. Our plan
is to appoint at one meeting thoe who
are to tell stories at the next No one
in the club is allowed to Tead a story.
It must be told, for telling a story is
a vastly different thing from reaoing iu j
The Best Stories.
We have tried to answer the question:
"Which stories are most interesting and
best for children, and why? Which sto
ries will not hold their attention or are
not wise, and why?" "We are trying to
do the work that the fast disappearing
grandmother might have done had she
stayed among us. and we have listed
her stories for their positive qualities
of honesty, ppliteness, chivalry and
courage; and for their Indirect rebuke
of the vices of selfishness, dishonesty,
lying and gluttony. The story heads
the list as a form of moral teaching and
claims first place in habit and charac
ter building In children.
"The Arabian Nights" stories were
preserved in our lists in the edition of
Lang and Lane, especially the three
great stories, "Aladdin and His Won
derful Lamp." "The Forty Thieves
and "Sinbad the Sailer." These are for
children from nine to 11 years old. This
edition eliminates all objectionable fea
tures. Have ghost stories a place? Yes, de
cidedK and tho best ones are the true
ones. The time is after 12 years. Chil
dren will hear them somewhere, so it is
better to give them gpod ones; -those
which can be explained In a rational
Tvav Do not give -thorn the unexplain
able too young or they will become
fearful until they have a reasonable
familiarity with their own world -
It is a delight to the sympathetic
heart and open mind to know that such
a woman as Mrs. Wallace has entered
this great field, where the harvest is
ready and the toilers few.
There is no other vocation so full of
lasting benefit to the wor.ld as systema
tized efforts td awaken the minds of
little children to right thinking.
When we consider the Ignorant,
wrong, cruel and unjust methods which
have prevailed since the beginning of
history in the education of the young
it is a matter of amazement that so
many good men and women have
blessed the world.
It proves conclusively that God dwells
in each heart; otherwise all mankind
would be sunk in sin and misery.
The evil which has resulted fr,om the
old thought idea, "Spare the rod and
spoil the child!' can not he calculates;
and the injury to sensitive nature done
through unexpurgated Mother Goose,
with its blood curdling tales, goes
rrom generation to generation. The
careless and indifferent manner of
which the majority of parents discuss
gossip, scandal, crime and misery in the
hearing of little children is in Itself
an unpardonable sin.
Add to this the cramming process
prevalent in our public schools and the
pell mell manner in which children are
flung together without careful classi
fying or wise supervision, and we have
a condition which ought to place all
modern civilization under the ban of
wanton cruelty to children.
Free Libraries Are Good.
Our free libraries are good things,
but the free access of young t hildren
to all the books of any library, is not
a good thing.
A child's reading should be sele'ted
and guided.
Miss Frances J. Olcott, chief of the
F
department of children's libraries in
the Carnegie library of Pittsburg, con
siders story telling a means of direct
ing the reading of children. Systemat
ic story telling to groups -C children
was Inaugurated in the libi-ary In l?f9.
After a few months a change was seen
in the children's reading, and an in
creasing demand for books confining
the stories. In 1SU0 a define? prom am
of stories was prepared for the year for
children over nine years of age, those
under nine not being admitted.
The stories were grouped about one
subject, the aim belngHo m ike the chil
dren familiar wih rome drama tic a id
romantic forms of world literature! and
to arouse their interest in ieal litera
ture, thus counteracting the -vil effects
of continuous reading of current and
popular fiction. The story courses for
the past six years were as follows-
Stories from Shakspere, and miscel
laneous stories.
Stories from the Iliad and Vic Odyssey-
, X
Stories from Nore mythology ond
the Nibelungenlled.
Legends' of king Arthur and the
Round Table.
Legends of Charlemange and his pa
ladins. . ,
Tales of Robin Hood and his irerry
men, and stories from old ballads.
As teachers of methods in the Model
Bible school and TeacherV college, Co
lumbia university, and in 'manual
methods in the Sunday school" through
out New York, the principles of inter
pretation have a sound scientific basis
and the critical appreciation is unques
tioned. The author will gladly cooper
ate with mothers and teachers for
classes in religious education, founded
upon the principles of historical per
spective, analysis and spiritual develop
ment from the standpoint of historical
criticism, bv means of which the stu
dent acquires, a solid foundation as a
basis of belief
Her address is No. 25 Claremont
avenue. New York. Copyright, 1911,
by Doubleday, Page & Co.
TEPIC EXTENSION
TO BE COMPLETED
Southern Pacific Expects to
t UC J-ULIXXC, --- J
October 1.
Guadalajara, Mexico. July 15. C. E.
Pani, of this city, the government en
gineer in charge of the Inspection of
the Southern Pacific extension, who
has returned here from Sinaloa and
Teplc, states that the Southern Pacific
expects to have the extension com
pleted to the Tepic capital in October.
Train service probably will be ex
tended to that city during November.
The roadbed of the Southern Pacific
extension has been practically com
pleted to within a few kilometers of
the city of Tepic, and track has been
laid to "a point about 45 kilometers dis
tant from that capital. At present
tracklaylng Is waiting on the comple
tion of a big cut a short distance be
O'ond the present terminus. Fifteen
hundred men are at work.
Pani -went-to Tepic and Sinaloa to In
vestigate the damages sustained by the
Southern Pacific as a result of the rev
olution. He will make a report to the
department of communications in Mexi
co City. Mr. Pani Inspected the ex
tension only as far north as Mazatlan,
other engineers having been commis
sioned to inspect the lines in Sinaloa
north of that port, and in the state
of Sonora. He found that 12 pile
bridges and the approach to the steel
bridge across the Acaponeta river, IIS
meters long, "were burned by the revo
lutionists. An attempt was made to
dynamite the steel bridge across the
Presidio river, but It was not success
ful. No track was destroyed south of
Mazatlan. Mr. Pani estimates that
$50,000 Mexican currency will cover
the physical damage "between Mazat
lan and the end of track in Tepic
SON OF TERRAZAS
IN DAN&ER OF MOB
Luis Is Threatened With
Violence by Insurrectos
at Chihuahua.
Luis Terrazas. a son of former gov
ernor don Luis Terrazas, of Chihuahua,
had a narrow escape from violence from
the insurrecto soldiers who are now
stationed in Chihuahua, Wednesday
night, according to passengers who ar
rived in El Paso from Chihuahua
Terrazas was walking up a street in
the city, when an Insurrecto camealong
riding a- mule with the Terrazas brand
on its flank. Terrazas stopped 'the sol
dier and told him he wanted the mule
returned to the Terrazas ranch, and a
dispute resulted, In which Terrazas Is
alleged to have called the insurrecto a
name for taking a mule, and the trou
ble started.
The insurrecto got his fellow soldiers
and together they started, after Ter
razas. who had to be- locked up inthe
city jail to prevent his being attacked
by the angry soldiers. A crowd gath
ered about the jail and remained there
nearly all of Wednesday night, so the
story goes, threatening to get Terrazas
out and threatening to burn him at the
stake. The men. however, were quieted
Thursday and Terrazas was released.
3L2Sa
Kellogg's
Ant
will make Ants disappear
from any house within
twenty-four hours
25c
At Grocers and Druggists
WHERE SHALL I SPEND
The following Announcements of California's Most Celebrated Hotels, Health and Summer Resorts will solve ike
question. Literature and Additional Information will be furnished promptly at our Free Information Bureau or oy
writing direct.
Every Home Comfort at
THE ISLAND VILLA and
TENT CITY AT
AVALON
vS
TENTS ARE UNDER LARGE
SHADY TREES. Close to all
amusements. Good stores. Very
moderate rates. Pine sewerage
system.
IDEALLY COOL.
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND IS
THE ONLT RESORT OFFERING A
DRY COOL MARINE CLIMATE
WITH NO DAMPNESS. Enjoy the
delightful swimming and bathing in
Avalon Bay, sailing, boating, hunt
ing, Mountain Coaching. Moonlight
Launch rWes, Tennis. Golf, and the
concerts given by PORTER'S CATA
LINA ISLAND BAND afternoons
and evenings.
ASK YOUR AGENT
- FOR TIGKETS THROUGH TO
AVALON.
Write for illustrated folder to
BANNING COMPANY,
Pacific Electric Building,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Buy Your Tickets Through To
THE COOLEST RESORT ON
THE PACIFIC COAST.
a TTOTKT. THAT IS DIFFERENT."
Conducted on the American Plan.
Special Summer Rates
FOR RECREATION AND SOLID
COMFORT THIS FAMOUS HOST
ELRY SHOULD BE YOUR DESTI
NATION. It Is the only FIREPROQF HO
TEL In the Missioni City. Built of
concrete, steel, brick and tile. Cov
ers "Ave acres of ground. Beautiful
palms and large shady trees sur
round. Every OUTDOOR AMUSE
MENT. Close to Plaza, Bath House,
the Old Mission, Theaters and
Beach, where California's most
IDEAL SURF BATHING IS
ENJOYED.
Hunting, excellent surf fishing,
boating, driving, tennis, golf and
fine automobile boulevards. "Write
for summer booklet to the host,
HARRY D. CLARK.
There'll Every
Sport You May
Be in Quest of
at Delightful
Fdel'var
-5T'
THE STRATFORD INN.
BY THE SEA offers large cool
rooms with bath and every
ern convenience. ery
moderate summer rates.
Every outdoor amuse
ment, including enni?.
surf bathing, driving, fine
unto rnads. fishintr. A bifT
"R.ith Housr with iars:o hot !
and cold nlunK'js. Write -
for booklet and rates to
W. L. ABDIL.U Mgr.
PROSPERITY
will meet you half way, if you re
inforce your energies at
Faywood
Hot Springs
It cures, and you remain cured, we
know, and yoa will if you try it.
Conceded the greatest Icidney water
on earth. ,
Why not visit Faywood Hot
Springs first, since 7011 will eventu
ally go there anyway?
Large Modern Hotel. Perfect Cli
mate. Booklet.
T. C. McDermott, "The Faywood"
Faywood, N. M.
VULCANIZING
New and 2nd Hd. cases and Tubes.
Prices always right. "Write us for
prices. The best for the money.
Jackson-Eno Rubber Co.
teJSANITA
KtwJ:'.iV S-i.-WYt-Ss1! -at f 7.
s
7&25B$04gse
Og
rriaiT
r,?6Sl
i-L
bed-mo-
ym:
ijv-
II
1010 S. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. I j
P
ww
See the
5-ffit
Directly
Hotel Virginia
Long Beach
THIS IS REGATTA 3IONTH AT LONG BEACH.
a faot nf -nrT-iito ml vessels and nower boats
ronrccoTitinc nil tb larJiner clubs on Coast Willi
n-irtiHnato Thi: hntrI
quarters and center of all social activities. Best
view of races will be had from its grounds and
beautiful cool verandas but a lew yards from
breakers. Write for Race Schedule ana reser
vations. CARL STAJXLK1, Mgr.
c
yll'WU
u"P W.4
LONG BEACH
CALIFORNLVS MOST DELIGHTFUL COOL BEACH,
WHERE THERE'S SOMETHING NEW ALWAYS TO SEE.
YACHTS AND POWER BOATS REPRESENTING ALL
THE LEADING CLUBS ON COAST WDLL PARTICIPATE
IX ONE MONTH OF RACING. THIS IS THE MONTH.
GET THAT TRUNK PACKED AND TAKE THE
FIRST train possible for the RESORT OF RECREATION.
HER THE BAND CONCERTS AFTERNOON a AND
EVENINGS and take a plunge in the SURF. Write
"IV3I. L. CAMP, Secretary CfcamBer of Commerce,
Long Beach, Cal.
July
Is
egatta
Month
HOTEL ROSSLYN
ov
PPPF
"
European. 75c te s2jk) MEETS ALL TRAWS SSMofi&EwtiSjS
AMERICAN, fl.75 t S3.00 m .-,JJl
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
Ei San Luis Rey Hotel, Oceanside, Cal.
The Best Beach. .Finest and safest bathing. Nerer hot. Munificent drives of sea
and mountains, Tennis, Bathing, Fishing, Dancing, etc. Kates VERY reasonable.
D. H. BALDWIN. Prop.
A SUMMER RESORT .
WHERE OCEAN BREEZESARE TEMPERED BY
REFRESHING MOUNTAIN AIR
Altitude just right. Latest methods of treatment. Beautiful
rounds. Reasonable rates. 20 minutes ride by electric car
from Los Angeles. Write for colored Booklet A., address
Glendale Sanitarium, Glendale, Cal., or apply at EI Paso
Herald Office.
ygAuBSERVEDTOy
Vta w our &
YNoGRAny
Hollenbeck Hotel
a. c. BiHcke LOS ANGELES, CAL. j. s. intcMi
SOUTHWESTERN HEADQUARTERS
RATES: From $1.00 With Private Bath: Sates From $1.50
King Edward Hotel
LOS AIMGKELES
EUROPEAN PLAN. RATES $1 UP.
Room with Bath $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 per day. Two people $2.00, $2.50
and $3.00 per day.
FREE AUTOMOBILE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS.
Col. E. Dunham, Pres. - Walter E. Smith, Treas.
Thomas "W. Law, Mngr.
Hotel Yorkshire
AMERICAX DRUM SCHOOL.
Druiamlag Made Easy.
Thorough course In Double Drumming- taught by mall satisfaction guaran
teed Uptodate Rag Time studies for Professional Drummers. Write for
particulars. w W. J. HOWE.
230 S. Spring St., Los Angreles, Cal.
4-r jt f AiiW Jt O i C "An apartment house that Is different."
LtlAMDUIlI Arl 3. -. nth and Grand View Sts.. Los Angeles.
Brand new and in a class by itself. Contains unique and original features.
From the standpoint of comfort, appearanqe and location, it's a magnificent
home The furnishings are especially elegant. Summer rates. All general
expenses Included. 12 minutes from town. Private garage and tennis court.
H 1 AlUamKra A nevr, fire
llOte I Ainamurtt Delishtfullv
316 N. BROADWAY
LOS ANGELES, CAL. .
Scropcpa. )
ADS BY PHONE.
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 formality.
MY SUMMER
r
1
Yatch Races
in Frost
of
135'
is thft recosmized head
NATIGK HOUSE
y Am i wfl
A11TH BUS
w 00
A. P. Grlder. A. E. BeBgel
710 5. Broadway.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
New and strictly modern; nrstclass
service. Rates $1.00 per day: -with bath
51.50. Special rate by the week.
- proof building, beautifully furnished.
located. Convenient to Broadway's at
tractive stores and theaters. Low summer rates.
J. R. HANKLA, Manager.
IOO OUTSIDE ROOMS 50 PRIVATE
BATHS. ELEVATOR. FREE PHONES
EVERY ROOM. HOT AND COLD WATER
DUTCH GRILL.-' $100 up special
RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH.
SIS E. 3d St., ntar Main O. S. URATES tgr.
OUTING?
(g&LtrWmmWSGtSmW
mlSfmmWBMmmmmm
FOCK.TJI AX2 ZKAIX STS.
C HEART OF LOS AXGBLES, CAl
CLOSE TO AiX PXJBIilC BUILD
7NGS. THEATERS and SHOPPING
DISTRICT. All beach cars, pass
doors. Many modern Improvement.
Beautifully furnished for solid com-
fort. A hotel that Is notsd the
world over for perfect service. Its
cuisine is noted. For souvenir book
let giving views of Los Angeles,
etc.,. write the manager.
C. H. KXAPPE,
L X POTTER HOTEL CO.
PERCRMr
mTELffisAPARIMETTrc.
R5RM!L! STREET! iJ
COMPLETE L Y FURNISHED
APARTMENTS EVzRY MODERN
CONVENIENCE VERY-COOL
250 OUTSIDE ROOMS ATX
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
WTEFM PATES-CABLTONGiuxTMm.
HOTEL SNOW
Slxtk aad Flawer Si,
lies Aasreles
NEW, COOL, fireproof.
Special summer rate.
Write for Booklet,
WSflB9Wfll5KW
MH
MODERN APARTMENTS
Nicest, Cheapest "Way te lav
TO LET Famished ccctplete toe bnwkee
ine. Coolest, xaostbcseUlce, lowest prices. Larf t
grounds, flewcrs. No car fare. $10 to $25 noatfelr
GOLDEN-PARK APTS. 1130W. 7th Street
Highest class. Larse cool roocs, luxarfeesly fr
alshcd. Elevator, lobby, roof ar4ea, jrage, jri-
vateparfc. T. WI ESENDANGER
20T S. BROADWAY, Los ANGILES. Cau.
Headquarters for Tesas People
Two blocks from Central Park. Con-,
venient to AUL car ling. Special
summer rates.
HOTEL HEINZEMAN
82S-829 So. Gramd Are.,
Lea Aagelcs, Cal.
SAX DIEGO'S
"T DAT CARXIVAL.
July 19-20-21-22. GROUND BREAKING
Ceremonies of Panama-California Ex
position. ' (The Xew Absolutely Firepreef)
IS THE RECOGNIZED
HEADQUARTERS IX SAX
DIEGO FOR AL.I SPEC
IAL ATTRACTIONS.
Day and night parades and count
less entertainments. Historical pa
geants illustrating- all the Important
events from the landing of the GOOD
SHIP CABRILLO to the completion of
the GREAT PANAMA CANAL-. Mam
moth floats representing California
Missions, Floral floats, etc GREATEST
FIREWORKS DISPLAY EVER WIT
NESSED ON COAST.. Water Carnival
Boat and Yacht Races. GRAND
MASQUE Ball. Airships. Aeroplanes
Balloons and Parachute jumping dally
Wire for reservations at the mammoth
new U S. GRANT, California's most
beautiful hostelry.
J. II. HOLMES, Mamaxer.
ADS BY PliONL.
"You can easily sell it. Ca.ll Bell 115.
Auto 1115. toll the girl what It Is and
The Herald will sell it. No bother, no
formality.
1 Fl "T SAJt MKCfO. CAT.
1