anaheim-gazette 1912-02-08

Thursday, February 8 Three Days More of the Bike Season’s Clearance Sale THIS SALE has been a tremendous success because of bargains. Careful shoppers made their money doing its usual purchasing power in many instances. We are new items as the sale progresses. We mention only three. Ladies’ Comfort Shoes Some with turn soles and patent tips, some plain toes, elastic sides and lace. Values up to $1.75, for Only $1.40 Ladies’ Suits Extra Special 16 Suits, values up to $20.00, in Serge, cloth and rough weaves, sizes 34, 36, 38 and 40. Nobby styles Great bargain if you can find your size for—Only $9.50 Men’s 90 in the lo Telescope, Dent, Creas mostly $2.50 THE S. Q. R. STO NEWS AND BUSINESS If it’s from Witman it’s good. Take your watch repair to Witman and have it repaired right. When you want the best in fresh meats call on Coor & Shriner. H. S. Hadsell was a visitor in town from Los Angeles on Saturday. You get the finest optical service in Orange county at Witman's. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust’s winery. A. Nagel transacted business with Attorney Dutton transacted legal business in Los Angeles Tuesday. Miss Mary Ward of Los Angeles spent several days here this week, a guest of friends. William Stroscheim, a prosperous walnut grower of San Juan, was in town visiting friends the first of the week. Romberg Jansen was in town Tuesday from the West End sampling the Colorado maduros. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen motored to Harper station on Sunday afternoon and were guests of Mrs. Clem Amberg in the Brookshu ly the other m slaughter of jac If it's from Witman it's good. Take your watch repair to Witman and have it repaired right. When you want the best in fresh meats call on Coor & Shriner. H. S. Hadsell was a visitor in town from Los Angeles on Saturday. You get the finest optical service in Orange county at Witman's. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. A. Nagel transacted business with Los Angeles wholesalers on Monday. Go to Witman; the eye-sight specialist. Save time, trouble and money *Mrs. Wilson came in from Kansas City on Friday of last week. For the best Wines, Liquors,and beers call at the Fisher Winery, cor. of Chartres and Lemon Sts., Anaheim Try Ripin's White Label Extra Dry Special Reserve at Anaheim Winery, 1206 W. Center St. Judge Howard and family enjoyed an auto ride to Hewes park and other points of interest on Sunday. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker Pacific telephone 81J. Big soap sale at the 5, 10 to 35c Store. Regular 25c fancy toilet soap at 10c. per cake. J. B. Rea has returned from a week's business trip to the northern part of the State. Trade with Witman, the leading jeweler and Optician, and save money. J. B. Neff was in Los Angeles yesterday on business connected with coming farmers' institutes in San Diego county. Special bargain in 14 qt. Granite dish pans. 75c values at 35c each at the 5, 10 to 35c Store. Mrs. E. Westland of Upland, an old-time friend of Mrs. S. L. Beebe, was a guest of that lady on Saturday. All the latest Valentine postcards at special prices. 2, 3 and 5 for 5c. at the 5, 10 to 35c Store. The dramatic section of the Ebell society will put on a comedy sketch, to be followed by cards, some time before Lent. The date will be announced later. Eyes examined free by Witman, Doctor of Ophthalmology; 12 years experience. Thousands of satisfied customers. Finest equipment in Orange county. The Loara parent-teacher's association will hold its regular monthly meeting on Friday Feb 9 at 3 pm. Miss Mary Ward of Los Angeles spent several days here this week, a guest of friends. William Stroscheim, a prosperous walnut grower of San Juan, was in town visiting friends the first of the week. Romberg Jansen was in town Tuesday from the West End sampling the Colorado maduros. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen motored to Harper station on Sunday afternoon and were guests of Mrs. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hamler,Mrs. Reeves, Miss Seideman, and Walter Reeves motored to Laguna Beach on Sunday. John Hartung and E. J. Hartung drove in their auto to Venice Sunday, when they witnessed an aviation meet. Frank A. Whittaker and Edward Wilson, of Los Angeles, representing the Interstate Commerce Bureau, were in town on Monday. A card social will be given at the K. of C. hall in Anaheim on the evening of Feb. 14, under the auspices of the Young Ladies Sodality of St. Boniface church. Games commence at 8 p.m. sharp. Tickets, 25 cents. Harry Armstrong will retire next week from the secretary's office of the A.U.W.Co., and will be succeeded by W. T. Wallop, who has been familiarizing himself with the duties of the office for some weeks past. Harry intends removing with his family to Vancouver, where he will go into business. He has made an efficient secretary, and Billy gives every indication of filling the job to the satisfaction of everybody. The annual mid-winter picnic of the Michigan state society of Southern California will be held at East Lake park, Saturday, Feb 24. This promises to be the largest ever held by the society. Prof. W. N. Ferris of Big Rapids, Mich., Senator William Alden Smith and Gov. Osborne have been invited to speak. Come early. Bring your baskets and "Tillioums." Coffee served free. Councilman G. J. Stock states that on completion of his term as city trustee, in April he will retire from office which he has filled with credit to the municipality for six years. He feels that he has given enough of his time to the interests of his constituents, and considers that some other man can have his job. Mr. Stock has been ever faithful to the business intrusted to his core and likely the other men slaughter of jacques FOR SALE WOOD for sale in quality cord. C.E.HoUSE FOR SALE—Chicago Orpington egg S.Dautrich,3 FOR SALE—Chicago and plum tree By L.Z.Hun County Road FOR SALE OR best lots on house, double apply to J.W.WORSE FOR SALE—Bake sale. Apply to phone Pacific FOR SALE—Swift H.Hopkins,OFOR SALE—Wash On the groundply to Samuel FOR SALE—127 inch; 135 navy inch and up.A Schneider,EastFOR SALE—Fort fa hay for home cows raised in Valley, call up set phone 118JFOR SALE—160 off extra good near railroad.govment land141 Claudina SFOR SALE—250 Burbank No.1 Red Sweets and fine local yellow east of city,sden State tractFOR SALE—A house and brookough for 500 c an incubator cheaper than yquire of J.W.WORSE FOR SALE—Whitesoes for sale.Buena Park,HORFOR SALE—Six horses also one at old McLauchles west of An road.Phone 1FOR SALE-Indiana for sale.Apply.FOR SALE—Good J.J.Schneider Palm.Phone 1FOR SALE—Burry best for see dumping ground The dramatic section of the Ebell society will put on a comedy sketch, to be followed by cards, some time before Lent. The date will be announced later. Eyes examined free by Witman, Doctor of Ophthalmology; 12 years experience. Thousands of satisfied customers. Finest equipment in Orange county. The Loara parent-teacher's association will hold its regular monthly meeting on Friday, Feb. 9, at 3 p.m. All who are interested in the welfare of the children are invited to attend. Councilman G. J. Stock states that on completion of his term as city trustee, in April he will retire from office which he has filled with credit to the municipality for six years. He feels that he has given enough of his time to the interests of his constituents, and considers that some other man can have his job. Mr. Stock has been ever faithful to the business intrusted to his care, and will retire as an honorable member of the city's governing body. Putting Money Away For a rainy day is indisputably wise. As the rainy day may come at any time it is also wise to commence saving NOW. The German-American Bank Handles the savings of many thrifty people. It will look after yours just as well and profitably. Start an account today with your spare earnings. A few dollars at a time will soon give you an account to be proud of. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE of the Big Sale! access because of the real their money do double instances. We are adding attention only three. Men's Hats 90 in the lot. All sizes. Telescope, Fedora, Four Dent, Crease, all styles, mostly $2.50 values, for Only $1.00 STORE LOST LOST—Last week Wednesday, black Spaniel dog, somewhere around Anaheim or Fullerton. Finder please return to 212 N. Lemon St. and receive reward. WANTED WANTED—Good cow. State amount of milk; when fresh, and lowest cash price. Box 146 R3, Anaheim. WANTED — Boy wants ranch work. Call at 125 Melrose street. TAKEN UP ESTRAY Came to ranch of undersigned, at Yorba, Feb. 1, one sorrel mare, three years old, and one mule, one year old. Owner may have same by proving property and paying charges. P. Yorba. Mr. Poultryman: If you are not getting eggs, don't blame the chickens. Help them along by feeding Conkey's Laying Tonic. H. H. Gardner Co. has it. Capt. and Mrs. L. R. Williams, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Shanley, J. D. Lavin, Miss Lavin, Mrs. C. F. Grim and Miss Ruth Grim formed an auto party driving to Long Beach for the day the first of the week. Next Sunday the Anaheim ballteam will play at Olinda. This will undoubtedly be one of the best games of the season and every lover of the national pastime should go and root for all he is worth for the Anaheim boys. Deputy Game Commissioner Robinson this week swore to a complaint charging C. W. Clendening of Los Angeles with hunting without a license. The man hunted on the Green Wing preserves. He is chauffeur of one of the members. Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore Miller and daughter, Miss Ruth Miller, of Lake Crystal, Minn., are here as guests of A Great Mistake We made a great mistake last week. You can get any fan palm on the place for 75c. There is no mistake about our funeral designs They are beautiful, appropriate and reasonable in price. $1.50 and up. You'll make a big mistake if you think our pansies are not the best for you. 20c per dozen, or $1.25 per hundred. YE FLORAL NURSERY MRS. C. R. GATES, Prop. 804 West Center Street Both Phones FOR SALE FOR SALE WOOD—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. FOR SALE—Cheap. Crystal White Orpington eggs, for hatching. Fred S. Dautrich, 318 Chestnut St., city. FOR SALE—Choice budded peach and plum trees. Leading varieties. By L. Z. Huntington & Son, 221 County Road Auburn. Sneezing, moping fowls have roup. Cure them quickly with Conkey's Roup Remedy. Get it on a "money-back" guarantee at H. H. Gardner Co. Attorney Weisel said yesterday he was looking for a decision by the supreme court in the case of Rosario Saiz, condemned murderer, under a sentence of death. An appeal was argued by Weisel & Dutton before the higher tribunal six months ago. A decision is looked for in the near future. Should Judge West be upheld Saiz will be brought from San Quehtin for a resentence. In event FOR SALE FOR SALE WOOD—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. FOR SALE—Cheap. Crystal White Orpington eggs, for hatching. Fred S. Dautrich, 318 Chestnut St., city. FOR SALE—Choice budded peach and plum trees. Leading varieties. By L. Z. Huntington & Son, 221 County Road, Anaheim. FOR SALE OR TRADE—One of the best lots on Broadway, 8 room house, double lot 90x135 feet. Apply to J. W. Walls. FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa hay for sale. Apply to J. B. Neff. Telephone Pacific 115J1. FOR SALE—Sweet potato seed. T. H. Hopkins, Olive road. FOR SALE—Walnut Wood for sale. On the ground, at $4 per cord. Apply to Samuel Kraemer, Placentia. FOR SALE—1270 Eureka lemons, 5-8 inch; 135 navels orange trees 5-8 inch and up. At 75c. per tree. Chas Schneider, East Sycamore St. FOR SALE—For the very best alfalfa hay for horses as well as for cows, raised in the Owens River Valley, call up W. Wagner. Sunset phone 118J3. FOR SALE—160 acre relinquishment of extra good apple and pear land near railroad. Also some good government land. Robert Johnston, 141 Claudina St., Anaheim. FOR SALE—250 sacks of Local Burbank No. 1 seed potatoes, also Red Sweets and White Yams, and fine local yellow potatoes. 3 miles east of city, southeast corner Golden State tract. Montee. FOR SALE—a four-room California house and brooder house, large enough for 500 chickens, a barn and an incubator. Will sell this stuff cheaper than you can steal it. Inquire of J. W. Sackett, county road. FOR SALE—White Rose seed potatoes for sale. Schumacher Bros., Buena Park, Home phone 1861. FOR SALE—Six head young workhorses, also one team for rent. Call at old McLauchlin place, 1 1-4 miles west of Anaheim, on county road. Phone 181R4. FOR SALE—Indian Runner duck eggs for sale. Apply to A. B. Markle. FOR SALE—Good milch cow, fresh. J. J. Schneider, Cor. North and Palm. Phone 155J. FOR SALE—Burbank potatoes. Very best for seed. East of Anaheim dumping ground. Sunset phone Deputy Game Commissioner Robinson this week swore to a complaint charging C. W. Clendening of Los Angeles with hunting without a license. The man hunted on the Green Wing preserves. He is chauffeur of one of the members. Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore Miller and daughter, Miss Ruth Miller, of Lake Crystal, Minn., are here as guests of Dr. Sharp, Mrs. Miller’s brother. They are former neighbors of Mrs. S. L. Beebe, who met them at the depot on their arrival on Monday. P. C. Dodds of Loveland, Col., accompanied by his wife and five children, has arrived here with a view to locating. Mr. Dodds is a contractor and builder. He has been looking over Southern California, and says he finds Anahee offering greater inducements for homesekers than any other locality visited. Those wishing to vote at the city primaries to be held on Tuesday, Mar. 12, 1912, had better register at once. There are four registration deputies: Mrs. B. V. Beebe, at the Beebe-Weisel Co.’s office; E. B. Merritt at the city hall; Joseph Helmsen, at his place of business, and Joseph Hatfield, at the Iowa house. V. U. Simpson has been making daily trips to Los Angeles this week to see his wife, who is at a hospital having undergone a surgical operation for removal of cancer. Mrs. Simpson was yesterday reported to be improving and confidence is expressed that she will soon be restored to her usual good health. Invitations have been issued for a 1912 dance given by Six Jolly Maids Feb. 14, at Anaheim opera house The Schoneman-Blanchard orchestra will furnish music. Something novel in line of programs will be carried out. Rules and regulations have been adopted and it is assured by the lucky sextette that all who attend will have a time long remembered. Don’t forget. Bobby Mills was kicked in the stomach by one of his black roadsters one day last week, while he was in the act of putting the harness on the animal. Fortunately he was not seriously injured, the fact of his being close up to the horse at the time lessened the force of the kick. Bob said he made the horse dance a rapid two-step for a while, and calls it a draw. Charged with violation of the eight national pastime should go and root for all he is worth for the Anaheim boys. Roup Remedy. Get it on a “money-back” guarantee at H. H. Gardner Co. Attorney Weisel said yesterday he was looking for a decision by the supreme court in the case of Rosario Saiz, condemned murderer, under a sentence of death. An appeal was argued by Weisel & Dutton before the higher tribunal six months ago. A decision is looked for in the near future. Should Judge West be upheld Saiz will be brought from San Quehtin for a resentence. In event the lower court be reversed, Saiz will be brought back for retrial. Suit for $658.70 was begun in the superior court on Tuesday by H. R. Barcus, formerly of Santa Ana, against R. R. Raymond and G. D. Richey. The complaint states that in 1908 Barcus bought lot 17, block 24, Newport Beach, from S. P. Wright, and gave a $600 mortgage. He sold to Raymond, who agreed to pay the note. Raymond sold to Richey. Neither would pay it, and on November 24, 1911, to save his credit, Barcus met the note at the First National bank of Santa Ana. He now asks judgment against Raymond and Richey for the $600 note and $58.70 interest. Society bachelors are upon the tip-toe of expectancy regarding the social hop to be given by six jolly girls at the opera house the evening of February 14. The identity of the joly girls has been kept a secret, but it leaked out yesterday that they were a half dozen of the prettiest and most popular lassies in town.According to a young bachelor who says he is going to the hop,they are Misses Olga Wipperman.Lizzie Yoern, Alma Yoern,Clemmie Backs,Mabel Gade and Maud Mickel That invitations will be sought for goes without saying. Rev Henry Schmelzer,pastor of the Lutheran church,who has been conducting a free school for the benefit of the children of his flock was placed under $50 bond by a Santa Ana justice on Tuesday for correcting one of his pupils.The boy,sоthe other pupils say,had boasted in the morning that he intended making himself so obnoxious that the teacher would be compelled to expel him.Instead of being expelled he received two or three cuts with a switch which,so enraged his mother that she began legal action. The Star theater is now making an entire change of program every night in the week with the exception of Thursday.Manager Beddigi is cer- FOR SALE—Six head young workhorses, also one team for rent. Call at old McLauchlin place, 1 1-4 miles west of Anaheim, on county road. Phone 181R4. FOR SALE—Indian Runner duck eggs for sale. Apply to A. B. Markle. FOR SALE—Good milch cow, fresh. J. J. Schneider, Cor. North and Palm. Phone 155J. FOR SALE—Burbank potatoes. Very best for seed. East of Anaheim dumping ground. Sunset phone 118J1. J. L. Nothaf. FOR SALE—Black driving mare, stylish and city bred. With good buggy and harness, $125. Also good ranch work team, mare 4 years, horse 12 years. Price $350. These are big bargains. E. W. Pyne, 4 miles northeast of Olive. Phone 95R3, Fullerton. FOR SALE—White Rose Seed potatoes. T. Greger, at Peter Berg old place, 1 1-2 mile east Olive road.* FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey heifer-cow $30 E. W. Pyne, 4 miles northeast of Olive. Phone, 95R3, Fullerton. FOR SALE—Eight acres with house, water shares, 5 acres in budded walnuts, 4 years old. Two miles southwest of Anaheim. Geo. Greder, RD4. FOR SALE—Cow for sale, soon will be fresh. Mrs. Naubauer. FOR SALE—Horse and buggy for sale. Apply to P. Yorba, Yorba, Cal. FOR RENT FOR RENT—7 room modern residence, 318 S. Lemon St. Enquire of owner, M. Nebelung, 812 E. Sycamore St., or phone Sunset 12$J. Bobby Mills was kicked in the stomach by one of his black roadsters one day last week, while he was in the act of putting the harness on the animal. Fortunately he was not seriously injured, the fact of his being close up to the horse at the time lessened the force of the kick. Bob said he made the horse dance a rapid two-step for a while, and calls it a draw. Charged with violation of the eight hour law for the employment of women, Mrs. Sadie Babbitt, proprietor of the Union Inn at Olinda, was in the justice's court at Santa Ana some days ago. The complaint was sworn to by John J. Tobin, a state inspector, who charges that on Jan. 26 Mrs. Babbitt employed and required Muriel Miller and Ida Kupsch to work more than eight hours in one day. The woman was allowed to go on her own recognizance, and the trial set for Feb. 8. Elsewhere in this issue will be found the advertisement of Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co., which this week opened for business in the Joseph Backs building on North Los Angeles street, with a splendid line of new and up-to-date furniture, carpets, rugs, mattings, lineoleums, etc. Messrs. Stroup and Barnes are thorough business men and there is no doubt whatever but that they will make a success of their venture here. Mr. Backs has thoroughly overhaulled the interior of the building, and has also constructed a large warehouse at the rear, thus giving the new company plenty of space in which to display and store their goods. The other pupils say, had boasted in the morning that he intended making himself so obnoxious that the teacher would be compelled to expel him. Instead of being expelled he received two or three cuts with a switch which so enraged his mother that she began legal action. The Star theater is now making an entire change of program every night in the week with the exception of Thursday. Manager Beddig is certainly enterprising and is deserving of the good business which has been his from the time he took over the house. He has been handling both licensed and unlicensed films and has found the latter to be much preferable in every respect. Later on Mr. Beddig expects to make numerous improvements which will add greatly to the entertainment of his patrons. Rev. E. J. Harlow and wife, who resigned the pastorate of the Christian church here in October, to take up the work in Huntington Beach, were given an up to date reception by the members of the cuhrch at that place on Thursday evening, the 25th of January. A literary and musical program was efficiently rendered by the young people of the church of which there are about 40. The house was beautifully decorated in red and green. Delicious refreshment were served. The large number present were very enthusiastic in praise of their pastor and his wife in their work since coming among them. L.A. Evans' auto load were among the large number of invited guests. They will tell you their pastor cannot be beat. Their gain is our loss. Spring Models 1912 Shipments of Spring Suits and Coats are arriving daily in our Ready-to-wear Section Your kind inspection is solicited whether you wish to buy or not. We are pleased to show them to you. WM. FALKENSTEIN The Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothing L. J. Flala and Peter Syre spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Newport Beach. Earl Abbey and Tom Hoag on Tuesday purchased the S. Hayden residence on Olive street, near Char-tres. The sale was negotiated by Simpson, Hamler & Simpson. William Schulte, a pioneer resident of Orangethorpe avenue, was a visitor in town on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Schulte is a prosperous orchardist, his ranch being one of the best in Southern California. While returning from a meeting of the A.U.W.Co., H. H. Hale had the fender of his new automobile badly bent by a trunk suspended from a passing auto driven by Mr. Freely of the oil fields. Freely had a large trunk strapped on his machine and in trying to pass forgot the trunk, which was hanging out over the auto, and this struck Mr. Hale's machine with such force that a new fender will be necessary. A big hole was stove in the trunk. The supervisors have received petitions for two new roads. Get it on a "money" site at H. H. Gardner Co. Beisel said yesterday he was a decision by the sunction of Rosario died murderer, under a death. An appeal was Beisel & Dutton before tribunal six months ago. Looked for in the near Judge West be up to be brought from San Francisco resentence. In event Hart be reversed, Saiz set back for retrial. 87.70 was begun in the on Tuesday by H. R. Kelly of Santa Ana, agraymond and G. D. Riplaint states that in bought lot 17, block 24, from S. P. Wright, 100 mortgage. He sold who agreed to pay the sold to Richey. Neil it, and on November gave his credit, Barcus that the First National Ana. He now asks Raymond and Riplaint note and $58.70 in elors are upon the tipancy regarding the sociven by six jolly girls house the evening of The identity of the jolien kept a secret, but yesterday that they frozen of the prettiest circular lassies in town. Young bachelor who going to the hop, they a Wipperman, Lizzie oern, Clemmie Backs, and Maud Mickel. That be sought for goes Schmelzer, pastor of church, who has been free school for the benilden of his flock was 50 bond by a Santa Ana Tuesday for correct pupils. The boy, so says, had boasted in that he intended making anxious that the teachempelled to expel him. Expelled he receive cuts with a switchged his mother that action. Later is now making an effort program every night with the exception of manager Beddigi is cer- Earl Abbey and Tom Hoag on Tuesday purchased the S. Hayden residence on Olive street, near Char-tres. The sale was negotiated by Simpson, Hamler & Simpson. William Schulte, a pioneer resident of Orangethorpe avenue, was a visitor in town on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Schulte is a prosperous orchardist, his ranch being one of the best in Southern California. Samuel Hill, one of the prosperous farmers of the West Country and a leading citizen of the valley, was in town on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Hill admits the weather has been dry, but looks for aplenty of rain in the near future. Judge Shanley makes a vigorous kick against the weather clerk for long-continued dry weather, and declares he is not on his job. He threatens to invoke the referendum if J. Pluvius does not mend his ways and get down to business. Virgil Simpson's bicycle was taken from in front of the Star theater on Monday evening. Virgil fills the responsible position of usher at the moving picture show, and when he emerged from the theater his wheel was gone. B. F. Harris and wife of Park City are here on a visit to friends, and will remain some time in Southern California. Mr. Harris is in the mercantile business at Park City, having purchased the interest of F. W. Lee, now a resident of Anaheim, in a large business house in that city. Recorder Howard had eleven men charged with inebriety in court on Monday morning. They were hauled by the police on Saturday evening and Sunday. They were assessed fines from $5 to $10 each. The recorder held court in his new judicial office in the Backs block. Officer Germann arrested five Whittier men at the ball game Sunday for drunkenness and disturbing the peace. They gave the names of R. and P. Morris, M. A. Smith, C. Allen and G. Loftus. They were using bad language when cautioned by the officer, which seemed only to enrage them. When put under arrest they showed fight, but were speedily placed under restraint, taken to the city jail and locked up. At 8:30 a friend drove from Whittier in an auto and put up bail for them. The first three were released on $10 bail each, the latter two on $15 each. They returned to Whittier. They failed to fender of his new automobile badly bent by a trunk suspended from a passing auto driven by Mr. Freely of the oil fields. Freely had a large trunk strapped on his machine and in trying to pass forgot the trunk, which was hanging out over the auto, and this struck Mr. Hale's machine with such force that a new fender will be necessary. A big hole was stove in the trunk. The supervisors have received petitions for two new roads. Fred Schutte and others ask for a forty-foot road on the line between sections 26 and 35, township 5 south, range 11 west. B. A. Farrar and others ask for a forty-foot road running from the center of section 27 to the center of section 22, township 5 south, range 11 west. Thirty residents of a section recently taken from West Anaheim precinct and placed in Orangethorpe precinct have filed a protest against the change. They say it means four miles further for them to travel to a polling place. G. P. Peralta has asked for letters of administration on the estate of Catalina Manriquez de Peralta, who died in 1896, leaving an estate of fifteen acres at Peralta, worth $5000. Notice of attachment has been recorded in a suit brought by A. C. Woods against C. A. Griggs, for $1,-000. The west half of lot 9, Anaheim extension of lot 2, is attached. THE INDIAN 1912 MODEL Free Engine Clutch and New Arinored. Magneto supplied free of charge with all 1912 Model Indians. 4-Horsepower $215.00, 7-Horsepower $265.00. W. H. HOUTS R. and P. Morris, M. A. Smith, C. Allen and G. Loftus. They were using bad language when cautioned by the officer, which seemed only to enrage them. When put under arrest they showed fight, but were speedily placed under restraint, taken to the city jail and locked up. At 8:30 a friend drove from Whittier in an auto and put up bail for them. The first three were released on $10 bail each, the latter two on $15 each. They returned to Whittier. They failed to appear in court on Monday morning, and their bail was declared forfeited. Free Engine Clutch and New Arinored. Magneto supplied free of charge with all 1912 Model Indians. 4-Horsepower $215.00, 7-Horsepower $265.00. W. H. HOUTS Anaheim, Cal. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS HATS---HATS The largest stock of Men’s Hats in Anaheim. All sizes and all styles Up-to-date Hats We are selling at, each $1.95 Values $3, $3.50, $4 All at $1.95 We are making special inducements in our Tailoring Department. Get measured for your Spring Suit. F. A. Yungbluth