anaheim-gazette 1917-04-05

DRESS UP For EASTER Better hurry—there is not a moment to lose. We are prepared. Our Stocks are Complete SILK BLOUSES Crepe-de-chine, Georgette, Pongees and Sport stripes, in all the latest shades, new distinctive styles. Prices $2.50 to $8.50 LINGERIE WAISTS Materials of exquisite Texture, styles are most becoming and so many different ones to choose from. Prices $1.00 to $5.00 GLOVES We have a good supply of Real Kid gloves, received just in time for Easter. Price $2.00 SEE OUR DISPLAY OF NEW THINGS IN NECKWEAR, HAND-KERCHIEFS, RIBBONS AND IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. DRESSES We have a large showing of handsome Dresses, and we get new ones in most every day. Silk Dresses $10.00 and up Volle Dresses $2.50 and up COATS A new Spring Coat is a necessity these cool evenings and for motor-ing. We show fine wool velours, serges, wool jerseys. Prices $7.50 to $25.00 HOSIERY Phoenix Silk Hose in the wanted shades of rose, copen, pearl gray, champagne and all staple colors. Price $80c and $1.10 Fibre Silk Hose 50c THE S.O.R. STORE Local M H. G. Spielman and town Monday on a home near Brea, who has a lucrative pos-flelds. C. V. Webb and this city have taken to enter the United corps, and are expected to report at San part of the week. Henry Zuth of this ed for final naturali was born in Wetzel came to America Schreiner of Seal Thursday for his fi a native of Holland. J. H. Enearl has as a candidate for the helm grammar school board, and is for the position. He ested in schools an able member of the at Central school to Mrs. James Pickle the contest as a ca-c of the Fullerton U Mrs. Pickering ha the Fullerton, La Olinda districts an thorough canvass many friends will terested in her c that she is certain statement she sta possible for the g to bring it up to efficiency and mo GLOVES We have a good supply of Real Kid gloves, received just in time for Easter. Price $2.00 SEE OUR DISPLAY OF NEW THINGS IN NECKWEAR, HAND-KERCHIEFS, RIBBONS AND IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY Phoenix Silk Hose in the wanted shades of rose, copen, pearl gray, champagne and all staple colors. Price $80c and $1.10 Fibre Silk Hose 50c THE S. Q. R. STORE Ed Heyling has returned to his home in Hanford after visiting several days with his Anaheim friends. Dr. and Mrs. Bigham left Friday on a visit to friends at Portersville. Grant White of Los Angeles, who recently purchased a ranch on Placentia avenue has moved his family into their new home. E. G. Cassiday and family took in the carnival of states at Long Beach Saturday. He declares it was one of the finest parades he had ever witnessed. John Selinger has an attack of hay fever, which he strangely experiences every year when the orange trees begin to bloom. The malady disappears when the blossoms disappear. The only relief is the salty sea air, and Mr. Selinger now makes frequent trips to the seacoast. Street Superintendent Sackett has a force of men and team regrading and oiling South Olive street. A large number of people from this city attended the hard times dance at Olive Saturday night. All report a good time. Attacked Sunday afternoon at a lonely spot in the hills near her home on the G. & L. lease, the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis beat off her assailant and fled screaming before he had harmed her, according to a report from the sheriff's office. Deputy sheriffs so far have found no trace of the man, whom the girl described as wearing a blue suit. His most prominent facial characteristics are his teeth, which the girl said FOR SALE—36-inch Cement form in good condition. Price $50. Joe Carroll, West Anaheim. P. 41-W. 222 FOR SALE—Pair 4-year-old goldings, gentle, kind and well broken. Price $400. H. R. Hanna, Rancho El Pavo, San Marcos. 322 FOR SALE—Fancy Sundried Chile seed, $2.00 per lb. F. B. Kealiher, Crone Avenue, Anaheim 3322 FOR SALE—Oregon Pine Stakes, 1x 1x4, sharpened, $1.00 per hundred. Joe Carroll, West Anaheim, Phone 41-W. 222 Michael Smith of East Orangethorpe avenue enlisted in Uncle Sam's navy as a gunner Saturday, and several other of the young men in that vicinity are preparing to follow his example. FOR SALE—Valencia oranges and Eureka lemons. Address Will S. Tipton, 115 W. Broadway. Phone 385-W. 4315 Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. FOR SALE, Wonder Powder, the only true spraying powder. Try it. Fred Marsh, Sunset 329; Homs 2184 FOR SALE—Good delivery wagon, Cheap. Edmiston Grocery. 329 FOR SALE AT GARDEN GROVE Nine room house. Living room, built-in window seat and book cases. Dining room, built-in cupboard; cabinet kitchen with built-in cupboards, flour, meal and sugar bins; fruit closet and Attacked Sunday afternoon at a lonely spot in the hills near her home on the G. & L. lease, the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis beat off her assailant and fled screaming before he had harmed her, according to a report from the sheriff's office. Deputy sheriffs so far have found no trace of the man, whom the girl described as wearing a blue suit. His most prominent facial characteristics are his teeth, which the girl said were noticeably decayed. She was on her way home from Fullerton, where she had spent the day with relatives. Her assailant followed her from Brea, according to the report. Screaming when the man started to seize her, the girl struggled furiously, finally breaking from him. Mrs. Leora E. Newcombe of Anaheim has brought suit against Sheriff Jackson on the ground that the sheriff, through Deputy Cravath, has failed to release an attachment placed upon property owned by Mrs. Newcombe. The difficulty arose over the fact that when a bond was given to cover the amount sought by the attachment, Deputy Cravath contended that the sheriff's office had no right to release the attachment since a return had been made. He contended that the superior court of San Francisco, in which the case was being tried, alone had the right to release the attachment. Jacob Stern and S. Goodman Monday completed negotiations for the purchase of the Sansiena building on East Commonwealth avenue, Fullerton. The building is a two-story structure and has a frontage of 75 feet. It is one of the biggest deals in downtown real estate made in Fullerton this year. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Good delivery wagon, Cheap. Edmiston Grocery. FOR SALE AT GARDEN GROVE Nine room house. Living room, built-in window seat and book cases. Dining room, built-in cupboard; cabinet kitchen with built-in cupboards, flour, meal and sugar bins; fruit closet and pantry; steel range with hot water tank. Fine sleeping rooms, all large and sunny; four clothes closets. Bath room, hot and cold water. Large sun room enclosed in glass. Front and back screen porches. Water, gas and electric lights. Cement walks. Garage. Chicken corral. Orange, lemon, peach and plum trees, bearing. 6-foot fence around back of lot. Right on boulevard; 2 blocks from postoffice, bank and stores. Two blocks from Pacific Electric depot; block and a half from school. Have tenant willing to lease the place at $25.00 per month. Part cash, rest as long as desired at 7 percent. Box 235, Garden Grove. Tel. Home 151. Hugh J. A. Ross and Allen C. Wallace enlisted in Company L last week and are now with the soldier boys at Camp Arcadia. Tom Morgan, former Anaheim policeman, has joined the engineer reserve corps of the army. State Inheritance Tax Appraiser J. N. Anderson filed a statement Tuesday showing that from the heirs of William H. Crowther, Placentia pioneer, there has been paid to the state $3862.59 as inheritance taxes. The Crowther estate was appraised at $202,853,04. Miss Ruth Crawford was hostess to a party of young friends Saturday evening, twenty young ladies being present. April fool games were indulged in to a late hour. The land hoist have formed an vote $2,000,000 tion system. The land will be moved movement. Se have holdings benefit by it. The Katella clation will host meeting at the clock Friday at C.R.Prince school, will do excellent music. J.W.Duck took possession First National a heatly fitted headquarters chants associates duties as secretary Mr. Duckworth tate, and is age Glen Falls Ins does a gener Mr. Duckwort this section tury, and his ty, land value benefit to his Vote for trustee, Anaheim Mr. and Mrs.E.H.B spent Sunday Dr.M.M.B 1,Mullinix Bldg.,Anaheim. Local Notes H. G. Splelman and family were in town Monday on a visit from their home near Brea, where Mr. Splelman has a lucrative position in the oil fields. C. V. Webb and Richard Abern of this city have taken the examination to enter the United States aviation corps, and are expecting to receive orders to report at San Diego the later part of the week. Henry Zuth of this city has petitioned for final naturalization papers. He was born in Wetzler, Germany and came to America in 1874. Gustav Schreiner of Seal Beach, applied on Thursday for his first papers. He is a native of Holland. J. H. Enearl has announced himself as a candidate for trustee of the Anaheim grammar school district. Mr. Eenarl has formerly served on the school board, and is an excellent man for the position. He is greatly interested in schools and would be a valuable member of the board. Election at Central school tomorrow. Mrs. James Pickering has entered the contest as a candidate for trustee of the Fullerton Union High school. Mrs. Pickering has many friends in the Fullerton, La Habra, Brea, and Olinda districts and will make a thorough canvass of her district. Her many friends will be more than interested in her candidacy and feel that she is certain of success. In a statement she states she will do all possible for the good of the district to bring it up to the proper state of efficiency and morality and endeavor. Little Miss Nellie Sackett gave a party to a number of young friends Saturday afternoon, the occasion being her ninth birthday. The party attended a matinee at the New Grand, Mrs. J. W. Sackett, grandmother of Nellie, chaperoning the party. Mrs. Theresa Daniels died at the home of her son, Louis Daniels, near Garden Grove on Tuesday, March 27. Mrs. Daniels was the sister of Mrs. Joachin Luneberg, formerly Mrs. N. Hart, and has been making her home with her sister for some years. Several orchards on East Orange-thorpe avenue have recently been sold, including Capt. Victor Schumacher's splendid walnut orchard, which is one of the show places on the avenue. Jack Hunter-a few days ago disposed of his home place. Frank Baxter also has sold out and has bought 160 acres in the Palo Verde section which is suitable for cotton raising and agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durgen and two companions, who were on their way from Los Angeles to Santa Ana where they formerly resided, had a narrow escape from death Sunday at the Cypress crossing. Mr. Durgen was on the track before he saw the car and had only time to turn the machine sideways, when it was struck by a Pacific Electric car and tossed into a ditch. The car was smashed up, but none of the occupants was injured. A gentleman steps in to say that he waited for fully five minutes at one time during Saturday afternoon before he ventured to cross Los Angeles street, at the Center street intersection so thick were the passing autos. He Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson spent Sunday with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lybarger and their son Kenyon Lybarger, motored to Long Beach on Sunday and spent the day. J. H. Enearl announces that he is a candidate for school trustee of the Anaheim grammar school district. The election will be held on Friday, April 6, at the Central school building. Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. J. H. Hedges, pioneer resident of the Brookshurst section, was a business visitor in town Tuesday. Mr. Hedges was accompanied by his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Topham, and daughter of Bakersfield who are motoring through Southern California, and are guests of Mr. Hedges and family. Ike Barman, well known cigar merchant of Los Angeles accompanied by his wife and daughter, was brought to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harding on Orangethorpe avenue several days ago, suffering from a severe case of nervous prostration, which later developed into typhoid fever. Reports from his bedside are to the effect that the patient is progressing as well as could be expected. Mr. Barman's many friends hope to hear of his speedy recovery. A. V. Smith recently sold his ten-acres of four-year-old orange trees in the Placenta district to Dr. Chilton for $25,000. This year a $4000 crop will be taken from the trees. About 12 years ago Mr. Smith purchased the 20 acres for $18,000 and now disposes of half of the tract for $25,000. The property is considered gilt-edged.Af- the contest as a candidate for trustee of the Fullerton Union High School. Mrs. Pickering has many friends in the Fullerton, La Habra, Brea, and Olinda districts and will make a thorough canvass of her district. Her many friends will be more than interested in her candidacy and feel that she is certain of success. In a statement she states she will do all possible for the good of the district to bring it up to the proper state of efficiency and morality and endeavor to make the young people of the high school see some of the responsibilities of life. Roy Bishop, horticultural commissioner of Orange county, says he has made a thorough canvass of the deciduous fruit prospects in this county and finds that the outlook is most excellent. From present indications the apricot crop will be one of the largest that we ever had. The trees are so thick with young fruit that it will need thinning. This is also true of peaches. The frosts of the 9th, 10th and 11th of the month were not severe enough to injure the blossoms. The walnuts are just coming out, but the conditions now indicate a very fine setting of nuts. He estimates apricots at 100 per cent plus; peaches and walnuts at 100 per cent. George W. Hamler and H. L. Busby enjoyed a pleasant visit here Friday, the gentlemen being old-time friends, who had not met for several years. Mr. Busby owns the George Primrose all white minstrel show, which gave a fine entertainment in this city under their own big waterproof tent. Twenty-two years ago Mr. Hamler sold to Mr. Busby a dramatic company which he was then showing in Wisconsin. Mr. Busby has been continuously in the show business and now owns two minstrel shows, one (colored) which is touring the east and the other remaining on this coast exclusively. Mr. Hamler has long since forsaken the theatrical business and came to Anaheim eight years ago with his family and was so well pleased with this city that he determined to remain permanently. Mr. Hamler has retired now and is living under his own vine and fig tree. Mr. Busby and family live at Redlands. The land holders in Victor valley have formed an organization and will vote $2,000,000 in bonds for an irrigation project. A gentleman steps in to say that he waited for fully five minutes at one time during Saturday afternoon before he ventured to cross Los Angeles street, at the Center street intersection so thick were the passing autos. He suggests that the city station a traffic officer at that point at such times during busy days when motor cars are most plentiful, especially during the afternoons. Breaking into the pumping plant on Chapman Acres, burglars Thursday night unscrewed all the brass oil fittings from the engine. Many were destroyed. The actual loss was fixed by C. Chapman Friday at $25.00, but the theft will prove a considerable inconvenience, tying up the plant until fittings can be secured to replace the stolen ones. The thieves got into the place through a trap door in the roof, indicating that they were familiar with the place. The thieves can get a good price for the brass since the market is high now, but they will not be able to get anywhere near the real value of the fittings. At the intersection of Center and Olive streets Sunday afternoon a machine, driven by a man from Brea and his family, collided with Mrs. Lee Matthews' Overland, doing considerable damage to the latter machine. The Brea machine was headed west on Center, going at a pretty good clip on the right hand side of the road, while Mrs. Matthews was making the turn from Center into North Olive. Seeing a crash coming Mrs. Matthews threw on the brakes and stopped her car, just over the center line of Center street. Had the Brea car gone straight ahead no collision would have occurred, or had the car been turned to the right into North Olive the accident would have avoided. But the Brea man either became rattled, or desired to cut in around the Matthews' car to the rear, when the crash came. In the latter event, had the Matthews' car kept going, instead of being stopped, no doubt the accident would have been avoided. Mrs. Matthews said she gave the signal to turn into Olive, but when A V. Smith recently sold his ten acres of four-year-old orange trees in the Placentia district to Dr. Chilton for $25,000. This year a $4000 crop will be taken from the trees. About 12 years ago Mr. Smith purchased the 20 acres for $18,000 and now disposes of half of the tract for $25,000. The property is considered gilt-edged. After Mr. Smith had agreed to make the deal, he offered the new purchaser $500 to cancel the bargain, but he would not agree to do so. "Chick" Finley and "Dutch" Webb are in training for wrestling honors at the Vernon Athletic Club's annual amateur athletic contest. Both boys are heavy weights and are exceedingly fast on the mat. Eliza Carlin, who for the past 18 years has lived at the home of R. E. Corcoran, was buried in Holy Cross cemetery Monday, the funeral being held at St. Boniface church. She was 84 years of age. A delivery team belonging to McClellan's feed store, ran away Tuesday morning, and caused considerable excitement on Los Angeles street. Several pedestrians barely escaped being run down. A tire on Charley Mann's auto was ruined, and one wheel of the delivery wagon wrecked. The horses stopped on the lawn of the municipal water plant. Mr. and Mrs. Will Liewellyn were tendered a surprise Monday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Johnston, Postmaster Ahlborn and the office force being the surprise party. An enjoyable evening was spent, and the newly-married couple received a number of useful presents. There was a program also, consisting of music, readings, speeches and original poems. Both the high school and grammar school will vote tomorrow, Friday, April 6, for school trustees. On the high school board S.D. Winters is the retiring member, and he will probably be re-elected. Polls will be open at the high school, at Loara school house and at the Magnolia school. C.A. Boege is the retiring member of the grammar school board. Voting will be at Central grammar school. The land holders in Victor valley have formed an organization and will vote $2,000,000 in bonds for an irrigation project. The landholders in Victor valley have formed an organization and will vote $2,000,000 in bonds for an irrigation project. The landholders in Victor valley have formed an organization and will vote $2,000,000 in bonds for an irrigation project. The landholders in Victor valley have formed an organization and will vote $2,000,000 in bonds for an irrigation project. The landholders in Victor valley have formed an organization and will vote $2,000,000 in bonds for an irrigation project. The landholders in Victor valley have formed an organization and will vote $2,000,000 in bonds for an irrigation project. The landholders in Victor valley have formed an organization and will vote $2,000,000 in bonds for an irrigation project. The landholders in Victor valley have formed an organization and will vote $2,000,000 in bonds for an irrigation project. The landholders in Victor valley have formed an organization and will vote $2,000,000 in bonds for an irrigation project. The landholders in Victor valley have formed an organization and will vote $2, The land holders in Victor valley have formed an organization and will vote $2,000,000 in bonds for an irrigation system. Thirty thousand acres of land will be made productive by this movement. Several Anaheim people have holdings in the valley and will benefit by it. The Katella parent teachers' association will hold the regular monthly meeting at the school house at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. April 6. Prof. C. R. Prince, principal of the high school, will deliver an address, and excellent music will be provided. J. W. Duckworth Monday morning took possession of his new office, 206 First National bank building. He has a neatly fitted up room, which is the headquarters of the Anaheim Merchants association. In addition to his duties as secretary of the association, Mr. Duckworth also handles real estate, and is agent for the old and tried Glen Falls Insurance company. He also does a general collection business. Mr. Duckworth has been a resident of this section for a quarter of a century, and his familiarity with the county, land values, etc., will be of much benefit to his customers. Vote for J. H. Enearl for school trustee, Anaheim school district. Mr. and Mrs. George Collier, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Heying and L. C. Lemon spent Sunday at the beaches. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg. Anaheim. straight ahead no collision would have occurred, or had the car been turned to the right into North Olive the accident would have been avoided. But the Brea man either became rattled, or desired to cut in around the Matthews' car to the rear, when the crash came. In the latter event, had the Matthews' car kept going, instead of being stopped, no doubt the accident would have been avoided. Mrs. Matthews said she gave the signal to turn into Olive, but when she saw the rapidly moving car coming west she stopped her machine quickly, in order to avert the mixup. It is evident that the Brea man failed to see Mrs. Matthews' signal to turn into Olive street, and believed the Matthews' car would not be stopped. At this critical moment he turned to his left, evidently striving to cut in to the rear of the other machine and escape the collision, but failed to do so. Both cars were damaged, but none of the occupants received injuries. MORE MEN NEEDED Capt. Holderman has announced that every young man who wishes to join Company L may do so if they appear at the Arcadia camp during this week. More men are urgently needed. The measure of Orange County's triotism must be looked for in the number of men, quite as much as the quantity of money, contributed to the defense of the nation. This is the last chance to enlist in the home company and every patriotic young man of military age is urged to buy a ticket to Arcadia. The Pacific Electric line from Los Angeles to Monrovia passes directly by our camp. Do it now! Make the Orange county company what the president called for—a war strength company of 144 enlisted men! We lack fifty men of this 'quota today! Enlist! Both the high school and grammar school will vote tomorrow, Friday, April 6, for school trustees. On the high school board S. D. Winters is the retiring member, and he will probably be re-elected. Polls will be open at the high school, at Loara school house and at the Magnolia school. C. A. Boege is the retiring member of the grammar school board. Voting will be at Central grammar school. Cooney Mauerhan, Oliver Hill and Max Sandy have been elected delegates to the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F., which meets in Oakland on the first of May, and Mrs. Marie Mauerhan and Mrs. Pearl Fergus will represent the Rebekahs. The party will travel by auto and will probably be accompanied by a number of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. The Gazette office is moving today to its new home in the Bushard building just west of the present location, where its latch-string will always be hanging on the outside. Wreckers will shortly begin demolishing the Anaheim opera house, and as soon as the ground is cleared work on the beautiful new block will start. The building will be 74x120 feet in dimensions. It will have three large store rooms on the ground floor and an auditorium in the upper story. Mrs. M. B. Tomblin is spending this week at Murrieta Hot Springs in attendance upon her grandmother-in-law, who is taking the baths, being a sufferer from rheumatism. L. B. Valla, of Santa Ana, commercial agent of the Southern Pacific Railway company, was a business visitor in town Friday. Vote for J. H. Enearl for school trustee, Anaheim school district. Just In Time for Easter These New Dresses For Children White and colored Wash Dresses in an almost endless variety of styles. Voiles in plain white, lace or embroidery trimmed, also dresses made of good quality ginghams in plaids, stripes, and combinations. Ages 4 to 14. Prices start at 75c, better ones at $1.25, $1.50 and up to $5.00. The Children's Hats are quite the prettiest we have ever shown. Straws in white and colors, others made of washable materials Prices range from 50c to $4.00. Other Timely Suggestions: HOSIERY Underwear Ribbons, Middies CONFERENCE MAY BE CALLED TO CONSIDER TAX LAWS Want Federal and State Measures to Be in Harmony Initiated by the state tax commission and formally recommended by the legislature, a movement is under way to bring about, in August, a conference of the states to consider the tax relations between the states and the federal government. In a statement just issued, Director H. W. Clark of the Tax Payers' Association of California calls attention to the need for such a conference pointing out reasons as follows: "Tax machinery is maintained by every state in the union and by the federal government. Since the adoption of the income tax amendment to the federal constitution the machinery of two, and sometimes more, different jurisdictions has been operating upon the same subject matter of taxation. The federal estates tax carries additional machinery, and because of the fact that nearly all of the states have an inheritance tax, the duplication here will be enormous. At the very least it would seem that one set of taxing machinery could be made to do the work that several sets are now doing. The taxpayer foots the cost of every unnecessary duplication and it is certainly to his interest, financially and otherwise, to have as little taxing machinery as is compatible with the efficient administration of tax laws." Such a conference would certainly do another thing; it would tend to center the attention of the country as animal sprang toward him. Only the appearance of the wife with a lantern saved him. That night a dog was taken from the place and the woman swore vengeance. Grinding up a couple of glass bottles, she planted it in the carcass of the dog with a small dose of strychnine and Everhardy is now exhibiting the head and paw taken from the lion. When measured, the brute was eleven feet from nose to tip of tail, and is said to be the largest ever caught in the canyon. The Lafolot club was entertained by Miss Margaret Schwartzer Thursday evening. Luncheon was served by the hostess, and the evening was spent in sewing and fancy work. A card party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Frahm Wednesday evening with B. Fisher as the host. Twenty guests spent a most enjoyable evening. The Ebell will hold its regular monthly meeting at Fremont school on next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The domestic science section will have charge of the program. They will present a short play entitled, "The Old Peabody Pew." Special music will be furnished by Miss Helen Sloane. All members are urged to be present. WOMAN DESTROYS A HUGE MOUNTAIN LION Rids San Gabriel Canyon of the Beast In Revenge for Lost Dog Although men have trailed a huge mountain lion for months in the San Gabriel canyon, it remained for a woman, Mrs. Joe Everhardy, to kill the animal which was riding the canyon of dogs, cats and goats. One night last week the Everyhardys heard a goat bleating piteously in the corral and on investigating, the husband discovered a mountain lion thinking to frighten the lion away. Everhardy threw a large rock and the least it would seem that one set of taxing machinery could be made to do the work that several sets are now doing. The taxpayer foots the cost of every unnecessary duplication and it is certainly to his interest, financially and otherwise, to have as little taxing machinery as is compatible with the efficient administration of tax laws." Such a conference would certainly do another thing; it would tend to center the attention of the country as a whole upon the great cost of government and upon the waste with which the public business is conducted. This might result in good, and in a more careful separation of the objects upon which federal revenues should be spent from those upon which state revenues should be spent. Head your Head this way for the biggest choice and smartest assortment of new Spring Hats in town. We are showing both in straw and soft hats, Fashion's latest ideas in every prevailing model and coloring. Dutchess Trousers 10c A BUTTON; $1.00 A RIP The best you can buy for dress or work—best in comfort, style, and good service. F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods. By all means get a fit.