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EL PASO HERALD 10 Thursday, January 6, 1 92 1. DAM'S PENT WATERS AWAIT MAN'S ENTERPRISE TO SEND POWER AND LIGHT TO VALLEY POWER, alaeit in en leviable in ipiantity, fa waitfng at the Elfphut Baite dam to be hinmiH, ani bh by the people ef El Paso 4 the interrenlnff valley, aecrdfiNr to Irrtng C. Harris, hydro-eleetrtc engineer of IjO Angeles wb" lias Jut spent two days In studying; eleetric energy possibilities at that atroe- To L. M. Lavson, manager of the Hiephant Butte reclamation project, Roland Harwell, manager of El Paso ounty water improvement district number one, to W. E. Stock well, presenting the city and the cham i r of commerce and to El Paso ounty farmers and officials of the afr improvement district Mr. Hams mad'' a verbal report after Inspecting h. dam. He had been accompanied to he dam by a party of El Paso county r.en interested :n the development of lower The party returned Wednes day night. Mr. Harris returned to Los Angeles and will make a written report in about 60 days. .at Was Over-Eatl mated. At least 18.000 kilowatts of elec 'rical energy can be developed at the nam during nine months of the year i y the force of the water, Mr. Hams said. That would send down the val ley about IS, 0f0 horse power a day. twice as much, nearly, as El Paso uses m any 24 hours. The instalation : machinery for developing that powtr would cost not to exceed j,00e.000. in the engineer's opinion, .stead of the $4,000,000 originally estimated. When the go ernjnent built Ele phant Butte dam six conduits were built at an additional cost of 165,000. Thee six conduits are each six feet in diameter and 200 feet in length. Through these conduits mighty streams- of water can shoot for 150 et an.l generate enough power to supply the -valley. Farmers Shoald Otto It. During the three months of the ar rhen water is not flowing Mr. Hams Miggested that energy be gen rafd by coal as nobody would want to buy power for nine months a year fr y. V5 to how the plant should be 1 4. Htme-made Remedv Stops Coughs Quickly The hert ronrn ntedfefoe ye erer J A iamiiy gsypij eawir m.ma j saaoe. saves sm . f You might be surprised to know that the best thine T can use for a &evrc couph, is a remedy which is- easi!v prepared at home in just a few momenta. It's cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too children like ;t and it is pure and Rood. Pour 2V3 ounces of Pinex in a p.nt bottle; then till it up with plain frranuljted ujjar syrup. Or use clari fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of suear syrup, if desired. Thu von make a full pint s. family supply but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough vrup. And a? a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at aiv price. It noes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It prompt?? heals" the inflamed mem branes ihat line the throat and a.r T'sssages. stops the annoying throat t.tlde, loosens the phlegm, and socm vour cough stops entirelv. Splendid ror bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pihpx i a highV concentrated com pound of Norway pne extract, famous fnr healing the membranes. T aio.d disappointment ask your d .icgit f"r 2Vj ounces of Pinex" With d re :t ions and don't accept any th ii? el-o Guaranteed to give abso lute -faction or monv refunded. The IV. ' o Ft. "Wayne, IntL built the engineer suggested that it be done by private capital and un der government supervision, stone 4b Webster, owners of the El Paso street railway company, or some such firm with the capital and experi ence, would do the work satisfactori ly, in Mr. Harris' opinion. The development of power wooM, of course be secondary to - fnrnisbiBg water ror irrigation purposes. But It would be a large enough enterprise to Interest every farmer In the valley ox well as El Pas It was explained. The endaits are there in anticipa tion of the development of elee 1 rlcnl energy and, the engln eer Mid. he eonld not see why It Is not done without delay. The en ergy generated wonld make the operation ar the Irrigation sys tem much easier. In his opinion. Water con Id also be pumped front snow ine surface along the beneh lands. It would take about a year to build a power plant. Mr. Harris es timated, if the work on it were start- AT? riliplnc tha h,u V . .... ! water is not flow incr for irrlntlnn uses, i iic pmnt snoum De owned ay uic idimenj, jumougn ouui oy a pri vate corporation, in Mr. Harris opin ion. On account of the present low prices of copper, steel and labor in this locality the project should be started at once, the engineer said he thought. Transmission would cost about $10,000 a mile. The loss of en ergy in transit would be about 25 percent to El Paso. The men who went to the dam from El Paso are I M. Lawson. proj ect manager; W. P. Dent, council for mo reclamation service; Irving c. Harris, engineer or Los Angeles; Ro land Harwell, manager of El Paso county water improvement district No. 1: T. D. Porcher, Tsleta; W. J. unm; J. J. .Perez, san Elizario; X. Van Gass, Torn ill o: Idas Gillett Canutlllo; W. E. SlocfcweU, representing the chamber of com merce and the city, and Norman E. Veaxey, auditor of the Herald. Flyers Killed When Plane Burns. Crashes Arcadia, Fla Jan. 6. Lieut. Raymond . Frandl. o Grand Rapid. Mich, and adet A. C. Pool of Richmond Center, I "is- "ere instantly killed at Carl i strom aviation field here this morn- ing when an airplane in which they were doing "stunt" flying, crashed to the ground and burned. HOMES WILL SAVE NATION, SAYS HEAD OF NATIONAL REALTORS; EL PASO WELCOMES F. E. TAYLOR r PATENT BILL STIRS STRONG OPPOSITION Washington, D. C, Jan. Opposi tion to section 9 of the patent office bill developed such strength at a joint conference made necessary by senate amendments that friends of the measure expressed fear if the sec tion were not eliminated the bill would not become a law. Section 9 would empower the fed eral trade commission to assign patents of government employed in ventors to individuals or corpora tions for development and exploita tion, and opposition was voiced chiefly by representatives of mann- iactunng interests. They said it I would add to the '"already undesir-' j able condition of too much govern- ment In business." west that will keep America what its founders intended it to be and It Is this same home, everywhere over the old world that is going to prove in the end the salvation of the sore distressed old human race, ac cording to Fred E. Taylor, president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards who was the guest xnursoay or ;i .rases realtors. It Is in such places as El Paso that the little grey homes should be built In Mr. Taylor's opinion. After a trio over the city Thursday morn ing and over the scenic drive and to jrort Bliss the president or the na tional Association of Real Estate Boards declared this was one of the finest cities he bad ever beheld a promised land where people feel like settling down in and living in for the remainder or their days. El Paso s substantial annearance struck Mr. Taylor in particular. "It's a city built to last, he declared, as he looked down at it from the highest point on tne scenic drive. Jay, nut isn t it a wonder: he exclaimed. Sneaks at High School. Mr. Taylor arrived in El Paso at 9:30 oclock Thursday morning from Los Angeles. His home is in Fort land. Be left Thursday afternoon for Dallas and will go from there to New Orleans and then to Atlanta to attend a meeting of presidents of local real estate boards. He Is ac companied by lira. Taylor, by Tom Ingersoll, national secretary; and Don ooss, manager of publicity for the national association. At the station Mr. Taylor and his party were met by H. P. Hadfield. president of the El Paso real estate board, by George Ie Baron, past president, by A. P. Coles. A. H. Anderson, Leslie Reed, secretary of the local board and by other realtors. From the station the visitors were taken to the Paso del Norte. From that hotel the party was taken to the high school, where Mr. Taylor ad dressed the students in the assembly hall. From the high school the party went to Fort Bliss. At noon the party attended a luncheon at the Tol tec club, given by the board. In the afternoon the visitors went to Juarez for a while. Coles Offers Prizes. At the high school Mr. Taylor urged the students to take a keea interest In civic affairs, to be builders and consider the real estate business as a profession as worth of entry as any other. By I. EL CiAYPOOL. At the high school meeting A. P. Coles announced he would offer a $50 prize for the best essay written on the subject "Civic Improvement, by any girl student and a SM prise for the best oration delivered on the same subject by any boy student. The offer was accepted for the school by A. H. Hughey, superintendent of schools. "Onee the ill effect ef post war readjustments have spent themselves," said Mr. Taylor, dla eusaing ejindlOens In general, wtbe entire country will enter on an era of unprecedented develop ment. X find a Veen and growing Interest on' the part of big busi ness men la the east In condi tions in the west. The Ms men are looking to the west as they have never looked before. The urban population has passed the rural and the American cities are shown to be increasing seven and one-half times as fast in population as the country districts. Mere Farming Xeeded. These facts mesa that greater at tention must be given to the reclama tion of the arid lands of the sparsely settled districts of the west because the proper balance must be main tained between the country and the city if our nation is to endure on a sound economic basis. The' United States can be made more prosperous ix we win protect agriculture so tnat It can hold Its best man bv makine life In the country just as attractive and just as remunerative as life In the cities. Tn coo Deration with the United States departments of ajrricnlture and interior and the various state ag- ricauum colleges tne newiy ap pointed farm land commlttae of tha national association of real estate boards, under the chairmanship of A. J. Simonson. of Denver, Is now giv ing this 'away from the farm.' tend ency Its most earnest attention. inis committee is doing every thing within its dowct to advance tha economic educational and social con ditions and interest of tillers of the soil and all measures that will in crease production, bring about a broader distribution of farm products no assure a proper return to tne pro- At The WHITE HOUSE Friday IG BOUBL ducer of foodstuffs.' Alderman R. C Semnle. renrestent- ing mayor .us vis, welcomed Mr. Tay lor at the luncheon. C N. Btmutt ana james U. McNary were among the speakers. George LeBaron presided. EVERYTHING IS READY FOR COWBOY SHOW Seventeen boxes have been sold for $100 each, tickets are on sale at Fort Bliss, and everything Is ready to launch a ticket selling campaign to reach the individual. In an attempt to "put over" the cowboy contests to be staged In El Paso January 12 to 1. The Young Men's business league was told this at its luncheon Thursday by A. W. Xorcop. its president. The meeting was in the chamber of com merce grilL The cfty has been divided into 15 sections, in each of which a captain and team has been assigned, he said. As most of the captains -had been in formed of their appointment only a short while before the luncheon, re ports of selling progress were not CLOUDCROFT LOADING TRACK TO CROSS THE DEER PARK At the request of the business in Mr. Xorcop said that 6000 letters bad been sent -out advertising El Paso and the event, and predicted that success of the show this year would insure its becoming as distinctive of El Paso te rests of North Ctoadcroft and of 33 tne Mardl Gras was of New Or- dvii Lxmgweii. who nas the contract I JC,a- to cut timber on the Mescalero i Tne Tumblin Tads from the V. M. reservation and elsewhere in the I c- entertained with a series of Sacramento mountains, a short ex- STymnastic feats. Boys comprising the tension or spur of the Cloudcroft I team 8X6 Lawrence Hale. Lincoln line will be built, to be used now Hawley, Hymau Rosenthal. Leo But- as a loadimr track for North rinnri croft and the mountain farmers and I cattlemen, and later to connect with f a logging extension. Two proposals were under consld- ! e rat ion. one to run the extension and ' loaaing track: from a point near the i present station around into and i through the deer park, keeping quite close to xhe mam street of North Cloudcroft: the other to construct a ioa.aing tracic west or the deer park . taking out from the curve at the trestif and running into the hill, f with the projected loca-incr extension to run around another wav. taAnr out at the first T beyond the sta- ! tion and running along the edge of ; i ne miis, crossing tne southern branch of the golf links, and ctokk- mg James canyon outside the inner ! reservation fnc. Members of the Cloudcroft direc tory. J. F. Coles, F. E. Hunter. H. B. r, w,. , , fatevens, Stanley Sevan and J. F. WII- rort wine as a rood tonic Kicb old 1 Hams, with H. D. Slater, met with A. E. Sweet, general manager of the Port Wme contains iron and other g,. anl 1, , . , . ,. full discumlon the first project was boay-buil ding ingredients, and pure ' approved u beiner least objection- I able. The railroad executive ex- rK rvi i t- t r j i I pressed the desire to meet the wishes Olive Oil is a real liquid food when of the cioodcrofters so tar as pos- j sible tn any work done. The losgingr made in a mixture such a. Portolive. J bTtwTiiVak. Ill SnilSThroS 1 North Plondcrnft ler, Joe Corona, Robert Horton, Ed wara iiaie and ueorge Atkinson, a. L. Holm, director of the T. M. C A. aa in charge. OLD PORT WINE AND0UVE0ILIS THE BEST TONIC ; All doctors agree on Olive Oil and H never regain your strength or health taking worthless drugs, mostly stimulants. Try nature's way and see bow quickly you improve and get back your strength. Yon will feel like a new person after one week's trial. Portolive is on sale at all drag fists. Portolive company, 747 North Main street. Los Angeles. CaL El Paso Will Improve Memorial Park; Money Is Already At Hand Transfer of J480O obtained for the improvement of Memorial park from the sale of buttons several months ago, to the city planning; commission is to be made by rabbi Martin Zie lonka, chairman of the button com mittee. 3 ROBBERS ARE SUFFICIENT FOR MOB IN KANSAS Kansas City. Kan.. Jan. (. Three robbers constitute a "mob." under ih. Kansas mob law. according; to a ruling ui juuso u. fiKaer, oe Minnas vaty, Kan. The ruling was made in disposing of a demurrer filed by the city In a nit brought against the city for iv,am oasnages nnaer the mob law by John H. Foley. Kansas City. KaiL. pool proprietor. Foley was robbed of late in his place of business by three men January 31, 1920. Fifteen patrons also were robbed. Tha Kansas mob law provides that If a person is attacked by three or more persons he can obtain damages from the municipality. This Is the first case where the law has been ap plied to robbers. BANK INSTALS TARGET , RANGE; BANDITS BEWARE! Cincinnati. O, Jan. fc Robbers will find employes prepared to receive them should they decide to visit the Union S&VinKS Bank and Trnnt mri- pany of this city. "Star the oeneflt of bandits.", said Edrar P. start vin. president, yesterday, when be an nounced that a target range is being installed la- the basement of the bank. MRS ROBERT B. MUSE DIES; FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW Mrs. Robert B. Mnse. 1222 Laurel street, died at her home Wednesday! afternoon of doable pneumonia. She ' is survived bv her hiuhuil whn r;n mis aiieraoon irora Eastland. Tex.; two sons, Robert B. Muse. Jr. and John Gnstav Muse, who will ar- irom ixiweir. Ariz., this evening, and three daughters. Mary. Hazel and Dorothy Mnse. of El Paso. Rev. Floyd w lut.e coarse or ine funeral services which will be held ai Peake Hagedon's chapel tomorrow ft.mnm. " i, oclclV Officers of Harmony .m wi uaiem oiar also will ""wirci wrricea. jars. 3luse was E EVEN Hats Advance Spring Modes You wifl sjrnpty adore them the soft.' dainty pastel shadings, the attractive materials, thebawacnirtg srytej. And there are bags and parasols to match. Whether you purchase or not, we shaii be delighted to show them to you- MflHaery Salta T COMI : ami-Annual Clean Sweep and January dte Sale NGI TKe biggest sale event of the Winter season comes soon after our New Years promise of continued service to our patrons. This Double Sale Event, which includes the Clean Sweep and the January White Sale, will be wel comed by women, misses and children, also rooming house and hotel proprie tors, as it offers the greatest possible reductions; in fact, reduced prices will be the lowest in existence, for When The White House Has A Sale It IS A Sale Watch The Daily Papers For Further Details Safisfactory Phone Service iiiaviisMiairimia Sead Bettj Your Order "The Store Of Service" little Plaza Phone 4580 'The House of. Courtesy' Cafeteria Servicef or Men & Women, Y.W.C.A. Cafeteria The money will be spent together gf 'wh,". , ,he "iJ!? "SOT.!!!1 b-1e-C"Vi ofTeruaaTe'm. wor, chaplain of the Court of Honor, and a member of the El Paso City Feder ation of Women's Clubs. DBrtTV FIVDS TEQUILA. Six quarts of tequila contained in a sack half buried in a vacant lot at 4i is fiedras street were confiscated by deputy sheriff John Boone and turned over to the sheriff's depart ment. The liquor was located fol lowing phone call from a resident near the place where it was fopnd. CIVIl. SERVICE KXAMINATJO.NS. Civil service examinations for first grade clerical positions with the gov ernment will be held at the postoffice January 15. If Von Are in Tieed of glasses, go to some one who knows. Any one knows who has a nose, knows. Kendall knows. Geo. I). Ken dall Oprleal Co. 201 Mills St. Adv. Warner's closes on Sunday after noons from 1 P. M. to 6 P. M. to give our faithful employees a chance to rest and have some time lo themselves. Will you co-operate with us by observing what we be lieve to be a necessary policy in line with our effort lo be fair to every one M1.V0S kAV 1HES-. Andrew Bain, a mining man. died at the Phelps-Dodge hospital at Ty rone. N. M. Mr. Bain was a native of Scotland and was 57 years old. Ha was engaged tn the mining business in the southwest for SO years. Charles Montfort, mining engineer of El Paso a fj5nl of Mr- Ba'n. was summoned to Tyrone. The body was forwarded to Florence, Colo, for burial. CLAYTON- OATMAK DIES. Clayton J. Oatman. years old. died at his home, 3203 Frankfort street. Wednesday afternoon. He is survived by a widow. Funeral ar rangements have not been made. to purchase and plant shrubs and trees to beautify Memorial park on a 24 acre site near the Manhattan heights school. Propospal to utilise the Marr home stead adjoining the police station on wain ampoeit street as a cluo room for policemen and firemen was nomt- poned by the city council Thursday until a definite proposition for the provision and maintenance of club rooms can be submitted. A petition asking that additional fire plugs be placed along a recently completed water main in Grandview addition and Morningside heights was referred to city councilman W. T. Griffith. A bid made by G. E. Price, offer ing to remove two 40-foot smoke stacks at tb city water plant near Fort Bliss for S754.30 was rejected when eil3- councilman R. c. Semple told the council that the amount was excessive. Miss Lillian Coleman, teacher at i- Ajy school, asked that S60 be given ner to pay for medical atten tion for injuries received in September when she fell through a defective lid over a water meter at Seventh and South Kansas streets. The request was referred to Mr. Semple. The city employment bureau re ported that 110 calls for women were unfilled during the week. Sixty births and 46 deaths were re. ported for the week ending. Thursday. Edwards Says El Paso And Juarez Cooperating To Arrest Criminals "Cooperation between El Paso and Juarex in suppressing banco and con fidence men is assured." said chief of police Peyton Edwards at the Rotary club luncheon Thursday. "Mexican criminals are now being sent to the I interior and we are making a big ef ! fort to rid El Paso of all undesirables. I We have an officer on duty in Juarex who is cooperating with the police there, and he is doing work, as the Mexican officers work with him I friendly." Kotary voted to endorse chief Ed wards work, and promised to help him in his endeavor to rid the city : of criminals. I Will Winch, president. Porter Thede, I E. C. Davis and A. H. Bodes made . talks on how the Rotary club could j er of flesh and strength. Milks Emu! cnexit u city oi n;i jraso. is strongly recommended to It was decided to send president those whom sickness has weakened Winch and another delegate to the and repairing the effects of wasting district conference to.be held at diseases. Taris. Texas. March r and 29. I This is the only oohd emulsion I made, and so palatable that it is eaien I with a spoon like ice cream Truly ' wonderful for weak, sickly children. .o matter how severe mir case. jou are urged to try Milks Emulsion I Austin, Texas. Jan. . University ! ties home with you. use 't acordiiie I'";"" will lose more than J 1.000,- to directions and if not satisfied with ?? ,.om 1f?fT. l'thed to It by the results, your money will promptly late Maj. Littlefield in event the In- refunded. Price 75c and 1 50 per bot stitution is moved from its present tie. The Milks Emul-sion Co. Terre site. IT Wrcr. chief executor of ' Haute. Ind sold b druRinsts even -lattlefield estate announced todav. vhere. Stomach Ulcer Gone Suffered 16 Years Sy Us stonuch u perfect now, and us wetgnt nai increased. "I had ulcers of the stomach so bad that I was sent to the hospital. Treat ment there finally got me on my feet, tut in a few days I was down again. w-.i . yon wouldn't guarantee nuts Emulsion to cure a bad case o. ulcers of the stomach, but I tried it anyway. If i does the work for fi !" 'f dii tOT me- yu oosht not to be backward about any case of stomach ulcers. I have now taken twelve bottles and my stomach is n P condition. I feel better and weigh more than I have for 1 years. have had stomach trouble all ? .thit ,lme-" L. S. Walker, Green leaf. Kan. Thousands of people who have suf fered agony from chronic stomach trouble in Its worst forms, have been promptly relieved and soon restored! to perfect health hv irnva ' A trial costs nothing. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nu tritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel ac tion, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. As a build- University Would Lose $1,000,000 If Moved 483 MEMBERS PLANNED FOR NEW CONGRESS Washington, D. C Jan. 6. The house census committee agreed today to report to congress tha Slegel bill, fixing the membership of the houe at 483, an Increase of 48 over the present membership. It also recom mends a constitutional amendment limiting the membership of future houses to 600. The basis for representation was fixed at one member for every 21M7 inhabitants. Under this bill the states would gain as follows: Alabama 1; Arkansas l; tauitornia Connecticut 1: GeorKla 1: Illinois 3; Maryland 1; Massachusetts 3; Mich igan 4; Minnesota 1; New Jersey 2: New Mexico 1: New York 4: North Carolina I; Ohio 4; Oklahoma 1; Ore gon 1; Pennsylvania 4: sontn Caro lina 1; Tennessee 1: Texas 3: Vir ginia 1; Washington 1: Wen Vir ginia 1; and Wisconsin 1. No state would lose any representa tion. Under the committee's bill the states would have representation as follows: Alabama. 11: Arizona, 1; Ar kansas, 8; California. IS; Colo rado. 4; Connecticut. C; Dela ware, 1; Florida, 4: Georgia, 13; Idaho. 2; Illinois, 10; Indiana. 13; Iowa. 11: Kansas. 8: Kentucky. 11: Louisiana. (; Maine. 4; Maryland. 7; Massachusetts, 18: Michigan. 17; Minnesota. 11; Mississippi, s: Missou ri, 1C; Montana. 2; Nebra ka, ; Ne vada, 1; New Hampshire. 2; New Jer sey. 14: New Mexico. 2; New York. 47: North Carolina, 12; North Dakota. 3: Ohio. 26; Oklahoma, 9; Oregon. 4; Pennsyl vania. 40; Rhode Island. 3; South Carolina. 8; South Dakota. 3; Ten nessee, 11; Texas. 21: Utah. 2; Ver mont. 2; Virginia. 11: Washington. 6: west Virginia, ; Wisconsin, lz Wyoming. 1. - The bill provides that in case of any increase in the number of rep resentatives in any state such addi tional representatives shall he elect ed at large until the state legisla tures pass redlstricting laws. Penrose Will Support House Tariff Measure Washington. D. C Jan. 8- Senator Penrose, chairman of the senate fi nance committee, announced today be would support tne nonse emergency tariff bill, although he hoped for cer tain modifications of the rates. The senator's announcement was made at the conclusion of the first open hearings on the measure by his committee. He said he desired to cor rect "a misunderstanding which1 seemed to have gotten abroad con cerning the status of the socalled emergency tariff." He denied that there was any difference of opinion among Republicans upon this measure. U. S. Water Power Body Plans Hearing Jan. 19 Washington. D. C Jan. & Hear ings on various water power projects Involving developments tn the vicin ity or Niagara Falls will be held by the federal water power commission January 24. The commission new has before It 143 applications for permits to under take develpmenta In various parts of the country. Among new proposals received at the close of last year was one for a 38.000 horse power de velopment in Amador opunty. Califor nia, and a 23.000 horse power project In Alaaka. SPEAKER WILL TELL HOW TO FIND JOY IN WORK -Finding Joy in Dally Work," to be the topic of the discussion of the employed boys brotherhood at the central T. M. C A. tonight, which will oe led by urover u. Good. Organisation of a junior employed boys brotherhood will be planned. A committee, composed of W. C Hep burn, K. s. Cocke. J. L. Foster and Judge E B. McClintock, will make a report on organisation plans. The brotherhood will also organise an orchestra and a basketball team. KIWANIS CLUB ANNUAL DINNER TO BE TONIGHT The annul dinner of the Kiwanis club will be held at 7 oclock tonight at the Toltee dub. Members and gaeets are to bring their wives or sweethearts. If they wish. The din ner, however, will not be formal. Norman Walker will preside at the dinner. Sam Gillett will be intro duced as retiring president. Dr. J. W. Cathcart will be Introduced as president-elect. Rev. P. R. Knickerbocker. J. W. Kirkpatrlek and Martin Collins, of St, Louis, will speak. BO.DS SET IN LIQUOR CASKS. Ignacio Gallegos. caarged with importing liquor, was arraigned be fore United States commissioner A. J. W. Sen mid. Thursday, and was placed nnder a 81500 bond. Thomas Tebra, cnargea witn importing and possess ing liquor, was held on a S7S bond. Ksteban Toledo. Lux Caldera and Juan Corona, also arrested on liquor charges, were held on SUM bonds, and Luis Silva. also facing a liquor wiHgi, was neia on I 11 so oona. COURT PROCEEDINGS POSTPONED. Consideration of criminal cases In the 34th district court set for trial Thursday was tentatively postponed until Monday by Jndge W. D. Howe. LICENSED TO WKD. Robert F. A. Miller and Maria E. Garndo. Manuel Contaxis and Teresa Najera. Manuel Alvarez and Tomasa Rivera. Tenement, fine investment. Lee New roan, tenement specialist. Ph. 4404. -Adv Adler-i-ka Cured Him! PEDEN & PEDEN Announce die removal of their Law Offices to State 302. Two Republics Life Building. Y.M.BZ. Plans To Sell Tickets For Cowboy Contests, Jan. 12 lo 15 At a meeting Wednesday night of the Young Men's Business league it was decided that the eity would be divided Into 15 districts and a team of Y. M. B. L. men was appointed to sen tickets in each of the districts for the cowboy contest to be held at rao uranae nn January 12 to 15. There wtu be 20 tickets sellers and j every house In the city will be visited, j Tex Austin, manager of the show j declared that the show would be one i of the best ever held In El Paso city and that many cowboys from an sec tions or tne western country would i mriicipaie in ic i h. isassett. presi dent of the chamber of commerce said that the chamber of commerce would give every assistance possible. IRISH MAYOR PAROLED TO ENTER UNITED STATES (Conlinard trout oast L.) rax SELLS MOTOR SUPPLIES 316-31S HILLS ST. crown, scepters and other regalia, the priceless collection of jewels, includ ing the Kobineor. Cullinan and other famous diamonds. Hoase Deatre-yrd. Five houses in M eel in. Ireland. .r destroyed today bv a military order, accordinjr to a Dublin disoatrh tn th Central News. The official resort isavs Mm of th attaching party were seen to fire from tne nouses wnicn were destroyed. Eamonn De Valera staved at iMit two nights and three days in Man chester on his way to Ireland, the Manchester cotresDondent of the Times says. He .arrived tn an ordin ary train, undisguised, and walked through the streets to keen an id- point ment with leaders of the Man chester Sinn Feiners. ItlmohrI Pj cct- rate hardware H I M0S.E1 Paso St Phone 431 H SbSsBSSSsbBbBBSSsBSSk L J. OVERLOOK, BROKER PRIVATE LE..SED WIRE Correspondents! Lgan A Bryan. Cnleage, New Yorki I'llnr. Webber to. nos tra. Dshith. 317 North Oregon St. Those 5453 St. Hegis Betel. "I was troubled with gas on the stomach, sour stomach and consti pation I commenced taking Adler-i- ka and it helped me at once. Three me. 7 , ,. f, ... r Ka ana l : neipea me at once. Immigration Lounctl Wants,?"1 yn,Dl't'j, cured iSigned) Joeann Palmer rnreien I Jnsblllprl J nhriT, Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and i t.cgl( UIi.i(UltU IjUuuJ lower howel. removing foul matter New York. Jan 6 -.epresentativfs ; ";t"ch Pooned stomach. Brings out on ine momacii or sour stomach. Ke will go before the senate committee on immigration In Washington next week to urge that unskilled laborers be encouraged to enter this country rather than he restricted, it was an nounced her today. moves surprising amount of foul, de caying matter which nothing else ran dislodge. Tends to CURE constipa-tioi- tkI pr-wnt aoD.-ndlcttis. War ner Drug Co Ad. COMMITTEE FAVORS MAYOR'S PLAN OF PAYING TAXES, The plan for paying city taxes in two instalments, proposed by mayor Charles Davis, was endorsed at a meeting of the tax and economy com- ' mittee of the El Paso chamber of I commerce Wednesday afternoon. Dates 1 for paying taxes under the nw inn t are as follows: First instalment, De- I i-emiMTr. ueunqueni January 31, second Instalment. June 1. delinquent Jnlv 31. Julius Krakauer. chairman of" the committee, presided. KXVMINATIONS TONORHOW. County examinations for teacher's certificates will be held at the court bouse tomorrow morning at S oclock. accord i n g to an a n nouncunen fro m i ue county scnooi superintendent s uf fice CySw Honey back wlUua. qiectiex 11 If WTTVT-B HALVE tJ hi t treansest ITCH. W&Tfykj SING TTO&MfTSTTXR Cr oU Iteaing skta dUeaaea. Prte 75c at sntrfi-rts. er direct troa t'ordetl I'ra; 4 uutpaa S The jA"fi!lMT" Watch Him i Eesults Prom Herald Ads Wi-M i