anaheim-gazette 1912-07-25

FARMER VOTE IS AN IMPORTANT FACTOR BOTH PARTIES ARE BIDDING FOR THE AGRICULTURALIST SUPPORT UNTAXED IMPLEMENTS VS. PROTECTED PRODUCTS IS THE ISSUE In the campaign which is now fairly launched for the Presidency, it is very evident that all of the political parties in the field will make a "dead set" for the farmer vote. Not that the mechanic, the laboring man, the business man, the professional man, or any others who might be properly included under a class designation, will not be looked after; but it seems that unusual importance is attached to the rural voter and his opinions. At the recent democratic convention in Baltimore, one of the "key note" sounders exclaimed passionately: "We believe in giving to the farmers of this country untaxed implements with which to till the soil. We are for free lumber. I'd rather make it easier for the people to build a home than to enable the Lumber Trust to reach into their pockets." People of Oregon, Washington, North Carolina, Mississippi, Minnesota, and other localities where lumbering is counted among the chief industries, will doubtless agree with the Department of Commerce and Labor ducements to settlers, farm expenses and general inducements of different sections, including the North Atlantic states, the North Central states, the South Central states, the Western states, including Alaska, and the southern group of Western states including the Hawaiian Islands. Those interested are told where they can get fuller information. In a recent issue the Philadelphia Record printed the following item: "Miss Eliza J. Baird, who lives near Uniontown, is having success in raising lemons and oranges at home. She has exhibited two immense lemons, one weighing a pound and a quarter and measuring 13¼ inches around, and the other weighing a pound and measuring 12¼ inches around. They were grown at her home on a tree which is five or six years old and five feet high. Miss Baird has two fig trees from which she gathered good figs last year." Lemon and orange trees, preferably of dwarf habit, make interesting house plants. The lemon is seldom allowed to attain its full size, for commercial purposes. In California, the fruit is picked when it is a certain size, as shown by an iron ring which is slipped over it. The lemons are carefully cut, not pulled, from the tree, and in every stage are handled as carefully as possible. They go through a long course of treatment or "curing" in specially constructed curing houses and whereas they go in green with rough skins, they come out a light yellow with skins of satiny texture, and full of acid juice. WHEN TO FLY OLD GLORY Sons of Revolution Formulate Times and Reasons for Flying of Flag "We believe in giving to the farmers of this country untaxed implements with which to till the soil. We are for free lumber. I'd rather make it easier for the people to build a home than to enable the Lumber Trust to reach into their pockets." People of Oregon, Washington, North Carolina, Mississippi, Minnesota, and other localities where lumbering is counted among the chief industries will doubtless agree with the Department of Commerce and Labor that there is no lumber trust, but the declaration shows how some people feel about it. It may be that there is an agricultural implement trust, and that there are other trusts in control of necessities of life, and no doubt the democratic party will try to abolish these trusts. But the government has ostensibly been after such trusts for years and it is apparent that the fight must be carried on through the courts, and that capital is hydra-headed, and possessed of more lives than a cat. Nevertheless, it is a refreshing thing for the farmer that his interests are becoming so dear to the men who shape the political destinies of the country. It is fallacious to assert that the limit of production has been reached in this country. Under proper protection, with ordinary safeguards, and with such governmental assistance as is wise and proper, this country can export potatoes, instead of importing them. It can sell its pork, and wheat, and hops, and butter, to all the nations of the world. It can ship its apples, and pears, and oranges, and figs, and dates, to the very lands where such things have had monoply of the markets heretofore. It can sell its wines in France, its beef in England, its lemons in Spain and Sicily, its olive oil in all the capitals of Europe, and its beer on the Baltic and Danube. But first, it should cultivate the markets right at the farm gates, and help the producer to get into closer touch with the ultimate consumer. Did you ever stop to think how the production of fruit has expanded? The Census Bureau recently gave the country some figures on this subject, which were most significant. And perhaps the most significant thing about the statistics was that the apple is king of fruits, bringing more money than all other fruits put together. New York state leads in apple production. All the fruit produced in the United States in 1909 was worth the very tidy sum of $140,867,347, and nuts were valued at $4,447,674 about half of this being credited to the English walnut crop, grown in California. WHEN TO FLY OLD GLORY Sons of Revolution Formulate Times and Reasons for Flying of Flag The sons of the Revolution in the state of New York, from its headquarters at Fraunces' Tavern, at Broad and Pearl streets, have issued a set of rules with regard to the use of the Amercian flag and the times when it is fitting to display it. Among the rules are the following: The flag should not be hoisted before the sunrise nor allowed to remain up after sunrise. When the national colors are passing on parade or in review, the spectator should, if walking, halt, and, if sitting, arise, stand at attention and uncover. When the national and state flags fly together the national flag should be placed on the right. In placing the flag at half-mast, it should be first hoisted to the top of the staff, and then lowered to position. Preliminary to lowering from half-staff it should first be raised to the top. On Memorial Day the flag should fly at half-staff from sunrise to noon, and full-staff from noon to sunset. The days at which the flag should be displayed at full-staff are Lincoln's birthday, February 12; Washington's birthday, February 22; Battle of Lexington, April 19; Flag Day, June 14; Battle of Bunker Hill, June 17; Independence Day, July 4; Battle of Saratoga, October 17; Surrender at Yorktown, October 19, and Evacuation Day, November 25. SOCIALIST PRAISES BOY SCOUTS S. J. Duncan-Clark, editorial writer for the Louisville Herald, who is one of the leading socialists in Kentucky, does not agree with his socialist colleagues who denounce the boy scout movement. In an editorial in the Herald, entitled "How Much For Your Boy," he discusses the principles of the scout movement and commends every one of them. He writes about the scout movement as follows: "This is primarily a boy's organization, led by men who know and believe in the boy. It seeks to get at boy nature from within by encouraging every sible. They go through a long course of treatment or 'curing' in specially constructed curing houses and whereas they go in green with rough skins, they come out a light yellow with skins of satiny texture, and full of acid juice. A large amount of this passed out of the Southern hands to other corporations viduals, and these are then to be named in the action. Government experts turned reports to Helm Townsend, special assistant general showing, it is deed the lands are oil bearing doubt. The arrival of United torney McCormick from will be the signal for the action. The complaint, it has been drawn up by T Portland, where he makes quarters. This action will be the series of governmental actions held by corporation state taken originally under Congress expressly from the operation of the mineral lands except acresage. The government is now taking of testimony Hill land suit to cancel pay by the railroad. This suit the government officials gigantic conspiracy on the railroad officials to defraudment of lands worth dollars. The facts brought oncial Attorney-General William United States Attorney Ackmick in the Elk Hill case basis of the coming actions. The future suits of the differ materially from the case inasmuch as the statuteitation had not expired once held by the railroad in th district. In the future statute of limitations has r spite this legal obstacle t ment will proceed and one bitter and hard-fought legal history of the state is e POTATO CROP DAM Half of the Yield Is Ruin Hot Weather More than half the potato Southern California has be by the warm weather of th days, according to reports th Los Angeles market fr And perhaps the most significant thing about the statistics was that the apple is king of fruits, bringing more money than all other fruits put together New York state leads in apple production. All the fruit produced in the United States in 1909 was worth the very tidy sum of $140,867,347, and nuts were valued at $4,447,674 about half of this being credited to the English walnut crop, grown in California. The Census Bureau shows that apples were produced in this year to the value of $83,231,492 the production being put at 147,522,318 bushels. City folks who paid from 1 to 10 cents each for these same apples might be excused if they thought the crop was worth about five hundred millions. Next to apples, the most valuable fruit crop was peaches and nectarines, worth $28,781,078, and then came oranges to the number of 19,487,481 boxes, worth $17,566,464. The lemon crop was worth $2,993,738. Under improved methods the orange and lemon crops are increasing rapidly, and the fruit is said to be the finest grown in the world. In fact, it is gaining a ready market in Europe where the fine valencias and seedless navel oranges are highly esteemed, and the smooth-skinned, juicy lemons are considered beyond rivalry. The government does not think that farming is overdone. In fact, it believes that the unemployed should be more generally distributed on the farms, and through the Department of Commerce and Labor it has just issued a publication entitled "Agricultural Opportunities," which can be had free on application to the Department in Washington. The bulletin discusses briefly the climate, surface, soil, irrigation and dry farming (where practiced), principal crops, stock raising, prices of land and in- Silicus—A woman never knows what she wants. Cynicus—Oh, yes, she does; but not till she realizes she can't get it. LARGE TRACTS OF OIL LANDS INVOLVED GOVERNMENT SEEKS TO ACQUIRE POSSESSION OF VALUABLE PROPERTY RAILROAD IS MAIN DEFENDANT—OTHER COMPANIES ARE INVOLVED Another step of the Government to restore to public ownership oil lands in this state valued at a billion dollars will be taken in the filing of a suit within a few days involving 50,000 acres vaulted at many millions of dollars. This land runs from the Coalinga field almost to the Maricopa territory, considered to be among the richest rail-bearing sections in California. Under the direction of G. W. Helm, chief of the field division of the general land office, the government has segregated this land from a grant of 400,000 acres, included in one of the patents held by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, which will be the chief defendant, as the original owner, though other companies will be named in the action. A large amount of the land has passed out of the Southern Pacific's lands to other corporations and individuals, and these are the companies to be named in the action. The lands are declared to be the richest in petroleum products held by the rail-road. STATE FAIR AT SACRAMENTO Daily Chariot Race Adds to Novelty of Program Sacramento, July 23.—Notwithstanding the fact that about $50,000 is to be distributed in purses for the State Fair races in September and the best harness horses in the country will be here to race for the money, there promises to be one race every day that will outshine all the others so far as the excitement-seeker is concerned, taking for granted that the excitement-seeker is not a genuine horse enthusiast. This race will be the daily chariot event. The sum of $750 has been appropriated for the chariot races and this will be divided so that $125 can be distributed every day. In discussing features for the amusement of the fair crowds, the State Fair directors and citizens committee struck upon the idea of chariot races. The discussion nearly started a riot in the big committee room at the Chamber of Commerce as the members began warming up to the subject. Chairman D. W. Carmicheal of the citizens' committee became so enthusiastic that he wanted nothing but chariot races, declaring that he would rather see a good chariot race than all the $30,000 races put together. Here he touched a delicate subject with the horsemen on the fair board. Directors Borden and Ramsey, who were also anxious for the chariot races resented the remark about race horses, but all were so excited in describing an imaginary chariot race that Carmicheal's remark was forgiven. To get chariot teams from distance points, Carmicheal and Borden increased the purse by adding $125 each from their own pockets because the fair funds were pretty well exhausted for other attractions. Borden witness- MISSISSIPPI CONVICT FARMS Mississippi's prison farms have not only proved the most humane and beneficial way of handling prisoners, but they have proved most profitable. Every year from 4000 to 5000 bales of cotton, more corn than enough to supply the demand of the farm, bushels upon top of bushels of sweet potatoes, molasses as good as can be found anywhere on earth, peas, vegetables of all varieties, fruits, melons, in fact, everything good to eat, are raised on the state farm, and after paying a profit into the state treasury of from a quarter to half a million dollars, the tables of the convicts are provided with a better fare than many of the free citizens of the state can boast. Mississippi has tried several different ways of dealing with her convicts, but she finds that placing them upon farms is the best method of them all, both for the good of the state and the welfare of the unfortunates who have forfeited their right to be at large. In the Superior Court OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA Ella M. Haskins, nee Ella M. Reid, Plaintiff, vs. N. E. Stanfield, William P. White, Trustee, W. B. Creager and Belle M. Creager, Defendants. Sale under foreclosure of mortgage. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made July 9th, 1912, and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 9th day of July, A. D. 1912, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the said Superior Court on the 9th day of July, A. D. 1912, in the above entitled action, in favor of Ella M. Haskins, nee Ella M. Reid, plaintiff, and against N. E. Stanfield, William P. White, Trustee, W. B. Creager and Belle M. Creager, defendants, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court on the 9th day of July, A. D. 1912, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction for cash, lawful money of the United States, the following and in said decree, described real estate: Lots (17) seventeen and (18) eighteen in block "D" of the Lorelle Tract, Anaheim, California, as per map recorded in Book 29, page 24, of Maps, Records of Los Angeles County. Public notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 14th day of August, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, I will proceed to sell at the south door of the court house, in the city of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all the above described real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal interest and all costs. Given under my hand this 25th day of July, A. D. 1912. G.E.BUDDOCK,Sheriff A large amount of the land has passed out of the Southern Pacific's lands to other corporations and individuals, and these are the companies be named in the action. The lands are declared to be the richest in petroleum products held by the railroad. Government experts have returned reports to Helm and B. D. Downsend, special assistant attorney-general showing, it is declared that the lands are oil bearing beyond a doubt. The arrival of United States Attorney McCormick from the North will be the signal for the filing of the action. The complaint, it is learned, has been drawn up by Townsend in Portland, where he makes his headquarters. This action will be the second of series of governmental attacks upon lands held by corporations in this state taken originally under grants by Congress expressly eliminating from the operation of the grants all mineral lands except coal and iron oreage. The government is now completing the taking of testimony in the Elk Hill land suit to cancel patents held by the railroad. This suit exposed the government officials contend, a gigantic conspiracy on the part of railroad officials, to defraud the government of lands worth a billion dollars. The facts brought out by Special Attorney-General Willis Mills and United States Attorney A. I. McCormick in the Elk Hill case form the basis of the coming actions. The future suits of the government offer materially from the Elk Hill case inasmuch as the statute of limitation had not expired on the patent held by the railroad in the Elk Hill district. In the future actions the statute of limitations has run out. Declare this legal obstacle the government will proceed and one of the most bitter and hard-fought legal battles in the history of the state is expected. POTATO CROP DAMAGED Half of the Yield Is Ruined by the Hot Weather More than half the potato crop of southern California has been spoiled in the warm weather of the past few days, according to reports received at Los Angeles market from the poon on the fair board. Directors Borden and Ramsey, who were also anxious for the chariot races resented the remark about race horses, but all were so excited in describing an imaginary chariot race that Carmicheal's remark was forgiven. To get chariot teams from distance points, Carmicheal and Borden increased the purse by adding $125 each from their own pockets because the fair funds were pretty well exhausted for other attractions. Borden witnessed some great chariot racing at Phoenix, Arizona, and will endeavor to get a team from that city. Pasadena has some classy chariot horses and these will be secured, while Fresno, Oakland, Stockton, and a number of other cities have among their horse owners some good chariot performers. No milk-wagon skates will do, because the race will be a free-for-all which should attract some lively gallopers. The chariot races will be held for the last thing on the day's program so that the galloping horses will not injure the track for the regular harness races of the day. The band contest which is to be given at the State Fair this year promises to be one of the best novel features ever attempted. The committee has posted prizes of $500, $300, $200 and $150 for the prize winning bands. Every city in the state will have a chance to send its best band to the State Fair. Professional bands, such as are to be found in the larger cities, will be barred because the competition will be made as fair as possible. The restriction has been placed upon the contest. There are several bands in the immediate vicinity of Sacramento that are anxious to participate. A feature of the fair, which in a way will have little to do with the big show itself, will be a national trap-shoot which will be held here for three days during the fair. Crack blue rock shots from all over the United States will gather for the big shoot that holds $4,000 or more in prizes. The prize money will go to amateur marksmen, while a number of the world's famous shots will be sent here for professional exhibitions by the big arms and powder manufacturers. The Sorensen diamond medal single championship for 100 points will be shot for on Sunday, September 15. The prizes on this day alone will be $2,000. The shoot will continue over Monday and Tuesday. Any man who is a good one with the shotgun can enter. The shoot will be held under the auspicies of the Capital City Blue Rock Club of Sacramento backed by onthefairboard.com with the said writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction for cash, lawful money of the United States, the following and in said decree, described real estate: Lots (17) seventeen and (18) eighteen in block "D" of the Lorelle Tract, Anaheim, California, as per map recorded in Book 29, page 24, of Maps, Records of Los Angeles County. Public notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 14th day of August, A. D., 1912, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, I will proceed to sell at the south door of the court house, in the city of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States, all the above described real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal interest and all costs. Given under my hand this 25th day of July, A. D., 1912. C. E. RUDDOCK, Sheriff. By N. BACON, Deputy. TIPTON & CAILOR. Attorneys for Plaintiff. No. 10228 TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY Washington, D. C., July 17, 1912. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that "THE ANAHEIM NATIONAL BANK," in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, and State of California, has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, required to be compiled with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Banking; Now, therefore, I. Lawrence O. Murray, Comptroller of Currency, do hereby certify that "The Anaheim National Bank," in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange and State of California, is authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine-of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this 17th day of July, 1912. LAWRENCE O. MURRAY, (Seal) Comptroller of the Currency. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS Anaheim, Cal., July 2, 1912. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim at the office of the City Clerk of said City of Anaheim, up to 8 o'clock P.M. on the 25th day of July, 1912; for the construction of a concrete Septic Tank for the said City of Anaheim, in accordance with the plans and specifications for said Septic Tank adopted by the Board of Trustees of said City of Anaheim on the 2nd day of July, 1912; which said plans and specifications are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, and which are hereby referred to and are by this reference made a part hereof. All bids must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, and endorsed on the outside of said envelope "Proposal for constructing concrete Septic Tank for the City of Anaheim." Bidders must inclose with their bid certified checks on a responsible bank equal to 10 percent of the amount of bid, payable to the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, as a guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder that he will enter into the contract and give the bonds required, and in case the bidder fails to sign said contract and give satisfactory bonds after the contract is awarded to him; said check shall become the property of the City of Anaheim as a liquidation of damages and incurred expenses. When the contract is signed and bonds executed the check will be returned to the successful bidder. All other checks will POTATO CROP DAMAGED Half of the Yield Is Ruined by the Hot Weather More than half the potato crop of Southern California has been spoiled in the warm weather of the past few days, according to reports received at the Los Angeles market from the potato planters of Los Angeles county and vicinity, yesterday. This will cause some loss to farmers, but not so great a loss as during earlier years when potatoes were high and crops were small. In fact, it may be said that in some districts, owing to the tremendous drop and the low prices that potatoes have reached in this market, the farm would really have saved money by saving the potatoes in the ground, even if the damage to the crop had come. The present blight of the potato crop is therefore not to be regarded as the least as a calamity, but merely providential intervention in a continued crop situation that will, in the future, be beneficial. The potato market will go through readjustment, and no one, from teacher to consumer, will suffer majorly. Commission merchants stated yesterday that the extremely low price potatoes, due to the enormous ups in all sections of the state, and particularly in Southern California, would not make the loss of half the crop felt so keenly. I think," said the young statesman, that some of my speeches will be relied with interest in years to come." They will," replied Senator Sorghum, unless you are exceptionally lucky." WANTS HIS COUSIN ARRESTED Santa Ana Man Forges Check to Obtain Funds to Save Relative With tears in his eyes, Albert Underwood, on Saturday swore to a complaint charging his cousin, Dick Hillyard, with forging Underwood's name to a $45 check. Underwood is a farm hand and still almost a boy. He moved to Orange from Reedley a short time ago and changed his bank account, $45, from Reedley to the First National Bank of Orange, where he was identified by his cousin Dick. Dick has been in trouble at Santa Ana, and was on probation from the justice's court on a petty larceny charge. Underwood got a job on the San Joaquin ranch. On Saturday he got a letter from Dick stating that he had drawn Albert's money from the bank. Investigation showed that it was drawn out by a forged check. Dick's father protested vigorously when Underwood proposed swearing to a complaint against young Hillyard. Underwood and the officers declared that Hillyard ought to be brought up with a jerk or there was no telling to what lengths he would go or where he might land, and Underwood swore to the complaint. Hillyard has not been arrested. The successful bidder must within ten days after the bid is awarded to him, enter into a contract for the performance of the work of constructing said Septic Tank and must deliver to the City of Anaheim a bond executed by at least two good and sufficient sureties in an amount equal to 50 percent of the amount of said bid, conditioned for the faithful performance of said contract. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. In the Superior Court for the County of Orange. State of California: In the matter of the change of name of Alice Alden Wallace. Alice Alden Wallace, having this day filed a petition in this Court asking for a change of name, the name proposed and to which said petitioner asks to have changed is Alice Alden Bilber. It is ordered that all persons interested in said matter appear before the Superior Court of the County of Orange, at the Court room of said Court, in the City of Santa Ana, in said County, on the 26th day of July, 1912, at 10 o'clock A.M., then and there to show cause. If any, why the said petition should not be granted. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published for four successive weeks, in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper of general circulation printed and published in said County of Orange. Dated June 26th 1912. Z. B. WEST, Judge of the Superior Court. Wm. M. Brown, Attorney for Petitioner. Orange, California. 27-jy4-11-18-2 Love is almost as necessary to a woman as tobacco is to a man. Thursday, July 25 FOR SALE Buyers' Attention Why pay $600 to $1000 an acre for land where the water has to be raised 40 to 60 feet, when you can buy improved land in Alfalfa with water right at the surface at $400 per acre? I will describe one that can be bought at that figure: 40 acres with a good 6-room house, barn 50x90, buggy shed 14x16, milk house, chicken corrals and houses, wind mill and 4000-gallon tank and tank house, water piped into house and to barn; fine shade, has nice lawn and flowers; 16-h.p. pumping plant and No. 6 pump furnishing 100 inches of water, 12-inch well, 360 feet deep which flows; 1100 feet of underground pipe; 700 feet of surface pipe; all kinds of fruit, plenty of wood; 20 acres in alfalfa, fine stand; 10 acres in sugar beets; 4¼ acres in sweet potatoes; balance in Irish potatoes and fruit and about 2 acres in pasture. Soil is sandy loam, fine for walnuts or oranges. Terms, $10,000 down, balance long time at 7 per cent. Call or address, D. J. CARPENTER Norwalk, Cal., R.D. No. 1 Home—Downey Ex. 1184 Gibbs Lumber Co. WE WILL BE GLAD TO TALK "BUILDING MATERIALS" With you whenever you say so. Yards near the Santa Fe Depot. Gibbs Lumber Co. WE WILL BE GLAD TO TALK "BUILDING MATERIALS" With you whenever you say so. Yards near the Santa Fe Depot. FULLERTON PLACENTIA ANAHEIM COMMERCIAL and SOCIETY PRINTING GAZETTE JOB OFFICE GROCERIES We carry a complete stock of Staple Groceries and Canned goods; also fresh vegetables and fruit. Always fresh and first class H. A. DICKEL NO SIR, I CAN'T GET APPENDICITIS PALACE H. A. DICKEL NO SIR, I CAN'T GET APPENDICITIS I Eat All I Want to Now. No More Gas on the Stomach or Sour Stomach. No More Heavy Feeling After Meals or Constipation. No matter what you've tried without getting relief JUST TRY simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in ADLER-I-KA! You will be surprised at the QUICK results and you will be guarded against appendicitis. The VERY FIRST DOSE will help you and a short treatment with ADLER-I-KA will make you feel better than you have for years. This new German appendicitis remedy antisepticizes the stomach and bowels and draws off all impurities. A SINGLE DOSE relieves gas on the stomach, sour stomach, constipation, nausea or heavy feeling after eating almost AT ONCE. A short treatment often cures an ordinary case of appendicititis. For Sale Only at MULLINIX Drug Store. Hostess—Well, dear, and what sort of a time did you have? Lady (displaying torn dress)—Oh, er—rag time! PALACE MARKET Does the best business because it sells the best meats. It is mighty hard to get a bad bargain here. If you want the very best you will buy from us. We are sole agents for Imperial Creamery butter. the very best in Southern California. Prices always right. Prompt delivery. WILLIAM SCHUMACHER, Prop 119 E. CENTER ST. Both Phones WANTED—AGENTS For ELECTRO - SILVER - CLEAN-PAN, removes tarnish off silverware like magic without any labor. Htgh class article. Write for catalog and territory. Donohue Specialty Co. Los Angeles, Cal