anaheim-gazette 1910-01-13

NEWS AND BUSINESS FOR SALE GOOD AND CHEAP Fine young orange stock, eucalyptus, asparagus, and raspberry plants. F. W. Champion, box 114, Anaheim P.O., or Sunset 493. 1-13-3t One thousand Valencia orange trees R.D. 4, box 70, half mile west Katella school. A. H. Liebig. 12-23-4t For Sale: Baled barley hay, at W. H. Kennedy's ranch, 1 mile east of Benedict. Tel Pacific 311. 12-30-5t For Sale: Three Jubilee brooders and incubators, at a bargain. Jos-Wagner, Placentia. Sunset phone 248. 11-18-tf Good pasture for horses only. The Bixby Ranch. Three miles east of Olive. Hugh T. Thomson, Supt. Phone Orange 346. 1m All old goods must go. We will absolutely open with new goods at our new store. We will open their eyes. Stern & Goodman. For Sale: Walnut nursery stock, softshell and California root. The nursery stock is in my way and I wish to get rid of it; you dig them and pay me ten cents for each tree. Quarter mile from Loara, towards Los Angeles. Victor Montgomery. Hay, grain, wood, coal, chicken supplies and seeds. W. E. Duckworth. Notice: I have sold my interest in the Cypress Mercantile Co., located at Cypress Station, Cal., to Hugh LaRue, who has assumed all debts and liabilities connected therewith, Jan. 1, 1910. (Signed) C. H. Whipple. For Sale: Baled alfalfa hay, two miles southeast of town. H. Wagner. Pacific phone. 12-30tf Dietrich will save you money on anything in jewelry. The vital parts of a Studebaker wagon are made just right. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. NEWS AND BUSINESS FOR SUPERVISOR Upon the earnest solicitation of a great many of the leading Repuolians of this district to become a candidate for nomination of Supervisor, I have at last consented and take this opportunity of announcing my candidacy. H. H. HALE. Jan. 13. Cured sugar beet pulp from silo $1.00 per ton at Los Alamitos Sugar factory. Kodak Supplies at Mullinix. Our harness is nandmade from the best California oak-tanned leather. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Fire extinguishers and fire proof sales. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Kodak Supplies at Mullinix. When you can buy $4 shoes in patent leather and kid at $1.45 why you get all that you can expect. Stern & Goodman. Horses bought, sold and exchanged Mission Stables, corner Lemon and Oak streets. W. B. Finch, proprietor. Dressmaking done by an experienced dressmaker. R.F.D. 4, 1-2 mile west of Katella school. 15-1m We repair watches where others fall. Dietrich, the jeweler-optician. Finch's Livery and Feed Yard, cor. Lemon and Oak streets. Phones: Sunset 424, Home 1253. Fashionable rigs and turnouts at reasonable rates. All kinds of cartage done at short notice. All kinds of horses for hire. If you want glasses that really fit. See Dietrich at Anaheim. He is it. For Sale: Ten-acre ranch, 3 1-2 miles southwest of Anaheim, set to young softshell walnuts, 3 years old. Pumping plant, residence, and all necessary farm buildings. For information call on or address, J. W. Steele, RFD4 Anaheim P.O., Sunset phone F. W. Barron is viewing the aviators. Mr. and Mrs. McKenna Long Beach visiting. For Sale: Three fine Wickersheim Implement. W. H. Kennedy was day morning from his noilia. Mr. and Mrs. A.Rena dena spent several days week, guests of friend. Misses Emma and Milwaukee are here ter with their sister, Mrs. Wm. Konig w Ladies' Euchre club South Los Angeles snoon. We carry a complex and driving harness and dries. Wickersheim Fullerton, Cal. Miss Edna Ames, t in the high and grand spent the holidays w San Bernardino. John Hartung, Fred H. Stern have been a sers of the estate of L. Wagner, deceased. Wm Chambers is m winter repairing at t is putting the machinement in shape for new. W.P. Quarton and Los Angeles on Tuesday see the flying machine nessed the smashing French airships. Supervisor Linebarger Porter have driven o portions of the river port conditions of bride leading thereto bad. A.R.Schumacher w Friday from Buena Pa the country prosperous and all hands looking favorable season. Call in and inspect at Cypress Station, Cal., to Hugh LaRue, who has assumed all debts and liabilities connected therewith, Jan. 1, 1910. (Signed) C. H. Whipple. For Sale: Baled alfalfa hay, two miles southeast of town. H. Wagner. Pacific phone. 12-30tf Dietrich will save you money on anything in jewelry. The vital parts of a Studebaker wagon are made just right. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. I handle all kinds of fuel. W. E. Duckworth. If you have not as yet been at our store and investigated our prices you should do so at once, only they are so low they surprise you. Stern & Goodman. Good pasture for horses only. The Bixby Ranch, three miles east of Olive. Hugh T. Thomson, Supt. Phone Orange 346. 1m Implements and harness of every description. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Buggies, Buggies, Buggies, overstocked. We will sell you our $75 end spring runabout at $50;; our $85 end or side spring runabout at $62-50; our $75 end spring top buggy at $50; our $60 end spring top buggy at $45. We also carry Columbia side spring buggies from $75 to $150, but we give you 20 per cent off on all. Stern & Goodman, Implement Dept., we give you 20 per cent off on all. Fullerton, Cal. Lost—Reward.—Tuesday night, December 14, from place of undersigned, on Sycamore street, one bay mare, weight 700 lbs., 7 years old, branded 10 on left hips. Had blanket and rope. Both hind feet white. Liberal reward on return to owner. Joe Ruiz. Berry-bowls $3 and up at Hartfield's. The best values in the market. Nappies from $1 up at Hartfield's. A handsome lot to select from. Watch repairing by experienced journeymen at B. Hartfield's. If your watch does not keep good time, bring it to us and see the results. Satisfaction guaranteed to all. A bunch of winners in the auto line: Durocar, Studebaker, E-M-F and Hupmobile. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Are they all using the Oliver No. 5 Typewriter? Not yet—but soon. Why? Ask Carl G. Jorn, Jorn building, Orange, Calif. What we do, we do well. We fit glasses, Dietrich, jeweler-optician, at Sunset 424, Home 1253. Fashionable rigs and turnouts at reasonable rates. All kinds of cartage done at short notice. All kinds of horses for hire. If you want glasses that really fit. See Dietrich at Anaheim. He is it. For Sale: Ten-acre ranch, 3 1-2 miles southwest of Anaheim, set to young softshell walnuts, 3 years old. Pumping plant, residence, and all necessary farm buildings. For information call on or address, J. W. Steele, RFD4, Anaheim P.O., Sunset phone 152. 1-9-12m Closing out sale prices at Stern & Goodman's are enormous, one hardly believes, until they see them and convince themselves. Stern & Goodman. Try a sack of American block coal. You will want more. W. E. Duckworth. Many children need glasses and need them badly. Take them to Dietrich. He will fit them gladly. Point by point we can show you for simplicity and durability. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Wanted: Good ranches, improved or unimproved, in Orange county for sale or exchange. See Robert Johnston, 420 Security Bldg, Fifth and Spring streets, Los Angeles. Anaheim office Kraemer Bldg., Center street. Phone Sunset 661. 1-6-tf DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING Ladies' clothing, men's suits,sweaters and carpets cleaned and pressed on short notice and in artistic fashion. Anaheim Steam Laundry. 1t Watch repairing by expert watchmakers, having the latest and most approved devices, and most scientific apparatus, at Hartfield's. For Sale: Three year old pony suitable for children. Kind and gentle. Apply to G. Spingath, Broadway and Clementina streets, Anaheim. 1t For Sale or Trade: Two incubators. Address J. R. Casteel, Anaheim, Cal. Route 2, box 32. 1-13-2t We have something special to offer buyers of buggies. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Carriage and automobile trimming. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. FOR SALE At Finch's Sale and Exchange Stables, cor. Lemon and Oak streets.- Phones, Sunset 424; Home 1253: One black driving team 4 yrs old, one bay and brown driving team 4 yrs old, one sorrel driving team 4 yrs old, one roan driving team 4 and A bunch of winners in the auto line: Durocar, Studebaker, E-M-F and Hupmobile. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Are they all using the Oliver No. 5 Typewriter? Not yet—but soon. Why? Ask Carl G. Jorn, Jorn building, Orange, Calif. What we do, we do well. We fit glasses, Dietrich, jeweler-optician, at Anaheim. It means much when you buy a wagon, a buggy, a carriage, an automobile or a set of harness, whether you get a good article or a poor one. How can you be sure of getting a good one? By giving us your business. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. At Finch's Sale and Exchange Stables, cor. Lemon and Oak streets.—Phones, Sunset 424; Home 1253: One black driving team 4 yrs old, one bay and brown driving team 4 yrs old, one sorrel driving team 4 yrs old, one roan driving team 4 and 5 yrs old, one bay driving and saddle mare 6 yrs old, one roan driving and saddle mare 6 yrs old, one bay driving mare 6 yrs old, one bay workhorse 10 yrs old, one black and brown work team 10 yrs old, one wagon and hay frame all complete, one bay work horse 10 yrs old. A Bunch of Bills Plus a pass book, is what will happen to you if you'll listen to us and act on our advice. We're not going to ask you to jump off a bridge and drown yourself, but to call and open an account at this savings bank. A Pass Book Dated 1910 Will make you smile with joy years to come when you look at it and say: "Yes, guess I'll draw out 'a bunch of bills and buy a home.'" If you don't believe it try it and see. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS F. W. Barron is in Los Angeles viewing the aviators. Mr. and Mrs. McLauchlin are at Long Beach visiting with friends. For Sale: Three fine driving horses. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. W. H. Kennedy was in town Monday morning from his ranch at Magnolia. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Perry of Pasadena spent several days here the past week, guests of friends. Misses Emma and Millie Klein of Milwaukee are here to spend the winter with their sister, Mrs. P. Weisel. Mrs. Wm. Konig will entertain the Ladies' Euchre club at her home on South Los Angeles street this afternoon. We carry a complete line of team and driving harness and harness sundries. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Miss Edna Ames, teacher of music in the high and grammar schools, spent the holidays with relatives in San Bernardino. John Hartung, Fred Backs Jr., and H. Stern have been appointed appraisers of the estate of the late George L. Wagner, deceased. Wm Chambers is making the usual winter repairing at the cannery and is putting the machinery and equipment in shape for next season's run. W. P. Quarton and wife were in Los Angeles on Tuesday and went to see the flying machines. They witnessed the smashing of one of the French airships. Supervisor Linebarger and Frank Porter have driven over overflowed portions of the river sections and report conditions of bridges and roads leading thereto bad. A. R. Schumacher was in town on Friday from Buena Park. He reports the country prosperous over his way, and all hands looking forward to a favorable season. Call in and inspect our New Idea J. B. Rea and family attended the theater in Los Angeles on Thursday evening. For Sale: Good cheap team of work horses. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Fayette Lewis left on Monday evening for Berkeley to resume his studies at the university. Fred Waller sold seven acres in West North street to a Los Angeles party on Tuesday for $3500. Clarence Wilson returned to Stanford this week after spending the holidays with his parents here. Ted and Arnold Dickel, George Hagar and Ernest Clabaugh left this week for Berkeley to re-enter the university. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fischle and little boy were in town from the West End early in the week visiting with friends. K. F. Postle, formerly a resident of this city, was in town on Saturday from Los Angeles, where he is in the pawing business. Moline and Osborne disc, drag and spring tooth harrows are always ready to go out at Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Mayor Rust and his son Percy have recovered from attacks of measles. The latter returned to Los Angeles on Monday to resume studies at business college. F. A. Yungbluth is laying a new maple floor in his store and installing new shelving and show cases. The establishment is being restocked with new consignments of goods,and will be formally reopened in a few days. F. G. Doster of Amarillo, Texas, is here on a visit to his daughters. Mr. Doster like a true Texan says his state is one of the best in the union and is rapidly coming to the front with a very desirable class of immigration. When Mr. Dickel started to go home on Saturday evening he discoverd January We have spent a whole week items that we must dispose our set policy to clean out of what sacrifices it may be fer in this sale is good, clear and can use NOW. We can have already made our regular sides we would rather convak take a chance of carrying it trouble in selecting your every article has a price ta L. B. Webber was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. B. Hartfield was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. For Sale: Bright clean barley and oat hay in any quantity. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. C. A. Johnson leaves this week for Brawley and other points in Imperial county. The Altar club of St. Michael's will meet at the rectory on Saturday afternoon at 2:30. George A. Hunter was in town the first of the week from Los Angeles. nessed the smashing of one of the French airships. Supervisor Linebarger and Frank Porter have driven over overflowed portions of the river sections and report conditions of bridges and roads leading thereto bad. A. R. Schumacher was in town on Friday from Buena Park. He reports the country prosperous over his way, and all hands looking forward to a favorable season. Call in and inspect our New Idea and National Manure Spreaders.Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Elton Goble and Fred Weisel are taking a six-months' course at a San Bernardino business college. The former is studying bookkeeping and shorthand and the latter bookkeeping. The engagement is announced of Miss Freda Backs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Backs of this city, to Albert Vall of Fullerton. The wedding will occur the latter part of the month. Agent Pickering reports the new gasoline motor proving a success, and passenger traffic lively on every trip. He is exerting his influence to have another train put on, and will improve the service as rapidly as conditions will permit. Mrs. Oliver Hill last week received the sad news of the death of her mother, Mrs. Smawley, at the 'family home at South English, Iowa, Dec. 29. Deceased was in her eighty-fourth year, and had been long an invalid. H. S. Crow and wife of Wabash, Ind., have arrived and will spend the winter as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Winber. Mrs. Crow is a sister of the latter lady, and the two had not had the pleasure of meeting one another in a number of years. I. M. Lybarger has arrived from Mount Vernon, Ohio, and is a guest of his uncle, S. Lybarger. He reports the thermometer 6 degrees below zero the day before he left. He will probably decide to locate, and will make a good citizen should he make up his mind to do so. Floyd Kealiher is recovering from injuries sustained some days ago when he severely scalded his leg while at work in his chile dryer. He was adjusting the machinery and accidentally stepped in a tub of boiling water. The injury was painful, but he will soon be about again. A complete line of the celebrated Moline and Syracuse Sulky and Walking plows at Wickersheim Imple- new shelving and show cases. The establishment is being restocked with new consignments of goods,and will be formally reopened in a few days. F. G. Doster of Amarillo, Texas, is here on a visit to his daughters. Mr. Doster like a true Texan says his state is one of the best in the union and is rapidly coming to the front with a very desirable class of immigration. When Mr. Dickel started to go home on Saturday evening he discovered his bicycle, which had been left standing in front of his store, had been taken by some one whose identity is unknown. Mr. Dickel will pay a substantial reward for the return of his wheel. Antonin Ferand and Miss Marguerite Gaussand were joined in wedlock at the home of J. O. Royer on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Judge Howard performed the ceremony. The young couple will reside on the Royer ranch, and are receiving congratulations of their many friends. W. J! Elliott has inaugurated an automobile service, and is ready to carry passengers to all points in Anaheim and outlying sections. Orders taken on short notice, and terms will be found reasonable. Orders may be left at Klimball's store, next the postoffice, or phone Sunset 1921.jy13-3tp Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Wallop proved hospitable entertainers on Thursday evening, when they had as guests members of the Four Four club. Mr and Mrs. Henry Adams were awarded the gentleman's and lady's prizes respectively, and the evening was one of thorough enjoyment throughout. An elaborate repast was served at midnight, and it was late when the merry throng dispersed to their homes. We clean watches the satisfactory way, Each piece we brush carefully bright as the day. We inspect each part it must be a perfect fit, That's why our work gives satisfaction; no trouble, not a bit. We have won friends, yes, by the score, Just by being thorough we expect to win more. There's all kinds of watch makers, say what you may, But few who understand fixing them the really correct way. Our experience has taught us painstaking we must be, To show you t's a pleasure; our work you must see B. Hartfield was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. For Sale: Bright clean barley and oat hay in any quantity. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. C. A. Johnson leaves this week for Brawley and other points in Imperial county. The Altar club of St. Michael's will meet at the rectory on Saturday afternoon at 2:30. George A. Hunter was in town the first of the week from Los Angeles, visiting relatives and friends. Harry Armstrong is taking a postgraduate course at a Los Angeles business college in bookkeeping and advanced mathematics previous to assuming the secretaryship of the water company, which position he takes on the first. Mr. and Mrs. P. Krause and little child were here the first of the week from Chino, visiting Mrs. Orantes, mother of Mrs. Krause. Mr. Krause is employed at the Chino sugar factory and reports a prosperous run the last season. Ed Olmstead is looking for a cargo of 300,000 feet of lumber, which he expects will arrive this week for the Home Investment company. The lumber will be stored in yards at the Santa Fe depot. Two new houses will shortly be in course of erection in this city and one at Fullerton. Adolph Stankey while employed upon the new building in course of erection at St. Catherine's Academy on Tuesday morning fell from the roof a distance of 40 feet while attempting to catch a piece of timber which was sliding off the structure. He slipped from the roof, which was wet from the rain of the night before, and fell to the ground. He landed on his feet, and save for a wrenched wrist was uninjured. He climbed up to the roof, taking the fallen timber with him, and resumed work. A new five-cent piece bearing the head of George Washington has been prepared at the United States mint in Philadelphia, and its adoption in place of the present five-cent piece is now being considered by the officials in Washington. During the lifetime of George Washington he refused to allow his likeness to appear upon a coin, declaring it to be a monarchial custom. If the new coin is adopted, it will be the first in authorized circulation to bear the head of the Father Of His Country. Fred Barnes while working on the Fay ranch west of town on Saturday hung his coat on an orange case cases o combsu make a good citizen should he make up his mind to do so. Floyd Kealiher is recovering from injuries sustained some days ago when he severely scalded his leg while at work in his chile dryer. He was adjusting the machinery and accidentally stepped in a tub of boiling water. The injury was painful, but he will soon be about again. A complete line of the celebrated Moline and Syracuse Sulky and Walking plows at Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Lace curtains and embroidery neatly cleaned and pressed by experienced mechanics at the Anaheim Steam Laundry. Corn shelled, wood sawed, by contract or day. F. B. Tuffree, Placentia. You will do well to inquire of Mr. Tuffree for wood, hay and grain. nov4-tf An alarm of fire was turned in on Thursday night shortly before 11 for a blaze in rear of Bob Heinrich's bicycle store on Center street. Passers-by saw through the window a blaze in the back yard which was found to be a bonfire started earlier in the evening by Heinrichs. The fire department responded promptly and extinguished the flames before any damage was done. PUMPING PLANT PITS All kinds of wood or brick well pit and cesspool work done in a prompt and workmanlike manner. Old pits repaired. Rates reasonable. Call on or address Ben Cook, Anaheim, Cal. Residence corner Santa Fe and Charres streets. That's why our work gives satisfaction; no trouble, not a bit. We have won friends, yes, by the score, Just by being thorough we expect to win more. There’s all kinds of watch makers, say what you may, But few who understand fixing them the really correct way. Our experience has taught us painstaking we must be, To show you t’is a pleasure; our work you must see. B. HARTFIELD Jeweler and Optician Now is the time to plant seed barley, oats and rye. I have them. W. E. Duckworth. OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Is now open for testing eyes and fitting glasses by experienced workmen practicing most approved methods. Satisfaction guaranteed, and a specialty made of fitting glasses where others fall. Call and be convinced. B. Hartfield. EXCEEDED EXPECTATIONS The Western Tea and Coffee store closed its biggest two-weeks coffee business this week by selling five drums of Gold Nugget coffee more than in any previous fortnight. Gold Nugget coffee is known in every household as well as the name of the favorite child. It is the best coffee for the money on the market for the price. Try it and be convinced. place of the present five-cent piece is now being considered by the officials in Washington. During the lifetime of George Washington he refused to allow his likeness to appear upon a coin, declaring it to be a monarchial custom. If the new coin is adopted, it will be the first in authorized circulation to bear the head of the Father of His Country. Fred Barnes while working on the Fay ranch west of town on Saturday hung his coat on an orange tree and Francisco Caravelo came along and stole it. Barnes put after the Mexican hot foot and chased him to Benedict station, where he apprehended him and recovered his coat. He had valuable papers in the inside pocket which he did not care to lose. He telephoned Constable Litten who drove out and brought Mr. Caravelo in and lodged him in jail. Judge Howard on Monday looked to see if his own coat was hanging on its customary peg and said thirty days. O. Lagman is preparing plans and specifications for a two-story stone and frame residence on Broadway for L. E. Miller. The floor arrangements have been carefully prepared by Mrs. Miller with a view of comfort and embracing all modern appliances in a building of its character. The interior and exterior finish will be a work of art, proportion and beauty, and when completed will be one of the finest homes in town. The cost will be about $4000. Work will be started as soon as the plans are finished and the structure will be finished within four months. Mound City Paints go farthest, wear longest, look best. Jos. Backs & Son. January Clearing Sale We spent a whole week going through our stock and getting out the that we must dispose of immediately. This is in accordance with policy to clean out our stock thoroughly each January, regardless of sacrifices it may be necessary to make. The merchandise we ofhis sale is good, clean merchandise. It is merchandise you need use NOW. We can afford to sell the goods cheap, because we ready made our regular profit on the bulk of this stock. And bel would rather convert the remainder of the goods into cash than ance of carrying it over until next season. You will have little on selecting your wants. The merchandise is all displayed and article has a price tag on it. WILLIAM FALKENSTEIN ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA After the Show STOP AT Heying Brothers After the Show STOP AT Heying Brothers Drug Store For a Refreshing Glass of Soda Water. DRAGON ICE CREAM George L. Dietrich plans to visit the airship meet in Los Angeles the latter part of the week. Raffle Dance at Opera-house Friday evening, Jan. 14. A pair of fine shoes to the lady or gent holding lucky number. Services at St. Michael's church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10. Choral services the evening of Sunday week. Rain fell on Monday night to the amount of .27 of an inch, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge. Total for the season, 9.48 inches, last year to date 5.10. Stockholders of the First National bank met on Tuesday and elected the following board of directors to serve the ensuing year: John Hartung, Edgar J. Hartung, A. S. Bradford, F. Shanley and Samuel Kraemer. The newly elected directors will meet next week and select officers. Highschool students of the class of '09 held their first reunion at the home of Miss Lois Blake some evenings ago. The evening was devoted to games, music and a supper prepared by Miss Blake. Seven members of the class were present, and letters from a number of absentees were read. Fred Weisel took the class out in an auto, and it was late before the merry gathering dispersed to their homes. Health Officer Beebe reports two cases of acute poisoning from inferior combustion of gas, and a number of Justice Smithwick of Santa Ana received $75 in fines on Monday under prosecutions for violations of the state pure food law. Complaints were sworn to by a state inspector, W. B. Douglas. The defendants pleaded guilty, and each paid a fine of $25. Those fined were Junkin & Keeler Santa Ana grocers; K. Kalowaki, a Japanese storekeeper of Talbert, and Karl Klement, an Anaheim butcher. J. W. Hawkins, formerly a member of the Orange county board of supervisors, and years ago a prominent democratic politician living at Garden Grove, died on Wednesday at his home in Los Angeles, and was buried on Saturday. Mr. Hawkins took prominent part in the county division campaign twenty years ago, and for years thereafter was a leader in the democracy of this county. Read the advertisement of the Home Investment company on another page of this issue of The Gazette. This company has made rapid strides since its incorporation a few months ago, and is now in excellent condition to lend assistance to those who desire to own their own homes. This company is composed of the foremost men of affairs in this community, and its customers are assured of fair and courteous treatment. UNCLAIMED LETTERS Henri Barth, Ida Corona, H. H.Carell, Mrs. C. Ford, Mrs. Lee Alivears, Pablo Olivas, Juan Farres, R. K. Shamate, L. L. Lucey During the lifeington he refuss to appear upit to be a monne new coin is the first in authear the head of country. Working on of town on Saton an orange caravel came warnes put after and chased him where he apprevered his coat. ers in the indid not care to Constable Lit d brought Mr. ed him in jail. Ulvay looked to as hanging on and said thirty home of Miss Lois Blake some evenings ago. The evening was devoted to games, music and a supper prepared by Miss Blake. Seven members of the class were present, and letters from a number of absentees were read. Fred Weisel took the class out in an auto, and it was late before the merry gathering dispersed to their homes. Health Officer Beebe reports two cases of acute poisoning from inferior combustion of gas, and a number of cases where people have been ill with headache and nausea as a result of the same cause. He will notify the gas company that better service is demanded, to the end that the health of consumers be not impaired. He advises the opening of doors and windows in such cases, so that rooms may be well ventilated. Henri Barth, Ida Corona, H. H.Carrell, Mrs. C. Ford, Mrs. Lee Alivears, Pablo Olivas, Juan Farres, R. K. Skemato, J. L. Lucas, Mrs. E. W. Simpson, R. Swertzer, Hazel Thomas, Francisco Silvas, Mrs. M. S. Burker, Joe Acuna, Miss Emma Aubuchan,Mary Brown, Mrs. W. M. Schinrick, E. J. Stevens, W. W. Nutler, Miss Lucy Hill, A. Brunwall, Robt. Folkers, Lulor Lankford, Will Elliott, Valentine Enzeman, Isabel Carera, Mrs. Dora Main, D. B. Calao, F. P. Van Alsen. PURE DRUGS MULLINIX DRUG STORE