anaheim-gazette 1914-04-30

The Weekly Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. PROGRESS OF THE WAR Events have crowded each other's heels with startling rapidity since the occurrence of the open rupture between United States forces and Mexican authorities on April 9. Blood of many men on both sides of the controversy has been shed by conflict or assassination, still according to the government at Washington a state of war does not exist. American warships have bombarded Mexican forts and cities, American troops have been landed on Mexican territory and driven her soldiers from their strongholds, the Mexican soil has been stained with the blood of hundreds slain in battle, and rapid preparations are making for further conflicts. Strained relations have existed for many months owing to the outrages perpetrated upon Americans by Mexican soldiers and the indifference of the leaders of the warring factions to the demands of this government for protection to the lives and property of our people in Mexico. The tension snapped and an open rupture occurred on April 9th when a small squad of marines from the Dolphin, anchored in the harbor at Tampico, were arrested on going ashore for gasoline and paraded through the streets by Huerta's soldered for Mazatlan, but was ordered to proceed farther south. The Yorktown is now at Guaymas holding the belligerent natives in check. Colonel Goethals is taking extraordinary precautions to protect the Panama Canal, a strong guard of soldiers being placed at points where serious damage could be inflicted. Along the Mexican border thousands of troops are being mobilized, regulars and national guards mingling and cooperating. Four companies of the Seventh regiment left Los Angeles Thursday night in response to a command received by Colonel Schreiber, and within 19 hours were encamped at Calexico. In loacl territory there has so far been little cause for alarm. There are 20,000 Mexicans in Los Angeles who still claim allegiance to the land of Montezuma and precautions are being taken to prevent any outbreak. A plot to blow up the postoffice, the gas works and the International bank was overheard and reported to the authorities. All liquor dealers in the city have been ordered to sell nothing to Mexicans, and dealers in fire arms and ammunition are instructed to keep such goods out of sight. Officers in Anaheim ridicule the idea of a possible disturbance here. Nevertheless they are cautioning both Americans and Mexicans to refrain from argument on the war question. There are 800 Mexicans in Anaheim but many of them are natives. Others have left Mexico because of the intolerable conditions prevailing there. They have not been denied liquor at the saloons but are advised not to linger at places where argument or dispute could arise. Dealers in firearms, how- LINDSEY THAT ABOUT THE BOYS FAMOUS DENVER JURY ERS HIS LECTURE AT HIGH SCHOOL TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCE HANDLING YOUTHFUL ERS AGAINST THE Anaheim had the privilege night of listening to a lecture by a man whose reputation and is still growing—Judgie Lindsey, of the Denver Judge Lindsey came to Oral benefit of his wife's life time since and agreed to lectures in the state during stay. Five of these were the north and Prof. Hauckate enough to secure him the remaining two at Anaheim. The high school auditor filled up as it should have a man who has made his for his good works, but was largely composed of Santa Ana, Orange, Fullerton and other neighboring blocks of autos were part sides of the street in the very high school, most of the people from other towns. "The Misfortunes of the subject of the lecture, did not confine himself to boy who fell into bad hands of his environment. He was an example of all boys derer the ban of the police that nearly all boys who Strained relations have existed for many months owing to the outrages perpetrated upon Americans by Mexican soldiers and the indifference of the leaders of the warring factions to the demands of this government for protection to the lives and property of our people in Mexico. The tension snapped and an open rupture occurred on April 9th when a small squad of marines from the Dolphin, anchored in the harbor at Tampico, were arrested on going ashore for gasoline and paraded through the streets by Huerta's soldiers. They were subjected to jeers and insults before being released on demand of their commander. Admiral Mayo's demand for reparation in accordance with the law of nations was only partially complied with by Gen. Zaragosa in command of the Mexicans. He refused to salute the American flag unless ordered to do so by his president. Charge d'Affairs O'Shaughnessey submitted a demand to President Huerta for a formal salute of the flag at Tampico. The dispatch to O'Shaughnessey from Washington was delayed by the Mexican censor but finally reached him. President Huerta made an apology on April 14, and agreed to order the salute provided the American government returned it simultaneously. Admiral Badger, in command of the Atlantic fleet, the majority of the ships being stationed at Hampton Roads, Virginia, was immediately ordered to start for Mexican waters. Vessels in other Atlantic ports were ordered to join him, and warships in Pacific harbors started southward. In less than a day 45 ships were on the waters headed for Mexican ports. Action was stimulated by the knowledge that the Ypirandi, a German vessel, was nearing Vera Cruz with a cargo of 250 Krupp cannon and 2,500,000 rounds of ammunition consigned to Huerta. On arrival in the harbor on Wednesday the captain was apprised of conditions existing there and immediately turned on his heel and headed backward toward Hamburg. Huerta had paid in advance for the cargo. Uncertainty regarding Huerta's actions caused President Wilson to send a message to O'Shaughnessey making a peremptory demand on the Mexican to comply with Admiral Mayo's demand. The charge d'affairs was instructed to "inform General Huerta that unless he announces his intention to comply with Admiral Mayo's demand by 6 P. M. Sunday, April 19, the president will lay the matter before congress on Monday with a view to taking such action to enforce the respect due our nation's flag as may be Officers in Anaheim ridicule the idea of a possible disturbance here. Nevertheless they are cautioning both Americans and Mexicans to refrain from argument on the war question. There are 800 Mexicans in Anaheim but many of them are natives. Others have left Mexico because of the intolerable conditions prevailing there. They have not been denied liquor at the saloons but are advised not to linger at places where argument or dispute could arise. Dealers in firearms, however, have been advised not to sell them guns and ammunition. Few if any of them sympathize with the Huerta government and they desire to maintain a strict neutrality. Argentine, Brazil and Chile are now endeavoring to establish peace between the two nations, and the outcome is awaited with hope. W. C. Jerome was in town from the San Joaquin ranch this week meeting with his many friends hereabout. Mr. Jerome is a candidate for county auditor and has strong support in many sections of the county. He has been a resident of this county for many years and has been engaged in farming operations on the San Joaquin ranch. He met with a number of voters in this city and is understood to have strong backing. He has been recently identified with the progressive party, but holds as the selection of candidates in the county will be made upon the non-partisan basis he is entitled to the votes of his many old-time Republican friends. THREE ANALYSES DISCLOSES OIL Samples of Asphaltum From Buena Park Indicate Petroleum Mrs. G. A. Durgan feels much elated over the three analyses of samples of asphaltum from the 1,000-foot 12-inch well on the ranch, obtained by sending them from three different points simultaneously. They were sent from Fullerton, Pasadena and Buena Park, and all said unmistakably, oil. These analyses were made through the mineralogical department of the Los Angeles Times, which is considered first-class authority. Mrs. Edwin Martin will entertain a week's-end party at the beautiful home on Orangethorpe in honor of Miss Gladys Conger and Marion Elliott, of Los Angeles, whose wedding will occur on May 6, at the home of Miss Conger on Menlo avenue, Los Angeles, Miss Margaret Martin will be maid of honor, and the other members of the bridal party are Misses Alice Scott and Harriet Couldbridge. GOOD HAUL MADE BY BUILDER Home of W. T. Wallop Thieves Tuesday When W. T. Wallop and couch yesterday morning discovered his home during the house had been ransacked and a long list of articles rled away. The loot inside ware, two ladies' watch Will's best suit being ancles, besides a few other were handy. Entrance was secured open a screen door in the er there was more than one job is not known as it evoked while the family wore the lecture at the high school they did not discover it Uncertainty regarding Huerta's actions caused President Wilson to send a message to O'Shaughnessey making a peremptory demand on the Mexican to comply with Admiral Mayo's demand. The charge d'affairs was instructed to "inform General Huerta that unless he announces his intention to comply with Admiral Mayo's demand by 6 P.M. Sunday, April 19, the president will lay the matter before congress on Monday with a view to taking such action to enforce the respect due our nation's flag as may be necessary. On the arrival of Admiral Badger's fleet at Vera Cruz Wednesday morning little time was lost in getting into action. Nearly 5,000 marines were landed and fighting began in the streets of the city. Ships in the harbor, especially the gunboat Prairie, bombarded certain portions of the city, where snipers were active and stubborn resistance offered. General Maas, in command of the Mexican forces, retired before the marines toward the capital. Twenty miles inland, beyond reach of Admiral Badger's heavy guns, he threw up a line of breastworks and prepared to resist. The marines were ordered not to attack his position but await the arrival of General Funston with his 5,000 regulars. The first days' fighting resulted in a loss of four dead and 21 wounded to the American forces with a reported loss of 150 dead among the enemy. All available warships on the Pacific coast have been ordered to Mexican waters. The monitor Cheyenne, in response to a call for help, went down to Ensenada and took aboard 200 American refugees on Thursday. The cruisers Buffalo and Charleston and torpedo boats Hull, Lawrence and Preble, are rushing from Mare Island to Mazatlan. The St. Louis, Charleston and Chattanooga are on the ocean, starting from Bremerton Sunday. Rear Admiral Doyle, in the West Virginia, is on the way southward and will command the Pacific fleet. The South Dakota start- lerton, Pasadena and Buena Park, and all said unmistakably, oil. These analyses were made through the mineralological department of the Los Angeles Times, which is considered first-class authority. Mrs. Edwin Martin will entertain a week's-end party at the beautiful home on Orangethorpe in honor of Miss Gladys Conger and Marion Elliott, of Los Angeles, whose wedding will occur on May 6, at the home of Miss Conger on Menlo avenue, Los Angeles. Miss Margaret Martin will be maid of honor, and the other members of the bridal party are Misses Alice Scott and Harriett Gould, bridesmaids, and Messrs. E. D. Elliott, F. J. Maguire and George Nader, ushers. The entire party will spend the week-end at Miss Martin's this week. An elegant reception was held in the Masonic hall last Friday in honor of Mrs. Nettie Robeson who has leased her ranch and expects to travel for the next six months. Banks of exquisite roses and greenery were massed in every available spot, and some lovely vocal and instrumental music rendered by the Misses Ingram and Simpson and Mesdames Wilson and McNeil. At the earnest request of her scores of friends Mrs. Robeson favored them with a farewell selection, "That Old Sweetheart of Mine," and Mrs. Durgan, by request, repeated an old but very fine tribute to the American flag. Rev. D. T. Gillmor, in his inimitable style, made a humorous speech which was much applauded, and everybody had a perfectly elegant time. Some 60 or more guests sat down to a delicious luncheon in the banquet hall, among whom were Mesdames Orr, Hill, Morse and Cotter, of Fullerton, Rev. Gillmor and wife of Anaheim, Mesdames George Warren, Henry Warren, McNell, Simpson, Wright, Preston, Martin, Haggerty, Munn, Jayne, Thurman, Keith, Miller, Owens, McArthur, Watson, Johnson, Allen, Hardin, Thomas, Reaves, Weirbach, Coby, L. Robeson, Huff, Siglor, Ritter, Little, Haas and Durgan, and the Misses Simpson, Allen, Martin and Ingram from the Park and vicinity. Mrs. Robeson was assisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lawrence Robeson, and Miss Robeson. Mrs. Robeson's absence from the Park will be quite a loss in social circles. The boulevard from Northam into the Park, to the Anaheim county road has been started by the supervisors and is now an assured thing. The new metallic signs put up by the Chamber of Commerce are very attractive and speak well for their body. Mr. Robinson, of the P-sold out and moved to A-hotel has been leased to a contractor as quarters for their on the boulevard. J. K. Wymard and wife Helen left for Pittsburg la-six-weeks' visit. Mr. Wyler, who is quite advanced been ill for some time many friends in the H-he pleased when they return ANAHEIM GAZETTE LINDSEY TALKS ABOUT THE BOYS FAMOUS DENVER JURIST DELIVERS HIS LECTURE AT THE HIGH SCHOOL TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCE IN HANDLING YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS AGAINST THE LAW Anaheim had the privilege Tuesday night of listening to a lecture delivered by a man whose reputation is national and is still growing—Judge Ben B. Lindsey, of the Denver juvenile court. Judge Lindsey came to California for the benefit of his wife's health a short time since and agreed to give seven lectures in the state during his short stay. Five of these were delivered in the north and Prof. Hauck was fortunate enough to secure him for one of the remaining two at Anaheim. The high school auditorium was not filled up as it should have been to hear a man who has made his name noted for his good works, but the audience was largely composed of people from Santa Ana, Orange, Fullerton, Placentia and other neighboring points. Three blocks of autos were parked on both sides of the street in the vicinity of the high school, most of them bringing people from other towns. "The Misfortunes of Mickey" was the subject of the lecture, but the judge did not confine himself to Mickey, the boy who fell into bad habits because of his environment. He held him up as an example of all boys who fall under the ban of the police, and argued that nearly all boys who commit petty fun in the assembly fight, for the juveniles entered for the race are in deadly earnest and will carry on the campaign just like grown-ups. In fact it is reported that J. C. Burke has already committed 47 separate and distinct addresses to memory and is hard at work in preparation of an additional batch, while his opponent, Hans Weisel, of the Mother Colony, has troops, battalions and regiments of words arranged in symmetrical order to hurl in broadsides against his opponent, with the possibility of his warming over some of his last campaign speeches to serve as additional political ammunition. Joking aside however, the race will be a close one with the odds apparently in favor of Burke as matters stand at present, although the latter's friends says he will beat Weisel in every precinct in the county including Anaheim and West Anaheim. L. H. Hill, superintendent of the county detention home, is the champion resigner for fair. Hill has just sent in his resignation to the supervisors to take effect January 1st of next year, his alleged reason for setting the date of resignation so far away being that he desires above all things that the supervisors may be afforded ample time to get a competent man to fill his place. There is a persistent rumor however, that County Probation Officer Scott and certain members of the juvenile court committee are hankering after Hill's scalp and that the latter has taken this plan to put the evil day of dismissal afar off in hope that Brother Scott and others of his enemies may be transported even as was Elijah, or at least that he may be able to make things so hot for them that they will quit kiekin' his dog aroun'. Local arithmeticians have figured that Chief Engineer Halladay did a little frenzied financing when he made it appear that he had saved the county the snug little sum of $100,000 in the county road-making job. a man who has made his name noted for his good works, but the audience was largely composed of people from Santa Ana, Orange, Fullerton, Placentia and other neighboring points. Three blocks of autos were parked on both sides of the street in the vicinity of the high school, most of them bringing people from other towns. "The Misfortunes of Mickey" was the subject of the lecture, but the judge did not confine himself to Mickey, the boy who fell into bad habits because of his environment. He held him up as an example of all boys who fall under the ban of the police, and argued that nearly all boys who commit petty crimes are driven to it by force of circumstances for which they are not responsible. He is opposed to jail sentences for juvenile offenders and stated that statistics proved that 75 per cent of the boys imprisoned for small offenses later returned for larger ones and became criminals. No child, said the judge, is bad, but many of them are driven into evil paths by sociological conditions and neglect at home. His method of dealing with youthful criminals is an innovation on the harsh system and even brutality employed by the police and police courts of the cities. His method is to tame the boy and gain his confidence by just treatment instead of making him stubborn and deceitful by abusing and frightening him. Many boys convicted in his court and sentenced to the detention home have been given their freedom and ordered to report to the home for incarceration and not one failed to appear. Youthful criminals will practically disappear when the proper method of handling children is adopted. Music furnished by Miss Emmons, the violinist, Miss Trowbridge, pianist, and Mrs. E. W. Hauck, vocalist, was enclosed vociferously, and presented with magnificent bouquets which appeared from the audience. GOOD HAUL MADE BY BURGLARS Home of W. T. Wallop Ransacked by Thieves Tuesday Night When W. T. Wallop arose from his couch yesterday morning he made the discovery that an unwelcome guest had visited his home during the night. The house had been ransacked by burglars and a long list of articles of value carried away. The loot included silverware, two ladies' watches, clothing, Will's best suit being among the articles, besides a few other things that were handy. Entrance was secured by cutting open a screen door in the rear. Whether there was more than one man on the job is not known as it evidently occurred while the family were attending the lecture at the high school, although they did not discover it until morning. REMARKABLE SUCCESS Last Saturday we noticed a "veritable mob" outside the Opera House building and as newsgatherers we of would meet with the approval of a large majority of the citizens of this bailwick, as neither of the sheets now filling the daily journalistic field are given the full confidence of the community and a daily paper that doesn't stutter would fill a long-felt want. Hurru, they're off! A stalwart Republican, a Progressive and a Democrat are the candidates for election to the office of supervisor for the second district, and while the disciple of Thomas Jefferson will undoubtedly be flagged, there will be a pretty race between the others. The entries are T. B. Talbert, present chairman of the board of supervisors, Republican, George W. Moore, well known resident of Wintersberg and former supervisors from the second district, and C. S. Van Winkle, no relation of the illustrious Rip, a Democrat, Moore was a Republican, but caught the Progressive fever two years ago and has never entirely recovered. He's a good fellow though, barring his political disability, and is recognized as one of the county's foremost citizens whose word is as good as his bond and whose bond is good for any amount inside of six figures. The fight will be between Talbert and Moore, as Van Winkle won't be in it at any stage of the game and astute politicians say he is put forward simply as a handicap for Talbert to split the vote that would otherwise be solid for the Huntington Beach man. If, therefore, Talbert is beaten, the district will have a good man as its representative, although not as able a man as Talbert, for the latter has made an enviable record during his incumbency of the office and has been a painstaking and efficient public servant whose presence on the board of supervisors has been of incalculable benefit to his district and the county at large. Millionaire Birch, the modern Monte Cristo, whose chief trouble is said to be his inability to spend his income, claims a large portion of the stage just now on account of the suits brought against him by former stockholders in the Menges Oil Company who say Birch's business methods in dealing with them were a cross between petty larceny and porch climbing and who want the courts to make Birch disgorge something over a million of what they term his ill-gotten gains. Birch could pay the claims against him and still be a millionaire, but he proposes to give his detractors a run for their money and a long-drawn-out scrap will therefore result. The fifth supervisorial district, which includes Balboa and the Newport Beach sand dunes, Jim Irvine's 20,000-acre bean patch and the independent state of San-Juan-by-the-Sea, will be the scene of a right smart scrap over the office of supervisor, the participants in which will be Jasper Leck, present representative of the district, George Jeffrey, San Joaquin rancher, and J. P. Greeley, of Balboa, former county superintendent of schools for this county, and more recently superintendent of the state school at Whitier, at present a booster for Orange county in general and Balboa Beach in particular. Local arithmeticians have figured that Chief Engineer Halladay did a little frenzied financing when he made it appear that he had saved the county the snug little sum of $100,000 in the county road-making job. Halladay's report showed that the work had been arranged for for $100,-000 less than the estimate, or at least that there would be that amount of money left after the proposed county road system has been completed. Halladay's critics say he figured wrongly either by accident or design, as over $60,000 of the proposed surplus is made up of premium and accrued interest on the $1,270,000 road bond issue, an item that was not taken into account when the estimates for the system were made. Which again brings to mind the trite saying that figures can't lie, but almost any old scrub can figure. There's a job waiting here for some one and incidentally there are several people waiting for the aforesaid job. The place is that of county forester, an office provided by act of the last legislature. The appointment will be made by the county forestry board and the salary is fixed by the supervisors, which body has set the compensation at $125.00 a month, tenure of the office to be at the pleasure of the appointing body. Aspirants for the job include Ed Vanderlip, deputy under county horticultural commissioner, R. K. Bishop, Bert Stephenson, forest ranger in the Trabuco district, and J. B. Joplin, son of County Treasurer J. C. Joplin, while half a dozen others are said to be tip- Jewell Speedmaker This is a device for Automobiles and Motor boats that saves from 40 to 60 per cent of gasoline, saves the engine and prevents carbon. If not perfectly satisfactory costs you nothing Try it. 60,000 now in use, none ever removed. G. E. FLETCHER Orange Co. Agency Anaheim, Cal. WARE, two ladies' watches, clothing, Will's best suit being among the articles, besides a few other things that were handy. Entrance was secured by cutting open a screen door in the rear. Whether there was more than one man on the job is not known as it evidently occurred while the family were attending the lecture at the high school, although they did not discover it until morning. REMARKABLE SUCCESS Last Saturday we noticed a "veritable mob" outside the Opera House building and as newsgatherers we of course sought the cause. This was easy to discover, as the eager ladies comprising the crowd informed us they were waiting for the doors of the Anaheim Dry Goods Store to open to get first pick at the outing flannel sale advertised for 2 o'clock. The show window was soon stripped of its contents and we learned afterwards that nearly 1,000 yards of 15-cent flannel had been sold at 10 cents in less than two hours. The proprietor of the Anaheim Dry Goods Store informs us he will have these special sales very often as he is determined to keep the Anaheim ladies at home where he finds they are more than willing to spend their money if they can do as well here as in Los Angeles and Mr. Hiles says they can, and he ought to know, for he run a store there for 26 years. The members of the board of forestry met this afternoon, and formally organized. It was stated that they would recommend a man for the position of forester, but no names leaked out, and it was said that no appointment would be made until later. Active and speak well for that enterprising body. Mr. Robinson, of the Park hotel, has sold out and moved to Anaheim. The hotel has been leased to the road contractor as quarters for the men working on the boulevard. J. K. Wymard and wife and daughter Helen left for Pittsburg last week for a six-weeks' visit. Mr. Wymard's mother, who is quite advanced in years, has been ill for some time past. Their many friends in the Park will be pleased when they return. Includes Balboa and the Newport Beach sand dunes, Jim Irvine's 20,000-acre bean patch and the independent state of San Juan by the Sea, will be the scene of a right smart scrap over the office of supervisor, the participants in which will be Jasper Leck, present representative of the district, George Jeffrey, San Joaquin rancher, and J. P. Greeley, of Balboa, former county superintendent of schools for this county, and more recently superintendent of the state school at Whittier, at present a booster for Orange county in general and Balboa Beach in particular. Leck is a Democrat and so is Jeffrey, while Greeley is a stalwart Republican and incidentally one of the brainiest men that ever held office in Orange county, and his election would mean a distinctly acceptable acquisition to the lawmaking body of the county. Not that Leck has failed in his duty as the representative of the district, for Leck has made good in every particularly his many friends say, and if Greeley should be elected it will simply mean not that the voters of the district love Leck less but that they love Greeley more. At least that's the philosophic view of it. In the fourth district there will also be something doing before the votes are all counted, as Fred Struck will be opposed for re-election as supervisor by L. E. Smith, of West Orange, who wants Struck's place and wants it badly. Struck is an uncompromising stalwart and has made a record for more than ordinary ability as a business man during his six years in office. He is straight as the proverbial string and his word once given is as good as gold, but he is handicapped his intimates say by being but an indifferent worker for himself for political preferment, although a tower of strength to his friends and an indefatigable ally. Perhaps its only a coincidence, but the Smiths seem to be eternally in evidence to block Struck's path to office, for it was a Smith, A. R. Smith, of Orange, who sought the place when Struck got the appointment to fill the vacancy made by the death of Dr. D. A. Macmullan, and now another member of that famous family has arisen to plague him. Smith is a Progressive and his friends say there is enough members of the cult in the district to make him a formidable contender for the place. If the authorities don't enforce the curfew law too strictly there'll be some... Thursday, April 30 ROYAL BAKING POWDER Is the Housewife’s Greatest Help. WHAT so tempting to the laggard appetite as a light, flaky, fruit short cake or a delicate hot biscuit? Royal makes the perfect short cake, biscuit and muffin, and improves the flavor and healthfulness of all risen flour-foods. It renders the biscuit, hot-bread and short cake more digestible and nutritious, at the same time making them more attractive and appetizing. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable for the preparation It renders the biscuit, hotbread and short cake more digestible and nutritious, at the same time making them more attractive and appetizing. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable for the preparation all the year round of perfect foods. MOTHERS' DAY SERVICES On Sunday, May 3, the Brotherhood will celebrate Mothers' Day at the Presbyterian church. Morning service, 11 A.M. Hymn, Brotherhood Chorus. Prayer, F. C. Krause. Sermon, H. O. Henderson. ANNOUNCEMENT! I wish to announce to the people of Anaheim and vicinity that I have taken over Mr. A. Nowotny's interest in the firm of Erickson & Nowotny, and ask for a continuance of the liberal patronage accorded us in the past. My aim is to please the hard to please, and carry your every want in the GENT'S FURNISHING line at all times. I am the local agent for the famous Ed. V. Price Clothes. AL. ERICKSON My aim is to please the hard to please, and carry your every want in the GENT'S FURNISHING line at all times. I am the local agent for the famous Ed. V. Price Clothes. AL. ERICKSON 128 West Center Street Gazette Office For Up-to-Date Job Printing Best of Workmanship Opera-House Block