anaheim-gazette 1911-01-12

Thursday, January 12 January Clearance Sale MEN'S CLOTHING for 1-4 Less Everything included. The famous Schwab Clothing with prices on the sleeve, is the best value. $10 Suits for only $7.50 $15 Suits 11.25 $20 Suits 15.00 Also Big Reductions on Overcoats We have a Large Assortment in Latest Styles and Fabrics. Many are Samples. We have all sizes and can fit you. $20.00 Suits for $15.00 $16.00 Suits for 12.00 6.00 Skirts for 4.50 5.00 Skirts for 3.75 4.00 Skirts for 3.00 Many other bargains in all departments too numerous to mention; drop in and see S. Q. R. STORE NEWS AND BUSINESS Smoked Salmon at Dickel's. Beet tools of all descriptions. Wm. F. Lutz, Co., Santa Ana. Valencia orange trees for sale by Adolph Rimpau. 1-12-3t Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Don't forget about those beet tools We want your business. Wm. F.Lutz Co., Santa Ana. We have always been considered leaders in beet tools. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. We have a calendar for you if you Wanted—Girl to do housework in small family. Apply at this office. 1 The Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton are headquarters for all kinds of the best beet machinery. Special reduction on men's and boys' suits and overcoats at Yung-bluth's. For Sale—Good baled barley hay at $12 and up per ton. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Low prices on all shirts, underwear etc., See ad on this page. Yung-bluth. 6000 finished lath for sale at Smoked Salmon at Dickel's. Beet tools of all descriptions. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Valencia orange trees for sale by Adolph Rimpau. 1-12-3t Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Don't forget about those beet tools We want your business. Wm. F.Lutz Co., Santa Ana. We have always been considered leaders in beet tools. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. We have a calendar for you if you will call for it. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Wanted to Buy—One or more cheap lots in Anaheim. Must be a bargain. Address at this office. Our prices on beet tools beat the prices of our competitors. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. For Sale—I span of mules... One fine driving mare. Pacific Implement Co., Anaheim. 12-22-1f For Sale—1 span of mules. One fine driving mare. Pacific Implement Co., Anaheim. 12-22-1f Our harness business is growing, we make harness as you wish if Any kind. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Mince Meat is best when prepared with grape brandy. Prompt delivery of grape brandy from Rust's Windry. 11-24-16 We have anticipated the demand that will be made for beet products are ready for your business. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. For Sale Cheap—A team of young mares, also wagon and harness. J. H. Buhrman, on Hall ranch, 3 miles southwest of Anaheim. 1 We have supplied the beet raisers with beet tools for years. We know what the crop requires. See us. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. For Sale—At a bargain one beet drill, beet cultivator, beet plow, disc harrow, 3 gang plows, sulky plow, Call 671 Pacific. 1-5-1f The beet business may be a new one for you; but we know your wants and would like to talk to you. Come in. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. We have had a good deal to say about beet tools; don't forget that our line embraces all that is good in the implements. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. The Best Butter Producer in the World. Cured Sugar Beet Pulp from silo $1.25 per ton, loading to car 40 cents additional. Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. 1-5-1f It takes a season for an implement dealer to know what the beet business needs; we have been supplying The Winchester Improvement Co.of Fullerton are headquarters for all kinds of the best beet machinery. Special reduction on men's and boys' suits and overcoats at Yungbluth's. For Sale—Good baled barley hay at $12 and up per ton. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Low prices on all shirts, underwear etc., See ad on this page. Yungbluth. 6000 finished lath for sale at a bargain if taken at once. Inquire at Jayne's Thoroughbred Chicken ranch 1015 E. Broadway, Anaheim. Cheap goods at low prices may win sales; good goods at fair prices win customers. We sell the dependable kind. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Wanted—Young girl, age 6 to 12, to care for baby. Hours from 8:30 to 4:00 Wages3 to suit. Call 543 West Chestnut street. 1-12-2 Buy a Monitor Double Disc Drill of the Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton, and you will save one-third of the seed and about double yield of hay or grain. For Sale—Young work team at $275; fine young driving mares at $165 and $275; one light work horse $50. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. For Sale—Four second-hand Solid Comfort and Moline Good-Enough sulky plows and one two-gang 24 in. Solid Comfort gang plow, all in serviceable condition. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. To Beet Growers: Do you need a beet-seeder, beet cultivator, Cal Spec. Deep Furrow Sulky Plow, T-Bar Land Roller or Crosskill Pulverizer, Cyclone Weeder, harrow, walking or riding beet plow? We have a big complete stock of beet machinery. Call and we will "show you." Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. For Sale or Exchange—Choice winter Crimson Rhubard Plants. Will exchange for orange stock. Plant a few rows among your trees and have an income while they are growing. Blake Ranch, quarter mile north of Hein's corner, West Anaheim. F. P. Blake, RD2, Anaheim. Notwithstanding the fact that we have sold a carload of bugles since Nov. 1st, we still have fifty different styles of the celebrated Davis vehicles and the popular Page and Michigan Buggy Co.'s lines to select from at prices to suit your pocket book. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. George Hagar leased Friday. George H. Morrison Stanton's ranch ain town on Tuesday fine rain out his times ahead for J. H. Buhrman this week sold two potatoes for $15 were grown on the west of town, and land parties. The of six acres. Regular service church Lordsday this Subject for morning evening, Lof Abraham.A will be made weekly. S.M.Kratzer from San Diego wring Mr.Kratzerident of Portland looking for a more likes Anaheim and elde to remain pete Residents of the Commonwealth seattle town will vote on the question of Anaheim or For district.Polls w residence of S.T clock on that day.C.A.Kinnear o week advertised t ring in a purse w a sum of money w return to the Crew he had lost the phe offered a reew turn.He found h ket of a pair off had left at home.Wm.F.Dumke Tilleda, Wisconsin settle up his ho and also to dispose amount of acreage the Badger state months since pu improved ranch aron and North str He expects to be Mr and Mrs with former Mon Angeles this week valuable adjunct commerce,and ha tana families head will probably locate Mr.Herman has the fact that it most healthful ploy.The young men byterian Sundayized and have been the world wide We have had a good deal to say about beet tools; don't forget that our line embraces all that is good in the implements. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. The Best Butter Producer in the World. Cured Sugar Beet Pulp from silo $1.25 per ton, loading to car 40 cents additional. Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. 1-5-tf It takes a season for an implement dealer to know what the beet business needs; we have been supplying the needs of the beet raisers for years. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana Commencing on Saturday afternoon Jan. 14th, Junita K. Powers will open a studio for voice culture at the Presbyterian church. For terms apply at studio on Wednesday and Saturday or phone sub 158. If you have not the time to come and see us about those beet tools drop us a line and one of our salesmen will call on you and tell you all about your needs. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Notwithstanding the fact that we have sold a carload of bugles since Nov. 1st, we still have fifty different styles of the celebrated Davis vehicles and the popular Page and Michigan Buggy Co. lines to select from at prices to suit your pocket book. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Found at Last It has been demonstrated beyond a doubt that Tuberclecide, which is manufactured by the Tuberclecide Company of 703 International Bank Building, Los Angeles, California, cures tuberculosis where there is at least three months' vitality remaining. Cases pronounced incurable are today walking testimonials to the above fact, and some of them with less than one lung remaining. Don't be too Proud to Start a Bank Account because you have not a very large amount of cash The German-American Bank has many moderate accounts on its books and extends the same courtesy and accommodations to that class of depositors as it does to the larger ones. Drop in and consult any of the officers about the advantages accruing to even modest depositors. GERMAN·AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS NEWS AND BUSINESS Attorney Melrose transacted legal business in Los Angeles on Monday. Mrs. T. J. Sparks of Upland is visiting her daughter Mrs. F. H. Whomes. Mrs. Louie Thieband of Exeter, Cal. visited her sister, Mrs. M. L. Goble, over Sunday. Mrs. Homer G. Ames has been spending the week with the parents of Mr. Ames at Tustin. A joint meeting of the A.U.W.Co. and S.A.V.I. boards scheduled for Tuesday was postponed until next Saturday. Richard Dugdale, wife and child have returned from a three months visit to Ontario, Canada, and other points east. Col. Keech and H. Clay Kellogg were over from Santa Ana on Tuesday to attend a joint meeting of the water boards. Raymond Nebelung and Miss Violet Nebelung returned this week to Berkeley, where they will resume studies at the university. Congressman Smith has forwarded two sacks of flower and vegetable seeds, packages of which may be obtained on application at this office. Mrs. Hagar and Gerald Hagar depart today for Berkeley, where the latter is a student at the university. George Hagar left for Berkeley on Friday. George H. Morbins foreman of P. A Stanton's ranch at West Anaheim, was in town on Tuesday. He reports a fine rain out his way and prosperous times ahead for everybody. J. H. Buhrman and F. H. Whomes this week sold two carloads of sweet potatoes for $1500. The potatoes were grown on the Hall ranch south west of town, and were sold to Portland parties. They were the product Otto Zeus returned to San Francisco on Saturday after a week's pleasant visit with relatives here. Joseph Helmsen motored to Whittler and other points of interest in the upper valley on Sunday. Arnold Dickel leaves on Friday for Berkeley. He goes by water, and looks forward to an enjoyable ocean trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung, Miss Rose Cassou and E. J. Hartung motored to Whittler and Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Duckworth and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borth enjoyed an auto trip to Santiago canyon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth and Mrs. Sibley drove through Placentia and the intervening country in the former's auto on Sunday. The W.C.T.U. meeting which was to have been held at Mrs. Foster's on Tuesday of this week was postponed until Tuesday of next week. Ed Olmstead writes Adolph Rimpau from San Francisco that he and his bride arrived there safely and are enjoying themselves taking in the sights of the northern metropolis. Former District Attorney Davis has opened a law office in room 1, First National bank building, Santa Ana, where he will be glad to see his old-time friends or those having business with him. Harold H. Moore of the Santa Fe was in town on Monday. He said he brought the rain, and to even up matters announced the putting on of a new train to San Diego. This makes four trains daily each way each day between Los Angeles and San Diego. James Ballentine of El Cajon was a guest of J. B. Rea on Monday. Mr. Ballentine said Anaheim had the clea- George H. Morbins foreman of P. A Stanton's ranch at West Anaheim, was in town on Tuesday. He reports a fine rain out his way and prosperous times ahead for everybody. J. H. Buhrman and F. H. Whomes this week sold two carloads of sweet potatoes for $1500. The potatoes were grown on the Hall ranch south west of town, and were sold to Portland parties. They were the product of six acres. Regular services at the Christian church Lordsday morning and evening Subject for morning "House Cleaning"; evening, Lesson from the life of Abraham. All are invited and will be made welcome. S. M. Kratzer is a new arrival from San Diego with a view to locating. Mr. Kratzer was formerly a resident of Portland, and came south looking for a more genial climate. He likes Anaheim and will probably decide to remain permanently. Residents of the newly formed Commonwealth school district east of town will vote on January 20th upon the question of joining either the Anaheim or Fullerton union high district. Polls will be open at the residence of S. Tucker from 1 to 5 o'clock on that day. C. A. Kinnear of Pasadena who last week advertised the loss of a diamond ring in a purse which also contained a sum of money found the same on return to the Crown City. Believing he had lost the purse while in town, he offered a reward of $50 for its return. He found his property in a pocket of a pair of trousers which he had left at home in his wardrobe. Wm. F. Dumke left on Tuesday for Tilleda, Wisconsin, where he goes to settle up his holdings in a sawmill, and also to dispose of a considerable amount of acreage which he owns in the Badger state. Mr. Dumke some months since purchased the 10-acre improved ranch at the corner of Citron and North streets of John Eyman. He expects to be absent three months Mr. and Mrs. Bob Herman visited with former Montana friends in Los Angeles this week. Mr. Herman is a valuable adjunct to the chamber of commerce, and has a number of Montana families headed this way. They will probably locate in Anaheim, as Mr. Herman has impressed them with the fact that it is admittedly the most healthful place on the continent The young men's class of the Presbyterian Sunday school have organized and have become a member of the world wide Baraca union. Officers Ruddock was in town on Monday on his first official visit since taking office. He/had in custody three culprits handcuffed to each other. The men were Little and Heinz, the burglar suspects, and Garcia, the check kiter. Ruddock brought them over from the county jail, and took them back again after Judge Howard had passed upon cases. Ruddock said time friends or those having business with him. Harold H. Moore of the Santa Fe was in town on Monday. He said he brought the rain, and to even up matters announced the putting on of a new train to San Diego. This makes four trains daily each day between Los Angeles and San Diego. James Ballentine of El Cajon was a guest of J. B. Rea on Monday. Mr. Ballentine said Anaheim had the cleanest streets he had seen in any town in Southern California, and that the air of prosperity noticeable here exceeded that of any town he had visited on his travels about the state. The interest in the revival meetings in the Methodist church is on the increase. The attendance is good and some souls are being saved. The meetings will continue next week with services every night excepting Saturday nights. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend as frequently as possible. Postmaster Duckworth is in a peck of trouble. He has a bunch of letters addressed to "German Girl, Anaheim," evidently in answer to an advertisement inserted in a Los Angeles paper. He is unable to locate the lady, and will pay a reasonable reward if the proper person will come forward, prove property, and take the letters away. Mr. Dauser desires us to extend his personal thanks to members of the fire department for their excellent work in confining the fire to the north warehouse and preventing it from spreading to his other property. He gives unqualified praise for the work of the fire department, which fought the flames during the entire night. Pelated travelers in town at midnight last Friday had their attention attracted to a display of red electric lights, which inform officers that something is doing. It was only a burglar alarm in a downtown store singing out prematurely. Officers hastily appeared, and on learning the cause, the warning lights were extinguished, and things moved along the even tenor of their way. Sheriff Ruddock was in town on Monday on his first official visit since taking office. He/had in custody three culprits handcuffed to each other. The men were Little and Heinz, the burglar suspects, and Garcia, the check kiter. Ruddock brought them over from the county jail, and took them back again after Judge Howard had passed upon cases. Ruddock said time friends or those having business with him. Harry Hanna drove in from Miraflores on Friday to purchase a load of hay. Harry is a methodical genius, and says that while the weather has been dry, there is time enough yet for a flood. The auditing committee of the A.U.W.Co. began yesterday its yearly examination of books and accounts in the office of Secretary Armstrong.The committee is composed of Alexander Wright, Max Nebelung and George Ruddock. The trustees of the highschool district met on Saturday evening and unanimously approved the merger of the Anaheim and Fullerton union highschool districts.A motion was carried inviting the trustees of Fullerton district to a joint conference at which the plan proposed may be thoroughly discussed. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.Yungbluth entertained the members of the Four Club Wednesday evening at their new home on East Broadway, progressive whistle was the feature.The prizes, silk scarfs, were won by Mr. and Mrs.Bird Beebe.The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs.Melrose. Frank and Dick Nemetz and Hermann Fernkepf went to Anaheim Landing on Saturday afternoon on a duck shooting expedition. They returned on Sunday and report birds scare.. On of the trophies of the hunt is the backbone of a shark captured at that point.The vertebra is now on exhibition at Frank Nemetz's store. Four spurious checks amounting to $76 were cashed in town on Saturday of last week, and were dishonored at the bank the following Monday.The checks bore the forged signature of C.Schindler, and were cash-ed at storesThere is no clue to the identity of the culprit and he with former Montana friends in Los Angeles this week. Mr. Herman is a valuable adjunct to the chamber of commerce, and has a number of Montana families headed this way. They will probably locate in Anaheim, as Mr. Herman has impressed them with the fact that it is admittedly the most healthful place on the continent. The young men's class of the Presbyterian Sunday school have organized and have become a member of the world wide Baraca union. Officers have been elected as follows: Wayne Goble president, John Moore vice president, Robert McAuley secretary, Paul Comstock treasurer. All young men who are not regular attendants at a bible class are cordially invited to meet with them at 9:45 on Sunday morning. The Naomi card club held its first meeting Friday afternoon, Jan. 6. Mrs. Mitchell entertaining. Those present were Mrs. J. O'Brien, Mrs. A. Sage, Mrs. T. H. Whornes, Mrs. D. C.Lawson, Mrs. M. Mitchell, visitors, Mrs. O. M. Stimson, Miss Stimson and Miss Mourn. Prizes were won by Mrs. M. Mitchell and Mrs. Whornes. Light refreshments were served.. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Whomes. William Falkenstein has taken a lease of the room in the Mitchell block adjoining his store, and will occupy it as a part of his establishment. The room is 22x40, and will be stocked with a carefully selected stock of goods. Mr.Falkenstein is one of our leading merchants and his constantly increasing business demands more room. A feature of the store on Monday afternoon next will be a visit from Buster Brown and Tige, who come all the way from St.Louis to see the good boys and girls of Anaheim. Buster will talk and sing to the children, and will have a souvenir for every kid in the crowd. Sheriff Ruddock was in town on Monday on his first official visit since taking office. He had in custody three culprits handcuffed to each other. The men were Little and Heinz, the burglar suspects, and Garcia, the check kiter. Ruddock brought them over from the county jail, and took them back again after Judge Howard had passed upon cases. Ruddock said he was on the trail of Saiz and would lodge the blue-eyed vampire in jail before long. Knights of Pythias installed the following newly elected officers at Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday evening, to serve the ensuing year: Richard Melrose past chancellor, V. U. Simpson chancellor commander, E. E. Angell vice chancellor, Eugene Adams master of finance, Gerald W. Sandilands master of exchequer, Walter S. Amstutz master of arms, Elmer Imus keeper of records and seals. Idlor Clinton was the installing officer. The exercises were followed by a banquet. The Santa Fe will on Sunday next add an extra train to and from San Diego, passing Anaheim southbound at 3:45 p.m. and returning northbound at 5:45 p.m. The regular afternoon San Diego train passing here at 3 o'clock will be changed to 2 o'clock p.m., and returning northbound will pass here at 4:30 instead of at 5:45. This will give four trains daily to and from San Diego over their popular line. Effective the same date the Tourist Flyer will be operated from Los Angeles to the east via the Fullerton and Riverside route instead of via Pasadena, as at present. It will leave Los Angeles at 9:05 a.m. and Fullerton at 9:45 a.m. daily, running through to Kansas City and Chicago. Four spurious checks amounting to $76 were cashed in town on Saturday of last week, and were dishonored at the bank the following Monday. The checks bore the forged signature of C. Schindler, and were cashed at stores. There is no clue to the identity of the culprit, and he has doubtless made his getaway successfully. R. C. Fremont was in town Monday from his ranch on the county road west of the city. Mr. Fremont advertises a new sanitary fire-proof paint, which has come into great favor among builders. He has also for sale fine plastering sand, which is the best on the market. His advertisement will be found in another column of this issue. He reports the county road west of this city in bad condition, filled with more chuckholes than is conducive to the comfort of travelers. The road needs looking after, Mr. Linebarger. Pythian Sisters on Saturday evening installed the following newly elected officers to serve for the ensuing term: Cora Angell past chief, Maud McCann most excellent chief, Mrs. Huelster, excellent senior, Mrs. Hedges excellent junior, Alma Yoern mistress of finance, Mrs. Oliver Hill manager, Mrs. William Houts mistress of records and correspondence, Mrs. Will Duckworth inner guard, Mrs. Winters outer guard. Prof. Fruh organist. The installing officer was Mrs. Livingstone of Los Angeles,the grand installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Clara Simpson of this city and Mrs. Graves of Tustin. Forty-five Pythian Sisters were present, and a fine banquet was served. BROWN'S 5* MARK MEANS QUALITY You are Cordially Invited to Attend the Buster Brown Reception Monday, January 16th, Afternoon (after school) at our store. Buster and Tige expect you present. Buster will sing and talk to you and will have a souveir for every boy and girl in the crowd. Be sure and come. Mister Brown Reception Monday, January 16th, afternoon (after school) at our store. Buster and Tige expect you to present. Buster will sing and talk to you and will have a souvenir for every boy and girl in the crowd. Be sure and come. WILLIAM FALKENSTEIN drove in from Miraly to purchase a load is a methodical geniat while the weather there is time enough committee of the A. yesterday its yearly books and accounts in secretary Armstrong.The composed of Alexander Rebelung and George of the highschool distursday evening and proved the merger of and Fullerton union ictics. A motion was the trustees of Fulloo a joint conference an proposed may be passed. F. A. Yungbluth enmembers of the Four nesday evening at he on East Broadway, just was the feature. scarfs, were won by bird Beebe. The next club will be held at s. Melrose. Jack Nemetz and Herment to Anaheim Landafternoon on a duck ion. They returned report birds scare.. On of the hunt is the shark captured at that ebra is now on exhiNemetz's store. checks amounting to d in town on Saturk, and were dishonorthe following Mons bore the forged sigindler, and were cashThere is no clue to the culprit and he Tony and Clarence Adams were in town from Long Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones of Washington and Mrs. Jones, mother of the former, have been guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Gerdes. Ed Raine was in town one evening the first of the week from the Squash belt to lay in supplies and take in the moving pictures. J. B. Rea, A. S. Bradford, A. Pierotti and Henry Adams attended the Tri-counties reforestation meeting at Riverside on Thursday. Odd Fellows have installed the following officers to serve the coming year: J. W. Howard noble grand, E. Steadman vice grand, G. W. Hedges secretary, F. C. Spencer financial secretary, O. T. Callor treasurer. Report comes up from Anaheim Landing that James Inerarity had the misfortune to break his leg while engaged about his engine attached to hi boat. From latest accounts the aged patient was getting along as well as good be expected. Superior Judge West on Tuesday appointed C. A. Kingston court commissioner to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Attorney L. A. West, who was recently elected district attorney. The duties of the commissioner are to take depositions and acknowledgments and sign parte orders in the absence of the superior judge. James Sleeper of Trabuco who was appointed county assessor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of W. M. Scott, has filed his $15,000 bond with the county recorder. Giving a personal bond the sureties had to qualify in twice the amount. The sureties are: G. W. Minter $5000, M. Nisson $2500, A. Getty $5000, A. C. Twist $2500, W. F. Lutz $5000, M. A. Menges $2500, T. L. Hill $2500, G.W. Attorney Spencer transacted legal business in Santa Ana a day or two ago. Sheriff Ruddock has appointed V. U. Simpson and John Kellenberger deputy sheriffs for this township. The Rev. Mr. N. N. Badger will conduct services at St Michaels Episcopal church on Sunday, Jan. 15, at 10:45 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m., Sunday school at 10. John Eyman is among the foremost of Anaheim boosters. Time was when John was the cause of raising the price of grapes from $8 to $14 per ton, and he threatens to take the warpath and line up tomato growers for a better price than has lately ruled. He thinks the farmer is worthy of his hire, and he is of opinion that tomatoes grown here should be sent to market under the Anaheim label, but that better prices should prevail all along the line. He thinks of calling the growers together and demanding higher rates. No profit, no tomatoes, is his battle cry; and an Anaheim brand for all produce raised here. Peter A. Termales of Long Beach while driving a four-horse team hitched to a wagon loaded with three tons of baled hay on Center street near the water office on Saturday afternoon figured in a runaway accident in which one of his horses was badly cut about the legs and he himself escaped with minor injuries. The wheelhorses became unmanageable and one started to run. The wagon was overturned, the front wheel striking one of the wheelhorses, throwing it down and running over it. Termales was thrown to the ground, but escaped serious injury. Bystanders went to his assistance and soon extricated the horses. The hay had been shipped here from Corona and James Sleeper of Trabuco who was appointed county assessor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of W. M. Scott, has filed his $15,000 bond with the county recorder. Giving a personal bond the sureties had to qualify in twice the amount. The sureties are: G. W. Minter $5000, M. Nisson $2500, A. Getty $5000, A. C. Twist $2500, W. F. Lutz $5000, M. A. Menges $2500, T. L. Hill $2500, G. W. Ford $2500, Ed Waite $2500. Young man 26 years of age desires employment; civil service qualifications. Address, this office. F.A.YUNGBLUTH; THE BEST GOODS Rain! Rain! Rain! Something to keep the Wet from soaking through. Flannel Shirt, val. $1 to $1.50 - Half Price Woolen Underwear, value $1.00 - 79¢ Woolen Underwear, value $1.50 - $1.15 Woolen Underwear, $2 and up - 1.65 Wool Union Suit, light or heavy, val. $2.50 - 2.15 Wool Hose - For 19¢ See Our Window for Special Prices. Napa Tan High Top Leather Boot, Rain Proof. Overcoats and Suits at Big Reductions F. A. Yungbluth