The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 10

SEPTEMBER .23, 1910-jPABT 10 SUNDAY MORNING. I -m UIUH -U HI HI II SJ sr irf'. Los Angeles County Correspondence from Its Cities and Towns. NEWS REPORTS FROM CORRESPONDENTS OF THE TIMES. BAND WILL PLAY.

FUND PROVIDED TO MAINTAIN IT, 1 1 SB Where You AH $40 TB2MT- Can Live Comfortably and Make ACRE UP, SMALL CASH PAYMENT RICH, WELL WATERED LAND COMMISSION IS PROPOSED. Santa Monica Tires Already of Its Freeholders' Charter They Would Try Something Else. SANTA MONICA. Sept. 24.

Twice during the present week private meetings have been held by those who are in favor of the substitution of the commission form of government for the present system as provided by the freeholder charter. The plan upon which they are working is fashioned after the Des Moines system, the Idea being to have the places of the seven Councilmen and Mayor filled by three active commissioners, to be elected by the people. The prime movers In this matter argue that the city could well afford to pay three men salaries which would be ample to compensate them for the time required in the management of the city on the same lines as a successful business concern is conducted. No date has yet been announced for a public meeting in which the commission plan of government Is to be explained. HORSE COSTS MUCH.

Those who favor the commission form of government say that it would be unlikely under the non-political plan of" management that the city would for three years hire a cheap horse for use on street work, as is TORRID TALK. "NO BACKBONE" MAYOR IS TOLD. Warmest Water Meeting in City's History. Crotcn City Getting Under the Collar. Hot Water Needed to Put Fires of Wjatk.

Out Office of The Tlmei. Ne. S. Raymond Ava. PASADENA, Sept.

25. One of the most enthusiastic and Interesting public meetings ever held in the "dry tract" was that of last night when over four hundred nsn and women Jy intent on doing the very beet they can to secure water and save their homes gathered at the Grover Cleveland School for the purpose of determining what to do. The meeting was called for 7 o'clock and continued until nearly midnight. Arguments and discussions cn every phase of the situation were heard. The meeting was absolutely nonpartisan and non-factional.

The one feelln was to get water but the peo Some men are willing to sacrifice their own personal comfort and the comfort of their families In order to make money. But most of us want to see those dependent upon us contented and happy and feel tha aame way ourselves. Th Fresno Valley Tract Is the place for men iwho want to make money and live comfortably at thq aame time who want their wives and children to enjoy the conveniences of life. Jt combines "profitable ranching and comfortable living." Yet this land can be purchased at a very low price. It lies a short-distance south of the city of Fresno and Is crossed by the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railways, each having stations at the tract.

The rich soil is well watered. Ditch water costs but 75c per acre per year. Water for pumping can be had at only 16 feet. It la the place for success In alfalfa, corn, peaches, apricots, walnuts, figs, vegetables and berries of all kinds In general farming, poultry and hog raising. No "pioneering" here there Is a good town rfght at the tract, with schools, stores, telephones, free rural delivery, etc.

As I said above, you can live right and make a handsome profit. A little cash will put you In possession of your acreage. You can easily meet your payments from the profits you make. Come to my office. See my handsome exhibit of products, showing what you can successfully raise there.

Get my illustrated folder and learn about my FREE EXCURSIONS. "ft Cuf Out this Coupon And mall It If yon formation about can't come In person. Hend mn full In-Fresno Valley Tract. Name fats Address "YOU'RE SAFE AT FIRTH'S" 319 WEST FOURTH STREET GROUND FLOOR BETWEEN BROADWAY AND HILL Home A-81C5 Main. 2543 FOR JUST ONE MORE WEEK DRS.

SHORES SHORES the popular catarrh and chronic disease experts extend to the sick their great offer of a FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION TO DEMONST RATE THEIR ABILITY and to show to the afflicted whether and HOW they can be PERMANENTLY CURED. Drs. Shores know their skill in ple of that district are ever mindful of their best Interests and when they do get water they are determined not to tie themselves up in any foolish contract. Mayor Barley started the ball rolling with a long historical speech outlining all the factional and other kinds of fights ever carried on In the city. He stated that he represented no water company or corporate interest but all his argument was in favor of having the Lake Vineyard Land and Water 'Company get their mains on the 'dry tract." He could say nothing in favor of the North Pasadena Water Company but left it to Tom Stone, for many years a director in that company, to state to the people that if they will appoint a committee to visit the officials' of the company, they will probably get water.

Following the Mayor ex-Judge Ma-gee took the floor and spoke for half an hour. "The trouble with our city Is bad distribution of water," said he. "We have worlds of water but our distribution system is rotten- 'We now have, committee from the Board of Trade which is trying to solve this question and we need your support pvory one of you to make it a success. Failure in the city to buy out these water plabts many years ago has set our city back fully five years, and has cost us many thousands and thousands of dollars. "There are only two things to do.

One is to have municipal ownership or consolidate the water companies. Then "waij will get the same amount as. any one iB'-nwrrit? -mia'WTlT pay the same amount of money for It." Chronic and Nervous Diseases And know how to cure them. There are no strings to this offer. All are Inviteddifficult and obscure cases especially.

Compare Drs. Shores Ideas vrlthv what your doctor has already told you. It will coit you nothing and may lead you In the way of regaining your health. Hundreds applied last week for the free examinations and many learned for the first time what their all- ment really was and the cause of their sickness. Catarrh in The Of the Ears OV135 THE MAYOR.

1 Ts'lowing the address of Magee sev- -U interested citizens asked questions. President Taylor of the Citizens' League asked Mayor Earley if the as about an hour of miscellaneous discussions, with the result that a committee consisting of Francis Schanck, J. M. Clark and O. B.

Shade was appointed for the purpose of making a thorough Investigation of all water companies and endeavoring If possible to secure a permanent supply for the dry tract. The committee will hav a meeting on Monday and get down to work. PLAT POLO ON BURROS. The second of Director Swarthout's Saturday afternoon field events at Carmelite playgrounds was pulled off before a large and appreciative crowd yesterday. The most interesting or me sports was the boys' burro polo game.

While playing polo on unbroken burros. Just from the mountains, is not so faa and furious as that played by crack players on their trained ponies, yet it has an element of uncertainty and true sportsmanship never brought nuf In th world's famOUS poiO gameo. the difficult feats Is to get the 'burro to move at the right time and another is io set duv which is not afraid of the ball. Guiding the burros and making quick dashes are other difficult stunts which would jar the nerves of real polo artists, but it is all fun for the boys and the crowd yesterday afternoon loud applauded many of the particularly fine plays with as much gusto as they anmc nf the ereat nlayers. One of the burros gave frequent exhibitions of kicking and bucking, which greatly amused the small boys.

The game itself was much one-sided because the score was 7 to 0 in favor of the Rich ards team, composed of Frame, Slau-son, Slayden and Hall. The Fournoy team was made uo of Burhayst, Brandt, Johnson and Loudermilk. Other athletic events witn xne win ners were: xne eo-yara aasn iur uuj under 14: Russ won, Stevens second. The 75-yard dash for boys over 14: Vowhv won. McDonald second: The 100-yard dash, same winners.

Three-legged race for boys: Sykes and Lancaster won, Johnson and Newby second. Sack race: Shafer won, Thorn second. The 50-yard dash for girl under 14: Edith Perkins won. Hazel Kelly second. The 60-yard dash for girls over 14: Flora Kahl won, Kate Shafer second.

Ball throwing, for girls: Olive Plerson won, Viola Bicker sec ond. VICTIM OF OVERWORK. Rev. Charles W. Weiser, pastor ol the Trinity Lutheran Church, was taken before Justice McDonald yesterday morning on a warrant sworn out by the police, charging him with insanity, and was sent to the County Hospital.

Early yesterday morning Weiser called up the police station and requested that an officer be sent to his home, No. 419 North Raymond avenue, to protect him from an army of dan gerous men who, he said, were threat ening to kill him. When me omcer arrived he found, the neighborhood as quiet as a graveyard with the exception of the greatly excited preacher. The man was taken, to the City Jail and insisted that people were threat ening, to shoot him. Rev.

Mr. Weiser has been pastor oi Trinity Lutheran Church for several years and is popular with his congrega tion. For years he has been a -very hard worker and a close student. He was formerly a street' car conductoi In Los Angeles and studied theology after his day's work was done. From this beginning he worked himself up to a high standing in the city ana in ito-oharoh.

His present saa condition Is attributed to a nervous breakdown and his many warm friends hope that with a short rest he will recover. BAN ON SMOKING. In his opening address before the teachers of the public schools yester day morning Superintendent Hamilton gave the teachers some sound advice and definite Instructions to be observed during the present school year. "Smoking among the students of tlw schools and particularly the High School, must be absolutely stopped." he said. "High School students like to ape those of our universities, but we must impress upon them that the Pasadena High School will not tolerate such He also laid down the law that no pupil who uses tobacco In any form will be allowed to participate in any of the various athletic events.

He also dwelt at length on the fact that pupils must not be "failed" if it is possible to avoid it. SIGNS FIRST VETO. Early yesterday morning Mayoi Earley affixed his veto signature to the anti-Sunday theater ordinance, which passed the City Council last Tuesday by a vote or 4 in favor and 2 against it. The veto will cause the ordinance to be brought up again In the next Council meeting, as it will require five votes In favor of it to pass it over his veto. Councilman Hotaling was not present at the last meefing and did not vote.

Should he vote for the oral nance It will become a law, but should he vote against it there is no chance of carrying the ordinance unless some of the Cmincllmen should change their minds. When he vetoed It Mayor Earley stated that it is the first time he has vetoed an ordinance during his two terms in office. VETO, HIS THEME. Tonight Dr. Matt S.

Hughes, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will discuss the veto of Mayor Earley to the anti-Sunday ordinance. The sub Ject of his sermon will be, "The nomlcs of Christianity." Dr. Hughes 1 opposed to Sunday theaters and amusements of all kinds and his address is expected to be a severe criticism of the city's chief, as well as some of his official household. At the morning services Dr. Hughes will take for his subject, "Gifts and Graces." In which he will hand out some sound advice to those who will enter school the coming week.

Rev. Dr. D. F. Fox, pastor Of the First Congregational Church.

will preach at the morning services on "The Best Uses on the Sabbath." Rev. Dr. Albert Hatcher Smith, pastor of the First Itaptist Church, who has been touring the East during the summer, returned to his flock yesterday and will preach both the morning and evening sermons at his church today. ANOTHER BURGLARY, Some time night before last the house of Mrs. Mary Post.

No. 707 North Marengo avenue, was entered by burglars and everything from cellar to garret was turned topsy-turvy, Mrs. PoRt has been away from home several days and left the keys to her home with neighbors. When they entered yesterday to water the flowers they found the house had been sacked In the night. This Is but one of 'the several small Jobs which have been don in tne last week with no clews to lh perpetrators.

One of the charming events of yesterday was the card party given by Mrs. C. J. Balfour at her home In honor of Mrs. Charles Ehrhorn of Arizona.

Mrs. Karl Elliott of Las Lunas street gave an appointed luncheon at her home vesterday afternoon In honor of Miss Essie Vanderpool of Los Ange las. Artists' materials at Wadsworth's. Hotel Vista del Arroyo. New annex.

Bungalows. Unexceptionable environment. Pasadena. Phelps for wall rarer and paints. The Orton School reopens for the Jlst rear Thursday, September VOICE OF THE BASS DRUM IS NOT HUSHED.

Long Beach Lawmakers Avert an Artistic Cataclysm and a Feeling of Calm Content Pervades the Seaside Breast Los Angeles Dock and Terminal Company Get Mors Time. LONG BEACH. Sept. 24. The Long Beach Municipal Band will continue as a feature of the city attractions.

Last night the City Council voted to appropriate to the entertainment fund for the support of the band all moneys derived from personal tax collections and railroad assessments, and all other moneys not. appropriated. This will place In the fund about which will be sufficient to maintain the band until spring, when it Is thought other funds will be available to continue the balance of the year. Hereafter, however, the band will play only In the city parks and the auditorium, and if the bathhouse company desires any special concert on the Pike it will have to employ the band. Director Willey today engaged L.

Steinberger, trombone soloist, and M. Johnson, clarinetist, as members of the band. GIVEN MORE TIME. i In a communication to the City Council Auditor Hatch last night notified them that the time given the Los Angeles Dock and Terminal Company for the completion of the ocean entrance to the harbor had expired, and the company had forfeited the J30.000 bonds It had put up for com--pletlon of Its contract. General Manager Curtis explained that the company had been handicapped In Its work by the high tides, and also that $30,000 had been expended In carrying the Jetties 200 feet further than agreed upon.

He asked that the Council grant the company an extension of time to December 1, which after discussion wagranted. NEWS BRIEFS. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Inner Harbor Gas Company this morning the sale of the company's properties to the Consolidated Gas Company was ratified. The stockholders secure first bonds and common stock In the new company for their holdings. Elmer Stocking, master boatbuilder of the Fulton Marine Works, slipped and fell on the floor of the skating rink last night and sustained a broken arm and the dislocation of his left ankle.

The Pacific Electric has paid into the city treasury $134,07, being 2 per cent, of Its gross income on the American-avenue lines the past year. The money Is payable under the terms of the original franchise. Notice was received by local Insurance agents from the Pacific Board of Undenvrlters that hereafter the recently-annexed territory will have the same insurance rates as the old city. After the bath-house discontinues it? lifesaving service, on the 1st of October, guards Mehler and Barton will accompany Miss Mabel Lawson to San Diego where Miss Lawson will endeavor to swim from National City to Point Loma, a distance of fourteen miles. The largest yellowtall ever caught on the Long Beach pier was caught yesterday by H.

F. Garnock, a rancher, who brought the fish to gaff after a twenty-minute fight, It weighed forty-six pounds. Exhibits of local artists were shown tonight at the Public Library. Over two hundred separate displays of oil paintings and decorated china were shown, and attracted much attention. Kindolac will help baby.

GET CONTRACTS. Awards Made for Installation of Improvements Planned for Sol- diers' Home. SOLDIERS' HOME. Sept. 24.

The Hammel Oil Burner Company of Los Angeles has secured the contract at $1S35 for installing- new furfincps for the six 100-horse-power Sterling wa- ier-iuDe Doners, a blower-pipe line, and a heating and automatic regulating otl-pumping system. Haas Edlnger of Sawtelle have secured the contract for installing a cold-storage Olant In th main L-ltnhan To Crulckshank Somers of Los An- geica was awarded tne contract for converting the second story of the bakery into a six-room dormitory, for occupation by employes in that place, to cost $13S5. ENDURING MARKS. When a veteran Is buried In the Home cemetery a neatly Inscribed wooden headboard temporarily marks his last resting spot to be substituted later by a more durable headstone, furnished by the United States through the War Department. This is done once every quarter.

There arrived a few days ago a carload of white marble headstones, which are being set, for greater endurance, in wuimn uiucjts, unuer contract by j. 1 1." r. a i IS. niltril III OiWllH lUUnil'U, The Wielanrla of T.nn Ancotoa a closely contested game today, gave the Soldiers' Home baseball team the first beating the latter has experienced for many weeks. Although er rors were aounnant, it was one of the most interesting games, to the Spectators, thut hn hcin Jiopii nn Ka Home grounds.

The score was: Wlo- lauus, Home, a. RECENT DEATHS. William F. Mills, formerly of Co. A.

Twentieth Veteran Rnservo l-nrn a native of Canada, admitted from Columbia, In 1S09; died September 20, aged 87. William H. Tydeman, formerly of Co. A. Fiftv-Rpventh Infon.

try. a native of Canada, admitted inira aania itionica in 1309; died September 20, aged 61. Brayton Morey, formerly of Co. Third Colorado Cavalry, a nutlvu of Rhode Inland, admitted from Mancos, In 1904; died September 22, aged 82. Jonrph C.

Jordan, formerly of Co. A. Eighth Pennsylvania Reserve Infantry, a native of Pennsylvania, admitted from fcan Jacinto in 1310; died September 23, aged Jacob C. Youngrnan, formerly cup-tsln of Co. On Hundred and Forty-third Indiana Infantry, a native of Indiana, admitted from Los Angeles in 1888; died September 23, aged 80.

John Whiting, formerly of Co. Twentieth Iowa Infantrv. a native of Ohio, admitted from Tountvllle In mj; died September 24, aged 80. Money. 'ml DRS.

SHORES SHORES Rooms 3 to 22.1 Henne Bldg. COn. THIRD AND SPRING 8T. ENTRANCE! 122 VV. THIRD ST.

Take elevator or easy stairs. Our new offices are the most modern and up-to-date medical office on the Pacific Coast, hpeclul departments are provided for tha examination and treatment of men, women and children. NO MASQUERADING under high sounding titles nor assumed names. You can MKET DRS. SHORES FACB' TO -FACE the skilled physician sho hss cured hundreds of your friend nd neighbors and what Is most Important CURED THEM TO STAY CURED.

nd for the smallest fee ever before charged by reputable specialists. Apply now. stop experimenting. 0 A Month Medi- a cincs Free For Pw ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES liniinCi" to 5 p.m. Eren nil lino, 1 Sundays, 10 to 1 Eyenlngs FRED TEN CENTER The most disgusted man in town the other day was the head clerk at the Broadway Ten-Cent Store.

A woman customer asked htm for the trunk department; that she wished to see a modern wardrobe. "Wardrobe trunks," mind you, In a ten-cent store. Well the head push did not lose his balance; he sent her to 333 S. Spring where Bhe bought a Featherweight Wardrobe Trunk, one of the best, with her ten cents. And thla la how she did It: Every time she got a ten-cent piece she banked it until she had the price.

Our prices on Wardrobe, Hat, Steamer, Auto and General Utility Trunks are within tha reach of all. Suitcases, Traveling Bags, Handbags, Purses and Leather Goods at prices to make sales. Everybody invited to ee the goods and learn the low prices at the Featherweight Trunk 332 S. Spring; modern luggage makers. Lookl Lookll Something re to soften and whiten ths skin, KLKTKE'H Wonderful Skin Soap, absolutely pure.

Pond 10c for largs tarn pis; regular size 25c. KLETKE'S, Soap Maker, 738 Qulney Brooklyn, JlewYork. Bad BLOOD "Before I begnn aaing Cisearets 1 hil bad complexion, pimples ou my fsce, snd my food wss not digested as it should have been. Now I sm entirely well, snd the piaiplethavealldissppesred from mj fsce. I csn truthfully say that Csscsreti re just ss advertised; I lis re uken onlj two hoses of them." Clarence R.

CriEn, Sherilso, IuL fleasant, Potent. Tasts Qwd, lo (tood. 'Never Sicken, Weaken or Inc. 30c. Never sold la sulk.

The lee tablet stamped C. Wraat esrt or aiones back. Lake Vineyard Company has any proposition to make. He was told the company had not. "I understand," said Taylor, "that you were to bring us some proposition on which we could think about.

If you have none then I don't see that we can accomplish anything. If you are up here simply as a feeler. I think you had better go back and get some proposition. I don't believe the people here will ever sign up all of thid 300 acres to the Lake Vineyard Company. We will pay our share of th( water rents on the municipal rates." "It that is all you will do," said the Mayor, "I don't believe the company will ever put in a main for you." "If we were to pay for running a down here, would we ever have any certainty of getting water?" asked Taylor.

"It seems to me we would have to start another lawsuit to compel them to keep furnishing us water." Head and Throat This form of catarrh Is most eommoiT resulting from neglected colds quickly cured with little cost by Drs. Shores' Famous Treatment. "Is your nose stopped up?" "Does your nose dlachaice7" "Is your nose sore and tender?" "Is there ualn in front of head?" "Do you hawk and clear the throat?" "Is your throat dry In the morning?" "Do you sleep with your mouth open?" Tfou can be easily cured now don't let it run Into complications. The Bronchial Tubes "When catarh of the head or throat la neglected or wrongfully treated it 'extends down the windpipe Unto the bronchial tubes, and after awhile attacks the lungs. Quickly cured with little cost by Drs.

Shores' Famous Treatment, "Have you a cough?" "Do you take cold easily?" "Have you pain In the side?" "Do you raise frothy materials?" "Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?" "Do you feel you are growing weaker?" Don't risk neglecting thee warnings -stop the disease before It reaches lungs. ALL DISEASES Drs. Shores not only cure Catarrh but they cure Nervous Diseases, Kidney Distastes. BlttddtT 'iioulJtiB, j.eart Die8s, Diseases of the Htomarh and Bowels. Hies.

Fistula and Heetal Diseases, Female Comp'slnts. Disease of Women n1 Children. Rickets, 8ptnal Troubles, Skin Diseases, leatness. Asinma, bxncniat and iMm Troubles, Ovarian Dlsees, Solatia, Rheumatism, Hay Fever, Neuralgia, Hysteria, F.ar Dlsesset. Goitre, (or I3lg Neck.) La Grippe, Blood Diseases, etc.

Scrofula and all forms of Nervous and Chronic Diseases that are curable. Be sure make no mistake, lira. Shores' always reliable. now being done. The horse In ques tion was hired three vears ago at $1 per day, and the animal is still on the pay roll.

In that time the animal has received a wage check aggregating $1096. The city needed the horse at the time it was first hired, but did not feel that It could afford to pur chase the animal for $100. But the horse has been working ever since, and the city has fed it and kept it shod and furnished medical attention when necessary. VENICE. VENICE.

Sept. 24. Information was received here today to the effect that jonn j. coit, a rormer resident or mis beach, had been killed while at work on the construction of the Pamana Canal. The particulars of the accident are not known, except that he lost his life in a railway accident on September 21.

Coit was the builder of the Venice miniature railway, engines and rolling stock, and operated the line for a number of years. He recently visited here, and was at that time develODinsr plans for the building of a long miniature railway line that was designed to reach many or tne attractive points Santa Catalina Island. AZUSA NOTES. AZUSA, Sept. 24.

Rev. Mr. Cooke of Fresno has accepted a call to the Baptist Church of this place, and has arrived with his ramiiy. Rev. M.

S. McGee leaves on Mon day, for the annual conference of the M. E. Church at Fresno. At the regular meeting of the Azusa Chamber of Commerce this week, It was unanimously decided to endorse the proposed bond issue of $40,000 for the improvement of Center street and Azusa avenue, and it was recommended that a mass meeting of citizens be called for discussing the matter.

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The knowledge of the Japanese In scientific matters pertaining to body devel- opment has been conceded, and Is almost as remarkable as their almost tin-believable physical endurance and strength. The svelt. trim, elegant figures of Jnpanese men and women are proverblnl. Japan ts an island of Venusoa and A polios, Th Toklno Treatment solves the problem for every fat man and woman In America. The wonder of it Is that It was not sooner Introdur-fd here.

It has remnrkahle fat-reducing powers, coupled with the giving of Rreat strength and the molding of the human form to lines. It is wonderfully Knllsfv-Ing to desperate ft men and women. Its results often surpass the understanding. Not a pent Is asked to trV it. so you enn ludge for yourself.

For this reason, 60 emit package of this Toklno Treatment In the unlipie- and beautiful, original box. Is sent absolutely free to any one who will merely send pam and address on the coupon "below. Send for it today. Good for FreeSOc Box Fill In your nam nnd address on lines below, and mall It todnv. You will pet by return mall a free beautiful and original b-x of the Toklno Treatment with full Instruction and other Information nil prepaid, to prove Its wonderful powers.

Address: TOKINO COMPANY 45 Main Btrtet, Albion, Mich. Name Street tlty iiiiiiii Aitiiiiiiiiiiii lllllllllllllllllllllllpilll Catarrh extends from the throst along the eustachian tubes Into the ears, rauslng partial or complete deafness. Quickly cured at little cost by Drs. Chores' Famous Treatment. "I your hearing falling?" "Is the wax drying In your ears!" "Do your ears ears discharge?" "Do you hear better soma days than -others?" "Is your hearing worse when you have a cold?" Don't neglect this until your hearing Is Irreparably destroyed.

Of the Stomach Catarrh of the stomach Is usually caused byf swallowing poisonous mucous wtuch drops down from the head and threat at night. Quickly cured at little cost by pre. Shores' Famous Treatment. "Is there nausea?" '''Do you belch up gas?" "Are you constipated?" "Is your tongue coated?" "Do you bloat up after eating?" "Is there constant bad tatate In the mouth?" Now Is the time to be permanently rured. Drs.

Shores are curing hundreds tvery year. Now Understand the Offer Drs. Shores offer a thorough medical examination and expert advice free to all who apply THIS WEEK with catarrh, deafness or any chronic, nervous or private diseases ot whatever name or nature, to show their good faith and skill and enable the sick te find out exactly what ilielr disease Is and If and how It can be cured. Write. If you live out of town write for fres Symptom list and get Drs.

Shores' opinion on your case free. 17 years of continuous Sucre as medical specialists with aver 100,000 treated Is Drs. Shores' prayed record. Fall Showing of Women's LADY'S HOT SPEECH. Then the surprise of the meeting was sprung when someone suggested that Mies Plillathla Michaelson, attorney for the Citizens' League, be given a chance to say something.

Neither Mayor Earley nor Mr. Magee knew she was in the room. She sailed into her argument ith a deliberate address Intended to recite nothing but facts. First, she roasted Mr. Magee for Insinuating that she as an attorney was trying to spend the people's money by keeping the case in court.

"I have never received a cent for my services," she said. "I will carry this to the Supreme Court of California and then to the Supreme Court of the L'nlted States. 1 sell my brains to the people as an attorney, but I sell my honor to no one. "In the first place, we appealed to the City Council for relief and we get nothing. That august body would do nothing.

They turned a deaf ear to us. The only thing left to do was to go to court, which we did. we do not get a. decision from the Supreme Court we will go to the highest court in the land. I say we will get water.

Judge Ilervey never decided our case on the law. He never considered that the North Pasadena company Is using the public streets of this city. He never took into consideration that that company has had condemnation proceedings In the name of the people. Then you mean to tell me that It Is not a public service corporation," said the irate attorney, as she shook her finger under the nose of the Mayor. Continuing, she said: "The municipal government of this beautiful cits- ran compel that company to furnish us.

water at the municipal rates If it had backbone enough to go ahead The City Attorney isaid it is a public service corporation, and yet the Council has done nothing with thai opinion. "If a railroad company wants to get right of way It proceeds to condemn land for the good of the people In general. When the North Pasiidena lcnd and Water Company wanted to (T im private ground it condemned Its rl-ht. of way In the name of the peo-liie. If thin city want to condemn these water companies In the name ot the people and for the benefit of the people, all it has to do Is to proceed.

It has the law, but doesn't seem to want to do it. "if the Lake Vineyard Water Company wants to furnish the people ot the 'dry tract' with water let them imtke a plain business proposition. But let it be business-like and honest. Jmn't have any strings tied to It, and IK there nothing held back to trap Us pople. Let them come out and openly.

That Is the way to do biiuinf'ss." allowing the set addresses there Button Boots WOMEN'S HIGH TOP BUTTON BOOTS In Patent, Gunmetal. Suede or Tan, Short Vamps, Wing Tips, Light Extension Soles. AA Best Value in City Tr.UU 240 S. Spring St. 525 S.

Bdwy. Send for Catalogue i.