anaheim-gazette 1911-02-09

Thursday, February 9 LAST CALL Suits & Overcoats W. S. PECK & CO. The Peck Clothing Made in Syracuse FASHIONABLE CLOTHES Don’t miss this opportunity. Prices deeply slashed on High Grade Clothing. We must make room. $10.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $ 7.50 15.00 “ $ 9.75 20.00 “ $ 14.50 Remember these are all up-to-date this season’s models. Many more bargains in our Men’s Department. Hats worth up to $3.50, sale price $1.00 Shirts worth up to $1.00, sale price 98c Work Pants worth up to $1.50, sale price $1.00. 25c Neckties, 18c or two for 35c. Other bargains too numerous to mention. S. Q. R. STORE ANAHEIM, GALIFORNIA NEWS AND BUSINESS Potato Dip, Mullinix Drug Store. Rexall Remedies, Mullinix Drugstore NEWS AND BUSINESS Potato Dip, Mullinix Drug Store. Rexall Remedies, Mullinix Drugstore Falkenstein's first White Fair will start on Saturday, Feb. 11th. Kodaks and Films, Mullinix Drug Store. For Sale—I span of mules. One fine driving mare. Pacific Implement Co., Anaheim. 12-22-tf For Sale—1 span of mules. One fine driving mare. Pacific Implement Co., Anaheim. 12-22-tf Valentines at below cost, as we are closing out the line. Mullinix Drug Store. For Mandolin and Guitar instruction call on Bertha Imps, 908 E. Broadway. 2-9-tf For Rent—46 acres of barley land. Call at 214 Kroeger street. A. E. Field. 2-2t Price now of the Best Butter Producer in the world, $1.50 per ton. Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. Barley hay for sale, $11 and $12 per ton. W. H. Kennedy's ranch, one mile east of Benedict. 2-9 For first class photography call on Agnes Schuler. Studio 1st door west of opera-house. 1-26tf For Sale—Sixty brood sows and young pigs, and thoroughbred boar. Apply to Gus Hansen, Hansen Station. 2-3-tf For Sale—Fancy Burbank seed potatoes at Henry Wagner's ranch two miles southeast of Anaheim; Pacific phone 1188. 2-2-tf For Sale—Navel and Valencia orange and Eureka lemon trees for sale. D. Gervais, South Los Angeles street; phone Main 193. 1-26tf For Sale—First class orange seed plum trees; also eucalyptus, three varieties. L. Z. Huntington & Son, 221 County road, Anaheim. 1-19tf For Sale—At a bargain one beetdrill, beet cultivator, beet plow, disc harrow, 3 gang plows, sulky plow, Call 671 Pacific. 1-5-tf Do you want to get in on the ground floor in the live North end? I can put you in with acreage or lots. Terms to suit. A. A. Mills, owner. 1-26-1m Hair Dressing, hair manufacturing, Potato Dip, Mullinix Drug Store. Rexall Remedies, Mullinix Drugstore Fire damaged oats for sale, 50 cts.a sack. Apply B. Dauser. 1t Kodaks and Films, Mullinix Drug Store. You can hear good music as well as see good pictures. "A painful death," Stala drama, at the Star. Valentines at below cost, as we are closing out the line. Mullinix Drug Store. Hundreds of new spring waists at special prices during Falkenstein's White Fair, starting Saturday, February 11. Wanted—Girl to do housework in a small family; may come at 8 a.m.and leave for home in evening. Apply at this office. If you would get your money's worth go to the Star and see "Fabin out for a picnic." We have everything in the line of tools for the beet and bean grower. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Theodore Ford, grower of Ford's soft shell walnut trees, 2 1-2 miles west of Orange,Anaheim road,Orange Cal.Pacific phone 494.P.O.address,RD No.2. Orange Trees For Sale—Budded navel and Valencia trees, one year old, for sale by E. L.Fergus, first house south of Walnut street at Ball road corner. For Rent—Good shop building on Chestnut street, adjoining Hahn's livery; suitable for carpenter or paint shop.Apply to J.Hahn,Palace Livery Stable. Theodore Ford, grower of Ford's soft shell walnut trees, 2 1-2 miles west of Orange,Anaheim road,Orange Cal.Pacific phone 494.P.O.address,RD No.2. Special—Two year old, field-grown roses at $2.50 per doz; after Feb. 18 $3 per doz; 50 varieties, best bushes. 25 best climbers; red,pink and white.Japanese camillias ready to blossom at $1 and $1.25 each.Floral Nursery (Mrs.C.R.Gates) 804 W.Center street. Rhode Island Red and White Rock eggs for hatching, also Rhode Island Red and White Rock pullets, ready plum trees; also eucalyptus, three varieties. L. Z. Huntington & Son, 221 County road, Anaheim. 1-19tf For Sale—At a bargain one beet-drill, beet cultivator, beet plow, disc harrow, 3 gang plows, sulky plow, Call 671 Pacific. 1-5-tf Do you want to get in on the ground floor in the live North end? I can put you in with acreage or lots. Terms to suit. A. A. Mills, owner. 1-26-1m Hair Dressing, hair manufacturing, shampoo, scalp treatment, facial massage, manicuring, at Miss E. Cummings, located at Gade's millinery. 11-24-tf Those interested in art work may call up Main 2511 at any time or meet Miss Wadsworth Feb. 16, 17 or 18 at Orange County Realty Co.'s office, 120 East Center. 2-9-2 Theodore Ford, grower of Ford's soft shell walnut trees, 2 1-2 miles west of Orange, Anaheim road, Orange, Cal. Pacific phone 494. P. O. address, RD No. 2. 2-9-tf Special—Two year old, field-grown roses at $2.50 per doz; after Feb. 18 $3 per doz; 50 varieties, best bushes. 25 best climbers; red, pink and white. Japanese camillias ready to blossom at $1 and $1.25 each. Floral Nursery (Mrs. C. R. Gates) 804 W. Center street. 2-2-2t Rhode Island Red and White Rock eggs for hatching, also Rhode Island Red and White Rock pullets, ready to lay, for sale. M. A. Andrews, RD 2, box 193, phone Sunset 1817. 2-9-tf Wanted to Borrow—$2000 on improved ranch property close in. Box 606, Anaheim. All kinds of street and ornamental trees, Monterey Cypress, Ferns and Guavas. Also a large stock of the leading varieties of Eucalyptus. Large Palms specialty. The Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries, Tim Carroll, proprietor. Nurseries located at West Anaheim. Pacific phone, Main 413. 1-26-tf ACrowningFeature That reflects credit on this bank is that our depositors's bank books show good balances. It's because we have a thrifty lot of business men who are our patrons. BANK HERE And you'll be in good company. When you require a loan it will be made on favorable terms. It's the bank to bank at and we'd like your account. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Smoked Salmon at Dickel's. Potato Dip, Mullinix Drug Store. Rexall Remedies, Mullinix Drugstore Dressmaking.—229 Philadelphia St. At the Star are four reels of pictures and two songs. Rexall Remedies, Mullinix Drugstore "Wanted; a son-in-law on trial," Apply at Fairyland tonight. Meet your friends at the Star and see "The distractions of foolshead." Falkenstein's first White Fair will start Saturday, Feb. 11th. Go and see the "Travels of a Flea" at Fairyland tonight. Kodaks and Films, Mullinix Drug Store. Do not miss the Embroidery Sale at Ahlborn & Raymond. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Oats damaged by fire 50 cents a sack. Apply to B. Dauser. 1t "Old Norris Gal," a stirring western picture at Fairyland tonight. Get some fire damaged oats at 50 cents a sack from B. Dauser. 1t For Sale—Seed sweet potatoes.W. Wagner, Anaheim. 2-9-tf Kodaks and Films, Mullinix Drug Store. Valentines at below cost, as we are closing out the line. Mullinix Drug Store. Enjoy, and separate yourself from worry, by seeing a good show at the Star. "Clown and the Dog" will be one of the chief features in the bill at the Star. Gum stove wood for sale by W. L. Knowlton, 2 miles S.W. of Anaheim. 1-26-tf. There’s a treat in store for you at the Star; four reels of pictures and six subjects. Mrs. M. Schulz, diplomed and practical midwife, wants confinement casse. KIDNEYS Need Care The kidneys should receive careful and constant attention — they are working constantly and demand it—night and day they are filtering the blood, preventing an accumulation of poisonous waste matter. Assist the kidneys in their work, strengthen them and enable them to perform their duty without weakening. Failure to do this will result in deposits of poisonous waste material—the circulation becomes clogged and the system is slowly poisoned. NYAL'S Stone Root Compound Strengthens the kidneys, cleanses the blood of all impurities, opens up the circulation and prevents the disease from becoming chronic. We personally recommend this preparation. Fifty cents and One Dollar the bottle. Whatever a good drug store ought to have—and many things that other drug stores don't keep—you'll find here. Come to us first and you'll get what you want. Heying Brothers Licensed Druggists Cal Wood was in town from Los Angeles on Sunday, visiting Joseph Helmsen. Dr. Glasgow of Seattle was here on Saturday and Sunday, a guest of Harry Armstrong. E. L. Fergus was a visitor in town some days ago from his ranch southwest of the city. Col. George H. Bower of Los Angeles was a Sunday guest at the W. E. McFadden was a business visitor in town one morning recently from his orange ranch at Placentia. Attorney Tipton took the early train to Los Angeles yesterday morning on a business and professional trip. Rev. Van Deerlin will conduct services at St. Michael's Episcopal on Sunday, Feb. 12, at 10.45 a.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Mr. Pomroy accompanied by his family are recent arrivals from Nebraska. He has purchased the Whiting place on East Center street and has built an elegant residence. Allan Knapp was in town the first of the week from Katella. He is busying himself with plowing since the rain, and among other crops will plant 25 acres to chile peppers. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Tedrick, corner of Los Angeles and Alberta streets, next Tuesday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. The program will be a Frances Willard memorial. Visitors are invited. W. P. Stough of Grand Junction, Col., is spending the winter in Southern California, and is a guest of Arthur Porter. Mr. Stough is a cousin of the late Hank Stough, who was formerly a well-known citizen of Anaheim. The annual meeting and banquet of the Anaheim chamber of commerce will be held at the banquet room in Odd Fellows hall next Monday evening. A new board of directors will be chosen and a sumptuous spread enjoyed. C. H. Bonney was in town the first of the week from his ranch two miles southeast of the city. Mr. Bonney is a recent arrival from Minnesota, and is of opinion that he has located in an enchanted spot of a glorious country. Enjoy, and separate yourself from worry, by seeing a good show at the Star. "Clown and the Dog" will be one of the chief features in the bill at the Star. Gum stove wood for sale by W. L. Knowlton, 2 miles S.W. of Anaheim. 1-26-tf. There’s a treat in store for you at the Star; four reels of pictures and six subjects. Mrs. M. Schulz, diplomed and practical midwife, wants confinement cases. 708 Sycamore St. 9-1t Embroidery values up to 35 cents on sale for 10 and 15 cents at Ahlborn & Raymond. Fairyland presents a grand photo-play tonight, entitled, "Saved by Divine Providence." Lost—Reward—A cluster diamond ring on street in Anaheim. Finder call at Gazette office. 1 Spring shipment of Muslin Underwear now on exhibition at Ahlborn & Raymond. Valentines at below cost, as we are closing out the line. Mullinix Drug Store. Have you been to the Embroidery Sale at Ahlborn & Raymond? Values up to 35 cents at 10 and 15 cents. Lost—Fox terrlor, white with three black spots. Return to Second Hand store and receive reward. It Six room house and large lot in Garden Grove, $650, half cash. Garden Grove Realty Co. 2-9tf Saturday, Feb. 11, opening of the first exclusive ladies ready-to-wear section in Anaheim. Falkenstein's. The Star promises all the satisfaction that any modern, up-to-date, especially equipped moving picture show can possibly give. Thousands of yards of new embroideries at the lowest prices ever announced during Falkenstein's White Fair... Attention is directed to the advertisement of Dr. J. Janss who will be found at his office, 523 West Center street. The intensely dramatic motion picture, "A Messenger Boy's Sweetheart," produced by the Capital Co., will be one of the Star's features. Fairyland has an exceptionally good program on tonight, including that scream, "The Misses Finch and their Nephew Billy." Its management will always take time to listen to the wishes, and treat with courtesy, the patrons of the Star. For Sale—Two practically new incubators for sale, cheap. Address, the Twombly ranch, Fullerton, Cal., Sunset phone no. 003-347-7777 Cal Wood was in town from Los Angeles on Sunday, visiting Joseph Helmsen. Dr. Glasgow of Seattle was here on Saturday and Sunday, a guest of Harry Armstrong. E. L. Fergus was a visitor in town some days ago from his ranch southwest of the city. Col. George H. Bower of Los Angeles was a Sunday guest at the home of J. B. Rea. Miss Evelyn Cummings has been indisposed during the week with an attack of la grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore of Los Angeles are spending the week with the latter's father, Rudolph Fossek. Joe Wagner was in town Monday from his ranch in Placentia. He has been on the sick list with a touch of neuralgia. Letters of administration have been granted to Phillipine Bennerscheldt in the estate of Carl Bennerscheldt, deceased. Edward M. Magner, a Nevada mining man, was in town on Tuesday afternoon in company of Jack Nelson, the Santa Ana promoter. Bill Chambers is on the retired list with a badly burned hand sustained while cleaning a gasoline engine at the cannery the other day. Mrs. D. A. Cole and son John Cole were in town on Monday from the ranch at the West End on a shopping tour. Manager Reeves is entertaining large audiences at the Star theater nightly, with four reels of extra fine moving pictures and two illustrated songs. Change of program Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. Mrs. Hans Weisel has so far recovered from a surgical operation undergone at the Good Samaritan hospital for appendicitis that she was brought home yesterday. Her condition shows gradual improvement and she is now considered to be well on the way to recovery. Chester Osborn and family arrived from Los Angeles last Friday to visit with Charles Brandenburg and wife. They were greatly pleased with Anaheim and surrounding country and today are moving into a property on Center street and will make this city their home. They came from Indiana to California in December. Isaac Lincoln of Aberdeen, South Dakota, former state senator and one of the leading capitalists of his state was visiting the first of the week with Charles Eygabroad and other old annual meeting and banquet of the Anaheim chamber of commerce will be held at the banquet room in Odd Fellows hall next Monday evening. A new board of directors will be chosen and a sumptuous spread enjoyed. C. H. Bonney was in town the first of the week from his ranch two miles southeast of the city. Mr. Bonney is a recent arrival from Minnesota, and is of opinion that he has located in an enchanted spot of a glorious country. H. Haney employed at the Fullerton oil wells was kicked by a yicious horse a few days ago. He went out to harness the team and when he stepped behind the horse in the stall the animal blazed away with both feet, striking Haney in the side. He was severely injured. Reinhold Stoch has set up a complete wireless outfit at his home southwest of town. Although it has been installed only a short time he has talked with several nearby stations in Los Angeles and with battle-ships at San Pedro. Reinhold first became actively interested in wireless at the polytechnic school in Los Angeles which he is attending this term.. This station has a sending capacity of fifty miles or more. The instruments were almost all made by him at school and then brought to his home. J. E. Stockwell is successfully growing several varieties of tobacco on his place northeast of town. He has five acres in tobacco and an expert who looked over the crop a few days ago declares that it looks as well as any ever grown back in the southern states. The stalks stand about three feet high now, and the leaves will soon be ready for curing. A tobacco grower from the south declares that tobacco can be successfully grown in any part of Southern California at a big profit to the producer. Stockwell has been offered a good price for his entire crop. In the superior court on Friday morning, the case of the people vs. Hatfield, the defendant being charged with forgery, was called. Attorney W. H. Thomas appeared for the defendant. He first presented an objection to appearance on the ground of error in the proceedings before issuance of the warrant. The objection was overruled and a motion to set aside the information and a demurrer to the complaint met the same fate. Hatfield pleaded not guilty, and the case was continued to next Friday morning at 10 o'clock, at which time a definite time for trial will be set. heart,” produced by the Capital Co., will be one of the Star’s features. Fairyland has an exceptionally good program on tonight, including that scream, “The Misses Finch and their Nephew Billy.” Its management will always take time to listen to the wishes, and treat with courtesy, the patrons of the Star. For Sale—Two practically new incubators for sale, cheap. Address, the Twombly ranch, Fullerton, Cal., Sunset phone red 203. 2-9-3t If you want to split your sides by laughing, go to Fairyland tonight and see that roaring comedy, “The Misses Finch and their Nephew Billy.” Wanted—a capable woman or girl to do general housework by the week. Inquire at O. H. Egge’s, cor. Los Angeles and East Broadway. 1t For the next thirty days we offer our entire line of ladies and gents’ vehicle, auto-driving, and work gloves at 25 per cent discount. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. “New Sign on the Globe Hotel,” Stala comedy, rich in wit, exquisitely acted, true to life; this should prove a decided hit with all who attend the Star. For Sale—Sixty different styles of the celebrated Page and Davis vehicles and the popular Michigan bugles and spring wagons. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale—Sixty-five young laying-hens. $1.25 each takes the lot. Also thoroughbred brood sow and pigs. Inquire Charles Lange, West Anaheim Store. $5000.—For sale, chicken ranch, 20 acres, near Garden Grove, 7 room house, barn, 2 wells, windmill and tank, water piped to house; 1 acre of blue gums; 500 laying hens go with the place; $1000 yearly income; terms $2500, cash, balance easy terms.2-9tf from Los Angeles last Friday to visit with Charles Brandenburg and wife. They were greatly pleased with Anaheim and surrounding country and today are moving into a property on Center street and will make this city their home. They came from Indiana to California in December. Isaac Lincoln of Aberdeen, South Dakota, former state senator and one of the leading capitalists of his state was visiting the first of the week with Charles Eygabroad and other old time friends in Anaheim. He is spending the winter in Southern California with headquarters at Los Angeles. John C. Roller, formerly a resident of Centralia, died in Los Angeles on Friday, aged 77 years. He leaves a wife and five children to mourn his loss. Funeral services were held in Los Angeles on Monday. Deceased was a number of years ago well-known in this section. For several years he and his family have resided in Los Angeles. A. S. Bradford, the well known Placentia orange-grower, was married in Los Angeles on Saturday to Miss Ellen Reed Mead, who for sometime past has been a resident of the Placentia section. The newly wedded couple will be at home at their residence in that section after February 15. Mr. Bradford is prominent in business and financial circles of his section, being a member of the board of directors of the Anaheim union water company and has in course of formation a new national bank for Placentia. He is also a director of the First National bank in this city, and owns one of the best orange groves in the county. To him and his bride the Gazette extends hearty felicitations over the happy event. Theo. Roberts, the jeweler, will guarantee all watch and clock repairing. Attorney W. H. Thomas appeared for the defendant. He first presented an objection to appearance on the ground of error in the proceedings before issuance of the warrant. The objection was overruled and a motion to set aside the information and a demurrer to the complaint met the same fate. Hatfield pleaded not guilty, and the case was continued to next Friday morning at 10 o'clock, at which time a definite time for trial will be set. Prof. Fruh while at Fullerton a few days ago noticed a suspicious-looking character peering through the windows of a store. His face was adorned with a beard which attracted the professor's attention. During the afternoon he saw the man several times, and each time he seemed intent upon investigating the interior of places of business on the main street. In the evening as the professor was waiting at the depot for the train he noticed the stranger approaching, when a portion of his false beard fell to the ground. The fellow picked it up and made off in the darkness. Donald Sandilands, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands, is distinguishing himself in the accident line. On Sunday afternoon, while playing on a pile of lumber at a new residence going up near his parents' home, he fell, the lumber falling upon his left leg, and breaking it below the knee. He was carried into the house, a physician summoned, and the fracture reduced. A year ago "Donnie" was found near his home with his hip dislocated. It was never learned how the accident happened, but he probably fell heavily up on it. No permanent injury is apprehended from his present injury, and the young man will doubtless soon be as well as ever again. FIRST ANNUAL WHITE FAIR STARTS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11 We have received a wonderful collection of Merchandise in snowy white. Billowy heaps of Embroideries, Laces, Undermuslins, Waists, etc. Thousands of yards of White Wool and Cotton Fabrics and Linens. Also House Furnishings, including Bedspreads, Towels, Sheets and Lace Curtains, in fact everything white will be sold at prices that will make a new record in the history of this store. See our Center and Los Angeles Street windows. In connection with the White Fair we announce the opening of the only exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear section in Orange County, for Saturday, February 11th. Wm. Falkenstein Wm. Falkenstein ANAHEIM, CAL. Attorney Ames transacted legal business in Los Angeles Tuesday. James Northcross came up from Otay on Monday to visit with friends. Capt. Erwin Barr came in from Elsinore yesterday, looking finer than a fiddle. Born, at the Sanitarium, February 3, to the wife of J. W. Johnson of Fullerton, a daughter. Miss Zella Hollingworth is ill at her parents' home on Philadelphia St., suffering with threatened appendicitis. The Parent-Teachers' association of Loara will meet at the schoolhouse there on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung attended Maxine Elliott's theatrical performance in Los Angeles on Friday evening. Theodore Ford was in town Monday, having recovered from injuries received in a runaway accident at Santa Ana some weeks ago. The polytechnic department of the Fullerton high school is installing a wireless outfit and a class will probably be organized to pursue the study of wireless telegraphy. "That fellow across the way. What shall we do with him?" Subject at Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. In the evening "How much are you worth?" A cordial invitation is yours. Saturday was the first anniversary of the birth of the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Schlosser, and the little ones were to have given a lawn party to their many friends, if it had not rained, so Pop Schlosser said. H. Carruthers of East Broadway was a visitor in town on Tuesday. Mr. Carruthers came here recently for the benefit of his wife's health. Mrs. Carruthers was taken to the hospital Tuesday afternoon to undergo a surgical operation for appendicitis. Julius Schneider has been appointed deputy by Assessor Sleeper. In Julius' case it's a case of the office Rev. Markle attended ministerial conference in Los Angeles on Monday. A petition for letters of administration on the estate of Elizabeth Schumacher was filed on Monday by John L. Schumacher. C. F. Grim, L. E. Miller and H. A. Dickel have been appointed to appraise the estate. F. C. Spencer is attorney for petitioner. Twelfth annual Iowa picnic, East-lake park, Los Angeles, Wednesday, February 22, 1911. If rainy the picnic will be postponed to Saturday, February 25. All residents and visiting lowans and their friends are always welcome at this great annual social reunion. Tell everyone about it.Come early. Bring your dinner. Stay all day. The county headquarters will be arranged as usual, as on the map of the state. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Robinson of Mulberry Grove, Ill., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clabaugh. Mr. Robinson is an uncle of Mr. Clabaugh, and taught him the railroad business before the latter came to California. He has been 35 years in the railroad business in Illinois. Advices from home are that a blizzard has been sweeping over the state, while here he finds sunshine and orange blossoms. He and Mrs. Robinson will remain in Southern California during the winter and will visit various points of interest. G. M. Duckworth arrived on Thursday from Hutchinson, Kansas, and will remain until spring, when he returns to the blizzard belt with a view to disposing of his holdings and coming to Anaheim to locate permanently. Mr. Duckworth was for four years sheriff of his county. During his two terms 2682 arrests were made, of which 1632 were made by himself. Four men escaped from him during his administration, but he recaptured three and the other is still going. In company of his brother, J. W. Duckworth, he enjoyed a Attor was called. Attor has appeared for the first presented an objection on the ground proceedings before is warrant. The objection and a motion to set nation and a demurrer met the same fate. It not guilty, and the nuanced to next Friday's clock, at which time for trial will be set. While at Fullerton a noticed a suspicious peering through the store. His face was beard which attracted attention. During the saw the man several times he seemed investigating the interior of business on the main evening as the proing at the depot for noticed the stranger ap- a portion of his to the ground. The up and made off in lands, the four-year-old Mrs. Gerald Sandi- nishing himself in the On Sunday afternoon, a pile of lumber at going up near his fell, the lumber left leg, and breaking tree. He was carried a physician summon- ture reduced. A year was found near his ship dislocated. It was now the accident hap- probably fell heavily up ment injury is appre- present injury, and will doubtless soon ever again. H. Carruthers of East Broadway was a visitor in town on Tuesday Mr. Carruthers came here recently for the benefit of his wife's health. Mrs. Carruthers was taken to the hospital Tuesday afternoon to undergo a surgical operation for appendicitis. Julius Schneider has been appointed deputy by Assessor Sleeper. In Julius' case it's a case of the office seeking the man, for he takes the position at personal inconvenience. He will give up his position as deputy horticultural commissioner, and will show the boys what a robust assessment looks like. F.A.Yungbluth THE BEST GOODS STILL OFFERING BARGAINS Rain Coats and Flannel Shirts at Big Reduction Suits Values up to $20 at F. A. Yungbluth