The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1907, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1907, 4 T0 HOLD FAR OF Senate Prepared to Agree Upon Prinia‘ry Amendment | | | WESTERNSTTES aexy 70 467 I i oress & ' Agricultural Board Set JHINT PHIMAHY itious Project Afoot 4 1 CAPITAI A'I’iii 2 PLACE Senate Prepared to Agroei on Held-Wright Amend-| ment to Satisfy Assembly| forts 1 | DEMANDS JOINT RULES)| By George A.Van Smith CALL HEADQUARTERS, 1007 EIGHTH STREET. | | | SACRAMENTO, Feb. 14.—The Senate | s prepared to agree upon an amend- | ment to the Held-Wright direct pri-| B mary constitutional amendment that | be entirely satisfactory to the As-| semblymen who objected to the Senate | proviso, but it will be only after the| Assembly has adopted joint rules. he adoption of the joint rules is a trifiing matter, but the Assembly has held back, and now that it has given the upper house the whiphand by throwing the. direct primary constitu- tional amendment in the air the Sena- tors are disposed to exercise the ad- vantage so unfortunately placed in eir hands. The rock upon which the and Assembly split was Grove Johnson’ ction compelling commit- | tees to report upon bills sent from an- other house within ten days. The As- tried to dodge the joint rules tion today by adopting Held's ution calling for a conference com- mittee Beardslee appointed Held and Johnson of Sacramento and Stetson conferees on the part of the Assembly. They will in all probability constitute the sum total in the conferee line for several days. SPELLS JOINT RULES No Senate conference committee will | named until it can be done regu- under agreed rules. The upper to be ready and appar- 3 willing to make the Held- Wrigh endment unobjectionable to the Assembly, but only in the good old fashioned way. The Senate leaders| ve agreed upon a compromise pro- that is admittedly to \ID PROMISED FOR WHTER FAONT San Francisco Delegation Assured of Money for the Harbor Improvements TO BE PASSED CALL HEADQUARTERS, 1007 EIGHTH STREET. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 14.—A delega- tion from the allied mercantile inter- ests in San Francisco waited upon Governor Gillett today to enlist his support on bills relating to harbor im- provements’ now before the Legisla- ture. The delegation consisted of R. K. Swayne, L. M. King, C. L. Tilden, James McNab, Robert Dollar, W. G. Tibbetts, Edgar Painter, W. F. Mar- vin, Thomas Magee, T. C. Friedlander, C. M. Elliott and Allen G. Wright. Among other things discussed by the BILLS | delegation with the Governor was the feasibility of obtaining a direct ap- propriation or of transferring enough out of the State school fund to buy the land adjoining Islais Creek. The delegation, after its conference with the Governor, waited upon the Senate committee on commerce and navigation, and urged the passage of Senator Wolfe's, measure providing for the issuance of $2,000,000 bonds for harbor improvements. An amendment was adopted by the committee to the measure to make the expenditure of the $2,000,000 include improvements to the Belt Line road. As originally drafted the measure specified. that the appropriation to be voted for by the people was to be used for wharves and a seawall. Harbor improvements in San Fran- cisco were extensively discussed by the delegation before the committee. Swayne said that the transfer of China Basin to the Santa Fe Railroad was a great legislative blunder. Senator Wolfe, who had opposed the transfer, drew attention to the fact that he had predicted that the mercantile interests MILERGE WAIED; A0 OF “NOES” |Assembly Refuses to Permit | Stanton to Make Junket | at His Own Expense i \MUST STAKE THE $54 CALL HEADQUARTERS, 1007 EIGHTH STREET. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 14.—With a roar of disapproval the Assembly this morn- ing rejected Phil Stanton’s preposterous request that he be permitted to waiye the mileage credited to him for going on a junket with the fish and game committee. When the resolution giving the names of the junketing members and their mileage was read Stanton surprised his colleagues. “Inasmuch as I have taken a stand against this sort of thing,” he sald, “T ask that my name be stricken from the list. Stanton’s name was down for $54. As he went on a trip to Sissons this meant that he was content to pay his own expenses. “All of those in favor of granting Mr. Stanton’s request say aye,” shouted the Speaker. A half dozen members expressed ap- proval. Then Stanton got his i “All opposed will signify by saying no. | A thunderous shout of disapproval| was the response. “The noes have it,” ruled the Speaker. Stanton fell back in his chair. He didn’t want the money, but his brother | legislators declared he must not re- fuse it. Therefore $54 will be drawn from the treasury by the chairman of the fish and game committee in the name of Phil Stanton. | The committee that went to Sissons| was extremely genmerous. Fearing it/ would not be able to spend enough of | the State's money it invited Sergeant| at Arms Jack Stafford to go along as| its guest. Jack went and he, like the| members, was allowed $54 mileage. This TEMPERANGE HOST aT0RMS GAPITOL Thousand Men, Women and Children March Through Building for Two Hours TALK TO COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Temperance advocates, 1000 strong, marched through the national capital today in support of the bill introduced by Rep- resentative Webber of Ohio to rid the District of Columbia from the liquor traffic. Men, women and children, rep- resenting a score of total abstinence organizations, formed the procession which moved through the Capitol for more than two hours, while Webber and other prohibition advocates were speaking before the House committee on the District of Columbia in an ef- fort to secure favorable action upon the bill. Only fifty of the temperance ad- vocates were able to get into the small committee room, but the rest moved constantly past the open doors of the room. ‘Women made up three-fourths of the procéssion and practically all of them wore the white badge. Plainly dressed women of all ages and women garbed in the height of fashion walked with those wearing thé plain uniform of the Methodist deaconess. Many moth- ers carried ¢hildren in their arms and led their families. Among the men in the procession clergymen seemed to prevail. Miss Phoebe Cousins was among those speaking against prohibition | legislation for the District of Colum- bia. She said her opposition to prohibi- tion was due to her observations in prohibition States, where she found that the law against liquor selling re- sulted in unlawful traffic in liquor as well as deception and general lawless- ness. e S M b e NO DENTISTS FOR THE NAVY WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—The naval appropriation bill occupied the entire time of the House today and was al- most completed. The single remaining section is that increasing the naval es- tablishment. An appropriation of $30,000 for thirty dental surgeons in the navy was, on a point of order made by EXPLINS DEFENT OF RUSSIANS General Kuropatkin Gives Elaborate Review of the Victory of the Japanese { 3 f | HIS FORCES INFERIOR| ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 14.—General Kuropatkin’s history of the Russo-Jap- anese war, which was confiscated by’ the Russian Government, has at last | become uccessible, despite the extreme | precautions to vrevent this galling of- ficia] indlctment from reaching the | public. Blaming not only himself for the failure of the Russian arms, but bitterly criticising Generals Bildering, | Orloff, Stackelberg, Grippenberg and| Kaulbars, his work is remarkable for | its historic value. Kuropatkin says that in reviewing the Russian troops he noticed the sig- | nificant lack of strength, especially 'n | officers, among the reservists, many of whom were old and the majotity heavy, | clumsy or undersized. The success of | the Japanese he attributes to the pre- | ponderance of the Japanese forces, their incomparably better preparedness | for action in a mountainous country and in hot weather; greater youth, lighter equipment and plentiful moun- tain artillery and pack trains; extreme patriotic spirit; energetic and capablo officers, and finally the insufficient war- ke spirit of the Russian troops, in consequence of obscurity surrounding | the objects and causes of the war. | Disobedience of orders, he says, lost | Liaoyang and Mukden, and he points | out that so inefficient were his officers that at times they did not even know the positions they were attacking, fre- quently assaulting one town when or- dered to take another. Finally, says Kuropatkin, his expressed opinion that the Liaoyang campaign must be con- sidered lost and that a retreat, first to Mukden and then to Harbin, was neces- sary, produced dangerous bewilderment in the minds of the more faint-hearted and defeat became a rout. The book contains the text of Gen- eral Kuropatkin's reports to the Czar } | | | the defeat at Mukden. Elsewhere however, Kuropatkin frankly admits to the Czar that he himself was much in which he enlarges on the causes of | ) to blame for the Mukden defeat. saying | | F | acceptable the men 'who, was kind of the committee and Jack | San Francisco would ultimately come | | PF R g e 4 lost nothing by it. Possibly he pays| of tten and de- he did not insist sufficiently before the beginning of the battle on a strong re- serve for the decisive movement. N R T Macon, Arkansas, stricken from the bill. e Senate your has but to say, “Come and get proviso, but come through regu- x nels.” Unfortunately for the Assembly, the Senate has the compelling position, for n agreement 1s not reached the As- who voted for nonconcur- | ! be charged—and beyond the | successful defense—with | venting the submission of an amend.- | ment at the next general election and postponing direct primary legislation for four years. The compromise provise tentatively agreed upon by the Senate leaders will, f adopted, permit amendment of exist- mary election laws and even the ent of such a law as is pro-| by Stetson. This only adds to difficulty of the thirty Assembly- who permitted the Held-Wright | amendment to get away from them and | ck Into the hands of the Senate, In| fine, this agrees to what the Assembly’ h SOUTHERN PIGI SHOAT OF FEL 3 desires, but .insists that it be done} lines are prac. | Tegularly, all of which spells joint rules. Associated is said | acts made with | although it is re-| £ at Aigures in excess acted to supply it.| —_— | TRIAL IN OREGON JOKER FROM LOS ANGELES A neat bit of attempted politics has| been turned up to the Assembly ju-| dictary committee by Assistant City| Attorney Works of Los Angeles. Last| year City Attorney Hewitt, nonpartisan | |or independent, beat George B. Beebe | by something like 6000 votes, as one of | incidents of the political cyclone | at struck the Los Angeles machine. Naturally enough, the city charter pro- | vides for the prosecution of the city's cases by the City Attorney, and he ap-| assistants for service in the icipal and Police courts. Senator Broughton introduced & bill placing the | appointment of these assistants in the nds of the District Attorney. The 1 got through the Senate before the! specting nonpartisans discovered it | d the pretty little scheme to put the defeated Beebe In the office a victor t a salary of $2700 a year. They ap-| pear to stand a fair chance of getting an adverse report from the Assembly committee, but the proposition appears to be too good a chance to grab off a| few jobs for the machine to submit to | defeat solely because a judiciary com- | mittee may think it wants to do the fair thing. | fra 4 e limit. h 9 i REPUBLICANS NAME TICKET Feb FOUR-TRACK BILL PASSED The today Beal | Senate Adopts Anderson’s Measure | After Defeating Amendment SACRAMENTO, Feb. 14—Two Re-| publican Senators, Boynton and Welch, | refused to take programme today on | the so-called four-track right of way | bill fathered by Anderson of Santa Ana. Curtin of Sonora said he was| not opposed to the extension of track | privileges from nine to ten rods, as| provided in the bill, but that he thought | it wise to safeguard the interest of | ompeting roads and prevent them from | eing impeded in canyons and gorges. | The amendment he offered provided for the sharing of trackage In such cases | with the road that had the original| right of way and for the settlement of | disputes arising out of such conditions in court. Anderson opposed the amend- | ment, claiming it was unnecessary.| Leavitt and Carter argued in the same strain. The rollcall on the adoption of the amendment resulted as follows: | Noes—Anderson. Bates, Black, Broughton, Car- | ter, Hartman, Irish, Keane, Kennedy, Leavitt, Lynch, Markey. McCartney, McKee, Nelson, Price, Rambo, Reilly, Rolley, Savage, Walker, Weed, Welch, Willls, Wolfe, Wright. Ayes—Bell, Boynton, Caminetti, Curtin, Lukens, Kush, Sanford. The vote on the passage of the bill was: Ayes—Anderson, Bate Hartman, Merkey, Price, and State @he Tub Chag. Beilus & Cax Exclusive Figh-Grade Clothiers " Cartwright, Stores. No Agents Black, Broughton, Ca Irish, Keane, Kennedy, Leavit McCartuey, ambo, WHENEVER YOU FEEL LIKE YOU WOULD TAKE A CHANCE AT READY - TO- WEAR CLOTHES, COME TO US AND GET THE BEST. | IF WE FAIL TO PLEASE YOU,| WHY, THEN NEVER DO IT AGAIN. McKee. ' Muenter, Roliey, Reflly, Savage, Walker, Weed, Wolfe, Wright Noes—Bell Caminetti, Oartwright, | | Curtin, Rush, eleh. Caminetti changed his vote from no to aye and gave notice that he would move for a reconsideration of the vote by which the bill passed. Boynton, Republican, who declared in the debate that the measure was a vicious one, pointed out that four tracks were laid in New York on six OUR PRICES ARE HIGHER‘”{( Sre laid in Xo THAN MAJORITY OF TAILORS. | inimots on six rods.” in- Indtans ana | OUR CLOTHES ARE WORTH |T | Michigan on six rods and in Pennsyl- | vania on sixty feet. | | KINGS DEFEATS FRESNO barometer of our success that “we fit the critic. trade beyond our clientele. Bill to Deprive Ralsin County of Rich 01l District Passed by Assembly SACRAMENTO, Feb. 14.—The bill to teke the rich Coalinga oil district from Fresno County and attach it to Kings passed the Assembly this afternoon by a vote of 45 to 22. Notice of a motion to reconsider was given, but Fresno's fate is sealed so far as the lower house is concerned. A round dozen San Franciscans voted for the bill. The dividers were Barry, Beban, Boyle, Cullen, Fisher, Hart- mann, Kelly, Kohlman, Strohl, Thomp- son, Toomey and Wilson. Of the other members of the del Fratessa, McKeon, Vogel and Wessling voted no, make this a special feature, models, thul fabrics and ideas season are exceptional, such high-class garments that most clotbes shops, really, baven't got the merve to keep. King Solomon’s Hall| Fillmore St., near Sutter San Franciscot | delegation, being given over to the Santa Fe. The committee, after hearing the voted unanimously to rec- ommend the passage of the bill appro- priating the $2,000,000. The judietary ate also listened to the delegation,and agreed to report favorably on the con- stitutional amendment submitted by Senator Wolfe, providing for the rals- |ing of the limit of maturity on State bonds from twenty to seventy-five years. Swayne told the committee that it would be a question of only a few years when the Legislature would be | asked to provide for at least $10,000,000 additional for harbor improvements. A measure providing for the Issuance of $750,000 in bonds to buy the land adjoining Islais Creek will be intro- duced by Senator Welch of San Fran- cisco tomorrow or Saturday. ANDERSON EXPLAINS REMARK Made No Specific Charges Regarding ‘Women Attaches SACRAMENTO, Feb. 14.—Anderson of Santa Ana arose to_a question of| personal privilege in the Senate today to explain his position in reference to the reports that some of the women attaches belong to the oldest profession in the world. Anderson declared that he had been misquoted in an evening newspaper in reference to the women attaches. He had not made any specific charges, he declared, but had merely said that it was alleged that the conditions to which he referred existed. He attached importance to this distinction, explain- ing that he was a lawyer and was not in the habit of making statements he could not substantiate. He added: Unless I had prima facle or conclusive evi- dence on this matter I would not make the statement credited to me. I merely said that such things were alleged to exist, and_that if this were true it was not right that Senators conscious of the proprieties had to sit in the same chamber with these women. I said otber things waich I am making no attempt to deny. I bave lost confidence in one Senator, and I think that we are all of ome mind on this score. I have mot eriticised any members of this body, however, although I think that some housecleaning could be dome in Sacramento to the advantage of all of us. OPPOSE INSURANCE BILL Legislators Not Disposed to Leave Any Loophole in Fire Policles SACRAMENTO, Feb. 14.—The insur- ance companies are meeting with de- termined opposition in the Senate com- mittee on insurance to include the fall- ing bullding clause in the standard form of policy now being drafted. Three hours were devoted tonight in further consideration of the form, and considerable heat attended some of the clashes between members of the com- mittee and T. C. Coogan and others, representing the Board of Under- writers. Senator Leavitt said the insurance companies had taken advanthge of every quibble and technicality to evade claims after the San Francisco fire, and that the main object of the Legislature should be to make the standard form so binding that a repetition of these tactics would be impossible. KEANE READY TO ACT Will Try to Call Up and Pass Anti- Japanese Bill SACRAMENTO, Feb. 14—Unable to secure assurances of a postponement of the federal suit against the San Fran- cisco School Board, Senator George Keane will make an effort to call up and pass his bill specifically including Japanese in the public school segrega- tion law. United States District Attorney Dev- lin said tonight that he had asked the department for instructions, basing his request on the assumption that pending the conclusion of the conference a post- ponement would be ordered, but that he had been ordered to continue his preparations for trial. WORLD'S FAIR BILL PASSHS Senate Appréves Measure Giving $3,- 000,000 for San Francisco Exposition SACRAMENTO, Feb. 14.—Senator Edward Wolfe's bill providing for an appropriation of $3,000,000 to hold a World's Fair in San Francisco in 1913 passed the Senate unanimously today. The bill provides also for the cre- ation of a commission by the Governor to superintend the expenditure of the money, together with the direc- torate of the Pacific Exposition Com- pany, which is to raise a like amount. The sum of $6,000,000 additional will be sought from the national Govern- ment for the enterprise. SR AT AT L FUMES KILL FOUR PASSENGERS ANTWERP, Feb. 14.—Four first-cl: passengers of the Swedish steamer Olat Wijk, which arrived here yesterday from Gottenberg, were found dead In their staterooms, suffocated by fumes which escaped from a quantity of sul- phur matches stored in the hold di- and Beckett and Coghlan were absent. | rectly beneath their staterooms. committee of the Sen- | It is equally ac-|to that conclusion, although none to the men in charge of the|them had lent support to the opposi- |rallroad fare. | Having gone that far the|tion he had directed against the basin| Prior to the Stanton incident the As- sembly by a vote of 55 to authorized the committee on State hos- pitals and asylums to make a junketing trip to Napa and Ukiah. Davis and Devlin cast the dissenting votes. KNOX ARGUES FOR REED SMOOT WASHINGTO! Feb. 14.—Senator Knox today addressed the Senate in opposition to the resolution reported| from the committee on privileges and elections, that “Reeca Smoot is not en- titled to a seat as a Senator of the United States from Utah”” He was accorded the closest attention because of his discussion of the legal ques- tions involved on the point of expul- sion, which would require two-thirds of the Senate, or exclusion, requiring onl: a majority of the votes. He contende that notking less than two-thirds of the entire membership of the Senate could unseat the Utah Senator. Knox asked: “Should the Senate ex- pel Senator Smoot and why?” and an- swered his own question, saying: “He should not be expelled for believing in the Mormon religion. The irrevocable ordinance expressly, and with Mormons in view, guaranteed religious tolera- tion in the State of Utah. He should not be expelled for being a member or officer of the Mormon Church for the same reason. He should not be expelled for the vindication of Utah's law, vio- lated by certain Mormons continuing polygamous relations with = Senator Smoot’s consent or approval, supposing he did consent or approve; for Utah, without being ignorant of the facts, elected him, and the Senate would not be justified in going out of its way to enforce respect for the formerly ex- pressed will of Utah embodied in its law against polygamous relations by defeating its later expressed will shown In_its elecling Smoot.” Knox argued that there was no fed- eral law against polygamy or polyg- amous cohabitation applicable to Utah, in Utah as a State, and that when she was admitted to the Union of States it was known that there would and could be none. AR RN HONOLULU CHINESE GAMBLERS PAY POLICE FOR PROTECTION Chief Taylor Accepts Part of $1400 a | ‘Week Fund and Holds It as Evi- dence Against Bribers HONOLULU, Feb., 14—Chief ‘of De- tectives Taylor has been offered $1400 a week by an assoclation of Chinese gamblers for protection and to allow them a monopoly of gambling in Hono- lulu. The chief accepted a payment to bind the agreement in order to secure evidence against the would-be bribers. pasis: (i NG Sl MAY HOLD UP THIRTEEN SHIPS MELBOURNE, Feb. 14.—Sir Willlam Lyne, Minister of Trade and Customs, has decided not to permit the landing of the cargoes of thirteen ships laden with kerosene now on their way here from America unless the cases’ con- taining oil were branded in accordance with the regulations of the commerce act. : | | | | Cluett Shirts fit rerfectly—wear ongest—look best for every type and styleof man. The perfect shirt for every occasion. Ask 1t Shirts. Look o5 053 Chteis abe CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., MAKERS or Anne Lans. UNION PACIFIC DIVIDENDS NEW YORK, Feb. 14—Directors of the Union Pacific Railroad Company declared the regular semiannual divi- dend of 5 per cent on the common stock and 2 per_cent on the preferred today. CATILE SHIPMENTS TRANSERESS LAW WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—The De- partment of Justice is about to proceed against a number of railroads for vio- lations of the law relating to the ship- ment of cattle. This law provides that cattle shipped in interstate commerce shall not be confined in cars longer than twenty- eight hours consecutively without be- ing unloaded for food, rest and water. In cases where a request is previously m#de, though, the time may. be ex- tended to thirty-six hours. The railroads to be prosecuted are| the New York, Chicago and St. Louis; Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, in Colorado; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy; Chicago, Milwauke and St. Paul; Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific; Cleveland, Cincinanti, Chicago and St. Louis; Southern Pacific, in San Fran- cisco; Union Pacific, In San Francisco; Lake Shore and Michigan Southern; the Northern Pacific, in St. Paul. RIGHT OF WAY GRANTED WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—The House passed a Senate bill today authorizing the Portland and Seattle Railroad Com- pany to construct a railroad through the Fort. Wright military reservation. e To Prevent the Grip Laxative Bromo Quinine removes cause. To get the genuine call for full name, look for signature of E. W. Grove. 25c.* g S FOUR CARS IN DITCH -Sacramento, Feb. 14.—Four cars of an extra eastbound freight train went into the diteh near Auburn this morn- ing and trulfflc was delayed for a time. No one was injured. Piano Satisfaction When Spelled B-E-H=N:I-N-Gi Some pianos, when yo you for a while,. then lose their worth—and you want something else—but it’s too late. feel that way about the BE There is something' different about the BEHNING PIANO from other pianos—there is something about the skill of the men who make ferent—something about the melody of the BEHNING'S sound and the ease with which it is played that’s differ- ent—and it’s these differences that make the BEHNING TANO to buy. Somehow THE BEHNING PIANO is better than other pianos, though moderate in price. PIANO TH from $350.00 to $490.00. CLARK WISE & CO. CUT RATE MUSIC DEALERS 1420 Van Ness Ave., Between Bush and Pine Sts. POSTMASTER AT VACAVILLE WASHINGTON. Feb.' 14—The Pres- | ident sent to the Senate today the following nomination for postmaster: California—W. H. Edwards, Vacaville. BILL TO ESTABLIGH N IRI3H GOUNGIL LONDON, Feb. 14.—Following closely upon his announcement yesterday of | the intention of the Government to in- troduce a measure to improve tha gov- ernment of Ireland, Augustine Birrell, Chief Secretary for Ireland, gave formal notice today that a bill “to establish an Irish council and for other purposes connected thérewith” would be intro- duced. The bill will provide for a coun- ¢il in which the elective element will predominate. It is understood that this council will have extensive administra- tive powers, but its right to legislate will be limited. REPUBLICS AGREE T0 ARBITRATION WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Dispatches received by the President today from the Presidents of Nicaragua and Hon- duras give assurances of the mainten- ance of peaceful relations between | those two countries. In response to| the joint note of the United States, Mexico, Guatemala and other Centra American countries, both Presidents | | | | Turn Your Face Into Dollars Many a Man Has Failed Because His Face Was a Picture of Calamily It takes sunshine to produce a rose, a perfect rose. And so man. to be suc- cessful, must have sunshine inside. The life which has it not, which has no health and no happiness, is sour, surly, pessimistic, and a fallure. The world already has too many vinegar faces that breathe ill-will and strife. . The world wants joy, comfort, sunshine, and will cling to the man who has it, who radiates gladness and triumph wherever he is and under all eircum- stances. Some people have a genlus for seek- ing out the disagreeable, the crooked, the bad and the ugly. These are the destroyers: they travel in schools, they herd together, for they love their kind, and the cheerful part of the world will have nothing to do with them. And why is it that so many peddla disaster, knowing at the same time that if they do their lives will be ruin- ed? Some people cannot help it, for pessimism usually comes from bodily disorders, and this cannot always ba prevented. The stomach, for instance, is the most common cause of discon- tent, sour face, recklessne: disgust and lack of ambition. A bad stomaeh —there is the secret of many a failure. Any ome can have a good stomach, a& strong stomach., a stomach that can ke care of anything and everything® at is put into it, no matter whether it is a very bad stomach now or not. Then why not have R? ta th Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this very thing. One ingredient of these little tablets digesta 3000 grains of food, and no matter how bad your dyspepsia or Indigestion, these tablets will digest everything in yo stom- ach, thoroughly and completel and better and quicker than a healthy stomach can do the same thing. art's Dyspepsia Tablets will quickly loss of appetite, brash, tion, ~burning sensations, nausea, heartburn, eructations, loss of vim and spirit, bad memory, and dyspepsia and indigestion in their worst forms. No other little tab in world do so much. should carry uart's Dyspepsia Tablets around with you wherever you go take them after meals. Then only will you realize what it s to enjoy a meal, a perfect digestion mean: 3 body and your will fects; your vim 1 increase, you w be more satisfled with what the world does, you will think happier and be happier and your face will be one of supreme contentment. bring you success and then uccess. Your face will 1 Try it. It will package of yspepsia Ta on_eartn Send us your name and day and we will ail a sample package, . A. Stuart Co., 31 Stuart Bldg., Mar- shall, Mich. more you dollars. e “wond Stuart's lets, at any Under the New Pure Food Law_ All Food Products must be pure and honestly labelled. BURNETT’S VANILLA was fifty years ahead of the Law. It was always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now bears this label : Guaranteed ander the Food and Drugs Act June 30th, 1906,” Seriat Number 9!, which has been assigned to us by the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. # %\ JOSEPH BURNETT CO., sostown, mass. | Our interest does not cease with a sale. We request our patrons to come in any time to have their glasses adjusted Hirscn & Kaiser, 1757 Fillmore St. COFFEE Three-quarters of the cof- fee is not very good; but three-quarters of the people manage to drink it. Your grocer returns your money if you dom’t like Schilling's Best. have signified their willingness to agree to any step which may be taken leading to the submission of the ques- tions in dispute to an arbitration court and to ablde by its decision. iin One Word Is u have bought them, satisfy People never talk nor HNING PIANO. THE BEHNING that’s dif- Prices range JOHN J.DEANE NOTARY PUBLIC. | Fidelity Bonds. Man [ siive" Bromo™ Cures aCold inOneDay, 2 Days E B2 LOOKING for HOMES If you have anything which you wish to offer to the great army of home-seckers who are coming to California through the Los Angeles gateway to the State, a small “For Sale™ advertisement in the classified columns of the “Los Angeles Times” will put you in communication with them. If you have a ranch for sale or to let, or wish to dispose of or rent a city or suburban home, a small sum expended in this way may accom- plish the desired result. 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