anaheim-gazette 1912-08-15

NOTABLE EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR FAIR PACIFIC TURN VEREIN SOCIETIES WILL HAVE STATE WIDE COMPETITION PYTHIAN JOUSTS WILL BE A FEATURE ATTRACTING WIDE SPREAD INTEREST (Correspondence of the Gazette.) Sacramento, Aug. 13.—The two big days, already provided for on the State Fair program, German day and musical contests on Sunday, September 15, and the Knights of Pythias jousting tournament on Wednesday, September 18, are well in hand and the prospects of getting the Salinas rodeo outfit to put on their wild west show during the other days of the week are exceedingly bright. The Turn Verein societies of the Pacific circuit have announced their program, which will be an extensive exhibition of gymnastics exemplifying the German system of physical culture. Several hundred athletes will take part in these exercises. These Turners will come here in special trains from San Francisco, Oakland, Santa Cruz, San Jose and Stockton, as well as attracting many from different points. The German calisthenics will take up a large part of the afternoon and evening. This will be the largest gathering of German societies ever held in California. IS THE MEADOW LARK GOOD OR BAD? (By H. C. Bryant, Investigator for Fish and Game Commission.) It is only natural that California, with its well-developed fruit and grain industries, should be troubled with all sorts of pests. In order of economic importance, insects naturally come first. Anything, therefore, which tends to keep in check the great hordes of injurious insects must be considered a direct benefit. Probably next to insect parasites, birds are the most important factor in checking the increase of insects. This brings about an important problem, the solution of which, to say the least, is difficult. For on one side we have certain birds which act as checks on insects, and on the other side the same birds causing considerable loss by their depredations in the orchard and grain field. One of the most noted birds belonging to this general class is the meadow lark. That its depredations in grain fields are real must become evident when it is known that in the last two legislatures bills have been introduced taking protection away from this bird because of its destruction to sprouting grain. The continual complaint against this bird by ranchers and the strong defense of the bird by others caused the Fish and Game Commission to take up a scientific investigation into its food habit. As the only fair test of the value of a bird to the people of California is a thorough knowledge of the food habits of the bird throughout the year, it was determined to obtain this knowledge by field work supplemented with stomach examination of birds taken in many different parts of the state each month in the year. Many interesting things that have been demonstrated... gram, which will be an extensive exhibition of gymnastics exemplifying the German system of physical culture. Several hundred athletes will take part in these exercises. These Turners will come here in special trains from San Francisco, Oakland, Santa Cruz, San Jose and Stockton, as well as attracting many from different points. The German calisthenics will take up a large part of the afternoon and evening. This will be the largest gathering of German societies ever held in California. The 15 lodges of San Francisco Knights of Pythias are combining to put on Banin's drama of "Damon and Pythias." This will be a $2,000 production in itself, and will be one of the most elaborate scenic productions ever attempted by a California lodge. The coats of mail for the warriors in the tilting contests and other mounted events depicting the conflicts of the days of old will be here very soon. The Knights of Pythias throughout the state are very enthusiastic over the parts they will take in the state fair. Another point the State Agricultural Society has taken to please the people who come to the fair is in the program or catalog, as it will be called, which will be issued this year and distributed free of cost. It has been the experience of the past that advertising solicitors made all the profit and then charged the visitors to the fair 10 cents and upwards for the program. This year the state has a crew of advertising solicitors in the field and will get enough business to guarantee a free distribution. The program or catalog will be handsomely gotten out with a picture on the outside cover of May Eleanor Gates Tulley's Arabian stallion, Nadjron, which is undoubtedly the most handsome horse ever seen in America. The tired woman who visits the state fair in September will find a delightful haven of rest in a pavilion comfortably provided for, by the State Agricultural Society. In this pavilion will be all the domestic exhibits of the home—such as fancy work, china painting and the like, which are of interest to every woman. A nursery, dressing room, comfortable chairs and other conveniences will be provided for. The Women's Council of Sacramento will be in active charge of the woman's pavilion and would like suggestions or assistance from the women of the state. Entries for two of the high class harness races—the 2:11 pace and the 2:12 trot for purses of $2,500 each, have just been announced. They show defense of the bird by others caused the Fish and Game Commission to take up a scientific investigation into its food habit. As the only fair test of the value of a bird to the people of California is a thorough knowledge of the food habits of the bird throughout the year, it was determined to obtain this knowledge by field work supplemented with stomach examination of birds taken in many different parts of the state each month in the year. Many interesting things that have been demonstrated in the work thus far are of general interest. Abundant proof of the depredations of the meadow lark in the grain fields has been afforded by the stomach examination. Birds taken during the winter months are found to contain little else than grain. As mnay as 30 kernels of oats with enough hulls to account for as many more grains have been found in a single stomach. In the field investigation it has been found that the birds prefer oats and often do considerable damage to a field, especially where the birds are numerous and the amount of grain small. It is indeed astonishing to see the skillful way in which the birds follow the drill, and digging down beside the sprout, pull out the kernel. The fact that meadow larks damage a field only when the sprout is just coming through the soil and not after it has reached a height of two or three inches, makes the period of time during which damage can be done short duration. The fact that oats and wheat are the only grains damaged to any extent also minimizes somewhat the amount of damage done. After the presentation of this side of the bird's life, the question naturally arises, Can the meadow lark possibly pay for the damage done, by destroying injurious insects which would also cause a loss to the rancher? The investigation has not progressed far enough to admit of a final answer. However, some definite statements can be made as to the value of the meadow lark as a destroyer of injurious insects. Stomach examination has shown the food of the meadow lark to be made up largely of beetles, cutworms, grasshoppers, crickets, ants, and wood crickets (commonly called Jerusalem crickets). As a destroyer of cutworms and grasshoppers the meadow lark is probably unequaled by any other bird. As many as 66 cutworms have been found in a single stomach and as many as 30 pairs of mandibles of grasshoppers. When it is known that the time of digestion of these insects is only two to a week for two years no exercise on the dirt parade-ground, and once retract instruction in men and tactics. Juniors and have shown special applause continue in the meantime as lieutenants. There is keen rivalry to the coveted commission lieutenant-colonel, or man university Cadets. There are men under arms. To this this important department Major John Torrence at Second Cavalry, U.S.A., Major Edward M. Lewenth Infantry, U.S.A., years past has been taught client and successful hospital, but who is now army regulations to re-take with his regiment. Major commandant at the University from 1904 to 1908 military department to dard of excellence. The new head of the department of chemistry Lewis, (recently research Chemistry in the Mass Institute of Technology), with Professor Edmond tor of the chemical pointing out that a chem built for 500 students in 1500, some measure of given by the erection of story wooden laboratory students, east of the prairie and by the building a forced concrete fireproof seating 500 people, especial for scientific lectures. Very convenient arrangement illustrating lectures by charts, lantern slides, The department gives instruction to all the student civil, electrical, mechanical hydraulic, and irrigation agriculture, medicine, tences, etc., besides train for careers as chemists engineers. The new professor of L. Seeger, has announced troductory course intended undertanding and applying music, and dealing with ment of music—historical He will give, also, mony and in counterpoint feature of his work will "Musicianship" planned als who possess except instrumental technique; actual knowledge is sufficient them for advanced w painting and the like, which are of interest to every woman. A nursery, dressing room, comfortable chairs and other conveniences will be provided for. The Women's Council of Sacramento will be in active charge of the woman's pavilion and would like suggestions or assistance from the women of the state. Entries for two of the high class harness races—the 2:11 pace and the 2:12 trot for purses of $2,500 each, have just been announced. They show some of the highest class horses in the country. Star Brino, Manitoba and Auto Zombro are among the well known campaigners in the 2:11 pace. Bon Gui, Thomas M., Henry Gray, Cedric Mac, Moco Hall, Expedia and All Style are among the classy performers in the 2:12 trot. The Horse Show program, announced by Charles W. Paine, of the State Agricultural Society, shows that this year the technicalities will be swept aside and the horses that compete for premiums must do something that borders on the spectacular. Gaited horses must do something fancy, and aside from this there will be jumping contests for high class hunters. Novelty races will be run in the big tent which will have a tanbark ring and seat 5,000 persons. The horse show will open every evening with a parade of prize winning draft and coach horses and cattle. This show will be given on Monday, Friday and Saturday nights of fair week. "How are you spending your vacation?" "In an ideal way. I'm pleased nearly all the time." "That is rare. What is your method?" "I spend two days in the country, then I'm glad to get back to th city. I spend two days in the city, then I'm glad to get back to the country. It's a great scheme." When angry, count 100 before speaking. If very angry, make it 1,000, Stomach examination has shown the food of the meadow lark to be made up largely of beetles, cutworms, grasshoppers, crickets, ants, and wood crickets (commonly called Jerusalem crickets). As a destroyer of cutworms and grasshoppers the meadow lark is probably unequaled by any other bird. As many as 66 cutworms have been found in a single stomach and as many as 30 pairs of mandibles of grasshoppers. When it is known that the time of digestion of these insects is only two to three hours, it becomes very evident that the number of these injurious insects destroyed in a day is very great. It thus appears that the birds in the same locality where they do damage, later on perform a valuable service in exterminating insects which are well known as destroyers of grain. It will be noted that there has been no attempt made to take either side of the question, but rather to simply state facts. The thorough knowledge of the food habits of the meadow lark which will be available when the investigation is completed will certainly furnish abundant evidence as to the real value of this bird. James W. Wadsworth, Jr., who is said to be a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor of Texas has been spending the days since the termination of the Chicago convention on his ranch in that state. In connection with that ranch, which is an extensive one, a story is related of the contested delegations from Texas at Chicago. Cecil Lyon, the Roosevelt Texas leader, had submitted lists of delegates from many counties where the Taft leaders declared there were no Republicans at all, and very few inhabitants with any party affiliations. When Wadsworth looked over the list of counties from which Lyon delegates were said to hail he exclaimed: "Why, this is all nonsense—three of these counties are on my ranch." L. Seeger, has announced tributory course intended understanding and app music, and dealing with ment of music—historical. He will give, also, mony and in counterpoise feature of his work will "Musicianship" planned als who possess except instrumental technique; logical knowledge is sufficient them for advanced w criticism, composition; Professor Seeger is hired of published music, and anican and European conductor. Paul Steinder experience as conductor or tra director, and chorus conduct the large Uni and the student orchestra. Professor H. Morse resigned the directorship extension, after ten years give his whole time to head of the department secretary of the academy Coast history, now Ira the university of Chicag pointed professor of serve as director of uni sion. Professor Howen versity extension works San Francisco, where course on "Society and His aim is to develop i sible a helpful relationility to students without through lecture course and co-operation with v intellectual activities of At the university its courses on "The Sociology of Education," "The Basis of Secondary B School Organization action." The two other new are F. R. Marshall, wi the Ohio State University NEW PROFESSORS ADDED TO THE FACULTY NOTABLE MEN ADDED TO FACULTY OF STATE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS TO BE TAUGHT IN FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE YEARS (Correspondence to the Gazette) Berkeley, Aug. 13.—Six newly appointed full professors will come to Berkeleyas heads of various departments on August 16, when the University of California opens its doors for the new university year. The military department will now be headed by Major J. T. Nance. Every able-bodied native-born boy who enters the University of California drills throughout his freshman and sophomore years. Twice or three times a week for two years he has practical exercise on the drill-ground and parade-ground, and once a week theoretical instruction in military science and tactics. Juniors and seniors who have shown special aptitude for command continue in the military department as lieutenants and captains. There is keen rivalry to graduate with the coveted commissions of colonel, lieutenant-colonel, or major in the University Cadets. There are over 1250 men under arms. To the headship of this important department now comes messor of animal industries, and Dr. Thomas Forsyth Hunt, now director of the State College of Agriculture of Pennsylvania, whose appointment to the important post of dean of the college of agriculture and director of the agricultural experiment station was announced by President Wheeler last month. Present indications are that this year's freshman class will be larger by one-tenth than last year's. Last August 1045 freshmen were admitted. Registration day for freshmen, and for other new students admitted to advanced or graduate standing, will be Friday, August 16, while Monday, August 19, is registration day for returning students. Instruction will begin the following day. Last year's total registration in the University of California of 6390 students, (including the summer session but excluding duplicates, university extension students, auditors, students in agricultural short courses, etc.) is certain to be much exceeded. DRY FARMING CONGRESS Every Civilized Country to Be Represented at Alberta Convention (Correspondence of the Gazette) Lethbridge, Alberta, Aug. 9, 1912. Dry-Farming means better farming, according to the official call of the international Dry-Farming Congress, the annual convention of the dry-land farmers of the world, which meets October 19-26 next at Lethbridge, in Southern Alberta, in the heart of one of the greatest grain belts. The definition of the term "dry-farming," which is coming into such general use everywhere—President, Dr. Charles A. Lory, President Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo.; Secretary, Professor E. A. Burnett, Dean Nebraska Agricultural College, Lincoln, Neb. Rural Homes, International Congress of Farm Women—President, Mrs. Byrtha L. Stavert, Winnipeg, Manitoba; Secretary, Mrs. Eleanor L. Burns, Lethbridge, Alta. Agricultural Forestry — Chairman, Carlos G. Bates, United States Forest Assistant, Denver, Colo.; Secretary, Chas. A. Scott, State Forester of Kansas, Manhattan, Kansas. Soil, Tillage Methods and Machinery — Chairman, H. M. Bainer, Amarillo, Texas; Secretary, Professor A. M. McOmie, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona. Agricultural Education—Chairman, Dr. J. H. Connell, President Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Stillwater, Okla.; Secretary, Professor E. J. Eddings, Idaho Agricultural College, Moscow, Idaho. There will be representatives from nearly every nation of the world at the International Dry-Farming Congress at Lethbridge the fourth week of next October, according to the official call, just issued by the executives of the Congress, Dr. John A. Widtsoe, president of the Utah State Agricultural College, Hon. Duncan Marshall, minister of agriculture of the province of Alberta, and John T. Burns, executive secretary-treasurer. These delegates will comprise some of the leaders in thought and agricultural action of the whole world, men who are devoting their lives and their fortunes to the benefit of humanity through the upbuilding of a greater and better agriculture, and thereby reducing the cost of living. Some 100 or more of these men have already accepted invitations. a week for two years he has practical exercise on the drill-ground and parade-ground, and once a week theoretical instruction in military science and tactics. Juniors and seniors who have shown special aptitude for command continue in the military department as lieutenants and captains. There is keen rivalry to graduate with the coveted commissions of colonel, lieutenant-colonel, or major in the University Cadets. There are over 1250 men under arms. To the headship of this important department now comes Major John Torrence Nance of the Second Cavalry, U. S. A. He succeeds Major Edward M. Lewis of the Sixteenth Infantry, U. S. A., who for four years past has been the highly efficient and successful head of the department, but who is now obliged by army regulations to return to service with his regiment. Major Nance was commandant at the University of California from 1904 to 1908, bringing the military department to a high standard of excellence. The new head of the important department of chemistry, Gilbert N. Lewis, (recently research professor of Chemistry in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology), having joined with Professor Edmond O'Neill, director of the chemical laboratory, in pointing out that a chemistry building built for 500 students is now used by 1500, some measure of relief has been given by the erection of a small three-story wooden laboratory, for advanced students, east of the present building, and by the building also of a reinforced concrete fireproof lecture hall, seating 500 people, especially designed for scientific lectures. This hall has very convenient arrangements for illustrating lectures by experiments, charts, lantern slides, specimens, etc. The department gives laboratory instruction to all the students of mining, civil, electrical, mechanical, sanitary, hydraulic, and irrigation engineering, agriculture, medicine, the natural sciences, etc., besides training specialists for careers as chemists and chemical engineers. The new professor of music, Charles L. Seeger, has announced a general introductory course intended to develop undertanding and appreciation of music, and dealing with the development of music—historical and technical. He will give, also, courses in harmony and in counterpoint. A notable feature of his work will be a course in "Musicianship" planned "for individuals who possess exceptional vocal or instrumental technique, or whose musical knowledge is sufficient to prepare them for advanced work in theory, criticism composition and conducting." (Correspondence of the Gazette) Lethbridge, Alberta, Aug. 9, 1912. Dry-Farming means better farming, according to the official call of the International Dry-Farm Congress, the annual convention of the dry-land farmers of the world, which meets October 19-26 next at Lethbridge, in Southern Alberta, in the heart of one of the greatest grain belts. The definition of the term "dry-farming," which is coming into such general use everywhere and of which thousands have never learned the essentials, is most interesting, and, furthermore, it is logical, and the adaptation of its precepts has brought reward to those farmers who have looked to science to aid them where misfortune and hard luck through unfavorable weather conditions pursued their neighbors who farmed as their fathers and grandfathers did before them. Every civilized country in the world is now studying the tillage and cropping methods taught by the International Dry-Farm Congress, and its monthly scientific bulletins and reports go to the four corners of the earth. Its corps of instructors is famed world-wide ,and its next convention promises to be attended by agriculturists from some 50 nations and official delegations from some 30 states and provinces of the United States and Canada, upholding the great agricultural interests of the North American continent. "Dry-Farming," says the call, "is a scientific term used by colleges and authors to differentiate between the new system of agriculture and the older methods utilized in the rainbelts and irrigation districts. A special system of tillage of the soil for the purpose of moisture and fertility conservation is known to be necessary for at least 63 per cent of the agricultural acreage of the world, and the Dry-Farming Congress was brought into existence for the purpose of working out these problems and remedies for the troubles confronting farmers of the sub-humid districts, or in districts where there are frequent droughts or failing soils. Dry-Farming is free from mystery of any kind. Any farmer on any soil and in any climate can increase his acreage production, crop quality and bank account. "Dry-Farming methods can be utilized with profit upon every acre in every district of the world. The phrase does not mean the operation of farms where no moisture is obtainable, but does mean the utilization of such tillage methods as are, from time to time, demonstrated to be most efficient in College, Hon. Duncan Marshall, minister of agriculture of the province of Alberta, and John T. Burns, executive secretary-treasurer. These delegates will comprise some of the leaders in thought and agricultural action of the whole world, men who are devoting their lives and their fortunes to the benefit of humanity through the upbuilding of a greater and better agriculture, and thereby reducing the cost of living. Some 100 or more of these men have already accepted invitations to address the congress during its five days session, and the invitations to 59 nations sent out some months ago through the diplomatic channels of the government of the Dominion of Canada are being generally accepted. The basis of representation at this great Congress, according to the official call, is as follows: Chief Executives of Nations, Ministers or Secretaries of Agriculture, Governors of States and Members of Parliament, or of the Federal Congress of any Country, are members of the Dry-Farming Congress, by virtue of their political position. Officers of Agricultural Colleges or Universities where Agriculture is taught; state engineers; directors of state or federal agricultural stations; are entitled to seats in the Congress. Members of the Ministerial Cabinets of any nations are entitled to seats in the Congress. Chief Executives of Nations, Governors of States, and Governors or Premiers of Provinces may appoint 40 delegates each. Mayors or Presidents of cities or towns and boards of county commissioners may appoint 10 delegates each. National and State Agricultural Societies, National and State Livestock Associations, National and State Horticultural Societies, National and State Conservation Associations, and National and State Forestry Associations may appoint five delegates each. County and Local Granges, Horticultural, Livestock and Farmers' Societies, Chambers of Commerce, Boards of Trade, and other commercial associations; and railroad companies. Elaborate arrangements have been made in the Western Canadian city for the care and welfare of the delegates; and the entertainment will comprise receptions, musical assemblies, pyrotechnic frontier's drama, grand choruses by 150 trained voices, Highland bagpipe concerts; and a great exposition of dry-farmed products from all parts of the world; including an exhibit of grains from Jerusalem; L. Seeger, has announced a general introductory course intended to develop understanding and appreciation of music, and dealing with the development of music—historical and technical. He will give, also, courses in harmony and in counterpoint. A notable feature of his work will be a course in "Musicianship" planned "for individuals who possess exceptional vocal or instrumental technique, or whose musical knowledge is sufficient to prepare them for advanced work in theory, criticism, composition, or conducting." Professor Seeger is himself composer of published music, and has had American and European experience as conductor. Paul Steindorff, of long experience as conductor of opera, orchestra director, and choral leader, will conduct the large University Chorus and the student orchestra. Professor H. Morse Stephens having resigned the directorship of university extension, after ten years' service, to give his whole time to his duties as head of the department of history and secretary of the academy of Pacific Coast history, now Ira W. Howerth of the university of Chicago, newly appointed professor of education, will serve as director of university extension. Professor Howerth's first university extension work will be done in San Francisco, where he will give a course on "Society and Education." His aim is to develop in all ways possible a helpful relation of the university to students without its gates, through lecture courses, study clubs, and co-operation with varied other intellectual activities of the community. At the university itself he will give courses on "The Sociological Conception of Education," "The Psychological Basis of Secondary Education," and "School Organization and Administration." The two other new full professors are F. R. Marshall, who comes from the Ohio State University to be prowhere there are frequent droughts or falling solis. Dry-Farming is free from mystery of any kind. Any farmer on any soil and in any climate can increase his acreage production, crop quality and bank account. "Dry-Farming methods can be utilized with profit upon every acre in every district of the world. The phrase does not mean the operation of farms where no moisture is obtainable, but does mean the utilization of such tillage methods as are, from time to time, demonstrated to be most efficient in the reduction of evaporation and the production of a practical storage reservoir in the soil, the utilization of minimum or untimely moisture, etc. The work of the congress includes the study of farm machinery, tillage, the development of drought-resistant plants and better methods on the farm." The sectional conventions of the great congress will be in charge of the following prominent men: Crops and Breeding—Chairman, Professor Alfred Atkinson, Montana Agricultural College, Bozeman, Mont.; Secretary, Professor F. D. Farrell, Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Livestock and Dairying—Chairman, Professor Ed. H. Webster, Dean Kansas Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kansas; Secretary, Professor J. H. Shepperd, Dean North Dakota Agricultural College, Agricultural College, North Dakota. Farm Management — Chairman, James Murray, Suffield, Alta.; Secretary, Professor Ed. H. Watson, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Scientific Research—Chairman, Professor R. W. Thatcher, Director Washington State Agricultural College Experiment Station, Pullman, Wash.; Secretary, Professor F. J. Alway, Nebraska Agricultural College, Lincoln, Neb. Agricultural Colleges and Experimental Stations—International Conference... Gibbs Lumber Co, WE WILL BE GLAD TO TALK "BUILDING MATERIALS" With you whenever you say so. Yards near the Santa Fe Depot. FULLERTON PLACENTIA ANAHEIM AUTOMOBILES STODDARD-DAYTON STUDEBAKER {E-M-F 30 FLANDERS 20 KISSEL KAR Demonstration at Your Pleasure P. J. Weisel & Co. Anaheim and Placentia. Summer Excursions Fast--1912 Summer Excursions East--1912 SALE DATES August 15, 16, 22, 23, 24, 29, 30, 31. September 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12. Going limit 15 days. Return limit, October 31, 1912. FARES: Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, $55.00 Omaha, Kansas City, Dallas, Houston, $60.00 St Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, $70.00 Chicago,$72.50 St. Paul, Minneapolis,$73.50 New York, Philadelphia, Montreal, $108.50 Toronto,$95.70 Washington,Baltimore,$107.50 Boston,$110.50 Proportionately low fares to many other points Liberal stopover privileges. Choice of routes. Block signal protection. C. W. Pendleton, Agent BOTH PHONES Southern Pacific Germania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your patronage solicited. We make a specialty of Kentucky Dew Whiskey. J. D. Heitshusen Anaheim Opera House, Wednesdays, 10 a.m. Summer Prices. Abbott School of Elocution and Dancing Private or Class Instruction. Aesthetic, National and Social Dancing J. D. Heitshusen REMEMBER THE BOSTON BAKERY connected with Ice Cream Parlor serves Christopher's Ice Cream and Ices. Also Christopher's Chocolates and Bon Bons always fresh on hand. Orders taken on Short notice for Ice Cream, Ices. S. KISTLER 201 East Center Street. Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught WANTED—AGENTS For ELECTRO · SILVER · CLEAN-PAN, removes tarnish off silverware like magic without any labor. Htgh class article. Write for catalog and territory. Donohue Specialty Co. Los Angeles, Cal. =few Lucky Days left Santa Fe Back East Excursion tickets will be on Sale— August 14-15-16-22-23-24-29-30-31 September 4-5-6-7-8-11-12. for instance ROUND TRIP Boston ... $110.50 Chicago ... 72.50 Council Bluffs 60.00 Denver ... 55.00 Houston ... $60.00 Kansas City ... 60.00 Memphis ... 70.00 New Orleans ... 70.00 New York ... $108.50 Omaha ... 60.00 St. Louis ... 70.00 St. Paul ... 73.50 To many other points not named above Stop over at Grand Canyon— Yosemite Valley— Indian Pueblos— J. H. Clabaugh, Agent. PHONES, PACIFIC 217 HOME 1751