anaheim-gazette 1914-06-11

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. McBRIDE FOR SURVEYOR There are a number of county officials whose competency in office is such that they will probably have no opponents in the primaries, and consequently no opponents in the general election in November. This is because no one has had the temirity to enter the lists against them, knowing they cannot be defeated; and for the further reason that the taxpayers of the county are so well satisfied with their stewardship that they are resolved to re-elect them unanimously to the offices which they now so acceptably fill. Among these is Captain J. L. McBride, for county surveyor. McBride is captain of the Santa Ana militia company, and for many months has had his company in readiness to go to the front at the drop of the hat. Nothing is too good for a man who shoulders a musket in defense of the flag, and nothing is too good for the officer who commands him. If McBride and his company should be called to the border today he would doubtless receive a unanimous vote for county surveyor at the August primaries. He is moreover the most competent and efficient county surveyor we have ever had, and his personality is such that there is not a voter in the county who has not a good word for him in season and out. McBride for county surveyor will fill the bill. He should and doubtless will be re-elected without a single dissenting vote in the county. MR. JEFFREY'S CANDIDACY George Jeffrey of Irvine, who is a old seat in congress as a representative from the Danville, Illinois district, will come up for the especial attention of the chief of the bull moose party. In any event, there has been no intimation that Penrose, Gallinger, or Cannon have been showing any disposition to join the welcome home to the gentleman from Oyster Bay. Col. Heathman is circulating neatly printed cards announcing his candidacy for the superior Judgship. The cards contain the counterfeit presentment of a distinguished looking gentleman, which the colonel declares is a photograph of himself. If the colonel can prove this, he will undoubtedly qualify at the August primary for the horserace in November, but there is a disposition in some quarters to suspect that the photograph is that of Woodrow Wilson. The colonel is one of the handsomest men at Santa Ana and if he can prove the photograph is that of himself, he's got Judge Thomas skinned at the primaries. JUDGE WILLIAMS, LEADER OF ORANGE COUNTY BAR For a good many years R. Y. Williams has been known as the leader of the Orange county bar, and that he should desire to round off his career by a place on the bench is commendable and a natural ambition for every lawyer who takes pride in his profession. By disposition Williams is well known to be exceptionally well equipped for a judge in any controversy. Not only is he versed in the law, but he has poise, excellent judgment, a fair mind and unquestioned integrity. Williams is known, wherever he is known, which is all over the county, as a man of downright common sense, and, after all else is said, that is a most essential qualification in the make-up of a good judge. Williams' friends are urging his candidacy on these grounds, and Williams has friends galore—Santa Ana Register, (Progressive.) MR. JEFFREY'S CANDIDACY George Jeffrey of Irvine, who is a candidate for supervisor in the fifth district, makes objections to a recent reference by the Innocent Bystander in these columns to his candidacy, and declares that while he rents land from James Irvine, that gentleman is not behind him in his efforts to secure a place on the board of supervisors. Mr. Jeffrey declares he has received through the mails a number of copies of the Innocent Bystander's reference to him and states his candidacy is being injured by what has been printed concerning him. The Innocent Bystander, who is grinding out the best political dope printed in the county, said concerning Mr. Jeffrey in a recent issue of this paper: "It is now reported that George Jeffrey, reputed candidate for supervisor in the fifth district, is also being put up with an ulterior motive and that one of the large landowners in the district is the man who is pulling the strings. Jeffrey is a democrat and so is Leck, incumbent of the office, who is seeking re-election and who also has for an opponent J. P. Greeley, of Balboa, at one time county school superintendent and later superintendent of the state school at Whittier. The idea of putting up a second democrat is to weaken Leck's chances for re-election and thus allow Greeley to win, and the reason for this action is said to be found in the fact that Leck as a member of the board of supervisors was responsible for raising the assessment on certain real property in the district, the owner of which is thus trying to get even." Mr. Jeffrey states that his motives in seeking office are honorable, that he has not the support of Mr. Irvine, and that that gentleman desires the election of another candidate. We have no desire to injure him in any way, and as the field is free and open to all candidates, we hope that the best man may win. Mr. Leck has been a good supervisor, and has been faithful in the performance of his duty. That he voted to raise the assessment of the Irvine ranch, as a member of the board of equalization, is greatly to his credit, ped for a judge in any controversy. Not only is he versed in the law, but he has poise, excellent judgment, a fair mind and unquestioned integrity. Williams is known, wherever he is known, which is all over the county, as a man of downright common sense, and, after all else is said, that is a most essential qualification in the make-up of a good judge. Williams' friends are urging his candlacy on these grounds, and Williams has friends galore.—Santa Ana Register, (Progressive.) ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Services, Sunday, June 14th, the first Sunday after Trinity, at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Emily and Adele streets, Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector, will be: 9:45 A.M., church school and adult classes; 11 A.M., morning prayer and sermon; 7:30, evening prayer and address. A cordial welcome for all. CITY AND COUNTY BRIEFSE W. S. Tipton of this city has been nominated for superior judge by the socialists. Mrs. Max Nebelung will leave today for Oregon where she expects to visit two or three months. District Attorney L. A. West was in town on Tuesday, accompanied by Deputy Koepsel, and met with many friends in town who will give him cordial support for re-election. The neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. John Eells assembled at their home Monday night and spent the evening in social converse. The affair was a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Eells. Deputy Sheriff Law came over from Santa Ana Monday evening and put under arrest Miss Irene Aguayo, a resident of Senoratown near the sugar factory. She is only 16 years of age, and is charged with being an incorrigible. Miss Elsie Rust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust, arrived this week from New York, where she has been for two years a student at Columbia college. She will remain several months, and will return to New York for two years' further tuition at Columbia. Rev. A. H. Zahl, who has for several years been pastor of the Evangelical church at Anaheim, has been transferred to Porterville. He has acquired a long list of warm friends during his pastorate in Anaheim, and will carry him to his new home the best wishes of his congregation. The possibility of a date for the place has any considerable oppose the progressive ranks,ionists are practically woman for lieutenant to the democrats have plead among the women of faith and could make if the party felt disposed. The bull-moosers from son clear down to the most insignificant countridiculing the plan, how man for Johnson's run never, never do after been made up with Ecord mate of the more worthy vessel on whih sives, what there are have taken passage. Whether woman shall be selected as a candidate governor by the repa good stroke of politihe Los Angeles Time ball rolling, for if they done so just at the papers would have, and the proposal by faint would probably have o Now comes that old Nelson A. Miles, and print what very many known all along, that real hot-air artist and that he led the charge is pure buncombe as if statement that he directly good, new river. Gen. Miles is presu authority and he says tha to have been discover has been laid out on maps for over 100 Miles also says that R lead the charge at San was he anywhere on during the Spanish w And then there's w about the doughty co progress of the form in the New Haven ra ROOSEVELT, PENROSE, CANNON, ET AL. During the past seven months Senator Boise Penrose has been having a delightful time in the state of Pennsylvania, and the news of his progress has been joyfully received by standpat republicans and has brought woe and consternation to the progressives. Penrose has developed into a good deal of a progressive republican himself during the past two or three years, and being a very adaptable politician, he early declared in favor of the direct election of the United States senators. But now Colonel Roosevelt is back from the wilds of South America, and he is regarded as a great big buzzing fly in the Penrose ointment. The colonel has always been very loyal to his friend Pinchot, and he promises a fight to a finish in the Keystone state in behalf of the former forester. Perhaps in due time the case of Senator Gallinger, who is a candidate for re-election in New Hampshire, and Uncle Joe Cannon, who aspires to his Rev. A. H. Zahl, who has for several years been pastor of the Evangelical church at Anaheim, has been transferred to Porterville. He has acquired a long list of warm friends during his pastorate in Anaheim, and will carry with him to his new home the best wishes of his congregation. The Parent Teachers' Association of Loara will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Loara school house on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A report of the state congress will be given, and newly elected officers will be installed. Fayette Lewis was married on Tuesday morning at 7:30 o'clock at the residence of the bride's mother in Seattle, to Miss Rose Weiberger, a beautiful and accomplished young lady, formerly resident of this city. The newlyweded couple left for Vancouver for their honeymoon trip. They will return to make their home in Los Angeles where the groom is engaged in the practice of law. The happy young couple have the congratulations of their many friends in this city. Bender & Silbernagle are erecting a building 20x40 for the Concordia society at the rear of their lot on South Los Angeles street, which will be used for rehearsal purposes, pending erection of their hall, work upon which it is expected will begin in the not distant future. A number of members of the society are assisting in the erection of the building, and it is expected the first singing rehearsal will be heard therein next Tuesday evening. POLITICAL SNAPSHOTS (By the Innocent Bystander.) The prediction made by the Bystander that Capt. John D. Fredericks would be the republican candidate for governor of the state seems now in fair way of fulfillment, as according to latest reports Capt. Fredericks has reconsidered his declination of invitations of party leaders to make the race and is now really in the field for the place. And that means that he will have possibly not more than one other republican in the field against him when the date of the primary election arrives and that he will win the nomination in a walk. For real republicans will profit by their experience of four years ago and see to it that the ticket is not all cluttered up with names of aspirants for the governorship and the will of the people thus defeated as it was at the last state election. And after the nomination the next thing to do is to elect Capt. Fredericks, and that will be easy of accomplishment if every real republican does his or her duty, for they certainly have the votes and in Capt. Fredericks will have a worthy representative. The lieutenant governorship is now the top-liner, as the proposal to place a woman candidate for lieutenant governor in the field on the republican ticket has aroused much interest and the movement is so rapidly spreading that other political questions are being over-shadowed. Among the eligibles, Helen K. Williams of San Francisco is in the lead thus far, but she will have rivals. Mrs. Lovell White and Mrs. Lowenberg of San Francisco have been put forward by their friends; and now three new names are brought out by those interested in the movement—Mrs. A. F. Jones of Oroville, president of the northern Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. G. W. McCoy of Sacra- jority. The dissatisfaction throughout the country over the result of the Wilson tariff promises a large republican gain in the coming elections; the only question is how extensive it will be. The county hospital building has been completed according to contract and has been accepted by the supervisors and just as soon as the building is furnished it will be opened for occupancy. And right here it might be mentioned that a good job has been done, both by the supervisors in selecting the site and by the contractor in the erection of the building. So good in fact, that the board of charities and corrections which sent representatives here to inspect the buildings and premises and inquire into the cost, paid the supervisors the well-deserved compliment of saying the plans as executed are the best in the state and the job reflects credit on all concerned. That's surely refreshing in this day and age to hear praise for work well done instead of blame for carelessness and incompetency. "We, the jury, find defendant guilty of manslaughter." That was the verdict rendered in the case of Epitacio Valenzuela, charged with the murder of Delbert Wardlow, who was shot to death at Talbert a month or so ago. Another Mexican was charged with the killing of Wardlow, but he got away and was never caught. The evidence seemed clear that Valenzuela and the other Mexican committed the murder, but one juror hung out for acquittal and only consented to change on condition that the verdict be manslaughter. And so the other 11 good men and true were seemingly swayed by this one man into voting against their better judgment and bringing in a verdict of manslaughter when murder was plainly committed. It certainly was not the fault of the state prosecutor, for the evidence was well presented, and he deserves congratulations for getting Jeffrey is the third man in the three-cornered fight in the fifth supervisor district, the others being Jasper Leck, democrat, and J. P. Greeley, republican, neither of whom is saying anything but both of whom are industriously sawing wood, while it is reported in certain quarters that Leck has a decided lead as a wood-sawyer. BUENA PARK NOTES The masquerade given by the O. E. S. chapter last week was a grand success. An orchestra of six pieces furnished excellent music for dacing, the floor was fine and the costumes varied and unique, many of them being very beautiful. Among those causing much amusement were six clown costumes worn by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Weisbach. Everyone united in saying that it was the best party ever given at the Park. Monday evening, June 8, being the 21st anniversary of the marriage of the W. M. and W. P., Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McComber, and some of the members knowing this, a splendid spread was prepared, and at the close of the meeting some fine vocal music rendered. The elegant Victrola recently purchased by the Masons was brought out and thoroughly enjoyed by the members, after which all adjourned to the banquet room and enjoyed the feast prepared, and had a splendid social time. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bishop and Mrs. Higgins of Los Angeles, were among the guests present. The McComber well is down 2,860 feet and doing fine. Have passed through a fine pocket of gas. Prospects good. The closing exercises of school were held on Friday evening. A splendid program was rendered by the children to the large and appreciative audience present. The social held at the Congregational church was largely attended. A good program was enjoyed. A number of games furnished amusement for the ticket has aroused much interest and the movement is so rapidly spreading that other political questions are being over-shadowed. Among the eligibles, Helen K. Williams of San Francisco is in the lead thus far, but she will have rivals. Mrs. Lovell White and Mrs. Lowenberg of San Francisco have been put forward by their friends; and now three new names are brought out by those interested in the movement—Mrs. A. F. Jones of Oroville, president of the northern Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. G. W. McCoy of Sacramento, and Mrs. May Cornwall Juillard of Haywards. The possibility of a woman candidate for the place has not stirred up any considerable opposition in any but the progressive ranks, as the prohibitionists are practically pledged to a woman for lieutenant governor and the democrats have plenty of material among the women of their political faith and could make a good showing if the party felt disposed that way. The bull-moosers from Hiram Johnson clear down to the editors of the most insignificant country weekly, are ridiculing the plan, however, as a woman for Johnson's running mate would never, never do after the slate had been made up with Eshelman as second mate of the more or less seaworthy vessel on which the progressives, what there are left of them, have taken passage. Whether woman shall or shall not be selected as a candidate for lieutenant governor by the republicans, it was a good stroke of political business for the Los Angeles Times to start the ball rolling, for if the Times had not done so just at the moment, Earl's papers would have, and so damned the proposal by faint praise that it would probably have died 'aborning. Now comes that old warrier, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, and tells us in big print what very many of us have known all along, that Roosevelt is a real hot-air artist and that his claim that he led the charge at San Juan Hill is pure buncombe as is also his latest statement that he discovered a perfectly good, new river in Brazil. Gen. Miles is presumably good authority and he says the river claimed to have been discovered by Roosevelt has been laid out on the Brazilian maps for over 100 years. General Miles also says that Roosevelt did not lead the charge at San Juan Hill nor was he anywhere on the firing line during the Spanish war. And then there's what Mellen said about the drought colonel during the progress of the former's examination in the New Haven railroad investigaenzuela and the other Mexican committed the murder, but one juror hung out for acquittal and only consented to change on condition that the verdict be manslaughter. And so the other 11 good men and true were seemingly swayed by this one man into voting against their better judgment and bringing in a verdict of manslaughter when murder was plainly committed. It certainly was not the fault of the state prosecutor, for the evidence was well presented, and he deserves congratulations for getting any kind of a verdict with a jury so peculiarly equipped mentally as this one apparently was. At a meeting held last week it was decided by the Santa Ana board of education to call an election for the latter part of next month to vote on a special tax for grammar school needs, and then after receiving assurance from the supervisors that the county school tax will be raised from 23 cents as at present to 27 cents. This will raise approximately $121,500 for the whole county, of which Santa Ana grammar schools will get approximately $30,000. This is only for the grammar schools and the cost of running the high school, including the polytechnic with its various dips, spurs and angles, will be raised by simply asking the supervisors for the amount necessary, and that amount will reach possibly $1.25 on each $100 of assessed valuation in the school district. The special election has not been held yet however, and there are many who say the holding of it will mean a useless expense, as in the opinion of these latter the people in general are opposed to allowing the present school board to handle any more money unless a hard and fast arrangement is entered into in advance as to just what disposition is to be made of the coin. With the date for entries practically closed and everything ready for the falling of the starter's flag in the marathon for county offices, the winners seem to a man up a tree to be as follows: Superior judges, R. Y. Williams and Z. B. West; county clerk, W. B. Williams; surveyor, McBride; assessor, Jim Sleeper; tax collector, J. C. Lamb; recorder, Joe Backs; auditor, Lester; school superintendent, Mitchell; district attorney, L. A. West; treasurer, J. C. Joplin; township justice, J. B. Cox; constables, H. H. Hossler and Frank Heard. Supervisors Talbert, Leck and Struck will succeed themselves is the opinion of the Bystander. The McComber well is down 2,860 feet and doing fine. Have passed through a fine pocket of gas. Prospects good. The closing exercises of school were held on Friday evening. A splendid program was rendered by the children to the large and appreciative audience present. The social held at the Congregational church was largely attended. A good program was enjoyed. A number of games furnished amusement for the young people, and an elegant lunch was served. These meetings should be made a feature in church work. In our Grocery Department we have shown wonderful reductions and our prices are renewed for four days only, from Wednesday, June 10th to Saturday, June 13th: 22 lbs sugar for $1.00 (Not over one order to a customer) 50 lbs Good Flour $1.30 1 lb Extra Special Coffee $27 1 lb 60c Tea $35 1 lb Royal Baking Powder $37 Quaker Oats, per pkg $10 5 lbs Japan Head Rice $25 3 Cans Lighthouse Cleanser $10 6 Bars White Bear Soap $25 6 Bars Big Ox Soap $25 8 Bars Top Notch Soap $25 Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Calif. CARD OF THANKS To the friends who rendered us such valuable assistance, and for the many words of sympathy expressed, during the illness and after the death of our beloved son and brother, we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks. MRS CLARA FISHER AND FAMILY. You cannot be happy if you have to strain your eyes. Have your eyes examined by Theodore Roberts, graduate optometrist. July 1 the new regulations of the postoffice department regarding money orders become effective. On and after that date money orders will be payable at any money order postoffice provided orders are presented within 30 days from date of issue; after 30 days the order is payable at designated postoffice only. Gen. Miles is presumably good authority and he says the river claimed to have been discovered by Roosevelt has been laid out on the Brazilian maps for over 100 years. General Miles also says that Roosevelt did not lead the charge at San Juan Hill nor was he anywhere on the firing line during the Spanish war. And then there's what Mellen said about the doughty colonel during the progress of the former's examination in the New Haven railroad investigation and a few additional things Pompadour Bob LaFollette may have to offer before the November election, some of which will shed additional light on the Big Bull Moose's methods and practices as soldier, explorer and political pooh bah, and all of which will undoubtedly make interesting readin'. Believing that in the coming elections there will be a large gain in the number of republican members of congress, the republicans in Washington enjoy the preparation of estimates of the numerical strength of the next congress. A gain of at least 85 seats from the democrats is expected, which would give the republicans control of the next house by a small margin—about 10 votes. There may be a tidal wave, but this is not figured upon in the counting of the political chickens. In the present house the democrats number 290, and the loss of 85 seats would reduce their number to 205; the republicans number 124, and a gain of 85 seats would increase their number to 209. There are in the present house 15 progressives and 5 progressive republicans. Some of these seats may be gained by the republicans, thus making them a pretty safe ma- follows: Superior Judges, R. Y. Williams and Z. B. West; county clerk, W. B. Williams; surveyor, McBride; assessor, Jim Sleeper; tax collector, J. C. Lamb; recorder, Joe Backs; auditor, Lester; school superintendent, Mitchell; district attorney, L. A. West; treasurer, J. C. Joplin; township justice, J. B. Cox; constables, H. H. Hossler and Frank Heard. Supervisors Talbert, Leck and Struck will succeed themselves is the opinion of the Bystander. The progressives started out to place an entire ticket in the field but there remains at the finish a bob-tail flush. P. L. Tople, who was slated to oppose W. B. Williams for the county clerkship, is reported to have been engulfed by the turbid waters of the "River of Doubt," and to have jettisoned everything but his gall in frantic but futile efforts to reach shore. J. C. Burke, republican candidate for the assembly, has been under the weather for the last week but is now on the fair way to recovery and will soon be his normal self. "Joe" is assured by his friends that everything will be plain sailing along the road to the state legislature, but he is taking nothing for granted and is working diligently every week-day and presumably praying on Sunday that his plans may not miscarry. George Jeffrey, candidate for nomination for supervisor from the fifth district, makes vehement denial of the report that he is the stalking horse for certain real estate interests and says such intimation is without a particle of foundation in truth. Mr. Jeffrey says he is running on his own hook, absolutely without the slightest political connection of the kind referred to. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Absolutely has no substitute Many mixtures are offered as substitutes for Royal. No other baking powder is the same in composition or effectiveness, or so wholesome and economical, nor will make such fine food. Royal Baking Powder is made from pure, Grape Cream of Tartar. No alum, lime or acid phosphates. W. H. Rogers was over from Santa Ana Tuesday on business. P. J. Robinson has been appointed deputy at Tustin by Sheriff Ruddock. Mrs. Barker, Miss Mackie West and Howard Barker are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Schneider. Mrs. B. S. Berris went up to Paso Robles Sunday to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, George B. Sabins. M. W. Martenet has purchased a lot in the South street tract and will shortly begin the erection of a new residence. W. L. Seguer died at the home of his son-in-law, H. H. Crone, Monday night. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church yesterday. NEW MACHINE BUCKED L. E. Blackford was injured while trying out a new motorcycle which he had just purchased at Fullerton Monday afternoon. His ankle was badly sprained, and he will probably be laid up for some time. He mounted the machine near the fire house on North Spadra and rode across the street, leaving the footboards up. This interfered with the use of the brake, with the working of which he was not familiar, and when he undertook to stop he was unable to do so. The machine mounted the curb and went across the sidewalk, striking the wall of the fire house. Blackford and the motorcycle fell together, both being damaged, but the rider more seriously. He was uncon- Mrs. B. S. Berris went up to Paso Robles Sunday to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, George B. Sabins. M. W. Martenet has purchased a lot in the South street tract and will shortly begin the erection of a new residence. W. L. Seguer died at the home of his son-in-law, H. H. Crone, Monday night. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church yesterday. A return of sale of real estate in the estate of E. A. Stockslager has been filed. A half interest in the property at Hemet has been purchased by Henry Diers for a consideration of $8,000. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association has authorized Manager Sandilands to invite all Orange county shippers to meet in this city on July 11 to discuss the problem of disposing of cull oranges to keep them off the markets in this state. Walter Heying of Los Alamitos, has been hailed into the superior court for breaking his parole. Heying was declared an habitual inebriate but was granted his liberty on a promise to reform. He failed to keep the promise, consequently will forfeit the parole. Mrs. Fred Pressel died at her home in this city Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Pressel has long been a sufferer from cancer of the stomach and it was apparent months ago that medical skill was of no avail and that death was approaching. She was 61 years of age. Funeral services will be held today. The Redlands city trustees have appointed A. E. Chapman official flycatcher nad inspector of the city, at a regular monthly salary. His duties will consist of inspecting and baiting all the fly traps in the city and the plan of the trustees is to extend the traps to the residence sections so that he will be kept busy. Redlands has come to be known as the flyless town, because of these fly traps. In the business section they are thick on the streets and the stores are without flies as a result. Mr. Chapman will also inspect the city and order cleaned up all places which in his opinion are breeding places for flies. He mounted the machine near the fire house on North Spadra and rode across the street, leaving the footboards up. This interfered with the use of the brake, with the working of which he was not familiar, and when he undertook to stop he was unable to do so. The machine mounted the curb and went across the sidewalk, striking the wall of the fire house. Blackford and the motorcycle fell together, both being damaged, but the rider more seriously. He was unconscious when others reached him, but soon revived and was taken to his home nearby. Besides some scratches and bruises of minor importance, his ankle is badly wrenched and will be slow to heal. The new motorcycle was also smashed, and will need considerable repairing to put it in shape for use. Robert Basshart of Fullerton, a native of Switzerland, has been granted final papers of naturalization. Henley & Jones are just completing three modern bungalows in the South street tract and will begin another one next week. The cost is $1,750 each. A demurrer was entered in the case of W. P. McArthur vs. the Fullerton Hospital Association. The demurrer recites that the complaint does not state sufficient facts to constitute a cause of action. Catarino Nicasio is ordered held for trial in the superior court upon a charge of resisting an officer. He is the Mexican who hit Deputy Sheriff Boynton in the face with a handcuff. Boynton was arresting Nicasio near Orange when the man suddenly attacked him. The crime charged is a high misdemeanor. Nicasio's bail was fixed at $500, but there is no probability that he will give it. Anaheim Union Water Co. Run No. 4 Starts June 1, 1914 June Clean-up Sale Furniture and Floor Coverings Beginning Friday Morning June 12 You Save from 15 to 40 per cent are in need of a single piece or a housefull of furniture it will money to attend this sale, as we have cut the price on every this store. Everything greatly reduced. Bargains in every cent. Here are a few of the many bargains we are offering: at $9.25 at $2.25 up at $1.95 ss $5.90 $24.00 Bird's-eye Maple Dresser $18.90 $22.50 Golden Oak Dresser 16.85 $9.75 Dresser 8.75 $9.75 Rockers $6.90 $15.75 Rockers 11.80 $5.00 Rockers 4.25 $32.50 Morris Chair 22.50 Are expecting bargains and you will not be disappointed. You money by buying now. LOOK FOR THE SALE SIGNS AT Group-Barnes Furniture Co. Los Angeles Street. Anaheim, Cal.