anaheim-gazette 1915-06-10

SPECIAL OFFERING Mens and Boys Suits Take advantage of this opportunity to get a Kuppenheimer or at a reduced price; you can’t afford to miss values like LOT NO. 1—30 Suits, mostly small sizes, that’s the chief reason we cut them to ...$11.50 LOT NO. 2—38 Suits, $18.00 and $20.00 values, latest greys and browns, young men's and regular models reduced to ...$15.00 LOT NO. 3—Includes all the staple cassimeres and worsteds, also navy blue serges $20.00 and $22.50 values for ...$18.00 LOT NO. 1—35 Boy's Suits, broken patterns to choose from, to cloak duced to only ... LOT NO. 2—Fit, style and wear on sturdy double breasted suits, full tire lot at ... LOT NO. 3—The very newest No good brand, a guarantee of satisfaction less. THE S. Q. R. STORE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Plano, was $600, will sell for $250 cash, or $300 time payments. Only 13 lessons taken on it. Inquire for Mrs. Leffingwell, Buena Park. FOR SALE—Little pigs, Poland China and Hampshire-Berkshire strain. W. M. Gray, Home phone 1843... 4½ miles west,¼ mile south of Anaheim. FOR SALE—Latourette's Quality R. I. Reds, Bred to Jay. Baby chicks $10.00 per 100; Eggs for Hatching, 75 cents per 15; Incubator lots, $4 per 100. J. H. Latourette's Red Ranch 114 Thalia St. bet. Center St. and Lincoln Ave. West Anhelm. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for rent for light housekeeping. 920 West Center street. Phone Sunset 57-R. FOR RENT—5-room modern bungalow 506 N. Philadelphia St. Call after 3 o'clock. WANTED WANTED—Competent girl to do general house work, in family of four, at Santa Ana, 438 S. Sycamore St. Sunset 53-R. Santa Ana. WANTED—Lady wishing position, as cook for from 5 to 8 men in camp or hay baller. Mrs. Leffingwell, box 170; Buena Park, Cal. C. H. Fisher and day evening after at San Francisco north. They can Bakersfield and C. E. Teach of pointed a member of education to fill by expiration of Fishback of this Workmen were the week setting the lamp posts. All wires were removed mental lighting zo- FOR SALE—Little pigs, Poland China and Hampshire-Berkshire strain. W. M. Gray, Home phone 1843. 4½ miles west,¼ mile south of Anaheim. FOR SALE—Latourette's Quality R. I. Reds, Bred to lay. Baby chicks $10.00 per 100; Eggs for Hatching, 75 cents per 15; Incubator lots, $4 per 100. J. H. Latourette's Red Ranch 114 Thalia St. bet. Center St. and Lincoln Ave. West Anaheim. Phone Pacific 388-W. FOR SALE—Young pigs, bronze turkey eggs for hatching, good handy, all around ranch mare, light spring wagon, two seats, three flat wagon racks, Buck rake, disc harrow, walking plow, Molline two-gang plow. J. K. Wymard, Buena Park. Home Phone 2981. FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees, tree stakes, pickets, fence posts and old lumber, cheap. Also planter. Phone 122-W, or call at Soda works and ask for J. E. Schumacher. FOR EXCHANGE—5 room modern cottage, price $2780. A mortgage of $2050 to exchange for Anaheim property. Want a lot or a cheap house and lot or equity in Anaheim Wells and Waters, 111 W. 4th St., Santa Ana, Sunset 922, Home 72. H. Sakl, a Japanese, alleged to be a victim of leprosy, returned this week to the county hospital and asked for quarters. He had been absent on French leave since October 29th. Sakl was picked up on the road near Villa Park last summer in a very dislipidated condition. It appeared that he had escaped from a pest house in Los Angeles county — or had been transported out of the county—and he was exhausted from travel and exposure. He was taken to the county farm and placed in seclusion in a tent in a large field. A stockade was built around him to keep him in, if possible. He escaped and was not seen afterward. He returned this week and asked for shelter. A new corral was made for him on the south side of the farm. He was in about the same condition as when he left. FOR RENT—5-room modern bungalow 506 N. Philadelphia St. Call after 3 o'clock. WANTED WANTED—Competent girl to do general house work, in family of four, at Santa Ana, 438 S. Sycamore St. Sunset 53-R. Santa Ana. WANTED—Lady wishing position, as cook for from 5 to 8 men in camp or hay baller. Mrs. Leffingwell, box 170; Buena Park, Cal. WANTED—Reliable married man for citrus orchard. Must be good with team and understand irrigation. References required. Twombly ranch, Fullerton, Cal. WANTED—Good work horse and cow in exchange for elegant Valencia and grapefruit trees. M. E. Wallace, E. North street. Phone 81-J 2, Anaheim. HOME WANTED FOR BABIES The Children's Home Society of California has, at the present time, quite a number of fine, healthy boys and girls from 3 to 10 years of age at the Reciving house in Los Angeles. These children, through misfortune, are homeless, and this appeal is made to farmers and others to open their hearts and homes to one of these children. The only obligation required by the Society in taking these children is that they shall be loved and properly cared for and treated as a member of the family. The doors of the Sacley are always open to the return of any child placed that may prove undesirable. Write for application blanks to the Children's Home society; 2414 Griffith avenue, Los Angeles, California. Mrs. John H. Kirsch, who is visiting here daughters, Mesdames Helnz, in Prescott, Wis., writes her husband that she is enjoying her visit, and that she will return home about July 4th. C. W. Pendleton and family spent Sunday at Long Beach. SOUND INVESTMENT SOUND INVESTMENT Your Money deposited in this bank will yield a prompt and regular return and at all times is under your control. The interest, 4 per cent, is compounded semi-annually and accounts may be opened with a deposit of one dollar or more. German-American Bank OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS F. J. F. Boege Louis Denni W. A. Bonynge A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas FERING Suits Kuppenheimer or Fitform Suit miss values like these STORE C. H. Fisher and wife returned Friday evening after a month's absence at San Francisco and other points north. They came home by way of Bakersfield and Fresno. C. E. Teach of Orange, has been appointed a member of the county board of education to fill the vacancy caused by expiration of the term of W. M. Fishback of this city. Workmen were busy the first of the week setting up the balance of the lampposts. All the city's poles and wires were removed from the ornamental lighting zone last week. Local Notes A Pierotti one of the pioneer orchardists of Placentia, was in town on a business mission on Monday. John Brookheyer left Sunday for Los Angeles, where he has accepted a position. Mrs. Adam Vanorsdal came in last week from Wichita, Kansas, on a visit to T. M. Quarton and family. Miss Melanie Cahen of Los Angeles, was a guest the past week of Miss Theresa Fay. Mrs. Harry Blatenberg of Pasadena, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martenet last week. Hunting licenses issued for 1914-1915 will expire on the last day of June, and sportamen who desire to hunt after that date must have them renewed. Garden Grove's postoffice has grown to such an extent that it is found necessary to enlarge the building. Our sprightly neighbor on the west is growing. E. E. Angell is once more in control of the Orange County Machine works, having purchased the business from Redit & Evans. Mr. Angell was one of the first proprietors of that institution. Richard Melrose and his daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose, left on Sunday evening for San Francisco, where they will spend some time visiting the exposition. The Loara P. T. A. will have an all Miss Armina Marshall was visiting friends in Los Angeles Monday. John Cassou and wife are visiting with friends in San Francisco and are enjoying the exposition. M. Betz, an old time Anahelmer, now a resident of Riverside, has been in town for several days visiting with friends. C. S. Russel of Turolck, nephew of J. G. Welsh, who has been in Anaheim for several days on business, has returned to his home. R. M. Dean of St. Louis, who is now on his way home from Australia, stopped of this week to visit his nephew, B. E. Dean. J. G. Welsh is again able to be out after a two months' siege of illness at the Sanitarium. Mr. Welsh successfully underwent an operation for a hernia, and his many friends are glad to know that he has fully recovered. A bank account may help to turn shadows into sunshine. Most people have rainy days some time. We welcome small accounts. The Anaheim National Bank. Steve Cottle is getting to feel himself again after many weeks of indisposition. Steve's many friends are glad to know that he is getting back to his aforetime robust health. Billy Lake has entirely recovered from his recent illness, consequent upon an operation for hernia, and has now resumed his business activities. Miss Lulu McClellan of this city was married on Friday to Albert Koch of Fullerton. The marriage C. E. Teach of Orange, has been appointed a member of the county board of education to fill the vacancy caused by expiration of the term of W. M. Fishback of this city. Workmen were busy the first of the week setting up the balance of the lampposts. All the city's poles and wires were removed from the ornamental lighting zone last week. Charles Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koheler and Charles Koheler motorized down to Seal Beach Sunday and spent an hour or two on the sands. They also stopped at Wewes park on the way down. Anaheim Supreme Brand Valencias brought $3.80 on the New York market Thursday, being 40 cents above the next highest. This is one of the brands of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Growers' association. Ed Schleuter received a card several days ago from Heinie Braden, dated at San Leandro, stating that Mrs. Braden had contracted a severe attack of la gripe, and that they had decided to remain at that place until Mrs. Braden had fully recovered. Six churches and the County Taxpayers' League all picniced in separate bodies at the county park Saturday, making 1200 persons all told who enjoyed the day at that resort. There were 330 in the taxpayers' party. Mrs. G. H. Goodale, president of the Orange County Parent Teachers association, delivered an address to the Orange branch last Friday. Mrs. Goodale spoke on some of the points gleaned at the recent session of the National Mothers' Congress which she recently attended at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacGregor of Huntington Beach, were in town Sunday spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Root. Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor have lived on the coast for a year and a half, but never realized the beauties of Orange county until they visited Anaheim and its surrounding country. Ralph Monterola has been suffering from pneumonia for the past two weeks, but is on the mend. Richard Melrose and his daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose, left on Sunday evening for San Francisco, where they will spend some time visiting the exposition. The Loara P. T. A. will have an all day meeting Thursday, June 12, at the home of the president, Mrs. J. O. Reed. This will be the last regular meeting of the year, and all members and friends of the association are invited. Execution has been recorded in superior court in the case of Brown & Dauser of Fullerton against G. W. Reed, property at Brea being attached. Amount $595.14. Miss Ether DeWitt, who has been attending school at Berkeley, returned to her home here last week. Her sister, Mrs. Sylvia Gordon of Los Angeles, accompanied her for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. DeWitt. Jack Murphy and Paul Cares arrested on a charge of threats to kill Murphy and Ed Long. The three men were employed by J. S. Law in his hayfield near Olive. Cares was arrested on the road between Orange and Santa Ana and was tried before Justice Armor of Orange who gave him 20 days in jail. It is reported that on account of the poor market on chiles last season the acreage here and at Garden Grove will be reduced this year. Considerable acreage planted to chiles in previous years has been planted to beans. It is said many chile growers have a part of their last year's output still on hand. William Schmolze was in town the first of the week from El Segundo, a guest of Capt. L. R. Williams. Mr. Schmolze leaves shortly for a visit to his former home in Pittaburg, after an absence of seven years. He will spend some time visiting the San Francisco exposition, and on his return from the east will resume his position as one of the leading citizens of El Segundo. G. X. Hickerson and wife of New York City citizen have purchased the business from Redit & Evans. Mr. Angell was one of the first proprietors of that institution. Richard Melrose and his daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose, left on Sunday evening for San Francisco, where they will spend some time visiting the exposition. The Loara P. T. A. will have an all day meeting Thursday, June 12, at the home of the president, Mrs. J. O. Reed. This will be the last regular meeting of the year, and all members and friends of the association are invited. Execution has been recorded in superior court in the case of Brown & Dauser of Fullerton against G. W. Reed, property at Brea being attached. Amount $595.14. Miss Ether DeWitt, who has been attending school at Berkeley, returned to her home here last week. Her sister, Mrs. Sylvia Gordon of Los Angeles, accompanied her for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. DeWitt. Jack Murphy and Paul Cares arrested on a charge of threats to kill Murphy and Ed Long. The three men were employed by J. S. Law in his hayfield near Olive. Cares was arrested on the road between Orange and Santa Ana and was tried before Justice Armor of Orange who gave him 20 days in jail. It is reported that on account of the poor market on chiles last season the acreage here and at Garden Grove will be reduced this year. Considerable acreage planted to chiles in previous years has been planted to beans. It is said many chile growers have a part of their last year's output still on hand. William Schmolze was in town the first of the week from El Segundo, a guest of Capt. L. R. Williams. Mr. Schmolze leaves shortly for a visit to his former home in Pittaburg, after an absence of seven years. He will spend some time visiting the San Francisco exposition, and on his return from the east will resume his position as one of the leading citizens of El Segundo. G. X. Hickerson and wife of New York City citizen have purchased the business from Redit & Evans. Mr. Angell was one of the first proprietors of that institution. Richard Melrose and his daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose, left on Sunday evening for San Francisco, where they will spend some time visiting the exposition. The Loara P. T. A. will have an all day meeting Thursday, June 12, at the home of the president, Mrs. J. O. Reed. This will be the last regular meeting of the year, and all members and friends of the association are invited. Execution has been recorded in superior court in the case of Brown & Dauser of Fullerton against G. W. Reed, property at Brea being attached. Amount $595.14. Miss Ether DeWitt, who has been attending school at Berkeley, returned to her home here last week. Her sister, Mrs. Sylvia Gordon of Los Angeles, accompanied her for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. DeWitt. Jack Murphy and Paul Cares arrested on a charge of threats to kill Murphy and Ed Long. The three men were employed by J. S. Law in his hayfield near Olive. Cares was arrested on the road between Orange and Santa Ana and was tried before Justice Armor of Orange who gave him 20 days in jail. It is reported that on account of the poor market on chiles last season the acreage here and at Garden Grove will be reduced this year。Considerable acreage planted to chiles in previous years has been planted to beans。它是许多辣椒种植户的一部分。这些辣椒种植户在当地种植了大量的辣椒，以满足市场需求。 Miss Sadie Peffley of Los Angeles, who has been visiting in Santa Ana, came over Monday evening and made a call on Anaheim friends。Miss Peffley is an expert linotype operator and a year ago held a night shift on this paper for a time。她只是刚刚返回 Sacramento where she worked six months in the state print shop。 Hugo Strodroff was a most hospitable host to members of the Four-Four Ralph Monterola has been suffering from pneumonia for the past two weeks, but is on the mend. Rev. A. B. Markle had a small celebration in which he alone participated Tuesday. It was the 50th anniversary of his severing his connection with the army. Twenty days later Mr. Markle was married. BIG SALE AT FALKENSTEIN'S Values such as have rarely been known in the history of merchandising in Anaheim will prove an attraction at Falkenstein's department store to the women of this city and the surrounding country. The advertisement on the fourth page of this paper will explain some of the bargains offered. These are values in dry goods such as are rarely seen and in order to handle the extraordinary trade anticipated Mr. Falkenstein has engaged additional help. The stand of Falkenstein's sort in this section of Southern California is sufficient guarantee of good values at any time, and when the proprietor cuts prices to such an extent as are in effect during this clearance sale he will not be disappointed at the response of the economic buyers. This extraordinary sale will continue for another week. Special items have been taken from every department and priced at radical reductions from former quotations. There are specials in women's, men's and children's necessities and from all classes of goods. G. X. Hickerson and wife of New York city, who have been visiting with the former's mother, Mrs. Julia Hickerson, for several weeks left on Monday for Los Angeles to look over the business situation there. Mr. Hickerson has been in the manufacturing business in the eastern city for a number of years and is in the west looking for a new location. He and his wife were well pleased with Anaheim and will return the latter part of the week for another visit with his mother. Mr. Hickerson inclines to the belief that Omaha offers the best inducement for his line of business and may decide to go there to locate Mrs. Julia Hickerson latter, in the event of disposing of her property holdings here, will join them in their new home. Henry Oelkers and Willie Pechstein son of Curt Pechstein were both injured by a pair of fractious horses Friday evening. The horses had been working on the streets during the day and in the evening were being unhitched at the Pechstein stable on Clementine street. The boy had one of the horses unhitched and was watering it but the other one made a dash to get away before it was unhooked from the wagon. Mr. Oelkers, in attempting to control it, was thrown to the ground. The animal the boy was holding also become excited and trampled on him. It was found that Mr. Olkers had sustained two broken ribs in the mix-up, while the boy was badly bruised about the face and legs. Miss Sadie Pefley of Los Angeles, who has been visiting in Santa Ana, came over Monday evening and made a call on Anaheim friends. Miss Pefley is an expert linetype operator and a year ago held a night shift on this paper for a time. She has just returned from Sacramento where she worked six months in the state print shop. Hugo Strodkoff was a most hospitable host to members of the Four-Four club at his residence on North Lemon street some evenings ago. Progressive whistle was a feature of the evening, at which Mrs. F. A. Backs, junior, was awarded first ladies' prize, and F. A. Backs, junior, first gentleman's prize. Delicious refreshments were served, and after a thoroughly enjoyable evening the members dispersed to their homes. F. A. Yunghbluth has announced an extraordinary sale in which he declares he is selling men's clothing at such a low price that there is no necessity for an Anaheim man not being well dressed. Mr. Yungbluth is making this sale in order to clear out a portion of his mammoth stock before moving into his new quarters. His ad on the eighth page will tell you more about it. Thomas Canfield, the young man who passed several bad checks in Santa Ana and vicinity, has been sentenced by superior court to serve 7 years in state prison, and the sentence was suspended on good behavior. Thus he obtained the probation for which his attorney, Wallace W. Davis, has been making such a fight. Canfield filed a statement with the court showing that he owed $135. Mrs. R. Peterson, manager of the Bradley apartments, who was victimized by Canfield's operation there, sent a letter to the hearing, asking probation for Canfeld. Marshall was visiting Angeles Monday. and wife are visiting San Francisco and are exposition. old time Anahelmer, of Riverside, has been several days visiting with St. Louis, who is now from Australia, stopk to visit his nephew. again able to be out of the sleeze of illness at Mr. Welsh success- an operation for many friends are glad he has fully recovered. may help to turn sunshine. Most people some time. We wel- counts. The Anaheim getting to feel him-many weeks of indis- many friends are that he is getting back robust health. entirely recovered illness, consequent on hernia, and has business activities. Chellan of this city Friday to Albert We have the exclusive agency for this district, of the Patterson Ranch in Ventura county, comprising 5785 acres, in the heart of the Lima Bean and Sugar Beet district of Ventura county. Now being sub-divided into Ten, Twenty and Fifty acre tracts. Prices and terms reasonable. We have personally inspected this land and know that it is one of the most productive tracts in California. Call and let us talk it over with you. SIMPSON REALTY CO... Room 2 German American Bank Building. Phone Sunset 413. C. O. Rust made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. E. D. Leavitt was in town Monday on business connected with the S. P. railroad. Mrs. George Collier and daughter have gone east to visit friends in the old home town, Vandalia, Ill. Mrs. R. Clemons and Miss Lorena Clemmons of Los Angeles, are visiting with Nathan Davis and family on Bush street. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kealeher will leave for San Francisco Monday morning on the steamship Senator. They will probably spend a month seeing the sights of the exposition. Mel Snyder, special agent of the Patterson Ranch company in Ventura county was in town yesterday in the interests of that corporation. He reports brisk demand for the lands. The Sunday school of St. Michael's church will hold a picnic Saturday at Anaheim Landing. Motor trucks will leave the church at 8:45 Saturday morning. U.S. JOBBING CO. Of Pasadena and Long Beach have opened a new store at 120 North Los Angeles St. This store is here to stay and will sell you the best quality goods at the lowest prices. Dry goods, men's furnishings shoes and suits. Come and be convinced. Look for the sign, SALE, THIS IS THE PLACE U. S. Jobbing Co. V. M. HANKS, Local Mgr. 120 N. Los Angeles St. Hony bee outfit for sale at a bargain, including a strong hive of bees, drone traps, smoker, etc., inquire at the 5-10 to 35c Store. GOVERNOR SIGNS COUNTY SALARY BILL Necessary Increase in Pay of Depu-ties Takes Effect August 7 Governor Johnson has signed the Orange county salary bill, and its provisions so far as deputies are concerned will go into effect on August 7. The new law will not make any change in the salaries paid principals of the county offices, but it does make a few raises in salaries of deputies. many weeks of indistinct many friends are that he is getting back the robust health. entirely recovered at illness, consequent on hernia, and has business activities. of the high school by the Juniors Saturne high school. After until half past nine marshalled into an room which was colors. The eventable one. of Olive left Tuesday Imperial, where his Bertha McGrew of race Wednesday. The spend their honeymountains of San Diego stilling in their new in town this week sure and enjoying the Holly cently sold out and is stable location on the they are exceedingly in the Southland: born at the AnaThursday to Mr. and fuss of Orange. The led by a serious surne lives of both the being threatened. however, proved sucpatients are now doley of Los Angeles, stitting in Santa Ana, evening and made friends. Miss Pefnotype operator and night shift on this She has just remento where she is in the state print was a most hospiters of the Four-Four Mel Snyder, special agent of the Patterson Ranch company in Ventura county was in town yesterday in the interests of that corporation. He reports brisk demand for the lands. The Sunday school of St. Michael's church will hold a picnic Saturday at Anaheim Landing. Motor trucks will leave the church at 8:45 Saturday morning. John Ohm and Daniel Naugle went up to Los Angeles Saturday on a real estate deal. Mr. Naugle returned the same day but Mr. Ohm remained in the city until Tuesday. Rev. H. D. Schmelzer attended a banquet given at Orange last evening to a number of delegates to the National Walther League meeting at San Diego. They stopped off at Orange long enough to be entertained by local people. Prof. James A. Correll member of the faculty of the University of Texas, came in Tuesday evening on a visit to his father-in-law, W. W. Criss and family. He will spend his summer vacation on the coast. Prof. Corell's family arrived here two weeks ago. H. F. Keallher regaled the city hall attaches on Monday with a fine mess of peaches, the first of the season. The fruit was raised on his ranch in West Anaheim, and is another evidence of the prolificness of the soil in this section. A picnic will be given at the River-side Experiment station on Saturday, June 26, and it is desired that as many citrus growers and others interested in the business attend. The object is to show the growers what is being done in the way of experiments for the protection and betterment of the fruit. Any information regarding it can be had from the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Growers association. A breakfast and shower was given to Miss Kate Sutherland, who is shortly to become a bride, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Todrick, Tuesday morning. After the breakfast a complete set of aluminum kitchen ware was given the bride by the Queen Esther society of which she is president. GOUNTY SALARY BILL Necessary Increase In Pay of Deputies Takes Effect August 7 Governor Johnson has signed the Orange county salary bill, and its provisions so far as deputies are concerned will go into effect on August 7. The new law will not make any change in the salaries paid principals of the county offices, but it does make a few raises in salaries of deputies and gives some additional help to some of the officers. One of the most radical changes is in the compensation of justices of the peace and constables. The law will operate to cause a raise in salary of nearly every township officer, excepting those of Orange township, whose salaries will be reduced from $75 a month to $50. Under the new law additional salary may be allowed a deputy and additional help may be allowed a principal without coming in contact with the law prohibiting the raise of a salary during a term of office. The justices and constables, are principals, and their salaries cannot be raised during their terms of office. It is understood that they can be reduced, and it may be that the Orange township officers will suffer from the cut beginning with August 7. Changes have been made as follows: Clerk—Two court deputies get a raise from $100 to $115 each, and in registration years office gets $600 additional help. Recorder—At present has one deputy at $1000; two at $900 each; one at $720. New law adds onedeputy at $720. Auditor—At present, assistance not over $1200 a year. New law allows assistance up to $1600. Tax Collector—Assistance raised from $1700 a year to $2200. Assessor—Chief deputy's salary is raised from $100 a month to $115; office deputy, $720 a year to $900. District Attorney—Two office deputies get raise $100 to $125; stenographer from $60 to $75. Sheriff, treasurer, coroner and public administrator, superintendent of schools, surveyor, supervisors, livestock inspector, no change. Justice of the Peace and Constables. —At present in townships with over 8000 population, $75 a month each; between 5000 and 8000; $50; between 2000 and 5000; $25; under 2000 $10. Under new law in townships over A breakfast and shower was given to Miss Kate Sutherland, who is shortly to become a bride, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Tedrick, Tuesday morning. After the breakfast a complete set of aluminum kitchen ware was given the bride by the Queen Esther society of which she is president. Pupils of the Anaheim branch of the College of Music, U. S. C., will appear in recital, Tuesday, June 15 at 8 o'clock at the Presbyterian church, corner Cypress and Claudina. Miss Trowbridge who is arranging the program announces some very interesting numbers for piano, violin and voice. A special feature of the evening will be a waltz for two pianos played by Vivian Peterman, Faye Kern, Jessie Boyd and Doris Janius. The teachers in the various departments report a very successful year and will continue with their teaching during the summer months. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend this recital. THERE IS A UNIQUE PROPOSITION WHICH AFFORDS AN OPPORTUNITY TO PARTICIPATE IN WHAT MAY PROVE TO BE A FABULOUSLY PROFITABLE ADVENTURE. NOT A CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT—BUT WITH EVERY REASONABLE PROSPECT OF SUCCESS. A COMPARATIVELY FEW DOLLARS RISKED MAY MAKE THOSE WILLING TO TAKE A CHANCE NOW, RICH WITHIN A FEW MONTHS. IT IS WORTHY OF INVESTIGATION. NO GUARANTEES WHATSOEVER, OTHER THAN AN HONEST DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDS. PROMPT ACTION IS ESSENTIAL FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, ADDRESS HARRY C. JACKSON, SECY., 630 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, LOS ANGELES. District Attorney—Two office deputies get raise $100 to $125; stenographer from $60 to $75. Sheriff, treasurer, coroner and public administrator, superintendent of schools, surveyor, supervisors, livestock inspector, no change. Justice of the Peace and Constables. At present in townships with over 8000 population, $75 a month each; between 5000 and 8000, $50; between 2000 and 5000, $25; under 2000 $10. Under new law, in townships over 15,000 population, $100; between 10,000 and 15,000 $75; between 5000 and 10,000, $50; between 2500 and 5000, $40; under 2000, $25. This means a raise for most of the justices and constables of the county. All the small township officers go from $10 to $25. Mr. and Mrs. D. Marschal, proprietor of the Anaheim Bakery, entertained at the beautiful home of the latter's mother, Mrs. G. Spingath, in honor of Miss Sarah Ziegler and Mrs. T. Fox, both of Portland, Oregon. Mr. Fox has a prominent position in one of the largest banks in Portland. The party was favored with a musical treat by Miss Emily Spaeth and others. Games were played and refreshments served, and all present declared they had had an enjoyable time. Though P. Guiterrez of Artesia strenuously denied that he went to Simon Horowitz's store at Garden Grove for the purpose of stealing the evidence piled up against him and Justice Cox of Santa Ana found him guilty as charged. Guiterrez was forthwith ordered to jail for six months. Horowitz testified that the Mexican came to the store with a negro. When the merchant became convinced that the Mexican had been stealing he seized him and jerked a pair of trousers from the bib of his overalls, where they had been secreted. While Horowitz struggled with the Mexican the negro got the trousers and escaped.