Ukiah Dispatch Democrat from Ukiah, California • Page 4

PAGE FOUa DtSPATCR-DBMOCItAT. UKIAB. FRIDAY, MAY 30. WANT ADS a word 1 time; 2c, 3 times; 2c, 6 times. Mitt, of 2S words No Charge Account for Less than SOc.

Copy for ads should be in fVednesdai; to insure Classification NEW THIS WEEK FOK 15-hoisopower gas engine, one S-horsepower motor, one centrifugal pump, one I'elton pump, two onc-iuch puuips, all centrifugal; mangle Ironer cheap; all slies of slip joint irrisation pipe, all of underground soil proofed pipe; delivery on any uuantlty.on two weeks' notice. Irrigation plants e.stlmated and installed complete. H. C. Thurston, electrical contractor, Ukiah, west of courthousfj.

29-6tc FOR fine 6- year-old registered Hereford bull, reasonably. He is of gentle disposition, range broke and royally hred. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ed. Hardin, Longvale, Cal.

Telephone Laytonville 1-If-13. 35 -31C pera and Old cars bbugbt and wrooked. Mike Cohen, 307 Main P. O. Box 173, Uklah.

22 -tfc FOR RENT TO partly furnished house, by year. Rent reasonable to right party. Double garage, family orchard and vineyard, 4 lots. Northwest corner of high school, near Municipal park. Call evenings or write Box 274, Ukiah.

34-3t TOOK car that everyone praise.s. We have a Kpcclal proposition open for si short time. J. AUard, N. State 3 5-tfc FOR kinds of alfalfa and oat hay, $15.

Also eight or ten tons of clean red oat hay, $17. Phone 17 3. Wm. B. IJowlin, the Forks.

FOR fence pickets, five feet of good sound wood, or car load lots, will make sood grape stakes. Charles T. Smith, Hopland. 35-6tp FOR goad ewes, long wooled type, five years old, have raised TOO per cent laoibs this seaaon, all nr part. Apply box 124, Hopland.

35-6tp ROOM FOR and comfortable for the hot days coming. Bath. Oflly $3 .75 per week. Inquire at this office or at 306 S. Pino St.

FOR acre stock ranch for rent. Address H. H. Mitten, Redwood Valley, Calif. 33-3tp FOR cottage partly furnished.

Inquire 209 Main St. or write J. P. HilUard, Lagunitas, Cal. 30-tfc TO lot In Ukiah City, near railroad, fronting on Mv.aon street and Smith street (recently extended to Mason.) Excellent location for lumber yard, wood yard, or other business requirtns plenty of room near railroad.

Enquire at this oirice. SS-tfp on ranch by man and wife. Both competent. Address Mrs. A.

0, Wright, Dr. Van Allen home. 35-3tp MISCELLANEOUS UKST RESULTS are had by using cKtracts and spices. Fred A. Nassie, Standley and Dora Ukiah.

Phone 163-J. 32-6tc FOR ft. of 10-in. irrigation pipe. Good condition.

Cheap for cash. Call or address n. S. Gantz, Ukiah, Calif. 35-3tp fur.

Finder please i-e- turn to Mrs. C. M. Wood, 851-52nd Oakland or Oecllle hotel, llkinh, and receive reward. 35-lp FOR tent and furnished room.

Apply Mrs. C. Buncan, 607 North Oak St. 35-3tp FOR Marino bucks, $10 per head. A.

J. Seward, Hopland. 35-3tp "EPH. WEISS, the expert optometrist has equipped a permanent office in Santa Rosa at 113 in conjunction with his San B'rancisco office and will be glad to see his Mendocino county friends and patients. 26-tfc FOR office or houao- hoUl safe.

A bargain at Apply Dr. K. Van Allen. 35-3tc FOR SALE FOli SALIO senlUi pony; onv Kentle siuldlte horse for one fresh milk cow; 5,000 feel of liinibei'. A.

Kcdwood Valley. Five miles north of Redwood valley iioatofClce, on the cioek. 34-3tc RIOCl'S CAIl CONUEMNED TO OF Dan Ricci, who was given a jail and a fine of on his pleading guilty in the superior court to a third offense under the bootleg laws, will find himself minus a 1922 Essex car when he gels out of jail. The car is to be condemned and sold at.public auction by the sheriff's office tomorrow to raise money for the payment of the tine. Chautauqua Lining Up Fine Program for Season A glance at the lineup of to be presented here by the Chautauqua Association, which will be in Ukiah June 6 to 13 this season, is enough to assure one that it is by fur the strongest and most spectacular program ever offered.

The announcemeut atone that May Opera Company of 30 people Is to protjuce "Robin Hood," De Koven'a master comic opera, with the cast which has appeared In the leading theatres all over the United States is sufficient to arouse unusual attention in the offerings of Chautauqua week. The West will welcome the opportunity of hearing again Harry Pfeil, tenor, in the title role; beautiful Paula Ay res, contralto, as Alan-a-dale, and Hallen Mostyn, who has appeared as the "Sheriff of Nottingham" nearly 2,000 times. Other prominent names appearing in the cast are: Bonnie Co.v, soprano, who appears as "Maid Marian;" Irwie Heinberg, soprano, as "Annabelle;" Glenn basso, as "Will Scarlet," whose singing of the famous "Armorer's Song" is the labt act la a feature of every performance; Clareuco Zink, lyric tenor, is a splendid "Sir Guy;" and B. V. Richardson as "Little John" is a sensation in the wonderful baritone number "Brown October Ale." Every chprus member possesses a solo voice.

The conductor, A. Manning, was formerly director for the English Opera Company and Bizet Opera Company, and is one of the most accomplished musicians In America. He plays several instruments and is also a composer of note. For those who prefer the spoken drama to opera, is offered Kettering's great historical comedy-drama "The Great Commoner." This greatest of all Lincoln plays will be presented by the Elias Day Players, produced by the famous Chicago coach, Elias Day, under the personal direction of the author. The entertainment list includes the name of America's greatest form, humorist, Ralph Bingham.

Those who have beard his Victor records, will be particularly interested in hearing.this premier mirth- producer in person. The musical entertainment list features the Guatemala Marimba band, native Central American musicians, who have made a wonderful record of Eastern triumphs since arriving in this country seven years ago; Roatfh-Freeman Duo, two versatile ladies, who are veritable "gloom-chaserd;" and the Ralston Entertainers, three charming musical maids who feature a lovely costumed bit "Songs and Stories of the Sixties." Of great musical importance art. the two concerts to bo presented by the Ault Concert Artists. This company is composed of a mixed quartet of splendid solo voices and an accomplished solo pianist and accompanist. The Ernest Gamble Concert Party also give two concerts which will appeal strongly to all lovers of music.

Names prominent in different lines of endeavor are noted in the list of lecturers. Edward Amhert Oti, whose famous lecture "Sour Grapes" has placed him at the very pinnacle of lecture fame in America; Cora Wilson Stewart, brilliant Kentucky woman who founded the schools of emancipation of illiterate adults, and who tells the remarkable story of "Moonlight Schools;" Nipo Strongheart who gives an entertaining lecture on the legends and customs of the swiftly vanishing Indian race. (Mr. Strongheart is a member of the Yakima tribe and has some up-to-the-minute information on the vexing Indian problem); Sam Grathwell, Lyceum's "peptomist," presenting his popular lecture "Getting By Your Hoodoo;" and Arthur Walwyn Evans, brilliant Welrih orator, member of the famous Lloyd George family, gives an instructive and constructive address "The Lords of the Land." Horace Milliicen, a former well known resident pi this county, was in town the latter pari of last week on a lju.slness visit. Mr.

Millikeu formerly resided at Fort Bragg but for several years has been growing oranges in the southern part of the slate. FOR 40 head young flattie cheap. Address Box 177, Kelseyville, Calif. 34-2tc FOR 6-inch centrifugal pump, with bolt. Schneider Bros.

Route 2, Uox Ukiah P. O. 34-3tp FOR iron water tank, about 10,000 gnl. napacity. Jn good condition.

Apply at Bent's nursery east of California Grape Products plant. 34-3tp FOfi hand Moliue I binder cheap. In condi-j (ion. Elmer Gibson, Gibson Hard- 1 ware Ukiah. An evening of a thouaand iaucha Ralph and Humorist.

Tbsrc'a not a greater Gloom Chawr in all the Und than Ralph Bingham-' by all rnaaos hear kuax'-lkird nifht MENDOCINO NOTES (Mendocino Beacon) A class of sixteen seniors have completed their four-year course in the Mendocino high school and will receive their diploma.s on ne.xt Thursday evening when commence' nient exercises will be held in Odd i Fellows' hall. The following slu- dents make up tlie list of graduates; i Anthony Lemos, Emil DeUosier, Is- I obel Alameda, Eileen Makela, George I Nichols, Norman Stiandel, Rudolph I Larsen, Mae Lyons, Winfield Dani iels, AJvia Crawford, Ivy Carvalho, Verah Sullivan, Phyllis Lyons, Beatrice Foclor, Edith Burbeck, Harold Gro.sz. Mr. Harold W. Kennedy of the University of Caiifoi-nia will deliver the address on commencement evening.

young people and have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. John Dahlberg and a party of several other young men of Camp 2 of Albion had a narrow escape from serious injury last Sunday evening while on ther way from Fort Bragg. While in the neighborhood of Keene Su.uiniit, the car left the road and turned over twice in its descent down an embankment. Tlie machine, a new Buick four, was hadly damaged but the occupants were uninjured. I A ten-pound son was born to Mr.

'and Mrs. Bud Wilsey of Little River Friday. Botli mother and son ai-e doing nicely under the care of Dr. Preston and Mrs. L.

FOR K.XLE- Hudson 7-piisaenger touring car lor rnih-. Six good lires, mechanical coudilion excellent. Price will rturi)rise you. See A. K.

Monlton, S. South State street, rkiah, Calif. 33-3tc FOl! Ford roadster. HiicksluU iixle, llocky Mt. brakes, and a delivery l)ody, A i iiargiiin.

F. Yul.e.s, (i42 No. 33-3c FOR pressure tank pump and several feet of hollow wire with connections. $10 takes the lot. Apply this office.

FOPv of mules with harness, weigh about 1100. Apply Wesley Ford, 615 North State Etreet, Ulriah. 22-tfc FOR Ross feed cutter including blower, pipe. Price reasonable. E.

S. Williams, Ukiah, or H. Williams, Potter Valley. 24-tfc A few of the other Comic Hood" Guatemala Marimba Bami Emeiit Gamble Concert Party Great Conunooer" Edward Amherst Ott Arthur Wativyn Evans Sttuon ticiet fnU potithtly clones at 6 p. m.

day FOR SALE Live (urkey.s; flua condition, 'rwonty-iivo per lb. J. Latoret, Redwood valley. 3 0-Gp WANTED WRITE or call on James Stitt. Want country property to exchange for bay city property.

Also real estate and insurjince busl- nessg. 9-tfc the jjunk man is back on the job and wants scrap iron, rags, bottles, old metal, pa- VKIAH, JUNE a-lS Season Ticket Prices; Adults Studenta fa.OO Children $1 .00 The box factory has been in operation all this week, and fir logs are being sawed up into board as they are brought in by Frank Bean and son. However, it has been found that the 2 5 horse-power motor is lacking in power to drive the big circular saw up to capacity and a 50 horse-power motor has been ordered and will be installed probably next week. This will supply sufficient power for all the machinery that is to be installed. Manuel E.

Lawrence, a well known citizen of Pajaro valley, and a former resident of this town, passed away last Sunday night as a result of cancer of the stomach. If you have anjrthing to sell don't keep it a seci IT! Edward Granskog, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Granskog of this place, and Miss Yerda Handelin of Albion hied away to Santa Rosa the latter part of last week and there secured a marriage -license and were wed. After a brief honyemoon trip they returned here, where they will make their home.

Both are popular The annual picnic of the congregation of the Catholic cliurch of this city took place at Blue Lakes last Sunday. A large crowd was in attendance and a very enjoyable time is reported. Arthur Tracy and wife returned the first of the week after a short motor trip to Petaluma. They were accompanied home by their daughter, Bernice. Coleflian will a bcuutirtil line of di-csses at Palace Hotel, UlJali, Saturday, May JJlst.

Graduation, aftonuMJii and evening dresses; also sport Nilk.s, and of $10 35-11 WHY are you still buying stock from strangers who are letting you in ori a sure Every few days we read of the arrest of some stock salesman whose name is familiar to Ukiah And as Ave read, another salesman is relieving some of our good people of their hard earned savings. DON'T BE RUSHED INVESTIGATE FIRST Put Your Savings in a Savings Bank SAVINGS BANK OF MENDOCINO COUNTY Ukiah, CaUfornla Bank With Us Grow With Us NEWS NOTES COVELO, May plans made by the committee for the entertainment of the booster delegates of the county were carried Ihrou.gh with great success. Everbody seemed to have a good time and must have carried away a good impression of our community as in spite of the lack of rainfall and we have been blessed with fair crop. The music furnished by Ukiah orchestra and home band boys and chorus by girls of the Roilnd valley high school was much enjoyed. We were also favored'with songs by Dr.

Robherd Thomas of Ukiah and Mrs. Ralph Duncan of Willits. Free ice cream, lemonade, coffee and barbecued beef was furnished by the as to quality. Program Opening Address G. E.

Barton Music by Ukiah orchestra. Speech by Hale McCowen, Jr. Music by Covelo grammar school baud. Chorus by girls of R. V.

high school. Music Ukiah orchestra. Song by Mrs. Ralph Duncan, of Willits. Speech by "Dinly" Moore, of Willits.

Music by XTkiah orchestra. Song by Dr. Robherd Thomas, of Ukiah. Speech by Mr. Kirkpa trick, or Ukiah.

Music by Covelo grammar school band. Singing of America by all, accompanied by the Ukiah orchestra. The Young Peoples' Society of the churches gave a social Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian church. Free refreshments were served. They report a good time.

The Covelo high school boys attended the track meet at Upper Lake Saturday. While our boys did not carry off any special honors, neither did they fail for they won three points. They are filled with hopes for better success for the next track meet. Three of our townspeople, J. L.

Dunlap, Gus Hague and daughter, Viola, witnessed the contest. Memorial services will be held here Friday under the auspices of the American Legion and the churches. Franic Clark ana son, Bill, and a Mr. Thomas from Chico are here on business. Mrs.

Mai Connor is enjoying a visit from her daughter, Mrs. Davidson and children, of Sacramento. Dr. E. C.

Bennett, Mrs. H. J. Hofi- son and daughter, were Covelo visitors last Wednesday, as also was Dr. Ricks and wife of Eden valley.

Delbert Osborn left Tuesday for San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Black, laa Hurt, OUie Barnes and Ruby Brandt have returned home from a camping trip at Scotia.

Mrs. Cook returned to Eureka Monday, after enjoying a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Majbert Lovell. Neal Carver and family left the first of the week for Laytonville. Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. Lovell were called to San Francisco Sunday to the bedside of Mr. Lovell's sister, Mrs.

Jennie Greater, who was seriously ill. Jlrs. Greater passed away a few days later. The remains were taken to San Jose for interment and laid to rest by the side of hier husband and son, who passed away I years ago. Mrs.

Greater was much loved by all who knew her and many oidtime friends here were grieved 1 to hear of her death. PAST SACHE.MS TO MEET AT UKIAH ON JUNE 23 The Past Sachems' Association oC the Improved Order of Red Men will meet in Ukiah on June 22, at which time they will be entertained by Yo- kayo Tribe No. 110, of Ukiah. A barbecue is to be held in Highland as one of the entertainment features. On Saturday evening, June 21, tho adoption and chief's, degrees will be conferred on a class of palefaces by one of the best degree teams of the order.

Many of the great chiefs of the order will be present at this occasion. K. J. MOOIIE TO START BUSINESS AT OIvD HOPLANft E. J.

Moore, who recently sold his ice cream and confectionery store at Hopland, is erecting a new building at Old Hopland and will engage in the ice cream, confection- lery and variety store business there. The new building is to be located I next the dryer and will soon be open I for business. PIANO TUNING i E. M. Karns, professional tuning and repairing.

Pianos, organs and i player pianos. Leave orders at Cleland's furniture store, Ukiah. 35-tfc SfMitiiirinnafininilSnnSiinin BIG ALUMINUM SALE Wednesday, June 4th Double Boilers, Percolators, 4 qt. Convex Sauce Pans, 10 qt. Dish Pans, Double Roasters, 8 qt.

Dairy Pails, Water Pitchers, 5 quart Tea Kettles, Sauce Pan Sets, Pudding Pan Sets, Convex Kettles, Colanders, Etc. With each purchase ot the above you can buy one article tor worth trom 15c to 20c Sale Price 98c each Sale 10 a. m. Wednesday Sale 10 a.m. Wednesday Fosler'is Variety Store mmsmmm.