anaheim-gazette 1910-12-01

Thursday, December 1 HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS LADIES' SUITS, COATS Sweater Coats, FURS Fancy Persian Silk Waists, Silk Hosiery, Centemeri Gloves, Hand Bags, Hat Pins Belts, Kimonas, Drawn Work, Linens and Silks for fancy work. Big line of Xmas Ribbons. TOYS, DOLLS, Xmas Goods Toy Sewing Machines, Steam Engines, Trains of Electric Cars. We are Santa Claus' headquarters A pair of Queen Quality Shoes Would make a good Christmas present. MEN'S Q Suits OVERC Sweater Coats Holiday Hosiery, Glow penders. Larger than ever. DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY AT Attorney Callor transacted legal business at Santa Ana on Monday. City Clerk Merritt reports building permits for November amounted to $6700. Don David Yorba was in town from his ranch at Yorba the first of the week. Jack Nelson and M. E. Betterman were over from the county seat on Saturday afternoon taking in the sights and renewing old acquaintance. Fred Tuffree was in town from his place. Miss Marie Kaiser visited with friends in Los Angeles on Monday. W. W. Arta of Tustin, agent for the San Joaquin ranch, was in town on Saturday on a big real-estate deal. Elton Goble came down from San Bernardino to spend Thanksgiving with relatives and friends. Allan Melrose and wife came down from Los Angeles to spend Thanksgiving day with relatives here. Attorney Melrose was in San Bernardino on Tuesday on legal busi- H. S. Hadsell and Hin drove to Los Alamitos in the latter's auto. Mrs. Frank Meredith a sumptuous Thanksgiving guests being Charles J. B. Neff went to Tuesday to hold far at that point and other the desert country. The advanced agriculture better foothold thanions of Riverside co- Attorney Callor transacted legal business at Santa Ana on Monday. City Clerk Merritt reports building permits for November amounted to $6700. Don David Yorba was in town from his ranch at Yorba the first of the week. Jack Nelson and M. E. Betterman were over from the county seat on Saturday afternoon taking in the sights and renewing old acquaintance Fred Puffree was in town from his Placentia ranch on Saturday afternoon. He says everything in Placentia is all right, and prosperity overwhelming the community on all sides. T. H. Robertson was in town Tuesday from Monrovia, inspecting street pavements. His town is preparing to pave, and he came to Anaheim to see what good paving looks like. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pendleton an their two little daughters were here from Downey on Sunday spending the day with Grandpa and Grandma Duck worth. B. G. Rogers was in town on Saturday afternoon from his ranch on the eastside. Mr. Rogers is a recent arrival from Wyoming and finds nothing to object to in the glorious climate of this section. Henry G. Heinemann of this city has petitioned for letters of administration on the estate of John G. Hilbers, who died at Hooper, Neb., on Nov. 24. Heineman petitions as the nominee of the widow. The estate here consists of real estate in this city worth $4500. Melrose & Ames are attorneys for petitioner. Mrs. C. I. Cole of West Anaheim has petitioned the superior court for letters of administration upon the estate of her deceased husband, D. A. Cole, who lost his life three weeks ago in an explosion of an acetylene gas plant which he was repairing. The estate consists of an orange and walnut orchard west of town and is valued at $40,000. Manager Sandilands shipped the first car of navels for the season yesterday from the association packing-house. The fruit goes to Texas. He expects to forward eight cars for the Christmas trade east, and will ship probably 175 cars during the season. Oranges are coloring nicely and their quality is the equal of the best ever raised here. During the month of November County Bee Inspector Pleasants inspected 125 colonies of bees belonging to E. W. Pyne of Peralta and 70 colonies belonging to Dr. W. A.Dounton in the Santa Ana canyon. In the first apiary five colonies were imported. Miss Marle Kaiser visited with friends in Los Angeles on Monday. W. W. Arts of Tustin, agent for the San Joaquin ranch, was in town on Saturday on a big real-estate deal Elton Goble came down from San Bernardino to spend Thanksgiving with relatives and friends. Allan Melrose and wife came down from Los Angeles to spend Thanksgiving day with relatives here. Attorney Melrose was in San Bernardino on Tuesday on legal business. Next Sunday will be C.W.B.M. day at the Christian church. The subject will be, "Help those Women who Have Labored With Me in the Gospel." Subject for evening, "The Denial of Peter." All welcome. George A. Hunter was in town on Saturday from Los Angeles in his auto, accompanied by R. L. Turner of that city. They drove through Whittier, and while attempting to negotiate a ditch in the road a spring was broken. Mr. Hunter, like a loyal Anahelmer, came to this city for repairs. Mr. Turner expressed surprise at the extent and business character of the city, this being his first visit here. Both gentlemen returned to the city the first of the week. M. H. Litten has purchased the pool room and bowling alley until recently conducted in the Dreyfus building on Center street by H. L. Whetsel. Mike is popular with a wide circle of friends and will doubtless be successful in maintaining the place as an up-to-date pool and bowling emporium. Tom Hill was a visitor in town from the west country on Saturday afternoon. Tom has received several letters from his brother Joe, who is on his way to meet old friends in the Emerald Isle. Joe writes that he is enjoying himself on the way over, and looks for a big time on the other side. In the item contained in our last week's issue regarding the suit of Coffman vs. Bushard, an error appeared in the statement that judgment was awarded plaintiff. The item should have read that judgment was awarded defendant. The suit involved a land deal, but inasmuch as Coffman failed to show that he had sustained damage, he was non-suited. Hans Weisel appeared for Bushard and won his case without putting a single witness on the stand. Rev. Markle received a postal card some days ago from Los Angeles, signed "R.W.L." containing these words: "Let me remind you that 20 years ago you made the statement that 'We had had an election,' and the song, 'Moonlight In Blended Without a Flaw,' berg was well received song. Marian Hiller in signals numbers on the Floor and bugle held here bound. H. S. Hadsell and Hahn drove to Los Alamitos in the latter's auto. Mrs. Frank Meredith a sumptuous Thanksgiving guests being Charles H. J. B. Neff went to Tuesday to hold farm at that point and other desert country. the advanced agriculture better foothold than millions of Riverside counties attended and profitable he held this week. Wayne Goble and Hahn ended the Seventh Conference of the Y.M.C.A Beach on Friday, Saturday. Representatives from every association California. The programing and instructive speakers were S. W. Gaines and Dr. Wickens red and ninety-six delegates. John Hartung for postal cards to friend from Washington, showing of the Washington Mon theatre, where Prsied assassinated, and the martyred president dung has looked thrown and other public buildingsional capital and will interest east before reJ. A. Sackett of Billi-companied by his wife grandchildren, and J. and family of the same guests this week of Mr Simpson. Mr. Sackett viewed by the reporter terms of high praise or saying they were neigh-tana for many years, fact that the Yellowstars arated them prevent running one another's ranches at periodical year. Call again, Mr S glad to see Montana po us a line on Simpson's coming to the coast. Last week's perform Star theatre were the laudable praise on the audiences Greve and K star monologists and the house by storm.T he song, "Moonlight In Blended Without a Flaw," berg was well received song.Marian Hiller in signals numbers on the Floor and bugle held here bound.Commencing t expects to forward eight cars for the Christmas trade east, and will ship probably 175 cars during the season. Oranges are coloring nicely and their quality is the equal of the best ever raised here. During the month of November County Bee Inspector Pleasants inspected 125 colonies of bees belonging to E. W. Pyne of Peralta and 70 colonies belonging to Dr. W. A.Dounton in the Santa Ana canyon. In the first apiary five colonies were infected with foul brood; in the second, two. These bees were recently brought from Los Angeles county. W. H. Bates of Santa Ana succeeds Jos. Backs as local manager of the Home telephone company, the latter having gone to Santa Ana, where he now occupies the responsible position of county manager of the company. Mr. Bates has been acting in the capacity of county collector for the company, and is the only man ever in its employ who can take money from a subscriber and make him feel he's getting more than the worth of his money. Boys clothing sale continues for one more week at the S. Q. R. store awarded defendant. The suit involved a land deal, but inasmuch as Coffman failed to show that he had sustained damage, he was non-suited. Hans Weisel appeared for Bushard and won his case without putting a single witness on the stand. Rev. Markle received a postal card some days ago from Los Angeles, signed "R.W.L." containing these words: "Let me remind you that 20 years ago you made the statement that 'We had had an election, and the democrats were eating crow.' I desire to remind you of the fact that we have had another election and the democrats are eating, not crow, but Thanksgiving turkey." He was at a loss to recall the initials, until he looked up the names of his congregation while preaching in San Diego twenty years ago, and came upon the name R. W. Landrun, a democrat of Dallas, Tex. Mr. Markle will go to Los Angeles on Monday and will call upon his former parishioner, who lives in that city, and demand an explanation. Falkenstein's for Christmas gifts. For Sale—Chicken manure. Apply phone Sub. 2211. 11-24-3t A Rolling Stone Gathers no moss. The dollar mark does not cling to it long. To be successful you must continually hammer at one thing and one only. To secure a wide circle of business acquaintances you should deposit at one bank only and continue there while you extend your business relations. The German-American Bank Can bring you into contact with an extremely wide circle of commercial people. Bank with it. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Last week's perform Star theatre were the laudable praise on the audiences. Greve and K star monologists and the house by storm. To the song, "Moonlight in blended without a flawberg was well received song. Marlan Hiller in sical numbers on the F ollin and bugle held here bound. Commencing today day) two vaudeville ex are billed. Fanny Done sent some typical Irish to be full of mirth. Cu wards are billed for songs and monologues.mers for the week enders on the Regal theater a good show is looked at An alarm of fire was 9:30 on Monday morning at the home of Charles Rose street just off of fire department response and came to the aid of gade which had kept the check, in time to play and practically save the Preiffer used a blue flue and had put on some for lunch. She had got bor's for just a few minutes two children playing in to her saying the house How the fire started, unexplosion, is a mystery exception of cooking utensils kitchen chairs and table ture was saved. The ed to Harry Kuebler again proved the efficient fire department, two ready to play within five ter the sounding of the a few more hydrants al daries of the city limits dies will be able to co blaze that may happen. Young man, get your swell fur cape at the S ANAHEIM GAZETTE QUESTIONS MEN'S CLOTHING Suits and OVERCOATS Sweater Coats, Smoking Jackets, Holiday Neckwear Hosiery, Gloves, Fancy Suspenders. Larger assortment than ever. Prices always the lowest. ATTorney Ames was in Los Angeles on Tuesday on legal business. Miss Vivian Yett of Long Beach was the guest of Miss Lilly Zeus over the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Edith Wallop was the guest of Miss Mary Grim during the latter's visit here last week. Holy communion at 11 o'clock at St. Michael's church on Sunday. Sunday school at 10. Napoleon Hart is decorating the exterior of his place of business with a new coat of paint. W. P. Webb is the artist. Arthur Jewell was a business visitor in town on Tuesday from Santa Ana. He reports prosperous times at the county seat. Miss Mary Grim visited the weekend with her parents, returning Sunday to Vaca, Santa Barbara county, where she is teaching. Mrs. Peterson, Miss Stoltenberg and Miss Ferig of Grand Island, Neb., visited with Mrs. Egge and daughter on Sunday. Miss Lizzie Yoern has taken a position at Melrose & Ames' law offices, where she will give her attention to all public stenography. M. M. Wickett returned the first of the week from a fortnight's business trip to Seattle and other points up-coast. He found the weather in Washington rainy, but signed numerous contracts for fancy leather work. He has always had a large trade in these goods in the up-coast states, and the present year will exceed all former records. Herman Egge brother of Superintendent Egge of the sugar factory has moved to Anaheim from El Centro with his wife and daughter. He will remain here permanently, having ac W. P. Webb has a contract for epainting the exterior of the primary school. He will do the work during the holiday recess. O. Warling, Sr., was up from Laguna for a visit with old time friends on Sunday. Monday he spent the day with relatives in Placentia and then returned home. A fine of $200, with the alternative of 150 days in jail, was the sentence imposed by Judge Smithwick of Santa Ana upon C. S. Hemstreet, the Newport Beach fisherman convicted of selling liquor to a boy, Victor Everett. His attorney gave notice of an appeal to the superior court. The Methodist Episcopal church, located at 119 Philadelphia street, is enjoying a very prosperous season. The congregations are steadily increasing, the interest deepening and new members are being added frequently. Both services on the Sabbath will be preparatory to special revival services which are proposed in the near future. A cordial invitation is extended to any and all who are not attendants elsewhere to attend and join in these services. The Newbert protection district has brought a suit to condemn a right of way for a river channel through land owned by Henry Belt and Michael Atgen. These men and the district have failed to agree on terms, and the suit resulted. The Newbert district has been slowly getting deeds for the channel it expects to maintain from above the Fifth-St. bridge to tide-water. The court is asked to condemn and set a price upon the land needed to cross the property of defendants. H. S. Hadsell and Wm. McLauchlin drove to Los Alamitos on Tuesday in the latter's auto. Mrs. Frank Meredith entertained at a sumptuous Thanksgiving dinner, the guests being Charles Eells and family. J. B. Neff went to Baumont on Tuesday to hold farmers' institutes at that point and other localities in the desert country. Nowhere has the advanced agricultural idea taken better foothold than in these sections of Riverside county, and wellattended and profitable meetings will be held this week. Wayne Goble and Howard Gates attended the Seventh Older Boys Conference of the Y.M.C.A. at Long Beach on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Representatives were present from every association in Southern California. The program was interesting and instructive. Among the speakers were S. W. Douglas, H. E. Gaines and Dr. Wickett. One hundred and ninety-six delegates were present. John Hartung forwards illuminated postal cards to friends in this city from Washington, showing photograph of the Washington Monument, Fords' theatre, where Prsledent Lincoln was assassinated, and the room where the martyred president died. Mr. Hartung has looked through the capitol and other public buildings at the national capital and will visit points of interest east before returning home. J. A. Sackett of Billings, Mont., accompanied by his wife, son and two grandchildren, and J. C. Cannaway and family of the same city, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs.Bert Simpson. Mr. Sackett when interviewed by the reporter spoke in terms of high praise of Mr. Simpson, saying they were neighbors in Montana for many years, and only the fact that the Yellowstone river separated them prevented them from running one another's stock off their ranches at periodical seasons of the year. Call again, Mr. Sackett; always glad to see Montana people who give us a line on Simpson's record before coming to the coast. Last week's performances at the Star theatre were the cause of much laudable praise on the part of the audiences. Greve and Kingman, two star monologists and singers, took the house by storm. Their voices in the song, "Moonlight in Junlge Land" blended without a flaw. Vana Goldberg was well received in her story song. Marian Hiller in her solo musical numbers on the French horn, violin and bugle held her listeners spell bound. Commencing tonight (Thurs- of the week from a fortnight's business trip to Seattle and other points up-coast. He found the weather in Washington rainy, but signed numerous contracts for fancy leather work. He has always had a large trade in these goods in the up-coast states, and the present year will exceed all former records. Herman Egge brother of Superintendent Egge of the sugar factory has moved to Anaheim from El Centro with his wife and daughter. He will remain here permanently, having accepted a position in the factory. Mr. Egge was engaged by the sugar people to experiment with beet growing on the desert but found the condition not adapted to the culture of the beet. As pretty and enjoyable an informal affair as has been given in Anaheim for many a day was the at-home evening of the Girls Tennis club at the K.C. hall on Friday. The cozy hall was prettily decorated with class and school pennants, flowers and greens. In one corner was a tennis net with words, "Tennis Club" in smilax interwoven in the meshes. Dancing prevailed throughout the evening. Fruit punch with wafers was served. The new board of supervisors which assumes office the first of the year will have a number of plums to pass out, principal among which is the appointment of a county assessor, for which there are already a number of candidates. The board will also appoint a county physician, at $1350 per year, a county veterinarian at $1500, county bee inspector and other fat jobs. The woods are full of candidates and the pot is taking on a simmer which can be heard from the courthouse down to Tustin, where Mr. Angle lives. Rev. J. L. Moore, formerly pastor of the Methodist church here, now local agent at Santa Ana for the Salt Lake road, suffered the fracture of the right arm while cranking his auto at the latter point one day last week. In company of his wife and other friends Mr. Moore drove to the aviation field to witness Glenn Martin in his air flights. After the performance he was in the act of preparing his auto for his return trip when he suffered the accident as stated. He is carrying his arm in a sling, but continues to talk railroad business as if nothing had happened. On Saturday last the locals again played basket ball and again were defeated, the girls losing to the Huntington Beach girls by a score of 18 to 26, and boys to the beach boys of way for a river channel through land owned by Henry Belt and Michael Atgen. These men and the district have failed to agree on terms, and the suit resulted. The Newbert district has been slowly getting deeds for the channel it expects to maintain from above the Fifth-St. bridge to tide-water. The court is asked to condemn and set a price upon the land needed to cross the property of defendants. DEATH OF ALBERT RIMPAU Albert Rimpau, aged 58 years.son of Theodore Rimpau of this city,died suddenly at his place of business in Los Angeles shortly before noon on Friday. Death resulted from heart failure and a complication of physical disorders with which he had suffered for some time past. He was a native of Los Angeles and leaves a wife and four children. Burial services occurred on Monday morning at 9:30 from his residence, 1540 St.Andrews place. Requiem mass was celebrated at St. Thomas church, Pico and Mariposa streets, at 10 o'clock. Deceased was well known in Anaheim, having spent many years of his life here, previous to his removal a number of years ago. He was popular among his associates and his untimely death causes regret. Members of the family residing in this city attended the funeral services. NEWS AND BUSINESS Smoked Salmon at Dickel's. 20 per cent discount on all trimmed stock hats at Gade's millinery. For largest assortments of Christmas goods see Falkenstein. To be convinced that the art of photography is understood give me a trial order. Mrs. Agnes Schuler, 407 E. Center St., west of opera-house. 12-1-tf Lost—A valuable brown spaniel dog, curly ears; children's pet; suitable reward for information. Address A. Lyle Fullerton, Cal.RD No.2,box 84.1 If you wish first class work or tuning done, leave orders for Prof.H.M.James at Joseph Helmsen's store.All piano work guaranteed.tf Lost — Reward—On Friday, on Broadway between Philadelphia and Center street and First National bank a gentleman's dark grey overcoat,side pockets,sleeves turned back.Finder will be liberally rewarded on return to water office.$t$ Big ribbon special at Gade's millinery.$t$ Last week's performances at the Star theatre were the cause of much laudable praise on the part of the audiences. Greve and Kingman, two star monologists and singers, took the house by storm. Their voices in the song, "Moonlight in Junlge Land" blended without a flaw. Vana Goldberg was well received in her story song. Marian Hiller in her solo musical numbers on the French horn, violin and bugle held her listeners spell bound. Commencing tonight (Thursday) two vaudeville extra numbers are billed. Fanny Donovan will present some typical Irish sketches said to be full of mirth. Curran and Edwards are billed for a minstrel of songs and monologues. These performers for the week end are top-notchers on the Regal theatre circuit and a good show is looked for. An alarm of fire was sounded at 9:30 on Monday morning for a blaze at the home of Charles Pfeiffer on Rose street just off of Broadway. The fire department responded quickly, and came to the aid of a bucket brigade which had kept the flames in check, in time to play two streams and practically save the building. Mrs. Pfeiffer used a blue flame oil stove and had put on some beans to cook for lunch. She had gone to a neighbor's for just a few minutes when the two children playing in the yard ran to her saying the house was afire. How the fire started, unless being an explosion, is a mystery. With the exception of cooking utensils and the kitchen chairs and tables all furniture was saved. The house belonged to Harry Kuebler. The blaze again proved the efficiency of our fire department, two streams being ready to play within five minutes after the sounding of the alarm. With a few more hydrants along the boundaries of the city limits the fire ladies will be able to cope with any blaze that may happen. Young man, get your best girl a swell fur cape at the S.Q.R. store. On Saturday last the locals again played basket ball and again were defeated, the girls losing to the Huntington Beach girls by a score of 18 to 26, and the boys to the beach boys by 103 to 11; but the fact that we lost should not be construed that the Anaheim teams are not game or do not have a chance but more to the fact that the material that we have is not experienced and that it will take a bit of time and practice to make what can be considered a good team. Huntington Beach is good and deserved to win, but with a little showing of good guarding, and just a little more ability at goal throwing and we would have been able to cut the score by more than one-half. The games were cleanly played, and were replete with the best of feeling which was given vent in true school spirit at the little spread that was tendered the visitors in the dining-room of the new domestic science department. Toasts were responded to by various members of the teams and by the coaches, and even if we did not win we did more—we enjoyed the acquaintance with a company of young men and women whom we are proud to know, for they were representative of the best that goes to make up our schools, i.e., ladies and gentlemen. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. D. A. Cole and family wish to express their sincere appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown them during their recent bereavement. Anaheim view souvenir boxes at Falkenstein's. If you wish first class work or tuning done, leave orders for Prof. H. M. James at Joseph Helmsen's store. All piano work guaranteed. tf Lost — Reward—On Friday, on Broadway between Philadelphia and Center street and First National bank a gentleman's dark grey overcoat, side pockets, sleeves turned back. Finder will be liberally rewarded on return to water office. Big ribbon special at Gade's millinery. For Rent—Two nicely furnished house-keeping rooms. Inquire 414 N. Los Angeles St. Phone Pacific 2073. For Sale—Six room bungalow, in choice location on Broadway. Terms. Phone 1443. A nice warm overcoat is a necessity these cold nights. Get one for $10 and up at the S. Q. R. store. A great showing of the newest browns and blues in men's clothing at the S. Q. R. store. For Sale—240 egg incubator and brooder, nearly new, used but one season. For sale at a bargain. H. Beebe, E. Santa Ana street, Anaheim Cal. For Sale—Four good Jersey cows for sale, two fresh now, and other two be fresh soon. Call at Olive Realty Co., at Olive. For Sale Cheap—One driving-horse and 2 work horses. Second hand store. Phone Pacific 2291. For Sale—One double Priest power horse clipper. Apply C. C. Chapman ranch, Placentia. For Sale—Dairy cow, fresh. Apply to Mrs. Field, 212 Kroeger street, Anaheim. XMAS CHEER.—Remember your friends with a case or two of assorted wines. "California bottled sunshine." Shipments made everywhere. The best at Rust's Winery. 11-24-t6 Hair Dressing, hair manufacturing, shampoo, scalp treatment, facial massage, manicuring, at Miss E. Cummings, located at Gade's millinery. 11-24-tf 22 MORE SHOPPING DAYS THEN CHRISTMAS Do Your Shopping Now Again, as in former years, this store is prepared to assist you in solving the gift question. Hundreds of beautiful gift things are attractively displayed, to make shopping convenient as well as pleasant. Early selection means broader assortments and better satisfaction, for the pleasure in gift giving lies in great measure in having made the right selection. Shop early! Wm. Falkenstein "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" Smoked Salmon at Dickel's. ALFALFA-APPLES-ORANGES We have for sale some of the best land in the state at prices ranging from $40 to $250 per acre on the best of terms. Abundant supply of water Smoked Salmon at Dickel's. ALFALFA-APPLES-ORANGES We have for sale some of the best land in the state at prices ranging from $40 to $250 per acre on the best of terms. Abundant supply of water very cheap. For further particulars, see Chesbro & Johnston, Center St., Anaheim. 12-1-2t CARD OF THANKS The undersigned takes this means of expressing her heartfelt thanks to all for floral offerings and for many acts of kindness during their recent bereavement, consequent upon the illness and death of husband and father. Mrs. Wm. Gebert and Family. COMING The big fun show that you have been watching for will soon be here. Manager Schumacher of the Anaheim opera-house announces the appearance of Richards & Pringle’s famous Georgia Minstrels on Sunday, Dec. 11. The company numbers 40 people and includes the names of all the leading Ethiopian fun makers. The big First Part, "The Palace of Revelry," is aeons and aeons in advance of anything ever attempted by competitors. A veritable feast for the eye and a symphony of sweet harmony for the ear. Twelve comedians keep the fun moving, and a host of singers lend melody to the festivities. It will be one big gala night of galety, and if you are fond of good music, singing and dancing and for clean, wholesome fun, you cannot afford to miss it. There will be a big free street parade at noon, and a concert in front of the operahouse at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. HERE'S A STATE OF THINGS Deputy District Attorney Cannot get His Salary Warrants Warrants for $75 a month which have been accumulating in County Auditor Lester’s office for twenty months seem likely to stay there. The warrants are drawn in favor of Dep. Dist. Atty. S. S. Finley, who has consistently refused to accept them while Dist. Atty. S. M. Davis was fighting the Orange county salary act, which provided salaries for Deputy District Attorney Cannot get His Salary Warrants Warrants for $75 a month which have been accumulating in County Auditor Lester's office for twenty months seem likely to stay there. The warrants are drawn in favor of Dep. Dist. Atty. S. S. Finley, who has consistently refused to accept them while Dist. Atty. S. M. Davis was fighting the Orange county salary act, which provided salaries for a number of new courthouse deputies, Finley included. All the other deputies have been drawing their salary warrants right along. Last week the appellate court finally decided that the payment of the deputies was legal, and the fight put up by the district attorney against the salary act was thereby ended. It looks as though Finley could step into the auditor's office and take out the warrants for back pay, aggregating $1500. Such, however, proved not to be the case. Attorney Victor Montgomery, who, with other attorneys, appeared for County Treasurer Joplin, defendant in the last salary act case, advised the treasurer that payment of Finley's warrants would be illegal. Leser then refused to give the warrants to Finley. Montgomery stated that Finley has been drawing a salary all along from Davis, and that a part of the $1500 would be paid to Davis to reimburse him. Montgomery holds that that would be a felony, since no principal in an office can accept any part of the salary allowed by law to a deputy. For Sale—One new Underwood type writer, 300000 series, bi-Chrom, 1-2 in. ribbon, tabulating attachment, automatic ribbon reverse, back-spacing appliance, double release, and everything that an up-to-date machine possesses. Price right. Write or call upon, Teacher Commercial Dept., Union high school, Anaheim, Cal. 2t