anaheim-gazette 1913-02-20

HILLTOP STARS TAKE FIRST OF SERIES STUBBORNLY FOUGHT GAME RESULTS IN SCORE OF 2 TO 0 FOR OLINDA BOYS LARGE CROWD WITNESSES EXCITING CONTEST ON LOCAL DIAMOND SUNDAY It was one of the most desperate and stubbornly contested battles ever witnessed on the local diamond which the several hundred enthusiastic baseball fans of Anaheim and Olinda were permitted to enjoy Sunday afternoon. It was the first of a series of games scheduled between the oil wells aggregation and the Mother Colony team, the championship of Orange county being the stake for which they are playing. Two to nothing was the score with Olinda in the winning column. The game was swift and snappy from the first to the last inning, and few errors were recorded on the score sheet. Two in the sixth, however, were responsible for one of the runs corralled by the visitors. A long grounder by Moss in the sixth got away from Brown, and what should have been but a base hit netted him three bags. He scored later on a passed ball by Gerken. It was practically a pitcher's battle, both Heinrich and Moss being in ex- The game was swift and snappy from the first to the last inning, and few errors were recorded on the score sheet. Two in the sixth, however, were responsible for one of the runs corralled by the visitors. A long grounder by Moss in the sixth got away from Brown, and what should have been but a base hit netted him three bags. He scored later on a passed ball by Gerken. It was practically a pitcher's battle, both Heinrich and Moss being in excellent condition, but the Olinda twirler had a shade the best of it. He allowed but three hits and struck out ten men, while Heinrich retired nine and gave them five hits. The first inning was barren of results, two Olinda men retiring on flies while one struck out. In the Anaheim half Schultz and Fisher both struck out and Lempke popped up a high fly which dropped into the mid of the short stop. There was something doing in the second inning, however. Callan sent a long drive into left field and reached second safely. Brown followed with another two-bagger, scoring Callan; but Isbell struck out, Andrada flew out to Lempke, Turner gave Meats a pop foul and Brown was left on second. On the Anaheim side Meats fanned, Pyne was thrown out at first and Huntington drove a long fly into center field which was taken in by Andrada. For five innings the teams battled without further results, but in the eighth Moss sent a scorching grounder into right field which burnt Brown's fingers and he permitted it to pass, giving the batter the third sack before it was fielded in. In order to make it easy for him Dutch sent up a low throw which passed Gerken and Moss walked across the home plate. One of the prettiest plays in the game was Fisher's bunt in the sixth, advancing Schultz to second and reaching first himself on a fumble by Glen Callan. This should have resulted in at least one run if Meats, who followed, had been in his usual form, but he went out on an infield grounder retiring the side. It was an off day for both Isbell and Meats, the big stickers of their respective teams. Bob fanned four times, being unable to connect with Heinrich's curves, and Guy struck out twice. In the fourth he drove a grounder into the short stop's hands, forcing Fisher off of first base and both were thrown out, it being the only double play of the game. Toman, of Los Angeles, a former on its sandy or steep grades. The journey from Laguna Beach through Arch Beach down the coast is tougher for automobiles than coming up the beach to Laguna Beach from the mouth of the San Juan canyon. SAMUEL’S TRAVALOGUES COMING NEXT WEEK Popular Entertainment to Be Given in High School Monday Evening The fifth entertainment of the high school course will be given in the high school auditorium next Monday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. The lecture will be illustrated by rare stereopticon views made from original It was an off day for both Isbell and Meats, the big stickers of their respective teams. Bob fanned four times, being unable to connect with Heinrich's curves, and Guy struck out twice. In the fourth he drove a grounder into the short stop's hands, forcing Fisher off of first base and both were thrown out, it being the only double play of the game. Toman, of Los Angeles, a former player in the coast league, umpired, and one of the pleasing features of the game was that not a kick was registered against his decisions. In fact, while the fans from each town rooted vigorously for their own side, the game was remarkably free of the bickerings, disputes and quarrels that occasionally make the sport obnoxious to people who want to see a friendly contest. The second of the series will be pulled off at Olinda next Sunday. COMMISSIONERS FILE BONDS Bonds in the sums of $5,000 each were filed with the county clerk on Saturday for Highway Commissioners Richard Egan, DeWitt Clinton Pixley and Miles M. Crookshank, by the National Surety Company of New York. Reports Filed The third annual report of Fred Schleuter as guardian of Wilhelm C. and Edward H. Schleuter, minors, has been approved by Judge West. Road Foreman R. Mapson of the Anaheim district, on Saturday filed a report showing county property in his possession. Final report has been filed by L. H. Lucas in regard to the estate of Nina B. Croft, insane, and hearing has been set for February 28. photographs taken by Ford E. Samuel on his many trips about the countries of the world. Mr. Samuel has several lectures and the audience will probably be given a choice among the following: "Sights and Scenes of India," "India, the Land of the Great Moguls," "Wanderings Along the Equator," "Round About Jerusalem," and "Rome, the Eternal City." Mr. Samuel has a wide reputation as a lecturer, and his appearance in this city should be greeted by a goodly attendance. Mr. Samuel speaks distinctly in an ordinary conversational tone, bringing in just enough of the personal to make the scenes alive, and enough of the historical to make the audience see things in their true relation. Hear him. The Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. H. Calkins on Thursday at 2 P.M. The study will be “Mormonism.” Ladies are invited to come and take part in the interesting discussion. Conveyances will be at the church and at the Anaheim National Bank to convey the ladies to the meeting. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton, are headquarters for all kinds of beet, bean and hay machinery and their repairs. MASKED MAN AT SAN JOAQUIN RANCH MRS. RICHART SEIZED AND BOUND WITH ROPES BY UNKNOWN NIGHT MARAUDERS OFFICERS BELIEVE HER STORY, BUT OTHERS EXPRESS DOUBT AS TO ITS AUTHENTICITY Wearing masks to conceal their identity, two unknown men made a vicious attack about 11 o'clock Saturday night upon Mrs. Richart, a middle-aged woman, who with her husband and grown daughter resides on the San Joaquin ranch about seven miles from Santa Ana. A thin rope like a clothesline was tied about the woman's neck three times and she was dragged about on the ground in a most brutal manner. Bravely the woman fought her assailants and as often as the rope was fastened about her neck just as often did she succeed in cutting it with a knife that she had fortunately carried with her when she went to the chickenhouse, located some distance from the family home, to see that everything had been properly locked up for the night. Screaming and struggling Mrs. Richart fought to escape, and she finally succeeded in driving off the unknown men. Her cries had not been heard either by her daughter or husband but as the two men ran away woman's story, while others profess to accept it. The sheriff has the rope that was cut, as well as the rock that went through the window. STATE'S HISTORIC BATTLEFIELD Two Monuments to Be Erected Commemorating Fight at San Pasqual That the bill introduced by Assemblyman Judson in the legislature at the instance of the Escondido Chamber of Commerce, providing an appropriation of $2,000 for the erection of two monuments marking the battlefield of San Pasqual, is reasonably sure to carry. Judson is personally interested in the proposition for the reason that he lives in the San Pasqual valley, close to the spot where the famous battle of the Mexican war, between American and Mexican soldiers was fought, and where 18 Americans were killed. The battle took place on December 6, 1846. General Kearney, with 100 men, was on his way from Ft. Yuma to San Diego. At Santa Maria valley, 20 miles east of Escondido, and half that distance east of San Pasqual, he was joined by Phillip Croswaite, with a small detachment of men who had been sent our from San Diego to meet him and act as guides for the balance of the journey. Kearney's men marched down the mountain side to the San Pasqual valley the morning of December 6, which was cold and rainy. Their bodies were chilled and much of their ammunition was damp when they met the enemy, General Pico in command of between 200 and 300 lancers, who immediately attacked them. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday, Feb. 23, the third Sunday in Lent, the services at this church, corner Adele and Emily streets, will be: Bible school and adult classes at 10 o'clock; morning prayer and sermon by the rector, Rev. David Todd Gillmor, at 11 o'clock. The choir, together with Mrs. Cook, who will render a solo, will sing the beautiful music of the church service. God invites you to come and spend a portion of his day with him in his house. A cordial welcome awaits you by the members of his house, both people and rector. No evening service on Sundays. The Lenten services at this church are being very well attended and are most helpful. Friday, Feb. 21, special devotions and 5-minute meditation at 4 P. M., subject of meditation, "Murmuring." Sunday, Feb. 23, Bible school and adult classes, 10 o'clock; morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Wednesday, Feb. 26, evening prayer and reading at 8, subject, "Friendship with God," response. Thursday, Feb. 27, holy communion 10 o'clock. Friday, Feb. 28, special devotions and 5-minute meditation at 4, subject, "The Well Side." The Helpers' Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. D. G. Redit, 112 South Citron street, Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 2:30. The helpers' work is most interesting. Come, get acquainted. It's as true of advertising as of anything else in the world—if it is worth doing at all, it is worth doing well. HANNAH RANCHO OPENS Tract Between Porterville and Lindsey to Be Put on Market March 1st Saturday, March 1st, is the date fixed for the opening sale of the "Famous Hannah Rancho" of 3,000 acres at Strathmore, about half way fastened about her neck just as often did she succeed in cutting it with a knife that she had fortunately carried with her when she went to the chick-enhouse, located some distance from the family home, to see that everything had been properly locked up for the night. Screaming and struggling Mrs. Richart fought to escape, and she finally succeeded in driving off the unknown men. Her cries had not been heard either by her daughter or husband but as the two men ran away one turned and hurled a rock at the house, the missile crashing through a window pane, startling Miss Richart, who rushed to a bedroom and awakened her father, who had retired. Together the man and girl rushed out doors and heard the screams of the wife and mother; but when they reached the latter's side she was lying on the ground unconscious, having fainted. The story told by Mrs. Richart to Sheriff Ruddock makes the attack a mysterious one, as there seems to have been no motive behind it as her assailants seemed to be intent only upon either hanging or causing physical injury. Mrs. Richart declares they made no attempt at other criminal assault, and she feels sure that both men were white men, although she says she hasn't the slightest idea as to their identity, so completely masked were they. It was shortly before 11 o'clock when Mrs. Richart took a notion to visit the hen-house and see if everything there was at it should be. The hen-house is located near a large barn, and both are some distance from the family residence. Thoughtlessly, she picked up a knife and had it in her hands as she made her trip of inspection. While so engaged she heard the rubbing of wheels on a vehicle and to her surprise saw the horse stop and two men wearing masks rush toward her. She was about to scream when the strangers pounced upon her in evident fury, one of them hurling her to the ground with great violence. Both men held her as she struggled and succeeded in placing the rope around her neck, although Mrs. Richart wielded her knife in frightened desperation. As they succeeded in momentarily fastening the rope, the men would drag the woman over the ground, muttering oaths and kicking her to make her cease her outcries. Because of their actions, one theory in explanation of the attack, is that they intended to kidnap her. But whatever their intentions were, Mrs. Richart proved too much for them; after twenty minutes of fastened about her neck just as often did she succeed in cutting it with a knife that she had fortunately carried with her when she went to the chick-enhouse, located some distance from the family home, to see that everything had been properly locked up for the night. Screaming and struggling Mrs. Richart fought to escape, and she finally succeeded in driving off the unknown men. Her cries had not been heard either by her daughter or husband but as the two men ran away one turned and hurled a rock at the house, the missile crashing through a window pane, startling Miss Richart, who rushed to a bedroom and awakened her father, who had retired. Together the man and girl rushed out doors and heard the screams of the wife and mother; but when they reached the latter's side she was lying on the ground unconscious, having fainted. The story told by Mrs. Richart to Sheriff Ruddock makes the attack a mysterious one, as there seems to have been no motive behind it as her assailants seemed to be intent only upon either hanging or causing physical injury. Mrs. Richart declares they made no attempt at other criminal assault, and she feels sure that both men were white men, although she says she hasn't the slightest idea as to their identity, so completely masked were they. It was shortly before 11 o'clock when Mrs. Richart took a notion to visit the hen-house and see if everything there was at it should be. The hen-house is located near a large barn, and both are some distance from the family residence. Thoughtlessly, she picked up a knife and had it in her hands as she made her trip of inspection. While so engaged she heard the rubbing of wheels on a vehicle and to her surprise saw the horse stop and two men wearing masks rush toward her. She was about to scream when the strangers pounced upon her in evident fury, one of them hurling her to the ground with great violence. Both men held her as she struggled and succeeded in placing the rope around her neck, although Mrs. Richart wielded her knife in frightened desperation. As they succeeded in momentarily fastening the rope, the men would drag the woman over the ground, muttering oaths and kicking her to make her cease her outcries. Because of their actions, one theory in explanation of the attack, is that they intended to kidnap her. But whatever their intentions were, Mrs. Richart proved too much for them; after twenty minutes of fastened about her neck just as often did she succeed in cutting it with a knife that she had fortunately carried with her when she went to the chick-enhouse, located some distance from the family home, to see that everything had been properly locked up for the night. Screaming and struggling Mrs. Richart fought to escape, and she finally succeeded in driving off the unknown men. Her cries had not been heard either by her daughter or husband but as the two men ran away one turned and hurled a rock at the house, the missile crashing through a window pane, startling Miss Richart, who rushed to a bedroom and awakened her father, who had retired. Together the man and girl rushed out doors and heard the screams of the wife and mother; but when they reached the latter's side she was lying on the ground unconscious, having fainted. The story told by Mrs. Richart to Sheriff Ruddock makes the attack a mysterious one, as there seems to have been no motive behind it as her assailants seemed to be intent only upon either hanging or causing physical injury. Mrs. Richart declares they made no attempt at other criminal assault, and she feels sure that both men were white men, although she says she hasn’t the slightest idea as to their identity, so completely masked were they. It was shortly before 11 o'clock when Mrs. Richart took a notion to visit the hen-house and see if everything there was at it should be. The hen-house is located near a large barn, and both are some distance from the family residence. Thoughtlessly, she picked up a knife and had it in her hands as she made her trip of inspection. While so engaged she heard the rubbing of wheels on a vehicle and to her surprise saw the horse stop and two men wearing masks rush toward her. She was about to scream when the strangers pounced upon her in evident fury, one of them hurling her to the ground with great violence. Both men held her as she struggled and succeeded in placing the rope around her neck, although Mrs. Richart wielded her knife in frightened desperation. As they succeeded in momentarily fastening the rope, the men would drag the woman over the ground, muttering oaths and kicking her to make her cease her outcries. Because of their actions, one theory in explanation of the attack, is that they intended to kidnap her. But whatever their intentions were, Mrs. Richart proved too much for them; after twenty minutes of fastened about her neck just as often did she succeed in cutting it with a knife that she had fortunately carried with her when she went to the chick-enhouse, located some distance from the family home, to see that everything had been properly locked up for the night. Screaming and struggling Mrs. Richart fought to escape, and she finally succeeded in driving off the unknown men. Her cries had not been heard either by her daughter or husband but as the two men ran away one turned and hurled a rock at the house, the missile crashing through a window pane, startling Miss Richart, who rushed to a bedroom and awakened her father, who had retired. Together the man and girl rushed out doors and heard the screams of the wife and mother; but when they reached the latter's side she was lying on the ground unconscious, having fainted. The story told by Mrs. Richart to Sheriff Ruddock makes the attack a mysterious one, as there seems to have been no motive behind it as her assailants seemed to be intent only upon either hanging or causing physical injury. Mrs. Richart declares they made no attempt at other criminal assault, and she feels sure that both men were white men, although she says she hasn’t the slightest idea as to their identity, so completely masked were they. It was shortly before 11 o'clock when Mrs. Richart took a notion to visit the hen-house and see if everything there was at it should be. The hen-house is located near a large barn, and both are some distance from the family residence. Thoughtlessly, she picked up a knife and had it in her hands as she made her trip of inspection. While so engaged she heard the rubbing of wheels on a vehicle and to her surprise saw the horse stop and two men wearing masks rush toward her. She was about to scream when the strangers pounced upon her in evident fury, one of them hurling her to the ground with great violence. Both men held her as she struggled and succeeded in placing the rope around her neck, although Mrs. Richart wielded her knife in frightened desperation. As they succeeded in momentarily fastening the rope, the men would drag the woman over the ground, muttering oaths and kicking her to make her cease her outcries. Because of their actions, one theory in explanation of the attack, is that they intended to kidnap her. But whatever their intentions were, Mrs. Richart proved too much for them; after twenty minutes of fastened about her neck just as often did she succeed in cutting it with a knife that she had fortunately carried with her when she went to the chick-enhouse, located some distance from the family home, to see that everything had been properly locked up for the night. Screaming and struggling Mrs. Richart fought to escape, and she finally succeeded in driving off the unknown men. Her cries had not been heard either by her daughter or husband but as the two men ran away one turned and hurled a rock at the house, the missile crashing through a window pane, startling Miss Richart, who rushed to a bedroom and awakened her father, who had retired. Together the man and girl rushed out doors and heard the screams of the wife and mother; but when they reached the latter's side she was lying on the ground unconscious, having fainted. The story told by Mrs. Richart to Sheriff Ruddock makes the attack a mysterious one, as there seems to have been no motive behind it as her assailants seemed to be intent only upon either hanging or causing physical injury. Mrs. Richart declares they made no attempt at other criminal assault, and she feels sure that both men were white men, although she says she hasn’t the slightest idea as to their identity, so completely masked were they. It was shortly before 11 o'clock when Mrs. Richart took a notion to visit the hen-house and see if everything there was at it should be. The hen-house is located near a large barn, and both are some distance from the family residence. Thoughtlessly, she picked up a knife and had it in her hands as she made her trip of inspection. While so engaged she heard the rubbing of wheels on a vehicle and to her surprise saw the horse stop and two men wearing masks rush toward her. She was about to scream when the strangers pounced upon her in evident fury, one of them hurling her to the ground with great violence. Both men held她 as she struggled和in placingtheropearoundherneckalthroughavehicleandtohersurprise sawthehorsestopandtwomenwearingmaskrsrushtowardher.Shewasabouttoscreamwhenthestrangerspinneduponherinevidentfuryoneofthemhurlinghertothegroundwithgreatviolence.Bothmenheld她asshestruggledandinplacingtheropearoundherneckalthroughavehicleandtohersurprise sawthehorsestopandtwomenwearingmaskrsrushtowardher.Shewasabouttoscreamwhenthestrangerspinneduponherinevidentfuryoneofthemhurlinghertothegroundwithgreatviolence.Bothmenheld她asshestruggledandinplacingtheropearoundherneckalthroughavehicleandtohersurprise sawthehorsestopandtwomenwearingmaskrsrushtowardher.Shewasabouttoscreamwhenthestrangerspinneduponherinevidentfuryoneofthemhurlinghertothegroundwithgreatviolence.Bothmenheld她asshestruggledandinplacingtheropearoundherneckalthroughavehicleandtohersurprise sawthehorsestopandtwomenwearingmaskrsrushtowardher.Shewasabouttoscreamwhenthestrangerspinneduponherinevidentfuryoneofthemhurlinghertothegroundwithgreatviolence.Bothmenheld她asshestruggledandinplacingtheropearoundherneckalthoughavehicleandtohersurprise sawthehorsestopandtwomenwearingmaskrsrushtowardher.Shewasabouttoscreamwhenthestrangerspinneduponherinevidentfuryoneofthemhurlinghertothegroundwithgreatviolence.Bothmenheld她asshestruggledandinplacingtheropearoundherneckalthoughavehicleandtohersurprise sawthehorsestopandtwomenwearingmaskrsrushtowardher.Shewasabouttoscreamwhenthestrangerspinneduponherinevidentfuryoneofthemhurlinghertothegroundwithgreatviolence.Bothmenheld她asshestruggledandinplacingtheropearoundherneckalthoughavehicleandtohersurprise sawthehorsestopandtwomenwearingmaskrsrushtowardher.Shewasabouttoscreamwhenthestrangerspinneduponherinevidentfuryoneofthemhurlinghertothegroundwithgreatviolence.Bothmenheld她asshestruggledandinplacingtheropearoundherneckalthoughavehicleandtohersurprise sawthehorsestopandtwomenwearingmaskrsrushtowardher.Shewasabouttoscreamwhenthestrangerspinneduponherinevidentfuryoneofthemhurlinghertothegroundwithgreatviolence.Bothmenheld她asshestruggledandinplacingtheropearoundHERNECKALTERNATIONALREPORT.COM Local Agents If You Are Young in Business of judging—it will be far safer for you to do your purchasing here. We handle only such qualities as an expert would select. We sell at prices which even he keenest buyer of meats cannot but call moderate. Suppose you call and get a lesson in our quality and economy. The Palace Market Wm. Schumacher, Prop. SEEDS At LOW PRICE And NO PRICE Can Buy Better New Catalogue Free Tells how and succeeded in placing the rope around her neck, although Mrs. Richart wielded her knife in frightened desperation. As they succeeded in momentarily fastening the rope, the men would drag the woman over the ground, muttering oaths and kicking her to make her cease her outcries. Because of their actions, one theory in explanation of the attack, is that they intended to kidnap her. But whatever their intentions were, Mrs. Richart proved too much for them; and after twenty minutes of furious fighting they desisted in their attack and turned toward their horse and buggy, hurling brutal epithets at their almost overcome victim. It was then that one of them hurled the rock through the window. Then both men jumped into their rig and drove rapidly away: Mr. Richart and his daughter carried the unconscious woman into the house and then telephoned to the sheriff's office. Sheriff Ruddock and Deputy Frank Heard reached the ranch about midnight, accompanied by two bloodhounds, and as soon as they had heard the woman's story they started the dogs on the trail, which was readily picked up but lost about a mile away. Sunday morning Deputy Sheriffs Law, Stacy and Heard again took the chase but met with no better luck. The Richarts have resided on the San Joaquin ranch for a number of years. Mrs. Richart is well spoken of by her neighbors. She is upwards of 50 years of age, and a woman of plain and modest demeanor. She teaches music to a few young people whose parents reside in that vicinity. She was considerably bruised but otherwise escaped injury. This week's investigation revealed no new claws in the case. Some people in the neighborhood scoff at the Anaheim lodge, Woodman of the World, last week decided to meet on Monday evening of every week in Odd Fellows' hall, instead of twice a month on the first and third Thursdays as heretofore. The change it is thought will be beneficial to the lodge and attendance Monday evening spoke well for the change, there being a larger number than usual in attendance. A large number of applications have recently been secured and a number have been initiated. District Manager Kennedy has been working in this city and Orange for some weeks and has made good progress in raising the membership of lodges in this section. Griggs—Lost money in that stock deal, did you? Say, let me give you a pointer. Briggs—No you don't. No more pointers for me. What I'm looking for now is a retriever. TO BE IN THE SWIM TRADE WITH THE Fisher WINE CO. ANAHEIM CAL. 119 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Economizes Butter, Flour, Eggs; makes the food more appetizing and wholesome The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar CHUG-CHUG BUSINESS IN CITY THRIVING Automobile Sales Reported For the Week by Popular Firm J. L. Cadman, general sales manager for O. M. Skinner & Son, agents for the Reo, Apperson and Little Four reports the following sales during the past week: George Wilson of Olinda, Reo the Fifth; L. A. Evans of this city, A church social at the Methodist church on Tuesday evening filled the building to its capacity. Mrs. Calkins, chairman of the program committee, arranged a fine musical program and this was enjoyed by all. Following the program refreshments were served and the evening was spent enjoyably by all. Vegetable seeds at Dickel's. IN CITY THRIVING Automobile Sales Reported For the Week by Popular Firm J. L. Cadman, general sales manager for O. M. Skinner & Son, agents for the Reo, Apperson and Little Four reports the following sales during the past week: George Wilson of Olinda, Reo the Fifth; L. A. Evans of this city, Little Four; Wm. Ball, of Anaheim, Reo the Fifth. A shipment of Reo the Fifth cars was received last week and more are expected this week. They come completely fitted up with electric lights and the famous Gray & Davis electric self-starter. It is related that a local motorist, upon running out of gasoline a mile and a half from town, pulled himself into the city on his Gray & Davis starter. The company's show room on South Los Angeles street has been one of the busiest places in town recently and Messrs. Skinner and Cadman have a large number of excellent sales to their credit. It is expected that a shipment of new autos will be received the latter part of this week, and they will be on display at the Anaheim garage upon arrival. Banks will be closed Saturday, Washington's birthday. If you want any money, better get it Friday. Good Reasons Why You Should Buy the Armour Fertilizers They are manufactured from the Highest Grade of animal fertilizing materials, which furnish not only plant food, but humus, and they are sold at prices no higher than you have to pay for chemical goods. They are compounded in our factory at Colton months before they are shipped out, thus being thoroughly cured and blended. They are NOT AN EXPERIMENT—their reliability has been demonstrated both in laboratory and orchard. The Armour shield protects you and assures highest quality. SEND FOR OUR BOOK "Fertilizer Facts"—New Edition Address: ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS 803-804 CENTRAL BLDG., LOS ANGELES Or see Our Agent. I. W. FREEMAN, Placentia Phone 330 L. A PRIZE WINNER INDEED IS OUR DISPLAY OF CONFECTIONERY OF THE HIGHEST GRADE No Fairer Showing has ever been seen in this community and you certainly should not miss it. Come Today if Possible and we promise you will not regret your visit. OF THE HIGHEST GRADE No Fairer Showing has ever been seen in this community and you certainly should not miss it. Come Today if Possible and we promise you will not regret your visit. The Mission Confectionery COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGE We will accept good Southern California property in exchange for a 60 acre farm in Merced County; 40 acres in bearing peaches and 20 acres of alfalfa land with perpetual water right. We also have many other desirable pieces of San Joaquin Valley property on which we can accept trades, if the property here is priced right. We have both improved and unimproved. Orchard & Farm Lands Company 215 Mercantile Place, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. J. G. Welsh, Agent, Anaheim, Calif.