anaheim-gazette 1914-04-02

Thursday, April 2 ONLY 3 DAYS MORE Big Sacrifice Sale Saturday, Positively Last Day Bigger Bargains Added as Sale Progress COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS MEN'S SUITS, BOY'S SUITS, HATS All At Half Price Shoes For 1-4 THE S. Q. R. STORE The Anaheim National Bank A Home Institution A Good Place to Transact Your Business Every facility consistent with sound banking. Courteous treatment to all. Let us serve YOU :: :: :: Board of Directors CHAS. EYGABROAD, President V. U. SIMPSON, Vice-President F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier WM. McLAUCHLIN S. C. HARTRANFT B. FISHER J. J. DWYER J. W. DUCKWORTH MARCO H. HELLMAN Mrs. M. W. Martenet music club Monday guests including a number as well as pupils. Music were given by Doris Garrison, Vivian Pele Jessurun and Fay Kerr. John Hartung writes that after viewing more worth seeing in Japan Hartung are now in acting every minute of the is reported to be the world and it is the Hartung will not ling within its gates to be. Clarence Wilson was parents this week. He led an appointment on corps of the Interstate mission and will work hereafter. Since his Stanford, Clarence has on the Panama Pacific buildings and grounds. In and About the City Henry Adams will please go to the head of the class, and keep a crowing. Alex Wright, of Balboa, was visiting old acquaintances in Anaheim the first of the week. J. B. Rea is ill with an attack of la gripe, but is convalescing and will soon be out again. Yesterday was the opening of the trout season and many parties from here went forth in search of finny victims. C. L. Swope and V. W. Lamont will represent the Royal Arch at the state convention of that order at Fort Bragg on June 1st. John Ziegler and Fred Dyckman are the alternates. Father Dubbel is becoming one of the most expert automobile drivers in the county, his new Cadillac machine being a conspicuous figure on the paved boulevard. Orange county, a strong Republican county, is to be represented at the conference of Republican clubs to be held at San Diego, April 11 to 14. The Lincoln Republican Club of the county has chosen the following delegates: Walter Eden, J. C. Burke, R. Y. and W. B. Williams and Clyde Bishop, of Santa Ana; W. W. Wilson, East Newport; C. C. Chapman, Fullerton; N. T. Edwards and W. O. Hart, Orange, and F. C. Spencer, Anaheim. Authorities in this county are considering the advisability of establishing a County Board of Forestry, in accordance with the state law that went into effect on August 10, 1913. The Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county has had frequent discussions in favor of a system of planting trees along highways, and of securing laws to prevent signs from being tacked on or painted on trees and bridges. These matters could be looked after by a board of forestry, and the demands of the associated chambers met. At present there is no adequate way of handling some of the matters in connection with the work. Joseph Helmsen, administrator of the estate of Minnie M. Bentz, has filed a petition for a distribution and final accounting in the estate. C. V. Cummings, of Edmonton, Alberta, has been visiting his parents near Anaheim the past week. His family has been spending the winter at Long Beach and will return home with him. Water stock is quoted at about $200 per share, having taken a bit of a slump, owing to decreased output by the Amalgamated Oil Company. The highest price reached by stock was made some weeks ago, when $233 was paid for a block of 30 shares. The Silverwoods of Los Angeles defeated the home team on the local baseball diamond Sunday. It was a good game, the score being held down to 3 to 2. The home team is growing stronger and has been putting up a good game of ball the past few weeks. The German-American Bank, on April 8th, will commence tearing out the interior of the premises formerly occupied by the S. Q. R. store on the corner of Los Angeles and Center streets, and will remodel the structure, transforming it into a model banking institution. The bank purchased the building and lot some time ago and when the alterations are finished will remove its banking business into the new location. Oscar Spainhauer, formerly connected with the Home Telephone Co. in this city, who now has a ranch at Gardena, was in town on Monday, and found many improvements during his six months' absence, especially as to extensions of our good roads system. Mr. Spainhauer has recently returned from a visit to his old home in Pittsburg and declares that there is no place like Southern California. He found many people East talking of coming to this state and looks for a heavy immigration hitherward this year and next. Clarence Wilson wives parents this week. He led an appointment on corps of the Interstate mission and will work hereafter. Since his Stanford, Clarence has on the Panama Pacific buildings and grounds. Dr. and Mrs. L. C., daughter, of Los Angeles Sunday visiting friends pects to go this week where he has purchased improved land, planted ards and alfalfa. He plant on the tract inches of water. His him at conclusion of his daily demonstrated by William Crowther, not proving so satisfactory who have seen it growing enthusiastic forms the work of him will cultivate 20 acres it can be seen any day the Crowther ranch. D. F. Campbell, of cidedly in the lead in his suit with the S Company was rendered plaintiff was given just amount asked, $1,948, allowed damages to 006.66. The suit arises over the installation plant on the defender Orange. The claim of Fritz ages from the city bends to his building Angeles street, occupies Gardner Company, without recourse to Ruhman accepting $ compromise as Mr. R was damaged much sum. Orange county is lined in John Landell, which moves from his ram Capistrano to San Dell will take a remu While the Landells dence they have noerty in this county dell was under sheer He was also a reside years ago. A dismissal was occasion proceedings in Adalia and Aguidia day. It was alleged tinio as executrix ofuel Manriquez was w from the minors, a cited to show cause pay the money. A show showing that the more Tipton & Cailor repres Judge West has for $1,092.21 in favour and against the Calve Nye's claim was for A COMPETENCE Saving Regularly every month $1, $5, $10, $20—whatever sum may be spared—means a Competence in later years. In this safe Bank the fund is secure and may be started with a deposit of one dollar or more, drawing 4 per cent interest. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS T. J: F. Boege Louis Denni W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas We have inaugurated which we will sell for Thursday, April 25 fbs Sugar for $hundred. Friday, April 3, 19$25.00 Men's Spring, Saturday, April 4,$10.00 Ladies' Trimm, Monday, April 6,$4.00 Shoes for ladies' Tuesday, April 7, all 15c Ginghams, at 11c. Wednesday, April sell all Hardware at Stern & Goodman Mills. ANAHEIM GAZETTE MORE The Sale Last Day Sale Progresses AISTS ITS, HATS Does For 1-4 Less TORE Mrs. M. W. Martenet entertained the music club Monday afternoon, the guests including a number of mothers as well as pupils. Musical selections were given by Doris James, Dorothy Garrison, Vivian Petermann, Janet Jessurun and Fay Kern. John Hartung writes from Shanghai that after viewing most of the things worth seeing in Japan he and Mrs. Hartung are now in China and enjoying every minute of the time. Shanghai is reported to be the wickedest city in the world and it is to be hoped Mr. Hartung will not linger long enough within its gates to become climatized. Clarence Wilson was visiting his parents this week. He has just received an appointment on the engineering corps of the Interstate Commerce Commission and will work for Uncle Sam hereafter. Since his graduation at Stanford, Clarence has been engaged on the Panama Pacific exposition buildings and grounds. A. E. Hiles was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. Rev. Inwood, presiding elder of the San Diego district, preached at the M. E. church Sunday morning. Mrs. H. L. Wortman has been sick with la grippe and kindred ailments for three weeks past. Clarence McFadden, of Placentia, has gone to Victor Valley with a view to taking up government land. When in need of having your sewer connected, call up 82R4. R. L. Goble, sewer contractor. Thoroughbred Black Minorca eggs, $1.00 per setting. Leave orders at H. H. Gardner Company. City Clerk Merritt reports that building permits during the month of February aggregated $15,800. J. A. Brown, who has been spending some months with the family of Robert McKee, has returned to his home in New York. Mrs. H. C. Lawrence gave a luncheon Tuesday to four or five intimate friends, the guest of honor being Mrs. Woods, of Doublin, Ireland, who is lecturing and reading in this country. On the 2nd inst. the total national bank notes outstanding was $753,168,831, an increase over the same date in 1913 of $2,051,037, and over February 2, 1914, of $853,935. A. A. Mills has completed the pumping plant on his North street ranch. The well is an extraordinarily good one and the pump lifts 100 inches of water per day. The trout season opened yesterday and many Anaheim sports are preparing to go after the speckeled beauties. All parties are warned not to travel by the Santa Ana Canyon road as it is closed. It is probable that Dr. D. F. Royer of Orange will take an appeal from the judgment entered in favor of the defendant in the suit brought by Dr. Royer against D. N. Kelly as executor of the estate of Caroline M. Conn. Mike Litten has been making a trip through the San Joaquin valley and as far north as Stainislaus county, viewing the country and seeking a location. He is pleased with the prospect and may move north eventually. A Spanish dance will be given Saturday evening, April 11, in the Anaheim opera house, Wilson's orchestra from Los Angeles, furnishing excellent music. The general public is invited. The funeral of John F. Tinsman, who GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Liners and classified advertisements, 5 cents per line per insertion. Black face type, 10 cents per line. A line averages six words. No charge less than 25 cents. Card of Thanks, 50 cents. Copy for ads must be in this office before Wednesday noon. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Anaheim Union Water Co., shares. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—6-room house, lot 120x123, Pomona, $2,500. Will exchange for Anaheim property and assume. M. T. Moyer, 107 South Los Angeles street. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A1 sour and sweet seed bed stock. For work horse. Will pay cash difference. Call 76R1, Orange. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms and kitchen, 418 West Broadway. Frank Jauernik. FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants. Frank Baxter, residence on main road between Anaheim and Fullerton. FOR SALE—12 acres Valencias, mostly 3 years old; 1 share A. U. W. Co. stock to acre. Price $1,500 per acre. Apply Henry Bros., Nagel Bldg. FOR SALE—New alfalfa hay, spine-less cactus, and second-hand barbed wire. Phone Home 1665. FOR SALE—Orange seed bed stock. From 10 to 30 inches high. Will trade for mower or one-horse wagon. D. L. Newlin, 4 miles southwest. Tel. Home 1943. FOR SALE—20 acres of choicest orange land, plenty of water; $165 per acre; easy terms. G. R. Voss, Iowa House, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Eight shares of Anaheim Union Water stock for sale at $210 per share. Henry Bros., Nagel bldg., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Select chill seed. F. B. Kealiher, Crone avenue, Anaheim. Sunset 90J. 3-19-tf worth seeing in Japan he and Mrs. Hartung are now in China and enjoying every minute of the time. Shanghai is reported to be the wickedest city in the world and it is to be hoped Mr. Hartung will not linger long enough within its gates to become climatized. Clarence Wilson was visiting his parents this week. He has just received an appointment on the engineering corps of the Interstate Commerce Commission and will work for Uncle Sam hereafter. Since his graduation at Stanford, Clarence has been engaged on the Panama Pacific exposition buildings and grounds. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Bailey and their daughter, of Los Angeles, were here on Sunday visiting friends. Dr. Bailey expects to go this week to Victorville, where he has purchased 120 acres of improved land, planted to apple orchards and alfalfa. He has a pumping plant on the tract which raises 75 inches of water. His family will join him at conclusion of the school term. The Samson Tractor which is being daily demonstrated on the ranch of William Crowther, northeast of town, is proving so satisfactory that those who have seen it in operation are growing enthusiastic over it. It performs the work of eight horses and will cultivate 20 acres of ground a day. It can be seen any day in operation on the Crowther ranch. D. F. Campbell, of Orange, was decidedly in the lead when the verdict in his suit with the Smith-Booth-Usher Company was rendered. While the plaintiff was given judgment to the full amount asked, $1,948.38, Campbell was allowed damages to the extent of $1,006.66. The suit arose out of a dispute over the installation of a pumping plant on the defendant's ranch near Orange. The claim of Fritz Ruhman for damages from the city because the laying of the sewer in the ally necessitated repairs to his building on North Los Angeles street, occupied by the H. H. Gardner Company, has been settled without recourse to the courts, Mr. Ruhman accepting $800. This was a compromise as Mr. Ruhman claimed he was damaged much more than that sum. Orange county is losing a good man in John Landell, who with his family moves from his ranch at San Juan Capistrano to San Diego, where Landell will take a remunerative position. While the Landells move their residence, they have not sold their property in this county. Years ago Landell was under sheriff of this county. He was also a resident of Anaheim 25 years ago. A dismissal was entered of a citation proceedings in the guardianship of Adalia and Aguida Manriquez Monday. It was alleged that Dolores Castino as executrix of the estate of Manuel Manriquez was withholding $1,000 from the minors, and she had been cited to show cause why she did not pay the money. A statement was filed showing that the money had been paid. Tipton & Cailor represent the minors. Judge West has entered judgment for $1,092.21 in favor of Richard Nye and against the California Home Co. Nye's claim was for automobile hire in the judgment entered in favor of the defendant in the suit brought by Dr. Royer against D. N. Kelly as executor of the estate of Caroline M. Conn. Mike Litten has been making a trip through the San Joaquin valley and as far north as Stainislaus county, viewing the country and seeking a location. He is pleased with the prospect and may move north eventually. A Spanish dance will be given Saturday evening, April 11, in the Anaheim opera house, Wilson's orchestra from Los Angeles, furnishing excellent music. The general public is invited. The funeral of John F. Tinsman, who died at the county hospital last Sunday was held at Backs & Terry's parlors Wednesday and the remains were interred in the Anaheim cemetery. He was 92 years of age. E. R. Werdin yesterday filed with the appellate court in Los Angeles an appeal from Judge West's decision in the Santa Ana paving case. Mr. Werdin says he will carry the case to the supreme court if necessary. On April 8th the S. Q. R. store will vacate the premises on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, which has been occupied by that establishment for many years, and will confine its store to the new location in the Dreyfus building. The Cable Millinery has an important announcement to the ladies of Anaheim in another column of this issue. The establishment has one of the best displays of hats to be seen in this county, and the milliners employed are adepts at their calling, always giving patrons the highest quality in the art of millinery. C. S. Culver, connected with the State Fish Hatcheries, inspected the streams of the county with Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner W. K. Robinson. The purpose of his visit was to look into the matter of irrigation companies placing screens in their ditches at the point of diversion from the streams in order to prevent trout being carried out of the creeks. Viticulturists in California received for their grape crop in the year 1913 the sum of $26,875,000. Grapes sold to wineries returned $15,000,000; table grapes $7,000,000 and raisin brings $4,875,000. From 200,000 tons of grapes 17,135,000 gallons of sweet wine were produced, and from 425,000 tons of grapes 25,000,000 gallons of dry wines were made. The production of brandy was 1,544,250 proof gallons from 45,000 tons of grapes. J. C. Seeley, of Moline, Ill., an old-time friend of Geo. W. Hamler, is in town on a visit to that gentleman. Mr. Seeley is a railroad man, having been engaged with the Rock Island road for 19 years. He says he has at last found God's country, and intends becoming a permanent resident. He will return to Illinois shortly, dispose of his property and come back to Anaheim with a view to locating. At a meeting of the Knights of the Royal Arch, Messrs. C. L. Swope and Victor Lamonte were elected to act as delegates to attend the annual convention of the order to be held at Fort Bragg, Cal., June 1st Frederick Dyckman and John Zeiliger were chosen as FOR SALE—20 acres of choice orange land, plenty of water; $165 per acre; easy terms. G. R. Voss, Iowa House, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Eight shares of Anaheim Union Water stock for sale at $210 per share. Henry Bros., Nagel bldg., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Select chili seed. F. B. Keallher, Crone avenue, Anaheim. Sunset 90J. CITRUS TREES WITH A PEDIGREE grown in our own foothill nursery, for our own planting from scientifically selected buds. These trees are free from scale and are exactly the same trees that we are planting in our own orchards. Let us send you particulars and prove the superiority of our stock. The price is low. Ennis Bros., 218 Loring block, Riverside, Calif. FOR EXCHANGE—160 acres alfalfa and stock ranch, all fenced and cross fenced; house and 32 acres under cultivation; irrigation water developed. Price $25 per acre. Will exchange for good nursery stock. H. E. Wright, Whittier, Cal. Home phone 6033. FOR SALE—Hudson "33" Torpedo model touring car, fine condition, run but a little over 6,000 miles, new tires all around and complete equipment. Might take part trade or give part time to responsible party. Sidam Bros., Anaheim Garage. Sunset phone 271. FOR SALE—Orange seed bed sour stock, $10 per 1,000, and native black walnuts already sprouted, will be ready to set in March,$8 per 1,000. Address all orders to H.Allop,Garden Grove P.O.Please drop a card as I may not be home.$19-3 FOR SALE—Nearly new Overland, cheap; Buick roadster, one 5-passenger car, good shape, for a song; Chalmers 5-passenger. Call me up or come and see my bargains.E.A.Beard，东圣安娜St.Garage，AnaheimCal.Phone350J1. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—For Anaheim residence lots, 16-room house in good condition; 1 first-class barn 20x40 with 14-foot approaches on each side; can easily be moved.Inquire of E.F.Bell,$1½ miles west of Anaheim on County road.Phone181J2. FOR SALE—a 23-horse power steam engine, perfectly new, never been used.Cchas.Dussourt，524 South Palm street.Will sell for half the original cost.$2-19-tf FOR SALE—Late Valencia orange trees，walnut wood,and Al sour orange seed bed stock.W.Geerdes，544 South Los Angeles street.Phone344W. FOR SALE—Stove walnut wood for$4 per cord on the ranch.Also blue gum.orange wood and oystercwood. ``` A dismissal was entered of a citation proceedings in the guardianship of Adalia and Aguida Manriquez Monday. It was alleged that Dolores Castino as executrix of the estate of Manuel Manriquez was withholding $1,000 from the minors, and she had been cited to show cause why she did not pay the money. A statement was filed showing that the money had been paid. Tipton & Cailor represent the minors. Judge West has entered judgment for $1,092.21 in favor of Richard Nye and against the California Home Co. Nye's claim was for automobile hire in transporting prospective buyers of lots from Santa Ana to Laguna Beach and for lunches furnished the prospects. The defendant did not appear, and judgment was by default. Clyde Bishop is attorney for the plaintiff. J. M. Backs, who was appointed county recorder to take the place of G. E. Peters, whose resignation takes effect at noon next Monday, has selected Misses Edwina Collins, Verga M. Trumble, Emeline A. Miller and Harriet J. Dodson as his deputies. Misses Collins and Trumble are at present in the office of the county recorder. Miss Justice Whitney, present chief deputy, was offered the position again but declined. Miss Dodson is a niece of Mrs. A. J. Lawton, at whose home she lives. We have inaugurated daily specials which we will sell for one day only. Thursday, April 2, 1914, we will sell 25 lbs Sugar for $1.00 or $4.00 per hundred. Friday, April 3, 1914, we will sell all $25.00 Men's Spring Suits at $18.95. Saturday, April 4, 1914, we will sell $10.00 Ladies' Trimmed Hats at $6.60. Monday, April 6, 1914, we will sell all $4.00 Shoes for ladies and men at $3.33. Tuesday, April 7, 1914, we will sell all 15c Ginghams, Lawns and Crepes at 11c. Wednesday, April 8, 1914, we will sell all Hardware at 10c discount. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Company, Fullerton, Calif. At a meeting of the Knights of the Royal Arch, Messrs. C. L. Swope and Victor Lamonte were elected to act as delegates to attend the annual convention of the order to be held at Fort Bragg, Cal., June 14. Frederick Dyckman and John Zeigler were chosen as alternates. A particularly interesting feature of the convention is the announcement to the effect that the Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold its convention at the same place immediately following the one mentioned above. It is anticipated that a number will attend from the local order. It is not anticipated there will be much opposition to the issuance of $15,000 in bonds for the erection of an addition to the Broadway school. The election will be held at the Central school building on Friday of this week, F. A. Backs, Fred Maurer and J. P. McCarter composing the election board. If the bonds carry four additional rooms will be added to the primary building and new furniture will be installed. The improvement is necessary and there should be no opposition. STOLEN From the Kellogg ranch, two miles southwest of Anaheim, 1 12-inch Oliver chilled plow, dull red color, new share, roller cutter and a pair of short lead bars attached. Taken on the 26th of March. Finder please notify Mrs. Kellogg, phone 26R4, Anaheim. Liberal reward. TO LET TO LET—Eight acres on North Los Angeles street, with water stock. Apply to J. S. Howard. FOR SALE—A 23-horse power steam engine, perfectly new, never been used. Chas. Dussourt, 524 South Palm street. Will sell for half the original cost. FOR SALE—Late Valencia orange trees, walnut wood, and Al sour orange seed bed stock. W. Geerdes, 544 South Los Angeles street. Phone 344W. FOR SALE—Stove walnut wood for $4 per cord on the ranch. Also blue gum, orange wood and cypress wood. Wm. Crowther, Placentia. Phone Sunset 49J. STRAYED STRAYS—On Saturday, February 28, one sorrel mare and one sorrel pony were taken up by me, third house north of Hanson's Station, on Electric line. Now in my possession. Owner can have same by calling at my place, proving ownership and paying expenses. William Haein, Anaheim. WANTED WANTED—To let on shares, seed bed stock or will sell cheap. Apply to S. D. Winters, Home phone 1821. WANTED—Orange grove—5 to 10 acres, prefer Valencias or mostly all Valencias, from 3 years up to full bearing. Give full particulars, location and income, if any, and best terms. Address box B, Gazette. FOR RENT FOR RENT—House for rent at 212 North Lemon. Five rooms and kitchen, bath and modern conveniences. Henry Oelkers. FOR RENT—8-room house on East Broadway. J.W.Duckworth. tf $1.00 Shoe Sale $1.00 Pumps, Oxfords, Lace and Button Shoes, Highgrade Footwear, for Women and Misses. All Sizes in the lot. One Dollar Per Pair Right before Easter this remarkable offer comes to you, bearing with it opportunities that seldom are equaled, to purchase the finest kind of footwear at this ridiculous low price. Hundreds of pairs have been sold during the sale, but if you come soon you will find nearly what you wish. Our regular stock of fine footwear was never more complete than now. “K & D” Shoes and Pumps for Women, “Buster Brown” Shoes for Boys and Girls, “Bostonians” and “Douglas” for Men. and other well known makes in all sizes and widths at the lowest prices. FALKENSTEIN'S Otto Berdrow and family were down from Los Angeles visiting friends last week. Fred Dyckman, Joe Etzel and Lee Matthews left Tuesday for San Juan Capistrano armed with fishing tackle, bait and official licenses. They expect to be absent but a couple of days. Fayette Lewis, of Los Angeles, was down last Sunday visiting his parents. Fire hundred acres of land in the celery belt devoted to celery the past season will go into beets and beans this season, thus further curtailing the output of the vegetable from the Smeltzer section. A crop was harvest- FALKENSTEIN'S Otto Berdrow and family were down from Los Angeles visiting friends last week. Fred Dyckman, Joe Etzel and Lee Matthews left Tuesday for San Juan Capistrano armed with fishing tackle, bait and official licenses. They expect to be absent but a couple of days. The regular meeting of the Anaheim Parent Teachers' Association will be held in the Fremont school on Tuesday, April 7, at 3:30 P.M. Delegates to the county federation will be elected and there will be a short program. All parents are urged to be present. George W. Hamler was welcomed at his office Tuesday by numerous friends. It was five weeks since Mr. Hamler had undergone an operation at his home for hernia and although his condition was always reported favorably, his recovery is cause for congratulations. Schneider Bros. of the City Market, are strictly living up to their reputation as conducting the sanitary market. Every detail is carefully looked after, and among latest additions are three sanitary pickle barrels wherein are contained, sweet, sour and dill pickles. According to figures complied in Portland, Ore., 65 cars, or 26,000 cases of Chinese eggs will go into storage on the Pacific coast at various points from Los Angeles to Seattle this spring. This will represent practically all the importations from now on, as very few of the foreign eggs go into immediate consumption. Fayette Lewis, of Los Angeles, was down last Sunday visiting his parents. Fire hundred acres of land in the celery belt devoted to celery the past season will go into beets and beans this season, thus further curtailing the output of the vegetable from the Smeltzer section. A crop was harvested from about 1,400 acres this season, and about 900 acres will cover the acreage next season, from present indications. Wayne Goble and wife have returned from Fellows, and will spend some time visiting with relatives here. Wayne has disposed of his interests in the Fellows Courrier and having been ill of pneumonia during six week, will devote some time to rest and recuperation. J. J. Bancroft and Henry Bancroft, former residents of Orangethorpe, were in town on Tuesday after an absence of a number of years. John was formerly a valued attache of this office, and is now operating a machine in the office of the Los Angeles Herald. Henry is in business in Portland, Ore., where he has resided for many years. Their father, B. H. Bancroft, was a pioneer settler at Orangethorpe, and owned a ranch of 110 acres at that point, which is now worth $200,000. The boys hired a livery rig and drove over the paved highways of this section, visiting their old home place, and finding many changes. They met a number of old-time friends while in town, and returned to Los Angeles on the evening train. Easter Bonnets ‘Get a Hat Meant for You’ You may wear the most expensive Hat but if it is not suited to your type you will feel and look as comfortable 'Get a Hat Meant for You' You may wear the most expensive Hat but if it is not suited to your type you will feel and look as comfortable as a "bull in a china shop." It is impossible for a man buying a new hat to judge very much for himself. He is used to the old hat he is discarding. All new hats look wrong on him. He must rely on the Hatter. Some Hatters don't care—any old hat to sell—and get the money. We make it a principle not only to give the best values, but to see that you are fitted with a hat that is right in style and right for your type. You will always get the hat that is meant for you at YUNGBLUTH'S