anaheim-gazette 1910-07-21

BREEZYNEWYORKLETTER Current Topics of the Day in a Nutshell New York, N. Y., July 19. Although more or less vehement disclaimers are heard on every side, there is a lurking suspicion in the minds of many of his friends that more than ordinary significance can be attached to the recent purchase by John Jacob Astor of W. B. Leeds' handsome steam yacht, Noma. For some years Mr. Astor has been the owner of the Nourmahal, probably the most completely equipped private yacht in the world. On it, he said recently, he had spent some of the happiest moments of his life—and some of the most miserable. It will be remembered he was on this yacht last winter when it ran into a heavy storm in the Caribbean Sea and was supposed for a week to have been lost. With so pretentious and seaworthy a boat available, the purchase of the Noma which is not near so handsome a yacht, is hard to understand. At the time his wife divorced him and resumed her malden name of Ava Willing, Mr. Astor in deep chagrin, declared he would never again use the Nourmahal and would give up yachting altogether as a pastime. This was about six months ago, and he is now making preparations for an extended trip to Mediterranean and other ports in the Noma in the company of some congenial friends. Those who have their ears to the grounds and are credited with having the confidence of the new master of the Noma have intimated that single life is palling on the multi-millionaire and that an important announcement along these lines may be made before the late fall. If you are not cold as ice and hard says she is tired of the cloistered life of a grass widow. Florence Ziegfeld, the theatrical manager, who is the husband of the piquant French actress, persists in staying in New York, and his pretty spouse says she don't like it. In a cable from Paris this week, she gave him notice that she would submit to her isolation but a short time longer and that if he did not join her he would have to take the consequences. Anna was always of an independent disposition but now that she has accumulated a private fortune from the American stage, estimated at half a million, she feels more able than ever to finance her own board bills and such incidentals as may be necessary to maintain her position as a prima donna. She suspects that she has lost some of her influence over Ziegfeld and she frankly confesses it. If another woman has superceded her in his esteem, the little songbird vows she will tear her eyes out. Maybe she will. Much criticism has been heard this week of the treatment said to have been accorded Sir Weetman Dickinson Pearson, veteran tunnel builder, oil producer and multi-millionaire, supposedly by direction of the Standard Oil Co. Sir Weetman is the owner of extensive oil wells in Texas and Mexico, which threaten to interfere with the domination of the Standard Oil in that territory. By a programme of misrepresentation he says efforts have been made to discredit his holdings in the hope that such deprecation would inure to the advantage of the Standard. Detectives employed to shadow the distinguished visitor have followed him everywhere during his stay in the city. If his enemies fancied that he was not aware that he was being followed they were only deceiving themselves. Sir Weetman saw to it that they go. How much efficient formula of Sidney recommends a rife loon as an antidote not easily ascertain tainly has the m Beckwith says h If you are not cold as ice and hard as stone, the pitiful wall of Wall street that the present slump in the stocks is due to the diversion of the public's surplus change from that field to the purchase of automobiles, is apt to make you weep. It is singular how, whenever there is a dearth of lambs in the shearing shed, stocks automatically drop to normal value, for the professional speculators never find either profit or recreation in trimming each other. The old familiar cry of national extravagance is raised again in alarm. Men are mortgaging their homes, we are told with considerable emphasis, in order that they may indulge themselves in cars. Five hundred millions of dollars, Wall street estimates, will be invested in machines during the coming year, most of it money that ordinarily would be put into stocks and bonds. By way of authenticating the statement that men are squandering their savings and that the cry of alarm is not an idle one, several bankers, allied with financial interests in "The Street" testify that their safes are choking with mortgages representing money advanced upon real estate to enable owners to buy automobiles. In reply the president of a large automobile company comes back with the statement that it is better for the public to invest in automobiles from which it can derive some wholesome pleasure than to dump its money into bucketshops without getting even a run for its money. There is some philosophy in this. Some surprise and not a little speculation was excited this week by the announcement that George W. Vanderbilt had decided to assume the personal management of his palatial home at Biltmore, N. C., and in pursuance of a policy of retrenchment had dismissed all but eleven of his thirty-five servants. In past years some of the most gorgeous entertainments in the history of the country have been given at Biltmore. What prompts this unusual fit of economy is difficult to imagine unless there were with the domination of the Standard Oil in that territory. By a programme of misrepresentation he says efforts have been made to discredit his holdings in the hope that such deprecation would inure to the advantage of the Standard. Detectives employed to shadow the distinguished visitor have followed him everywhere during his stay in the city. If his enemies fancied that he was not aware that he was being followed they were only deceiving themselves. Sir Weetman saw to it that they gathered little information that will be of value to them or their employers. His visit to this city was for the purpose of purchasing material to build some 300 new pipe lines for the development of his wells, and contrary to the idea of his rivals had nothing whatever to do with securing additional capital. In commenting upon the employment of detectives to dog his footsteps, he expressed the belief that the person responsible for it was Henry Clay Pierce of the Wavers-Pierce Co. All he would say of it was that he did not regard it as "sportsmanlike" of Pierce to do it. Incidentally he thought it a waste of money. "Tag Days" may be all right for the seashore or the country resort. But Mayor Gaynor thinks it is no proper divertissement for: a woman or a young girl in New York, even though it be inspired by such a praiseworthy object as raising money for a charitable purpose. In tabooing a resolution of the board of aldermen designed to allow it in one of the boroughs, in aid of a hospitable fund the Mayor said "the authorization sought was of doubtful legality and more than doubtful propriety. The practice of allowing women and the young girls to accost strangers on the street and extract money from them, no matter how worthy the cause, should not be permitted." Tag Days have never been tried in New York, but have proved successful mediums for the collection of money in a number of small outlying cities. Every mother-in-law in the city sympathized this week with Mrs. Della Horner, a wealthy widow, against whom a jury returned a verdict of $1500 in favor of Dr. James W.Simpson, her son-in-law. At the Horner summer home in Northport, L. I., several years ago, Simpson accidentally shot and killed Bartley T. Horner, the woman's husband. There had been some ill feeling between the dentist and Horner and the widow here with the domination of the Standard Oil in that territory. By a programme of misrepresentation he says efforts have been made to discredit his holdings in the hope that such deprecation would inure to the advantage of the Standard. Detectives employed to shadow the distinguished visitor have followed him everywhere during his stay in the city. If his enemies fancied that he was not aware that he was being followed they were only deceiving themselves. Sir Weetman saw to it that they gathered little information that will be of value to them or their employers. His visit to this city was for the purpose of purchasing material to build some 300 new pipe lines for the development of his wells, and contrary to the idea of his rivals had nothing whatever to do with securing additional capital. In commenting upon the employment of detectives to dog his footsteps, he expressed the belief that the person responsible for it was Henry Clay Pierce of the Wavers-Pierce Co. All he would say of it was that he did not regard it as "sportsmanlike" of Pierce to do it. Incidentally he thought it a waste of money. "Tag Days" may be all right for the seashore or the country resort. But Mayor Gaynor thinks it is no proper divertissement for: a woman or a young girl in New York, even though it be inspired by such a praiseworthy object as raising money for a charitable purpose. In tabooing a resolution of the board of aldermen designed to allow it in one of the boroughs, in aid of a hospitable fund the Mayor said "the authorization sought was of doubtful legality and more than doubtful propriety. The practice of allowing women and the young girls to accost strangers on the street and extract money from them, no matter how worthy the cause, should not be permitted." Tag Days have never been tried in New York, but have proved successful mediums for the collection of money in a number of small outlying cities. Every mother-in-law in the city sympathized this week with Mrs. Della Horner, a wealthy widow, against whom a jury returned a verdict of $1500 in favor of Dr. James W.Simpson, her son-in-law. At the Horner summer home in Northport, L. I., several years ago, Simpson accidentally shot and killed Bartley T. Horner, the woman's husband. There had been some ill feeling between the dentist and Horner and the widow here with the domination of the Standard Oil in that territory. By a programme of misrepresentation he says efforts have been made to discredit his holdings in the hope that such deprecation would inure to the advantage of the Standard. Detectives employed to shadow the distinguished visitor have followed him everywhere during his stay in the city. If his enemies fancied that he was not aware that he was being followed they were only deceiving themselves. Sir Weetman saw to it that they gathered little information that will be of value to them or their employers. His visit to this city was for the purpose of purchasing material to build some 300 new pipe lines for the development of his wells, and contrary to the idea of his rivals had nothing whatever to do with securing additional capital. In commenting upon the employment of detectives to dog his footsteps, he expressed the belief that the person responsible for it was Henry Clay Pierce of the Wavers-Pierce Co. All he would say of it was that he did not regard it as "sportsmanlike" of Pierce to do it. Incidentally he thought it a waste of money. "Tag Days" may be all right for the seashore or the country resort. But Mayor Gaynor thinks it is no proper divertissement for: a woman or a young girl in New York, even though it be inspired by such a praiseworthy object as raising money for a charitable purpose. In tabooing a resolution of the board of aldermen designed to allow it in one of the boroughs, in aid of a hospitable fund the Mayor said "the authorization sought was of doubtful legality and more than doubtful propriety. The practice of allowing women and the young girls to accost strangers on the street and extract money from them, no matter how worthy the cause, should not be permitted." Tag Days have never been tried in New York, but have proved successful mediums for the collection of money in a number of small outlying cities. How much efficient formula of Sidney recommends a rife loon as an antidote not easily ascertainly has the man Beckwith says he found it to be an sleeplessness. Use perimeent he averges of nervous trip among the new man and he to sleep like a gestion may have with says to conclined to think regarded by those was as worse than first place in habit to contract; that it involves dirigible costs so dollars and is as wind through whitway. However many as an accelerator to predict that popular or common perhaps deserves. The prospect ther fashionable church will result from ment of Alexandra preacher, because socialistic views turbing factor to gregation just now sumed by the Rene Grant, pastor resents the treatin associate, in ther justifies the fear ahead. With these preacher are a part of the congregation to do anything ther gest to voice their action of the vest gives as a reason disinclination to church associated with the socialist vine, who is one most virile leader clericalistic movement several years, because as lay read custom in certain to the Church o "The Socialist Chie Some surprise and not a little speculation was excited this week by the announcement that George W. Vanderbilt had decided to assume the personal management of his palatial home at Biltmore, N. C., and in pursuance of a policy of retrenchment had dismissed all but eleven of his thirty-five servants. In past years some of the most gorgeous entertainments in the history of the country have been given at Biltmore. What prompts this unusual fit of economy is difficult to imagine unless there is foundation for the report which has been going the rounds of the clubs for some months that Mr. Vanderbilt has been seared again in the stock market. For some years Mr. Vanderbilt, who is the most domesticated member of his family, has studiously kept out of the market, having in mind probably some bitter experience in that treacherous field of speculation of years ago. While his brother, William K. Vanderbilt, has been idling his time about Paris and the Riviera, George W. has been living a life of comparative retirement at his handsome Biltmore estate upon which he has spent many millions of dollars in improvements. Biltmore is in every respect the most pretentious landed estate in this entire country, and there are few on the other side more magnificent in either style or appointments. The announcement that its master intends curtailing expenses means an abandonment of the prodigal entertainments, which for many years have proved so delightful to his friends, a decision they no doubt will sincerely regret. Anna Held is lonesome. She is spending her vacation in Paris and Every mother-in-law in the city sympathized this week with Mrs. Ella Horner, a wealthy widow, against whom a jury returned a verdict of $1500 in favor of Dr. James W. Simpson, her son-in-law. At the Horner summer home in Northport, L. I., several years ago, Simpson accidentally shot and killed Bartley T. Horner, the woman's husband. There had been some ill feeling between the dentist and Horner and the widow had Simpson indicted for murder in the first degree. When a jury heard the evidence Simpson was acquitted. After the shooting his wife became embittered against him, and in an effort to win her back, subsequent to his liberation, he went to the Horner home. The widow refused to admit him and when he demanded to see his wife the mother-in-law shot him through a panel in the door. Simpson, who was laid up in a hospital for several months, sued for $10,000 damages. The jury was out only a few minutes when it returned with a $1500 verdict in favor of the son-in-law. As a mark of appreciation of the conspicuously skillful manner in which he handled the defense recently in his trial for looting the Mercantile bank, F. Augustus Heinze, millionaire copper magnate, is reported to have presented his counsel, former Lieutenant Governor John B. Stanchfield, with a check for $800,000. It seems uncredible, but friends of the mining man say it is true. While the triumph scored by counsel was unusually brilliant, it cannot be said that a fee of such tremendous proportions was earned, however signal the victor to voice the action of the vestige gives as a reason disinclination to church associated with the socialist vine, who is one most virile leader clericalistic movement several years, besides as lay reader custom in certain to the Church of "the Socialist Church" the congregation socialism and dissatisfaction gaining an unfair association. Irvin peal as yet from vestry and may pointment proceed of the diocese and if he elects, of them for episcopal ordination. With a strange preservation by his man, one Abdul young Arab with four languages on week as boatswfreighter Bloemfontein $2,500,000 worth of the Malay States he vows he has for his father, whik now an exile try, but has not f idea that he may enemies in the son now purposes try for him. Altoes. Whereever he says his tenth ered. The Sheikson, had him take ANAHEIM GAZETTE tory. It is probable that Heinze, who is just now industriously engaged in recouping his much depleted fortune, considered his liberty worth that much to him, and in the circumstances regarded the fee as an adequate compensation. His friend, Charles W. Morse, former ice king, is now serving a fifteen year sentence in the federal jail at Atlanta for no greater an offense than was alleged against Heinze, so that perhaps he has reason to feel elated over his acquittal. Lawyers' fees have always been large in New York. Harry Thaw spent half a million in defending his two trials for the murder of Stanford White, and Morse, it is computed, spent a quarter of a million or more. Roland B. Molineaux, who was charged with sending a bottle of poison to Harry Cornish, athletic instructor at the Knickerbocker athletic club, several years ago, ruined his father, old General Molineaux, in paying counsel's fees in connection with his two trials. Going back still further, it is recalled how former Secretary of State Elihu Root cut a deep hole in the fortune of "Boss" Tweed in defending him against the charge of looting the city in the days of "easy graft." Other instances without number in which lawyers secured enormous emoluments for services can be recalled. Of the present day corporation lawyers, William Nelson Cromwell, whose skillful management of the purchase of the stock of the De Lesseps Panama Canal Co., for the government, earned for him a fortune, has made several fees approximating half a million each. How much efficacy there is in the formula of Sidney F. Beckwith, who recommends a ride in a dirigible balloon as an antidote for insomnia, is not easily ascertainable, but it certainly has the merit of novelty. Mr. Beckwith says he has tried it and of age, to the banks of the Nile, where a baby crocodile was invited to bite off one of the toes of his left foot. The ceremony was attended with sacred rites and was designed to render Abdul Immune from all future trouble. Before the crocodile had a chance to make a meal of the missing toe it was recovered from its mouth by the Arabs present and turned over to the father of the boy, who, after treating it, used it as an amulet. When last seen he had it attached to a string of beads, fastened about his neck. The linguistic ability of Abdul secured him the position on the Bloemfountein, the crew of which was a mixture of Cingalese and Malays. If he falls to find his father in the United States Abdul says he will continue his search elsewhere in the world. He has already searched China, Japan and Australia. COLLECTOR LOEB AFTER THEM Are Women Congenitally Dishonest, or Just Absent Minded? The frequent disclosure, of late, of attempts on the part of well-to-do women travelers to evade the payment of customs duties on reaching this port, have raised an interesting psychological question, which just now is engaging the serious attention of Collector Loeb. Bluntly, the question is this: "Are women congenitally dishonest or just absent minded?" In a great many of cases that have been forced upon his official attention the collector in all probability would be inclined to impute the failure to declare as dutiful goods purchased abroad, to a spirit of forgetfulness or lack of information on the subject, rather than to a wilful design to cheat Uncle Sam out of his tithe. While this may have been the real reason for the oversight of some RESTORED TO ENTRY Geological Survey Finds Much Withdrawn Land to Contain Minerals Washington, July 15.—The geological survey spent a busy month in June classifying supposed mineral and oil lands, which had been temporarily withdrawn from settlement, and as a result millions of acres were returned to the public domain. A resume of the work shows that 1,244,501 acres were classified as coal land while 1,306,655 acres were determined as not coal land. The latter were restored to settlement. The sale price of the coal land was fixed at $80,605,666. The minimum price fixed by law for the same land is $14,-300,923. In Louisiana, 1,036,800 acres, which had been withdrawn as oil lands, were restored because they contained no oil. Withdrawals were made during the month covering 1,350,856 acres of coal lands and 3600 acres of oil lands. The survey recommended in June that 2,751,933 acres of land located in Wyoming, Montana, New Mexico, Colorado, Washington, Oregon and Utah be designated for settlement under the enlarged homestead act. In the Musselshell group placer claim in the Clearwater national forest, Idaho, 800 acres were classified as mineral lands and 1430 acres as nonmineral lands. For Sale or Exchange: A1 12-foot windmill, 40 foot tower and pipe. Exchange for cow. C. R. Staples, one mile east of West Anaheim tower. P.O., Orange, Cal. Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment by the agreeable, aromatic Ely's Cream Balm. It is received through the nostrils and cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. Drug-gists sell the 50c size. Test it and von How much efficacy there is in the formula of Sidney F. Beckwith, who recommends a ride in a dirigible balloon as an antidote for insomnia, is not easily ascertainable, but it certainly has the merit of novelty. Mr. Beckwith says he has tried it and found it to be a perfect panacea for sleeplessness. Until he made the experiment he avers he was on the verge of nervous prostration. One trip among the clouds made him a new man and he has since been able to sleep like a top. Whilet he suggestion may have all that Mr. Beckwith says to commend it, I am inclined to think the remedy will be regarded by those afflicted as he was as worse than the disease. In the first place it is an extravagant habit to contract, overlooking the fact that it involves unusual hazard. A dirigible costs several thousands of dollars and is as capricious as the wind through which it courses its way. However meritorious it may be as an accelerator of sleep, it is safe to predict that it will never prove popular or command the patronage it perhaps deserves. The prospect that a chism in the fashionable church of the Ascension will result from the enforced retirement of Alexander Irvine, as a lay preacher, because of his pronounced socialistic views, is proving a disturbing factor to that wealthy congregation just now. The position assumed by the Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, pastor of the church, who resents the treatment accorded his lay associate, in the opinion of many, justifies the fear that breakers are ahead. With the pastor and the lay preacher are a considerable number of the congregation who are disposed to do anything they are likely to suggest to voice their disapproval of the action of the vestry. The latter body gives as a reason for its stand, it's disinclination to longer have the church associated in the public mind with the socialistic utterances of Irvine, who is one of the ablest and most virile leaders of the growing socialistic movement in this city. For several years, because of Irvine's position as lay reader, it has been the custom in certain quarters to refer to the Church of the Ascension as "the Socialist Church." As most of Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment by the agreeable, aromatic Ely's Cream Balm. It is received through the nostrils and cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment till relieved. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. PLUMBING Plumbing Materials WATER PIPE All Plumbing Repairs We Contract to Furnish all the Materials and Do the Work, or Furnish the Materials only Get Our Prices JAMES W. HELLMAN Hardware, Stoves, Etc. 157-161 N. Spring St. LOS ANGELES OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms With a strange story of a lost toe, preserved by his father as a tallish man, one Abdul Howat, a swarthy young Arab with a good command of four languages came into port this week as boatswain of the British freighter Bloemfountein, laden with $2,500,000 worth of crude rubber from the Malay States. For twenty years he vows he has searched the world for his father, who is an Arab Sheik, now an exile from his own country, but has not found him. With an idea that he may be hiding from his enemies in the United States the son now purposes to search this country for him. Abdul has but nine toes. Whereever his father is found he says his tenth toe will be discovered. The Sheik, according to the son, had him taken, when ten years The Lakeview gusher was tapped on March 15th last, since which time it has flowed from 40,000 to 60,000 barrels daily. The well came in at a depth of 2200 feet but has long since developed into an immense oil crater, the extent of which no man can tell. Within the last three months, we have witnessed the unusual spectacle of such women as Mrs. Henry Clay Frick, wife of the multi-millionaire coke and steel manufacturer, of Pittsburg; the wife of one former governor, and some twenty others invited to visit the Law Division of the Customs House to explain omissions in their declarations. This week Mrs. W. B. Saunders and her niece, Miss Katherine Livingstone Baugh, both prominent members of the Daughters of the Revolution, had a similar experience. Each claimed she was not familiar with the regulations and disclaimed any idea of smuggling. They brought in with them some trinkets upon which the duty was $300. When they were informed that their neglect to declare them would cost them a penalty of $900, in addition to the duty they protested violently. But it availed them nothing, as Collector Loeb is determined to discourage the practice of "forgetting" to make a declaration by inflicting the full penalties prescribed by law whenever he has the opportunity. In this way he hopes to impress upon women travelers the desirability of being more scrupulous in their regard for Uncle Sam's customs law. In the enforcement of this law, the collector is recognizing no distinction—political, social or financial. Everybody is treated alike. City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught Center Street Anabeim. Cal. A Reliable Remedy FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased membrane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 cts. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. BERRIES AND Fresh Vegetables EVERY DAY Just Received a fresh line of Cheese, and imported Italian Macaronies and Noodles At Dickel's Sole Agent for New Home Washing Machine. Best Washer on Earth. Nagel's Hardware 136 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., handles everything in light and heavy Hardware, Garden Hose, Garden Tools, Poultry Wire, Screen Wire, Lawn Mowers, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, Plates and Ranges, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Queensware, Glassware, Tinware, Graniteware, Cooking Utensils, and a full line of Pallets and Oils. A. NAGEL 136 E. Center St., - - Anaheim, California EAST AND BACK EAST AND BACK VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC From nearly all points in Southern California Round Trip Tickets will be sold as follows. Slightly higher fares will apply from a few points TO ROUND TRIP FARES Atchison, Kansas $60.00 Baltimore, Md 107.50 Boston, Mass 110.50 Chicago, Ill 72.50 Colorado Springs, Colo 55.00 Council Bluffs, Iowa 60.00 Denver, Colo 55.00 Duluth, Minn 79.50 Houston, Texas 60.00 Kansas City, Mo 60.00 Leavenworth, Kansas 60.00 Memphis, Tenn 67.50 Mineola, Texas 60.00 Minneapolis, Minn 73.50 Montreal, P.Q 108.50 New Orleans, La 67.50 New York, N.Y. 108.50 Omaha, Neb 60.00 Pacific Junction, Iowa 60.00 Philadelphia, Pa 108.50 Pueblo, Colo 55.00 St. Joseph, Mo 60.00 St. Louis, Mo 67.50 St. Paul, Minn 73.50 Toronto, Ont 95.70 Washington, D.C 107.50 SALE DATES August 1, 2, 3, 4, 16, 17, 18. September 1, 2, 3, 11, 12, 13, 14. Tickets may be purchased 10 days in advance of dates named, but must be used for passage on those dates. TO COLORADO POINTS Tickets will be sold to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo on all above named dates, and also on Sept. 21, 22 and 23, at $55.00 Round Trip. GOING AND RETURN LIMITS 15 days on going trip to reach destination of ticket, and final return limit three months, EXCEPT that tickets sold in May and June to Atlantic Coast Points in connection with European tickets will be limited to FOUR months. In no case will limit extend beyond October 31st, 1910. SOME CONVENTIONS For which reduced fares will be made. Return limit of all tickets, three months, but not later than Oct.31, 1910 GOING AND RETURN LIMITS 15 days on going trip to reach destination of ticket, and final return limit three months, EXCEPT that tickets sold in May and June to Atlantic Coast Points in connection with European tickets will be limited to FOUR months. In no case will limit extend beyond October 31st, 1910. SOME CONVENTIONS For which reduced fares will be made. Return limit of all tickets, three months, but not later than Oct. 31, 1910 CHICAGO—Knights Templar Conclave. Sale dates, August 1, 2, 3, 4. Fare $72.50. ST. LOUIS—Eagles. Sale dates, August 16, 17, 18. Fare $67.50. ATLANTIC CITY—Grand Army of the Republic. Sale dates, Sept. 11, 12, 13, 14. Fare $101.90. PUEBLO—National Irrigation Congress. Sale dates, Sept. 21, 22, 23. Fare $55.00 to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. DIVERSE ROUTES—Tickets will be sold going via any direct route and returning via another, if desired, without extra charge. For the trip ONE WAY VIA SHASTA Route and Portland, an extra charge of $24.50 from Los Angeles will be made. Proportionate charge from other stations. For more particular information, stop-over arrangements, etc., see J. M. PICKERING, Agt., Anaheim. Phones, Pacific 1231, Home 1724 SOUTHERN PACIFIC Subscribe For The ANAHEIM GAZETTE The Paper with the News