davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16
DEATHS

BOWERS-Wiliam W., 1918 San Julian
street. intero-colitis, June 10, aged
months. Evergreen.
CUSICK-James Edward. 1407 South
Flower street, endocarditis, June II,
aged So years. Rosedale.
HORNE-Ora Jane, $50 East Forty-sev-
enth street. cancer of uterus, June IA,
aged 81 years. Rosedale.
SMYER-Arthur, 11a Fay street, carbon
monoxide poisoning, June IA, aged 26
megro). Rosedale.
OROTING-August, county hospital,
abscess of liver, June H. aged 49,
County cemetery.
OLGIN-Juan, county hospital. pulmo-
nary tuberculosis, June 19, aged 25
County cemetery. = ,oo, W.
TEONY-Infant of c. H., 1901 West
Twenty-third street, stillborn, June 10.
WORMER-Sarah A., SIC South Fiftieth
street, cancer of liver and gall bladder,
June 15 aged 6S. Evergreen.
WOOD-Robert Monro, 1715 East Vernon
avenue, stillborn, June Is. Rosedale.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16
FUNERAL NOTICE

Attention, Stanton w. R. c.: Mem
bers of Stanton w. R. C. are requested
to attend the funeral of Ora ]. Horne at
the family residence, $50 East Forty
seventh street, Friday afternoon,
o'clock Interment Rosedale cemetery.
BY order of Matilda M. Coleman, Pres
ident. Geneva B. Algie, Secretary.
Fraternal Observation-Disclosures of the
funeral committee are requested to at
tend the funeral of Bro. John Dempsey,
of Hermosa Lodge, Saturday, June II, at
2 D. m. Interment Evergreen.
FRED r. HUGHES,
Pres. of Funeral Committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16

$1S,OOO-With buildings, cor.
Central ave. and 18th st; lot
100x140.
$50 a front foot, cor. of Ver-
mont and 23rd; lot 112x11S.
$500 EACH lots on Alvarado
and Valley; 50x12O.
$13OO-On North Hill ST.; 45x10S.
$3JOO-On Gladys ave-, between
18th and Sth 40x14S.
$2OOO-Cor. Kane and Bonnie
Brae; 120x140.
$9OO-Belmont ave-, near Tenn
pie; 40x120
$9OO-E. 14th, near Central
ave-; 35x120.
TOWSLEE & ROSSITER,
277-S Huntington Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16
Money
To Purchase-Real Estate


TO PURCHASE WELL LOCATED
LOTS IN THE FOLLOWING BUSI-
NESS SECTIONS: PICo HEIGHTS,
LOS ANGELES. VERNON, CENTRAL
AVENUE NEAR ADAMS STREET.
WASHINGTON STREET NEAR BUR-
LINGTON. OFFERS WILL BE RE-
CEIvED FROM OWNERS ONLY, AND
ON A CASH BASIS.
ADDRESS BOX 212 HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16
FOR SALE
Houses
FOR SALE
HANDSOME NINE-ROOM HOUSE.

Located at 672 South Bonnie Brne
ST, in the choice Westlake district.
The library, dining room and hall are
exquisiteiy finished i'm flemish oak,
dining room is finished in white, has
handsome hand carved mantel, dining
room is pnneied and beaIned ceiling,
there is an old gold brick mantel eX-
tending to ceiling in the library, art
and plate glass windows, trcads on
stairway are of solid oak, also front
entrance, complete modern kitchen,
fir st class plumbing, double hardwood
floors on entire first floor; five eIe-
giant bedrooms second floor fin
ishcd in white enamel; floors are of
rock maple, including all closets and
bathroom. Window seats, IavatOries,
etc. Fine granite retaining wall.
Members of Los Angeles Realty Board.
ALTHOUSE BROS,
PA Laugi,lin Bldg. 315 s. Broadway.
Main 283; Home Elk. 263.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16
F1GUERoA STREET
FOR SALE

LOTS.
BIG CORNER ON FIGUE-
ROA, $1,000
FIGUEROA, S3500.
62X150 ON MAIN, NEAR
WASHINGTON, CHEAP,
$4,000.
q ACRES ON NoRMANDIE
RIPE FOR SUBDIVISION,
$1,000 PER ACRE.
3 LOTS FACING ALVA-
RADIO AND NEWHALL,
NEAR TEMPLE STREET,
1926 FOR ALL, FACING
TWO STREETS.
S. w. COR. ROBINSON
AND ELLSWORTH, S400.
OLD SETTLERS INVEST
MENT CO.,
601-603 GRANT BLDG.
BOTH PHONES 1917.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16
BIRTHS

BROWN-To Mr.. and Mrs. David Albert,
233S Hunter street, June A. a boy.
COSTELLO-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.,
2l23 East First street, May Z, a girl
BULLER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred K, 1902
Central avenue, June 15 girl.
DAVIS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G., Good
Samaritan hospital June IA, a girl.
RINGER-To Mr.. and Mrs. c., Good Sa-
maritan hospital, June Il, boy.
GARRETT. r. and wife, 1901 West
Adams street, June Is, a daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16
TYPEWRITERs

THE YosT is ONLY TYPEWRITER
with center guide, causing perfect
alignment and beautiful work. Yost
users find no ribbon saves money.
Light running" durable. YOST
OFFICE. 1888 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16
FOR SALE
Houses
SOME PEOPLE ARGUE

SOME PEOPLE ARGUE
IF l buy a home on the installment
plan. it is such long time before 1
own a home free and clear"
DO YOU NOT KNOW
Your property will be increasing in
value every day, and your equity can
soon be exchanged for another piece of
property, free and clear?
Call and talk it over with us. Our
plans are always ready for your in
spection.
r. n. LAMBERTH & CO..
General Building Contractors,
Suite 414 Braly Bldg.
PHONES:
Home 2629.
Main 2222.
BOYLE HEIGHTS PROPERTY IS HAV-
ing healthy move upward, as 1T
is now recognized as most desirable
residence section.
High, dry. good fresh air, no fog, close
in, no floods.
We are building fine homes on Boyle
avenue. two blocks north of First street.
Our houses are built by day labor and
are modern and first-class in all par
ticulars.
We are selling them at extremely low
prices, as we bought our land some time
ago, when it was cheap You can save
$500 If you buy your home from us.
Houses from $1,000 to $3.50; one-third
cash. balance terms Don't pay rent
when these bargains are offered.
WOODWARD-BE BENNETT CO.,
200 West Fourth Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW
NoTARIEs
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

COLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO.
Fire Proof. 415-19 San Pedro st.
Open storage or separate iron rooms
Moving and packing reasonable rates
Cash advanced on storage.
Main Office, 1922 S. MAIN
Phones-MaIn III; Home 21h4.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16

FOR SALE
s1s75-Fedora ST., Pico Hts. .5-room
$23OO-Trinity St. broom
S2400-Widney ave. e........... .5-rOOIn
S2S00-Bonnie Brae st. ........ Groom
s2SOO-E. 39th ST., mr. Central 5-roOm
S29OO-Dalton ave. ............5 .5-rOOn.
S45O0-Harvard blvd, mr.. 18th S-rOOm
S5O0O-W. 29th St, bungalow. .6-rOOm
We have homes all over the city.
See us for terms.
r. A. BURTON REALTY CO..
41G-41S Laughlin Building.
PhOnes-HOme 1857; Main 4714.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16
PIANOS

SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates. A. @.
GARDNEk PIANO HOUSE, Ltd.t ES
phone Sl90.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16

9TH sEI-PRf sT.; PRICE 0VsisSi $3.50. os 3
CORNER LOT, 40x130, ON
2oTH ST.; PRICE $575; $500
CASH; BALANCE EASY
TERMS. Is CORNER LOT.
NUE., PRICE $1,000
HALE REALTY CO., 31S-319
PACIFIC BUILDING, SIXTH
AND MAIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16

Peck G. Chase Co., undertakers and en-
balmers; lady assistant. 433 S. Hill. Tel.
Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16
There Will BE Rift of Sunshine GGS If Use Herald Liners
The WEATHER

los ANGELES, June Is
Time BAR TIL. lRH Wind vellweathr
S.%. S.%. ssss ssss q g sWw 3 SlssEt Clear
Maximum temperature. 70.
Minimum temperature, 55.
Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO. June 15.-Thunder-
storms are reported at independence and
FL Paso The following high winds have
occurred: Eureka. IS. north; Pocatello,
IS. west; Flagstaff, go southwest, and
El Paso, 4S, west.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Friday;
fresh west wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16
EoR SALE
City Lots and Lands

COME
AGAIN.
SEE
THE
MCCARTHY
COMPANY'S
MAIN STREET.
MONETA AVENUE
AND
FIGUEROA STREET
TRACTS
AND TWO NEW ADDITIONS.
Go out now on the Maple avenue car
line to Fifty-third street. walk one
short block to our branch office at
Fifty-third and Main streets, and see
the. dust ny where 100 workmen are
building the new car line. See the
homes building. See the improve
ments, the street work; above all see
the $1,000 lots now selling at $500 See
the, lots from 1890 UP ready to build on
and the location superb a perfect gar
den spot, with greatest advantages In
the city. Yes, IN the city, not half
way to somewhere else.
Main office in our own building, 203
Phones.Home S787. 291n, 29osS; Sum
set Red 1902, s7s7.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16

FOR RENT-DESK ROOM IN A LIGHT.
pleasant outside office. Room 220, 21S s.
BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

PHONE Err CARPET CLEANING
works-Tel. Main 217; Home 217. 756 S.
OLIVE. Upholstering and carpet clean
ing
so. CAL. TRANSFER CO.-TR UNKS.
1884: Home 21S4. 317 w. SECOND ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature. 70.
Minimum temperature, s..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16
PIERCE BROS. G. co.

Funeral directors s1O-S12 s. Flower street.
Our lady undertaken, Miss Elizabeth Thompson,
in attendance for women and children day or
night Phone Main 1927 Home 227
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16
CUNNINGHAM & O'CONNOR
SANITARIUMS

UNDEkTAkERS, have removed 20 IO3l So
Grand Ave. Phones-Maln 403; Home t03
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-16

FOR SALE
We secured In an exchange deal 3
large lots in Signal Hill tract. Long
Beach which we viii sell at a bargain
We also offer 2 choice lots In southwest
on Brighton ave, below 46th ST.. at
bargain for quick turn.
Phones ROSS q LINDSEY,
Home 1862. 314 Ill. w. Hellman Bldg
Main 4S22
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
Berlin Pralsea Ronsev.lt

Berlin, Aug. SO.-Japan has won a
great moral victory, Russia a great
diplomatic one, and President Roose.
Yelt has become the first figure in in.
ternational statesmanship-that is
what Berlin thinks of the result of the
Portsmouth conference. The foreign
Office says unreservedly that without
the presidents personal exertiops
supported by his unique position and
the power of the United States, peace
would not have been attained, and
that Germany and the whole world
viii benefit by the craftsmanship
shown by the Washington govern.
ment. The foreign office acknowl
edges the generosity and moderation
of Japan and the steadfast spirit of
he Russian government.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01

Which is for superior to any range
offered to the people of this COM
munity.
The reasons are
Ist. 1t takes one third less
fuel to do the same work than anv
other stove requires.
End. The art of keeping it in
repair, this you will have to see to
and examine.
3rd. The amount of time and Ia
Dor, necessary to produce results.
4th. The quality of cooking
which it does.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
france Lao Falth h pr.sld.n..


Paris, Aug. 80. - The unwaverina
conviction of France that President
Roosevelt's noble initiative would cul
inmate in peace has received its re.
ward. The news of the successful ter.
mination of the conference at Ports.
mouth produced a profound impression
when it was communicated to the
members of the diplomatic corps and
the high officials of the government,
who unanimously expressed the keen.
est satisfaction that the heavy strain
and anxiety had beeen removed. and
PRESIDENT Roosevelt's unrelenting per.
sistency was generally considered to
have been the main factor in bringing
about the happy results.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01

doned hope of a successful issue of the
conference, but he had realized more
clearly than any other one man In
the world the enormous difficulties
which confronted the ENJOYS in their
| deliberations While he has not for a
moment relaxed his earnest efforts to
induce the conferees to continue their
discussions with a view to securing a
basis of agreement, he had felt for 48
hours that the task he had set for
himself in the interest of humanity
and civilization was well nigh hope
less.
The presidents final appeals to st.
Petersburg and Toxic had been made.
No response had been received from
the Orient but from Peterhof palace
had come, in Emperor Nicholas own
words, Russias ultipatum-"no a
kopeck Of indemnity, not a versr of
territory"
The presidents thought of this final /
appeal was interrupted by the tinkle
OF the bell of the telephone on his
desk. Mr.. Loeb secretary to the pres
ident. who was engaged with him at
the moment in work on the peace ne
gotiations. answered the call.
"What?' he eagerly inquired as the
was given him. The message
was repeated.
He manifested so much excitement
and incredulity that the president in
quired: What is it?"
1T is announced in an official bulle-
I'm from Portsmouth. replied Secre-
AIRY Loeb, that the plenipotentiaries
nave agreed on all points of differ.
'nce and will proceed at once to ne.
;otiate treaty of peace"
THAT is fine-splendid!" exclaimed
he president. "But"-as a doubt .
'assed through his mlnd-"do you
hink 1t is authentic?"
1t is a perfectly definite state =
lent, " Mr.. Loeb responded.
Good! Good" the president de.
Jared.
Official confirmation of the historic
dings reached the president in
pher dispatch from Portsmouth. By
lthority and at the request of Baron
omura the chief envoy of Japan, the c,
spatch stated: ~
THE plenipotentiaries of Japan a. a.
ave withdrawn their claim for REIN. DI
lrsement of war expenses. and an OF
'reement has been reached as to the OF
rtition of the Island of Sakhalin. be
main points have been definitely an
tiled. The plenipotentiaries will now
oceed with discussion of details"
Messages of congratulation by the
ore poured in upon the president
I'M people both in America and in
rope. The great part he has played
bringing about the success of the
lference and in promoting the inter.
S of civilization is recognized
oughout the world, as is indicated
the cordiality and wide range GOV
d by the congratulatory dispatches
ne of these messages was made
,lic.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
STEAMER SINKS. 20 DROWNED
The Peeonie, Struck BY Huge Wave,
Goes Down of Florida Coast.

The Peeonie, Struck BY Huge Wave
Goes Down of Florida Coast.
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 29. - The
American steamship Peconlc encoun
tered fierce gale on the coast Of
Florida. Twenty of the crew of %
We're drowned. The ship was struck
Dy an enormous wave, the cargo shift
ed and the ship sank Two of the
crew. an Italian and Spaniard, Sc
cured the lifeboat and landed on
Amelia Beach about noon and told the
story of the disaster. The vessel was
laden with coal from PHILADELPHIA for
New Orleans.
The account of the escape of the
two men out of all the ships crew was
remarkable. One of these men was at
the wheel at the time the order was
given; the other was upon watch. AS
son as the ship began to careen these
TWO men rushed for one of the small |
boats, which they jumped into as the |
vessel began to go down. With their
knives they severed the ropes as the
waters level was reached, and the
small boat was thrown far out on the
waves. They furthermore say that
hey discovered through the blackness
Ind storm the figures of part of the
Weakened crew, who some Of them
managed to crowd into another of the
hips boats. This was. however.
aught in trough of the sea, thrown
iolently against the ventilators and
hen wedged fast. Their pitiful cry for
eip could be heard as the ship went
own into the sea which swallowed
er up.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN FOUNDRY
Fifteen Men Injured and BUILDING
Nearly Wrecked.


Lebanon, Pa. Aug. 16.-Fifteen men
were injured, four of them seriously.
by terrific explosion in the foundry
department Of the Treadwell Manufact-
uring company. A large ladle contain
ing over 5000 pounds of hot metal was
accidentally overturned while being
run on a crane. The metal ran into a
large bosh filled with water and the
explosion resulted before the men could
get out of the way. All window panes
In the large building and office were
blown out and the slate roof was lifted
from its foundation. The shock of the
explosion was felt all over the CITY.
and window panes and doors OF houses
IN the immediate neighborhood were
shattered. The men most seriously in
ured are: Samuel Powell. Samuel
Hood, Cyrus Miller and John Porter.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
THE PRESIDENT PLEASED
Highly Satisfied at Outcome Of HI
Campaign For Peace.

SaWpaIgn TOT Peace.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug SO.-In his
library at Sycamore Hill President
Roosevelt received the announcement
that the Russian and Japanese pleni-
potentiaries at Portsmouth had
reached an agreement and would pro-
ceed at once to conclude the terms of
a treaty of peace.
The announcement had not been ex-
pseted. The president at no time dur
ing the negotiations pending had Rban-
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
The Better
Way

The tissues of the throat are
infiamed and irritated d; you
cough, and there is more irrita-
coughing. You take
a cough mixture and it eases the
lrritation-for a while. You take
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
SCOTS
EMULSION

and it cures the cold. That's
what is necessary. Itsoothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation; cures the cold because
1t drives out the inflammation 4;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how Scott's Emulsion deals with
a sore throat. cough, a cold,
or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND YOU
A SAMPLE FREE.
SCOTT s BOVINE, 4OG NsS NsspEl FasF Street
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
The Farmers
FaVoHfe Drill

Still holds its place, it is not only
as good as any of the other makes
but the best that can be had. All
OF the farmers in this section know
OF its perfect working qualities
both in handling all kinds of seeds
and phosphates.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
WAR ENDED,
THE ENJOYS
MAKE PEACE
Japan Yields Everything, Ac-
cepting Cars UItimatum.
NOW FRAMING THE TREATY

The MikadO's ENJOYS Abandoned De.
mands For Indemnity, sakhalin, In
termed Warships and Limitation of
Sea Power - The Result a Great
Diplomatic Victory For Russia-Mes-
sages of congratulation Pouring In
On President Roosevelt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25

Dr. Slocombe flayed Rockefeller
without mercy, denouncing him as
a thief and scoundrel of the blacklist
heart.
The system as exemplifed by the
operations of Standard Oil the clergy
man pronounced a bubble that would
soon be burst by the application and
enforcement of the commandment on
which he based his sermon.
1t is difficult to conceive a NOR.
bitter denunciation of Rockefeller
At the beginning DIR. Slocombe called
him a hypocrite: at the end, a thief
He depicted Rockefellerism as a
mighty peril to the nation and Their
said:
The thing on exhibition is not a
meek and noble man of whom the
world is not worthy, doing a great
and good work which his own gener.
alton can not appreciate but fol
which a grateful posterity will builc
him monuments. The thing on ex-
hibition is constituencies, unblushine
corporate greed preying upon the
commonwealth, stealing, swindling
cutting, crushing, killing, corruptine
morals, debauching public institu'
lions, ignoring or defying public Law
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
CLAIMS PRESS AGENTS.
CHAMPIONSHIP BELT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Cali-
fornia is the best advertised state in
the Union, and Hamilton Wright, the
press manager of the California Pro-
motion committee, the central or
ganization of $50 chambers of COM
merce and development associations
in California, claims the record as
being the cleverest publicist of the
kind In the world
Wright's job consists of advertise
ing California and indirectly of bring
ing his organization into public notice
and prominence. During the past year
he has written 325 illustrated ar
ticles, averaging 1000 words in
length, which have appeared in pub
lications whose aggregate circulation
is 100000 copies. Wright has in
duced hundreds of eastern journals
to devote numbers solely to Cali
fornia. Although a constant smoker,
he states that tobacco has not af-
fected his nerve. Incidentally, the
correctness of his many articles has
never been questioned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
ANGELINA NA1
At IDAHO HOTEL
(0[UR D A[[h[

That a jolly time, as we'll as an
artistic treat, is being provided by
the management of the new Hotel
Idaho at Occur d'Alene lake, for
Thursday night, July 27, is assured.
The appearance of the contralto
songstress and mimic, Angela May,
is an exceptional attraction in itself,
as it is not easy to secure an artist
in the musical world here at this
time of the yead Besides Miss May
the management has engaged J. Louis
MacEvoy, the monologist and fun
maker, whose stories have kept the
clubs and social functions of New
York in laughing material, to give
some of the latest and best of his
laughter-provoking stock of stories
and fables in dialect.
A special schedule is being ar
ranged on the electric line between
Spokane and Occur d'Alene lake, and
steam launch will make tour of
the lake on that evening, picking up
the summer cottagers and campers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
WESTERN AMATEUR
GOLFERS.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Under condi-
tions of most favorable character
the annual championship tournament
of the Western Golf association open
ed today on the links of the Glen
View club. The contestants include
this year nearly all the prominent
amateurs of the middle west. The
play today was confined to the quail
flying rounds. The tournament will
continue until. the end of the week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
MONTANA LAND
FRAUD CASES
tScripps News Association

HELENA, Mont, July 25-The
case of the United States against r.
NJ, Cobban and SO others under in
dictment for perjury and subornation
in connection with western Montana
timber frauds were called for trial
today before FedeNrl Judge Hunt.
eminent alleges lands were procured
under the stone and timber acts with
the understanding that they were to
be turned over by the agent to Sena-
tor William a. Clark, in whose pos
session they now are. The lands are
valued at nearly s1,000,000, and the
indicted persons include men in every
walk of life
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
NEW BISHOP
OF SUPERIOR
(Scripps News AssociationD

(Scripps News Association.)
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 25.--The
ceremonies attending the elevation of
Vicar General Augustine F. Schinner
to the position of bishop of the new
diocese of Superior took place in
ST Johns cathedral this morning and
were of a most impressive nature.
The catedral was crowded to it's ut
most capacity with the most promi
nent Roman catholics of this city
and state. The ceremony was con-
Quoted by Mgr. Falconio, the papal
delegates to the United States, who
was assisted by Bishops Fox of
Green Bay, Els of Marquettes, Schwe-
bach of La Crosse and McGolrick of
Duluth. All of the priests of the
Superior diocese were in attendance.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
many costly presents were bestowed
upon the newly consecrated bishop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
PATENT MEDICINES.

man who compounds or improves
something is entitled to the largest
share of the profits from the sale Of
the article, so he patents or copy
rights Patented goods are good
goods, poor goods are never patented
We have 25 years of trial to prove
we have the best medicine compound
ed for the cure of dyspepsia, sick
headache, biliousness, indigestion and
all stomach disorders. We protect
the public by keeping the formula n
secret: as long as we make 1t we
know 1T is made right. This medicine
is DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills,
rs cents per box at druggists. One
for dose. Made by DR.. Bosanko Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by all
druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25

Long pillows are very popular this
season.
The one shown in the cut is made
of green silk over this is used a
band of embroidered linen. This
band is scalloped on either side, the
scallops being bound with ribbon,
and each worked with buttonhole.
Similar ribbon is then used to hold
the linen band in place by lacing it
back and forth through the scallops.
The ribbon should be of the same
solor as the silk foundation
The square pillow is made of sheer
white linen and trimmed only with a
ribbon laced through buttonholes
about its sides.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
HAGUE TRIBUNAL
ANNUAL MEET

THE HAGUE, July 25.--The arbi-
tration tribunal convened to settle
the difference between France and
Great Britain concerning the sultan
ate of Muscat held it's first sitting
today. In addition to the represent
atives of the two interested powers
the tribunal includes a neutral in
the person of DR.. Eugene Huber, pro-
fessor of Law at the University of
Berne, who was selected by the
Swiss federal council on the invita-
ton of France and Great Britain.