davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-16

,,oa twill set things right in your stom.
olo0o and your appetite will come back. If
acn, on anv tendency in your family toward
thele .nntion, it will keep that dread de-
consul consul awav Even after consumption has
stroyet CraiT,ed a foothold in the form of a
alrno o.;rg cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at
ing I,1rgs it will bring about speedy cure in
inc .rI cer1t of all cases. 1t is remedy pre-
9pa pa by DR.. R.V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y,
p4ieI Gd-Tce is giOen free to all who wish to
WIZ I'm His great success has come from
wiz nd dee experience and varied practice.
MS W. coDenhaver, Esq, of Mount Union,
u. .; .. CO., Pa BOX 22z), writes: About
Hunl .a 7,aaTs ago was suddenly taken with q
t"eN - The nit Of the stomach which was so vio-
pa cou1d not walk straight. 1t would grow
len. .s,,t~e until it caused waterbraSh and vom-
mo- 81 sIirnv yellow water. A physician told
nllf had form of dyspepsia and treated me for
,II six months with but little benefit. An
a .[ nl1vsician told my liver was out of or
ON 9ur nd that had indigestion. He gave me
eet el and got some better but only for a
" time then tried another one, who said
sLlg -oriC INDIGESTION liberation of the lining
nStte stomach torpid liver and kidney affection
" W. trsated me for more than year and felt
NJ liter but it did not last. 1 then took tc
NJ several widely advertised patent medi
80 hnt received no more than temporary re.
re- then tried Dr. Pierce's medicines, using
ne Golden Medical Discovery, and the Pleas
n-t pellets and in two months time was feel.
inc better than had for years before"
hont be wheedled by a penny-grabbine
dealer into taking inferior substitutes fol
Dr Pierce's medicines, recommended tc
be lust as good"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-16

Money to loan on first.clasS real es-
tate security. Inquire at the ISLANDER
office.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-16
Saving
Money

We wish to call your atten-
ton to the desirability of saving
money. John D. Rockefeller
tells us that anyone can make
money;few can safe 1.-THE man
who is saving money is build
ing character; he is acquiring
power. 1t is the man with char
acter and money who is able to
take advantage of Opportunity
when she knocks at his door.
1t is the fixed habit of saving
something, no matter how small,
that counts. Persistent saving
creates aahabit of life that is
fruitful in results. 1t is Russell
Sage's advice to young men to
save twenty-five cetns out of
every dollar earned-and stick
to it. But if you can't save
twenty-five cents save ten or
five; save something anyway.
The best way to save is to
start bank account. Money in
your pocket is easily spent, but
money in the bank is out of
easy reach.
Did you ever think about the
power of interest? Do you
know that 81 deposited each
month will amount to $64.72 in
five years and to $139.8O in ten
years at per cent? That IS de-
posted each month will amount
to $324.8l in five years and to
$699.58 in ten years? Think it
over, remembering meanwhile
that The SAN JUAN COUNTY
BANK is we'll equipped to care
for its large business; that it has
established Banking by Mail
department, which it places at
your service, and that it receives
deposits from 81 up. It aims to
encourage thrift, to promote the
saving "habit." It would be
pleased to open an account with
you and to help you save.
An attractive little booklet,
Banking by Mall" will be
mailed upon request if you
mention this paper.
THE
SAN JUAN COUNTY BANK
Friday HarbOr, Wash.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03

work in the observatory on Mount Will
son for the past few months, has COM
pleted his important work there and
gone to San Francisco, stopping on the
way at the Lick observatory on Mount
Hamilton. His work on Mount Wilson
was chiefly in the photographing of the
stars, and It Is said that he obtained
some remarkable results in photographs
of the milky way.
A young lady, Miss Schenk, went to
the South Pasadena Episcopal church
yesterday morning without hat. Rev.
Charles II. Hibbard, who occupied the
pulpit of the church on that day, saw
the unbonneted maiden and proceeded
to speak strongly against the practice
of women coming to church without
head covering, declaring that no "or-
thodox minister would allow such q
custom to prevail for minute" The
occurrence caused quite a sensation.
Word was received here tonight that
Marion Hawkins, resident of this city,
employed at Idyllwild, was accidentally
shot in the stomach today, just how
seriously is not known. 1t is reported
that he Is being carried to Hemets for
surgical treatment.
Zeferinos Rillos, Mexican, was taken
to the hospital tonight with bad knife
wound in the arm. 1t is claimed that
the fight in which Rillos received the
cut occurred in Los Angeles, but the
local police do not see how the man
could have made the trip with such q
wound, and locked up four of his COM
panions on suspicion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
ELsINoRE MIscELLANIEs
Special to The Herald.


ELSINORE, Oct. about seventy
five Elsinorians took in the big show at
Riverside. an excursion, returning the
same night being run.
c. D. Pool has purchased the two-
story house on Graham avenue from S.
L. Lauler of Los Angeles.
The Lake View hotel opened yester-
day after being closed for the past two
months. Both hotel and bath house
have been renovated.
Mrs. w. J. Cobb and child have re-
turned from a months visit in Los
Angeles.
Capt. L. B. Peck and Mrs. Junius
Peck and son returned today from Pas
adena, where they attended the Thomp-
son-Peck wedding.
Mrs. Philip Sitton returned to Elsinore
today. after spending several months
in Winslow, Ari2.
Mrs. Beatrice Clark returned today
from Riverside, where she was the
guest of Miss Miriam Luck
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
OPPOSED TO BRIcKYARD
Residents of Santa Ana viii Carry
Fight to Supreme Court
If Necessary
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA ANA, Oct. 2.-Residents of
the northwestern part of town have
shown their good faith in the fight
against the establishment of brick
yard in that section by filing a suit
against the proprietor. William Sack
man, asking that an injunction be
Issued to restrain him from operating
the business. Money to conduct the
suit through to the supreme court. if
necessary, has been pledged by prop
erty owners adjacent to the proposed
yard. The complaint as filed alleges
that the maintenance of a brick yard
will cause a deterioration of property
values and will be a menace to health.
Organization of chorus of mixed
voices was effected at meeting this
evening at the home of Miss G. Z.
Dresser at 115 East Tenth street. The
chorus will prepare by weekly meetings
to present one or more concerts this
winter.
Albert Staples is suing the Anaheim
Union Water company for the recovery
of shares of water stock claimed by
him as an inheritance from an estate.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank True of North
Main street and Miss Celia Cotter are
home from months camping trip III
the San Bernardino mountains.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
LAND COMPANY IS ENJ0INED
Riverside Schools Open With In-
creased Attendance, in Large
and Additional Buildings
Il tn Tho Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, Oct. 2.--Joseph H.
Wheeler and wife have begun suit in
the superior court against the Airing
ton Supply company and others 10
have a real estate deal annulled. They
ask for $4,000 damages, the cancellation
of all deeds and promissory note tor
$7000 which they signed in favor or de-
fendents. The Wheelers bought tract
of alfalfa at Arlington. turned in a 800
acre farm in North Dakota and gave a
$1,000 note in payment. They allege that
the Arlington Supply company, OF
whom they bought the land, has re-
fused to deliver water stock to the land
purchased, and that the land is not
suitable for alfalfa growing. Judge
Noyes has signed a temporary lnJunc-
ton to prevent the defendants d1spos-
ing of the note or transferring the
North Dakota property.
Thirteen prisoners were received at
the county jail during September and
nine at the city Jail. The latter be-
gan the new month empty.
Grand Master Phelps is home from a
a months trip through the northern
part of the state, where he visited the
Odd Fellows lodges. He will go to san
Diego tomorrow to attend the grand
encampment of the Odd Fellows.
Riverside schools opened today with
an increased attendance. Two new
rooms have been added to the Long
fellow school building during vaca-
ton, new plumbing was placed in the
Grant building at a cost of $4,000 and
other improvements were made on the
building that cost as much more.
N. A. Jacobs has received the ap-
pointment of deputy county clerk from
Clerk Phelps.
A large delegation from Star encamp-
ment 1. o. o. F.. left this morning for
San Diego to attend the grand en-
campment. They will exemplify the
Golden Rule degree.
Riverside will be represented at Oc-
cidental college this year by T. S. Cald-
well, Frank Macy, Earl Hills, Clarence
Morrison and Ed. Roth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
SAN BERNARD|NO'S s
NEW LIQUOR LAW
RESTAURATEURS OBJECT TO
. PROPOSED ORDINANCE
Board of Trade Is EndeaVoring to
Secure Location of State Ex-
pertinent Station at
Patton
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 2.-The
new ordinance for the regulation of the
saloons was introduced at the meeting
of the city council tonight and will be
up for final passage at the next Hneet-
ing of that body.
The new ordinance is creating a
protest among the restaurant men, who
object to their privileges being curtailed
as is proposed by the city fathers. But
the latter state that no one is to blame
for the present condition more than the
restaurant men themselves, whom they
accuse of abusing the privileges they
were given of serving liquor with
meals.
1t is alleged that dummy meals were
used after saloon hours at night ana
on Sunday in order to serve liquors to
patrons who had thirst but wished
nothing to eat. This is the condition
that has led to the shutting the res
taurants down to the same hours that
are enjoyed by the saloons for serv-
ing of liquors. When the new ordinance
becomes effective the restaurants will
be unable to serve liquor after mid
night of each week day and all day
Sunday This is expected to produce a
dry" Sunday, a thing desired by the
present city administration.
A strong effort is being made by the
San Bernardino board of trade to Sc
cure the location of the state expert
ment station for Southern California
at Patton, near this city, where the
state now owns land and water which
could be utilized, much of the products
of the station being utilized at the
Southern California state hospital. Sew
ara q
tion, but it is believed 1t will come to
Patton, which is in a frostless belt and
admirably situated otherwise.
The San Bernardino Valley Traction
company is preparing for active con-
struction work on the Redlands cutoff,
and the Riverside line. as well as a
possibility of lines in one or two 9TH
er directions. A large steam shovel
and train of construction cars has
been ordered 1t is expected that with
in the coming month the construction
work will be under way. first on the
Redlands cutoff and later on the Riv-
erSide line.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
eRAPPLES WITH A BURGLAR
Whittier Resident, Awakened by Flash
of Dark Lantern, Has Desperate
Encounter With Intruder
Special to The Herald,

Special to The Herald,
WHITTIER, Oct. 2.-The Laugstaff
home was the scene of an attempted
burglary last night The son of the
house, Herman, was awakened by the
flash of a dark lantern. Springing out
of bed he grappled with the intruder,
furniture being broken and bicycle
overturned in the struggle. The burg
lar finally made a flying leap into the
yard and escaped.
]. M. Frazier, a former resident of
Whittier, now living at Hemet. has
sent some peaches to friends here, one
of which measures twelve inches
around. Mr.. Frazier says he has
about thirty tons of such fruit.
Mrs. Alva Starbuck entertained in Il
charming manner yesterday at her
home on North Washington avenue.
The guests were Miss Elizabeth
Thompson and Mrs King of Los An
geles and Mrs. Hazelrigg of Green's
burg, Ind.
Major Trueblood returned Saturday
from a visit at Cotton with his son
Arthur and family.
The continued extension of tele-
phone, electric and gas systems, in
which three companies are now en-
gagged testifies to the rapid growth
still going on here.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
CORONA NOTES AND COMMENTS
Special to The Herald.

CORONA. Oct. 2.--At noon yester-
day Mrs Laura j. Adams wife of
Charles F. Adams, passed away at the
family home on Ramona street, aged
SO years. The cause of death was
heart failure superinduced by rheuma-
tism, from which the deceased had
suffered for many months.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at o'clock from the Christian church,
the pastor the Rev. Mr.. Marsh, and
Rev. e. T. Sandford of the Baptis1
church officiating. Three children AMI
a husband are left to mourn the loss.
Many beautiful floral offerings We're
laid upon the casket, conspicuous
among them being a handsome wreath
of white roses and evregreens from
her sister members of Starlight Re-
bekah lodge, who attended the last
sad rites in body. The interment
was in Sunny Slope cemetery.
Frank Jenkins and bride returned
from their eastern wedding tour yes
terday and will occupy cosy cottage
on the east side.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
FLEEs IN FEAR OF HUSBAND
Mrs. Arthur Jacobs Runs to PoIicea
mans Room Screaming for
HeIn

Shrieking at the top of her voice,
Mrs. Arthur Jacobs of 1923 North Main
street rushed to the room of PATROL
man McGann, 1913 East First street,
about 10 o'clock last night, followed by
her husband. and as she reached the
door fell in a faint. Officer McGann
arrested Jacobs and will investigate the
case.
According to the woman, she separa-
ted from her husband in Salt Lake
City some weeks ago and came to this
city. She says her husband followed
her here and has tried to force a.
reconcilia tion. She says that he has
attempted several times to shoot her,
and last evening when he met her on
the street threatened violence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
PUPILS CROWD TO SCHOOL
Ocean Park Term Opens With Largely
Increased Attendance, Notably
In the Higher Grades
Special to The Herald.

In the Higher Grades
Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Oct. 2.-With III
pupils in attendance, an increase of 140
per cent over last years enrolment
the second anniversary of the opening
of the local public school was COM
memorated this morning, and the
years work begun under most favor
able conditions.
A noticeable feature of the occasion
was the unlocked for increase in the
number of higher grade pupils. the
eighth grade alone beginning with
double its former enrolment. The
registration by grades is as follows:
First grade. 81; second, 80; third, 20;
fourth, 81; fifth, 20; sixth, Is; seventh,
10; eighth. 16; total, III. The kinder
garten, which Is not supported by city
funds, opened with ten children
present.
CASTOR Arkoun, representing the
Kinney amusement promoting inter-
ests, has returned from Portland
where he successfully negotiated for
much of the equipment and many Of
the attractions now adding to the sue
cess of the Louis and Clark exposition.
1t is the intention to establish at
Venice a similar spectacle on a much
smaller scale, and the exhibits signed
will act as a nucleus.
Col. Frank LaWton, accompanied by
his wife, will leave here Wednesday
for northern visit. They will attend
the Portland exposition and visit other
points of interest before their return
three weeks hence.
The Volunteer, a four-masted lum-
ber schooner from Coos Bay, Oregon.
docked at Port Los Angeles this even
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
JOINS BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
Special to The Herald.

Special 20 Ihe f1tTElu
HUNTINGTON PARK, Oct. 2.--The
First Baptist church of this place be-
came a member of the Los Angeles
Baptist association yesterday, when q
recognition meeting was held In the
church, attended by delegates from Los
Angeles and surrounding towns. Rev.
C. w. Her of South Pasadena was
elected moderator and Rev. George
TAYLOR of Sawtelle clerk. The secretary
the applying church. F. c. Nagel,
ua1e a statement, setting forth the
roai5ion of the church. The charge to
tha ,b4 -ch was given by Rev. S. w.
Gtra az compton and the charge to the
ara.or ry Rlv. G. w. Her
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
VENTURA BUILDING BooMs
pecial to The Herald

GptCIdI 10 IH6 fttTdIu.
VENTURA, Oct. 2,-Building activity
in Ventura is keeping up, with no pros
pect of slackening. The following resi-
dences are now in course of construc-
ton: ]. P. Rasmussen, East Main
street; Tom MCGUIRE, California street;
T. H. Daily, Fir street; F. w. Halves,
Ventura avenue, beside a number of
others in contemplation and the re-
modelling of several others. An idle
carpenter cannot be found and con-
siderable difficulty is experienced in
getting men for small jobs.
Mrs. Frank Taylor of Los Angeles
has sold her fine residence property on
the corner of Meta and Ash streets to
a Mr.. McCandless of Los Angeles. Con-
sideratlon, $26O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
REDoNDo TRAVELLERS SAFE
Passengers on the III Fated Santa Bar
bara Send News of Their Being
Landed Safely
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
REDONDO, Oct. 2.-Mrs. Whitesi1e
has just given a pleasing dinner party
in honor of Mrs. and Miss White of
Nadeau Park. A large number OF
friends attended, the rooms being
beautifully decorated with red csrna
tions and asparagus ferns. Among
those present were Mrs. Heath. Mrs.
Van Rockey Brandt and Mrs. Sprinkle.
News was received that Mrs. Giles
pie and daughter, w. P. Coulter, wife
and family, who were aboard the
Santa Barbara, are all safe, having
suffered only from sea sickness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
USED HIM FOR
A STOOL PIGEON
COLLETT BEGINS TO TALK OF
BURGLARIES
Pasadena Officers After Dealer. in
Raised Money-Justice Cong
don Tires of Office.
Brevlties
Snecial to The Herald.

PASADENA, Oct. 2.-Percy Collett,
the young man charged with whole
sale burglarieS here and in Los An
geles, confessed tonight that 1T was ne
who robbed the Mcdonald and Whit
temore houses in this city, the last
named affair resulting in loss OF
over $1,000 in jewelry. He claims that
he was one of three men who did both
deeds. His confession, if confession II
is. goes far to prove Chief Pinkham's
assertion that Collett is a member OF
an organized band of burglars who
have made Los Angeles county the
field of their operations There Will be
more arrests very shortly for the Pasa-
dena officers are going TO work tue
present lead to the end.
Collett was arraigned before Justice
Congdon this morning and was recon-
mitted to the lookup, not being able TO
furnish the $4,000 bail demanded for his
appearance in court tomorrow after
noon. Today he told the officers that
he had been made a tool of by another
man and a woman, who took the lion
share of the swag, and that he was
merely their stool pigeon.
Chief Pinkham received box this
evening from the Wells-Fargo Express
company addressed to Collett. 1t was
expected and the officers opened 1t. 1t
was from Collett's confederate Tessier.
at Aberdeen, Wash, and contained
quantity of silVerware, a handsome re-
volver, a Springfield rife and some
iewelry, evidently stolen at Aberdeen
and shipped to Collett to be disposed
of. Word has come to the police here
that Tessier on being arrested at Aber-
deem confessed to doing number of
breaking jobs in that vicinity.
According to letters found on Collett
his acomplice, Tessier, expected to
finish his work there and return to
Pasadena in about two weeks. 1t
looks as though he will return a little
ahead of time.
Hint at Sensational Arrest
Agents of the United States secret
service connected with the treasury de-
partment have been in this city for
several days working upon number
of cases of raised currency. 1t appears
that some time ago a two-dollar bill
which had been rather clumsily raised
10 a five-dollar bill was turned over
TO the local police. officer Coping
was detailed on the case and it is said
traced it to the man who appears to
have first handled it, Then the officer
wired the government for instructions.
The agents Immediately put in an ap-
pearance and have since then been
quietly tracing the meanderings
of this bill and score of others like
it, evidently set in circulation by the
same person. The two Investigations
are said to have directed suspicion to
the same person. An arrest is expected
any day and it is understood that it
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
An Instant and Distinct Success


public
Still
ftingly thanks and appreciation
consider this
The
market What yesterday
failed yesterday, be here today
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03

$1.35 cotton blankets at CSC, full
11-4 size; white and gray; cotton
blankets with soft, fleecy nap;
pretty borders with shell stitched
edges; regular $1.35 value, 0Qn
on sale today, per pair. wv
$l.5o Fancy Robe Blankets 96c
Full 1914 size in fancy plaids and
stripes; long, silky nap; pretty
color combinations; priced up to
$1.5O; today, per pair, CSC.
SOC Oriental Striped Tapestry 29e
Oriental tapestry for couch cover,
curtains, tapestries, ETC.; usually
soc per yard; today at 29c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
sAwrELLE PERSONAL NOTES
Special to The Herald

SAwTELLE,, Oct 2.-The new Ma
sonic lodge will start here with nearly
thirty-flve charter members and will be
known as the Veteran lodge.
Miss Kate Gallaher, who has passed
her vacation with Mrs. William Clark
of Sawtelle, returns to Idaho tomorrow.
Judge Spring of Los Angeles lectured
at Lands hall tonight ON "Co-opera-
tion."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
Csc Pillow Tops
lOc

Regular size for soft pillows in an excel.
lent variety of designs for embroidery;
good quality of denim, prettily tinted;
regularly Csc; on sale today, 10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
Csc Renaissance Hand
Made Collars
lOc

Beautiful designs, we'll made from dura-
BILE braid, thoroughly washable; tabled
front and band effects; regularly worth
25c today each, 10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
$l.5O Fancy Door Panels
40c

Fancy Irish point cable net and braided
door panel; white and Arabian swell ef-
fects that are worth up to $3.50; on sale
today, 49c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
Remarkable Bedding Values
s5c Carpet Samples 25c

85c Carpet. Samples 25c
Heavy wool ingram carpet samples,
one yard square; assorted patterns;
usually sold for 75c and S5c; on
sale today at Csc.
l0c Drdpery Prints SC
Fancy printed draperies in set de-
signs and flowered effects; rich col
orings; worth up to 10c per yard;
on sale today at sc.
CSC CoIored Curtain Scrim I2hc
Fancy colored curtain scrim, SO and
40 inches wide. in red, green and
gold effects; zoe and 25c; on sale
today at 121sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
Always Wanting More

ITS possible for any one in this
country to get enough to eat and wear
For any man, yes"
"Yes, or for any woman"
8 Nonsense! No woman ever gets
enough to wear.r-Philadelph Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03

will cause a decided sensation owing
to the prominence of the man sus-
pected. The authorities refuse point
blank to give out any names. Just
what the reason is for allowing the
story, as it stands to leak out is also
problematical.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
$3. so Silk Waists
$l.98

About $50 fine China silk waists, mostly white,
made from excellent quality of silk, elaborately
trimmed with laces and medalions open back
and front styles; all sizes; worth $2.4S and $29S
and $3.50; on sale today at $1.98
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
Rogers
SilVerWare

The cid reliable Rogers silverware tempting
ly priced for todays trading AL standard
plate on 1S per cent nickel silver, hardly dis
tingushabe from the higher priced goods;
every piece stamped Rogers; four patterns to
select from; style and finish the best; set
of six teaspoons, regularly M0r
Set of six dessert spoons, regularly 0Q~
worth $175, today ................ /ON
Set of six tablespoons, regular &1 IN
ly worth So, at. Observation-Disclosures. apAs4 y
Set Of six table table t2yss n or forks ST.