The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 9

sSontli. of- the Tcliaciiepi'" cigliboring' Counties. news rr.sM ccnr.ctr vi.ccNTS 9P Tut times. ffj ABB INSANE IVi 1)V CONVERSION. UNFORTUNATE INCIDENT AT til VVY S.ildn Ctsoomes Inian Tht Has ten Ordered Com-mittid to Aeylum Highland A Nomineo Erinjs Suit to Hov Nm.

Plsoed en the Ballot, Oct. I7.Thn religion e'cHpmciit of a holiness revival on the eiial stdo of town unhinged V. R. Linton's mind, and lid haw grown so violently itiwaini Unit It hix hciiume ry to strap htm to his to prevent him from taking hia life, Misfor-tuno ha come In double measure tJ the ntrlckn man. In addlthmjo hi rtt.wg.Hvd mind hts ia hopelessly til with ronftumpUon.

Four woeka Idon became eon-irted in the hent of a revival meet. Inn. Hia hallucinations began soon m'uu and the symptoms or insanity ive been gradually growing more pronounced since that timo. Three or lour uiivs hko he became violent and threaten! to kill himself, and today Juda Denmnore ordered his commitment to the asylum at HlKhland. Ho Is a anchor and a -married man, 38 yoari if tine, with a wife and three children.

BEING 3 'SUIT. A. hurry-up. suit was brought by rreaton V. Swanguen of Murrleta to day to huve hia name added to the list of Republican candidates as nominee for countable of Murrleta precinct.

Swanguen was regularly nominaieu i the' county convention, but by an over-alsht the certificates of his nomination ws not filed with the County Clerk, and the error was not discovered until Pwansuen received his sample ballot. Papers were filed In the action this morning, and Judge Densmora Imme Issued an issue directing that the ballots for Murriota precinct con tain Swanguen'g name. "WATER DECISION. REVERSED. News has been received tht the Supreme Court has reversed the decision of Judge Npys In the case of Mrs.

M. fi. Perrintf against San Jacinto A'alley Water Company. The was brought by Mrs. perrlne to detevmlne her rlftht as to the cumulation of water delivered under contract with, the com party.

Judge Noyes decided In hr fa vor, holding that she had the.rit to ilow It. to accumulate and receive it mice a month la a flow not exceeding slxtv inches for the seven min.mer months. R. J. Waters and A.

J. Waters of Los Angeles, who are hugely interested In the water company, ap pealed from this doci.slon and won. SOCIETY EVENT. A pretty society event of tho weok na the muKlcul tea given by the Woman's Club House Association' this afternoon at the homo of Mrs. C.

Van ZvvaJe-tnburg on Main A charming' was given by local muciclns, and several hundred Hub women and th-dr frit-nds attended the affair. An Interesting topic of conversation was the new clubhouse, width the. association proposes to erect. The Bite has already beon purchased on Sliln street, opposite the courthouse, ml plans for a building in the Ionic style of architecture have been fdoptod. The Indian Band of Sherman will give the first open-air coucert )f the season tomorrow afternoon on he campus.

Only $4 to San Plego and back. Good it turning until Nov. IS, CORONA'S THIRD BANK. '7 of the Orange Heights Fruit Association Elected for Ensuing Term, CORONA, Oct. 27.The Corona mal Bunk, which Is to open for I jsluess November 15, with a capital i onlc of $23,000.

has selected for Of-iiters and directors. W. Pentelow, president; Jacob vice-president; Terpcning, cashier; M. W. Ifindlay, J.

T. Haiimer, Jacob Stoner, Vv'Jj. Pentelow, W. N. Tlllsort.

Frank I''. Thompson, Andrew Veach, O. D. McNeal, all of Corona, and A. Houynge of Los Angeles.

FRUIT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Stockholders of the Orange Heights Fruit Association have elected for directors Frank Thompson, Jacob Stonef, h. R. Nichols, William Sargent, A. R.

Whitmoro, I. H. Moore, A. Fink, Of which Frank Thompson is president; Jacob Btoner, vice-president; L. A.

Fink, secretary; Citizens' National Hank, treasurer; M. Morgan, manager; Jacob Stoner, the association's representative in Queen Colony Fruit Exchange. CORONA CULLINOS. A. H.

Cross has bought a six-room brick cottage, with one lot, 60x150 feet, on West Eighth street, of Clyde Cllne; price named, $1000. The enrollment of pupils in th Krammar grades at the end of the first month of school Is about 409, with seventy-five In the High School. The Fraternal Aid Association tendered Mrs. Garret Ye a surprise this evening aa a house warming for her new house, Mrs. Te waa presented with a rocking chair.

Local musicians are planning to give a concert for the benefit of Carleton Post, O.A.R. C. H. Strowger is to make his horns In Glendnra after November 1. Ths V.C.T.U.

has sent a box of ture to Los Angeles to be used by Iana Bavtlett in his institutional work in Bethlehem Mission. rSi R. A Street of Los Angeles was a ruest during the week of her nieces, the Misses Piatt. Only $4 to San Diego and back. Good returning until Nov.

15. ELSINORC EVENTS. ELSTNORE, Oct. RcpubHcan rally was hold last In the Bank 1111, tho speakers included several county oncers and oandiuates. L'r.

James T. Arwlne and wife and MoCraeken of Long Beach are soma time, at the serines here. fc VT, Wildman and Fred Drvher of Los Angeles are spending a few wetkB in Klslnore. Among yesterday's arrivals at the Lakevipw are; E. H.

(5 rant, I. Bush, Charlf-s CJulUon. II. giiv-jr. J.

K. Lom Angeles; L. R. fJIrrtU-y Dr. and Mrs.

H. M. Robertson, Arlington; J. X. Dennis.

Han Dico. arrivals at the Bundv are; R. V. Tliomaa, tViUiam F. Nowland, Al.

C. Grilles, Los AnHw H. Mnn. J.i". .) (i 1, Lung In addre to Hp sr.

vent v-ninih JC- Woman's Club House In San Bernardino, which will be opened Wednesday. WOMAN'S CLUBHOUSE READY, To Be Formally Opened Wednesday With an Interesting Programme. Handsome Building. SAN. BERNARDINO, Oct.

27.The Woman's Club is busily arranging for an elaborate programme for the open ing of the new clubhouse, which has Just been finished. Opening day is set for next Wednesday. Besides ad dresses by prominent club women from all over Southern California, there will be a comic opera presented, for hich local talent is now in train The opera Is entitled "A Trial by Jury." Mrs, li Butler has the affair In charge. Invitations have been sent out, and the ladles expect to entertain several hundred guests during the day. The clubhouse occupies an excellent site on Sixth strest, just east of and faces (the Sixth-street Park.

The building is large arid roomy, and has been carefully arranged to meat every demand that mieht be rea sonably expected of an up-to-dme Clubhouse. Under direction of Mrs. McOehei, former president of the Hub. the build ing movement was taken up, and he-fore sh( was out of office she and her able assistants had raised a uuhstan- tial building fund. Her successor continued the good work, and a bulldlnsr costing In the neighborhood of $12,000 Is the result, FIGHTERS A QUICKLY PAID.

SUPERVISORS OF ONE RESERVE GIVES OWN CHECK. But Ail Who W.nt Coin Do Not Get It and There's Grumbling in San Fernando Cost of Combat." ting Mountain Flames Estimated 4 at Five Hundred Dollars. SAN FERNANDO. Oct. 27.

Super visor Slnsson of the Santa Barbara Forest Reserve. In whose territory the recent mountain fire devastated more than 200 square miles of brush and timber, established a precendent for promptness In paying the men who tinned out to htslp combat the fierce flames- He came here and settled with all those considered entitled to payment by giving his personal chek. thus savins'- the workers the many months of delay incident to obtaining the monev from the government at Washington. Sosson Htlmntes the cost of extin guishing the mighty blaze, which at one time threatened. -much of this great valley and even tho town of San Fer nando itself, at $o00.

This includes the purchase of 100 shovels and mattocks, which will be good for future use. The damage done by the fire cannot be estimated in dollars and cents, but the burning of the magnificent watershed will affect Los Angeles anJ the Pan Fernando Valley for perhaps half a century; length of lime will' not replace the timber and undergrowth destroyed. The quick remuneration of the men who struggled and pernpired for days and nights on the red line that kept, advancing has not pleased everybody here, and a lot of grumbling Is heard. Among the dlsantisC-Mi ones is Supt. Powell of the Maclay Rancho Water Company, whose men were not handed checks.

It appears that on a Sunday morning, when tha names were at their worst, coming down from the Ran Fernando Range into the valley, Powell was called upon by the author ities to furnish men in his company's employ to help fight. He is reported to have said that he could not do so, be cause it was the Sabbath. In the afternoon of the same day, when the north wind swept like a hurricane across the valley and the blaze bounded hundreds of feet at a time over the mountains in a mad race toward Paeolma1 Canon, Powell hastily marshalled his men to the fire line. It is said that, this sud- de and surprising change of view re garding Sunday labor is due to the fact that the water company obtains from Paeolma Cafion the supply that nets it a neat revenue in this town. How ever that may be, Powell demanded that the government pay the men 25 cents an hour eae.i.

His claim was turned down. The superintendent of the Mission Land and Water Company sent a gang of men to the fire, and they, alo, were docilned remuneration by Mr. Simpson. 1 An Interesting point which the Federal regulations are said to cover comes up in the en so of Harry Wood-Bide, who worked on the little local newspaper, and was Impressed on-the fire line at a time when the flames were most menacing. Ho returned to And his job gone.

H. W. Crooks, who prints the pRper. having hired another man 10 take his place, and refusing in take him back. Woodslde was paid far hts services at the ft re.

G. W. CAULLEY 51 ES. IMPERIAL. Oct.

37. George W. McCauiiejr of Imperial Valley passed away very suddenly on the morning of October 24. At time of his dath he and hit were, on their ranch, si miles from tivn Thy of death A a- nf tli.t II" nil id ini- 1 1 'i liw Ife was aiom- with htm. Half on how rl in in it 1 .1 a x- 1 ml TRAIN FLINGS HER.

Anaheim Woman Stands Too Close to Railroad Track, With Serious Results. ANAHEIM, Oct. 27, Mrs. Carr, a teacher in the grammar school hero, hail a narrow escape from death, last bight. She was standing near the railroad track in front of the Santa Fe depot, and the San Diego "flyer," which doee not stop here, rushed by at high speed.

Just as she crossed the track In front of the engine sho was caught lightly by the big machine with a side stroke and knocked to tho ground, and her collar bone was broken and her face bruised. The 'engineer stopped the train at onco and a physician was summoned, tha train being hold thirty minutes. After it was announced that the wom an was not. -seriously injured she was placed on the train and taken to Los Angeles, whore she will be cared for by the Santa Ffi. Mrs.

Carr was waiting for a Inter train to Los Angelas. ANAIIKIM BRIEFS. William Fisher, aged 50, a pioneor here, died hint night of cancer of the stomach. He had been Hi several mouths. Miss L.

Raymond of Chicago Is veiling her sister, Mrs. Fred- Ahlborn. San Diego and back $4. Good returning until Nov. 13.

TOLD AT ESCONDIDO. ESCONDIDO, Oct. 27. Twenty-five tons of grape were shipped from this point this week, which is the last of the crop in the valley. Grape growers In this vicinity have realized handsomely for their product this year.

Heretofore the growers have received revenue on their crop as raislim, but this season Los Angeles buyers had offered such enlielng tirlces for the green product that few raisins Jifive been put up. John DIckBou hs returned from San Francisco, where he went to center with the brokers who handle his raisin crop. Mr. IiieWjn lias experienced considerable dlmculty in securing boxes In which to pack and market Ids goods. Mrs.

Lizzie Helle of Iis Angeles," Inspector of the Woman's Relief Corps for this district, has inspected the local corps. Thf Knarf of Directors of the Es-condldo Mutual Water Company, at its last meeting adopted a new schedule of water rates, to take effect November 1. The; new rates apply only to the city, and same reduction la made to the users. The reservoir is full of water, and there is no prospect of any shortage this season, or fir some time to come. A Sunday stage iservli lias been established between Escondldo ana Ocea A NGRY BEES WIN VICTORY.

HOLD POSSESSION OF A LOS WE. TOS SCHOOLHOUSE. Painters Driven Off, Bee Men Disgusted Because Beet Will Not Allow Themselves to Be Smoked, and School Children Rejoice Because of an Extra Vacation. IiOS NIETOS, Oct. 27.

A horde of angry bees are in undisputed posses sion of the publio school building here, and the children of the district rejoice over an unexpected vacation, The bees have stored honey in the walls and under the roof of the frame structure for several years, and, although robbed of full half a ton of gweets this past week, they refuse to depart, but fill the rooms with a loud and angry buz-slnff while they wait the coming of the foe. The trouble began when painters undertook to freshen the schoolroom walla. Although protecting themselves with face screens, and wearing gloves, the workmen were completely routed, one man retiring from the roof in such a hurry that he narrowly escaped breaking his neck. Bee men were called in the first of the week, and won one round, smoking thousands of the angry bees into a torpid state. Think-Ing them dead, bee men swept out the bees, leaving them in piles, and then proceeded to remove the honey, gatherlnir several pounds tlie 0rst night.

Wheri they started work the next day the number of bees seemed as large as ever, and sn investigation showed that the swept-out bees had come to Ufa again, and were once more ready for the fray. The The bee men were obltged to retire, and since this victory, the swarms have been ii-ft alone, no one being able to venture near enough to smoke them out. The directors are puzzled, the be.j men distrusted, and the bees are angry, but the school children rejoice with a Joy that Is unalloyed. San Diego and back $4. Good returning until Nov.

15, SCHOOL EOND3 CARRY. Huntington Cssch Appropriates Forty Thousand Dollars foe New High C.hcol. hi vn.Ni.ToN i vcti, Tne eiertfnn to decide Whether I I "1 1 Tl' 'I Ml. u' 1 u. -IT, j.

pliiliit a polling wp.n nm provided st Nt'wunrt. Tim hht'n e)i, belnt hid In tin! Auditorium. The ichi'u! iiif.i ha Iti.iei-; nut I hey ulll compete Willi other nool teams sunn. in .1 eitute Is active here. The H.

n.i noil Ihiiiih Company hs m.iI.I nnd exi'haru ed iiShSi worth nf 1 rupcrty in this vicinity during lids month. A club has recently bowi organised by the young ladle of the town und named tho ioln' Club." fmtv unmarried ludiea tmiv join. The of tl, tnwil i iinli.mi,lj,le starting a "Nothing Doin' Club." '1 ne JiiiniiriKtori Hench Cannery Company bis itcceptod an invitiition from the parade of products committee at ftimlii Ann to imneHr In tho l.tsr iinrn.l,. which Is being arranged. Sun Diego and back Good returning until Nov.

13, RECEPTION TO MISS SMITH. Whittier Honors Its Missionary to Guatemala by a Gathering of Young People. WHITTIER. Oct. R.

Esther Smith, the brilliant and solf-sacrlficlng young Friends' minister, who has pledged her life to the cause of missions, and will leave soon for Guata-mulu, Central America, to pursue her wot was the honored guest at a gathering of young people Thursday evening. The reception was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Mahlon Perry on South Painter avenue and was attended by about sixty young people. Miss Smith will be accompanied ou her Journey to Central America by Miss Cora Wildman, another young missionary, belonging to the same denomination; Miss Smith will be known among the Friends of California as the "Children's Missionary," as' the children of the church have pledged themselves to provide for her support.

INDIANANS' ASSOCIATION. Wlilttior people who formerly resided in Thorntown, and their families, met last evening at the home of M. II, Mills, to plan for a big Thanksgiving reunion. Fully one hundred Whittier persons are eligible for membership in the Thorntown Association, which it is proposed to form at that time. The project is meeting with great enthusiasm.

Special cars will be chartered on the Pacific Electric for Thanksgiving Day to take the members to Eaatlake Park, Los Angeles, where the Thorntowners will enjoy an Indiana Thanksgiving dinner as Well, as a reunion. All Thorntown people In Southern California will be invited. StX AG.KD PERSONS. Half a dozen elderly people, whose aggregate age was 430, or an average of eighty enjoyed Thursday afternoon together at Hotel Greenleaf, spending the time hi reminiscences of other days. The guests were Miss Rebecca Smiley of Redlands, Mrs.

Heap of Los Angeles, Mrs. Dungan of Whittier, ex-Senator Hassett of Los Angeles and Messrs Charles Tebbetts and Simeon Brownell of Whittier. "Hotel del Coronado" leads. REMOVED CYLINDERS. Coit and Kinney Company Disagree.

Former Despoils Engines of the Miniature Railway. VENICE, Oct. 27. The miniature railway Is temporarily out of business. The dawn of dav found the locomotives despoiled of their cylinders.

J. J. Colt had removed them yesterday evening. He says there are some differences between himself and the Kinney company and asserts that, in removing the cylinders, ho was simply taking property that was his own. Kinney built the railway and Coit equipped it.

The two were held in a ten-year contract, but Colt says Kinney violated his part of the agreement in not doing certain things, and on his part, Kinney alleges that Coit violated his part of the agreement when ho ceased to operate the cars. The differences may possibly result In an action at law, United States Senator Perkins and President Jordan of Stanford University were visitors to this beach today. The object of the owning of the latter was for the purpose of making Investigations relative to the establishment 011 the strand of an'aquarlum. CIGAR STORE ATTACHED. An attachment for $1400, secured by the Wholesalers' Board of Trade of Los Angeles, this evening closed the cigar store of C.

E. Tilton ou Windward avenue. A deputy sheriff is in charge of the store. SATS HE WAS HELD UP. M.

L. Eager, a clerk In the Venice grocery store, says that an attempt was made last night to hold him up, and that ha identified a gambler as his asuailant. The hour was late and the lights were out. Eager was walk ing near the end of the pier, when a man grabbed him by the shoulder and commanded him to "come through with all tha money he had on." Eager thought at first that it was the Joke of some friend, but when he saw that the man waa a stranger who seemed to be very much In earnest, Eager gave the follow a blow In the mouth. This freed lilm from the clutch of the would-be robber, but in delivering the blow his hand came in contact with one Of the yegsrman's teeth.

A badly cut finger was the result. GAMBLERS UNMOLESTED. The present series of gambling games has been In progress for about two weeks, but as yet ho arrests have been made and so far as can be learned no effort has been made to drive the gang from the beach. Pan Diesro a'nd buck, $4 now. Bullion amounting to 36,000 was taken into the Bank of EngHSnd yesterday and was withdrawn for shipment to Egypt.

DRIVING AKD DRINKING A Hard Worked Doctor Change "Drinks." Tho country doctor who has to dri ve for miles and miles in all kinds ot weather, at all timoa of the day an night, is not to be vnvit d. They get personal experience as well as experience front others. "1 Lave been doing' a great deal of driving and drinking a grat deal of writes a doctor. "I found it v.jj'not oi'v i'lturir; my 6t eh, but '53 cti' Hi'f r.I wsk tMf'r' i' TU'li n-y ircuUfion net- i r.iin I I I of I I'l I 1- 11 1 1 SHIPPING TC-MATOCS. Scndino Off Cailoct's Cdfli Day Prices Are Crowing Ctromjer.

EAST WHITTIER, Del. ST. Tomatu growers art hhl)puff their crop In larc qmintltleH Uwm diJH, the work of p.icMmr inaklns remly for shipment being d-Mie at the Everutreni packing-house, where cars of the vegetables live s'int East em.h day. The cold in the South causes a strptij-thrnln of prices here, and tha Hre umkii '1 ey. I'n- lem long rains conn, causing thfi plants to bliht somewhat, the season will be nmiMually good, both as to quality, quantity and prices received, AN UNEXPECTED DEATH.

Word has JiiPt been received here of the death or O. Albert Sanborn, son of Mrs. Mary S. Sanborn of Alia Vista ranch, at Detroit. Mich.

Mrs. Sanborn went EiiRt Nima months ago and so was with her son at the last. Particulars have- not yet been received by the members of the family her, but as it is known that t.hej.voung man was to have entered a Detroit hospital a few days agi to undergo a slUht operation on his nose, it Is supported that his death muwt have resulted in some way from this cause, although his family did not consider that tho operuiiuit was of a serious nature. Only $4 to San Diego and back. Good returning until Nov.

15. HURT BY MACHINERY. GARDEN A. Oct 27. Thursday IT.

It. Noble of this town, an employ? of the Wilmington Transporatlon Company of San Pedro, sustlaned serious injury to his foot and ankle. He was caught In some machinery, hurled thirty feet into the air and then dropped to the wharf below, He is at tha Gardens Hotel under a surgeon's care. President Castro, who has been In ill health for a long time, is still exceedingly weak, but has resumed his duties, according to Caracas 'dis-; patch, confirmed at Washlnsrton. 1 1 fi For l.o Angeles School Boys and Girls.

A CONTEST First Prtza 20 GoM Second Prle OoM Third Priise $5 Gold For the best article, either pros or poetfry about CIKMIE-ZO, the Spanish-American product uiada by tha Moirla Provision. Co. Conditions of Contest. Prose or poetry must not be less than 40 words; not more than SO wordB. Candidate for First Prize must enclose 100 wrappers front canned products ot Morris Froviuion Co.

Candidates for Second Prlz must enclose 75 wrapperB. Candidates for Third Prize must enclose 60 wrappers. Ask your grocer for them. CONTEST COUPON. Name Address School Contest now on, closing Dec.

31, '08. MORRIS PROVISION CO. Phones Home F3113; Sunset Broadway 2S7S. Hacttons. Auction Auction Auction Tuesday, Oct.

30 AT 10 A.M. ami 1 pin, it MS tth at. eorner San I-(-'iro ir.et. The eiitiro slock of a Hw and hand furniture store, conelatin of a targe line ft Iron beds, sprlnra tnd mattree.ws. 50 doien pillowe.

carpels and 4il dr-naera and chiffonier, folding bMla, one Windsor, coat 18fl; one wardrobe mirror, front nmhofrany, ent handenme ei ii-boarde, EO tove of all kinds, 2iKI clialrs and rockers, exleneloa parlor and bedroom tables; coin-he and trunk: lajrjro lul of granite. are and tinware, horse, hrna and t.lU..a, fc.f.i.in urilltmi. tu. frve. Denier, peculatnre, hotclkeeperg.

attend' tbla nl. 11. PARiWNT, Auctioneer. Auction Sale Monday, Oct. 29 at 10 a m.

rii 3 m. at 7: San i'edro t. corner Sih; the vnttre content of a 13 r-xim houa. cuoelsttns Iroo be-i and hedding, drees and chiffoniers, cwpete and rut, chair rocker and ei utensit. rtsnitalrs; lit eortiet ir coMicttnt of -f'il cook stove, ga granite and tlnn-r'a ttiols; three iRrse alpna.

By order nf Mr. 3. A. Courd, railing from businea. B.

A S0T. Auci lonuer. AUCTION iPot 0 I At earner f'ant-wd at, and fnrnl-'lu 1 win. inr mi- I ii i. t'i of a ifi I of beiiui w.

r- Ri-r: IE It I' i a i -i A jucfcionl Two aad One-Ealf Kits foath of STRATHEAIi STATION On Canada Verde Rancho, fairni Valley, Ventura County, by order uf Mr. C. B. McCoy will sell the following; property: 60 Horses, 150 Hogs, 800 Tons Oats and Barley Hay 100 Tons Lima Bean 40 Sets Har- AT 10 A. M.

SHARP Thursday, Hoy. 1st filxty heart liortfs, draft, driving, uJIi Slid brood marcs, weight fro in 10! to llw pound each, M1 ntuny matched teilim. All farming lii'4lrniAnta. Tea -Inch and SVi-lnch mml -rey, ynusler crt, dump b-i liuy rakwi. buck rakes, tettl aowtii, farming nit II.

titixk-Uxn tang plotvn, Klkm plow, har darrlcaa, I 2 1-4-liah and Conor awxil WBKOiX, fcprtiiK wuKott, huKXl'-, Iti-lool Stockton Chief U-foot HoJrs Itoa.lr, 6-foot tuuwlng uiAotiiua, ifuvuniKfrt I M-fuot UaiUuia dlau, 11-foot lMtilola olo, wa'jr tank, hurrowa, cult.vmoia. biuukatmih anil canxinter tools, atiutchera, chuina. cto. 'inniia AH numu of t4 anil over 10 inoutin' Ulutt wlta atlrovfttt nui-miiy. Ilbamt dlaouunt fur cah.

Take Southern facmo fclio Una train leaving Aiik'1- a-in. a4 Oxnnrd at to BlrathcHm Stallun. Xlar- bacua at noan. C. a M.T'or.

Owner. lUiOADErt, HUUI) UHOAnRS, onwo, 1M buuib Burins at, Auction 2 Jersey Cows and 18 Head Work Horses. AT 10 A. M. SHARP Monday, Oct.

29th On C. Freeman Ranch, One Mile West of Inglewood Take Irntle-wooil nlootrln cava to Kesont itreut, Innifwood. Tt-ami In waltlngr. Id hl of furn hurana. wtht from 11MU pounds to IMS pounds each, all good work stock; 1 (year-old inula, weight too pound; 2 Jwy milk S-yanr-old Konibro oott, welgtit about Uwi potindii, a brautlful bay In ooior and peifettly gnltiM.

Will be ahownlar-lieaa at aala. implement Deerlng header and l-hradcr, bed, two-horaa wagona, 1 ttiimbla ekt.in aeuttltir wagon with hay ra.iK, 2 alx-fanc t'ouiner plows, Xonr-ganf Hemrla dli-ca, alx-hoiKa hanow. i-aMtloii troa barrow, ix-foot lap dlao plow, I'acttla seeder, g-foot tiuckt mower, li-doot Cyclone, bean outlar, buon rake, sets work harnena, lust duu-ble diUliia- hainrea, bluckamlth outllt COB-alatlng of anvil, tmg, viae, two-horte riding cultivator, 'Sm Petsluma Incubator and brooder, 2 old cook atovea, Jl heater, eta 1 am n-ttkhig a cloa-Ing-out and fvurvthlng will be eokt to th hiifhent bidder. Pmltlvely no reserve, Q. fi.

WKHHTKK. Owner. RHOADEH, RllliD A KjiOAPrs. nR9 Olllr.e. 7.W boulii tlprlng at.

Auction Bankrupt Stock OP THE Crescent Furniture Company 514 S. Main Ilonday, Oct. 29 10 A. 1,1. Ity order of the court we Wilt clow out at auction the batoncB ot the NEW HtiSH-(IRAUB rrRNITUKK of thin i-oni-ern, enn aiming of f''r library bkbleay oetitor statidn, eliiltniiiri's.

china etonftrt; hall tvwtt, lOuchem larico quantity of lace curialTie, rnjtn. portleree, table covera, vie. lo not minii I tills opportunity! positively the teat dy; erytmnv tnusr go, RirciADES. -REBJ It 11IHAK. Auctioneers.

Office 13) B. Prrlng at. Auction 70 Head Milk Cows AT 10 A. M. Tuesday, Oct.

30 On Stump Ranch one-half mile south of Manchester avenue on South Park Ave. Two snd one-half mile smith of Lo An-F'lr city limits. Long Hench car to Latin srntlon. Team la waiting. Tneae cow are firs elans Knlsteln, Pur-ham amd Jersey.

Ail largo fine nHkr, young and In good cundilion. Slimy are now fresh and baienc coming tn soon. Thi I one of the choice herd of the enmity and purchaser looking f'ir flrst.class dairy atock should not niiM this sal. Owner Will glad to have intending purchasers rait at the ranch and Inspect this herd and tea cow tnitked befcre the day of sale. Having sold oiv route and engajrrd tn th real estat buslnen am closing out my ntlr herd, and will positively ll every animal without limit or r-'rve.

Tnns-Mn months time will be given with nu and approved security. Ilsuiit for rash. Ftr lunch at noon. Stanley E. Ijiwrenee, Owner, RHOAlK, RKED HHOADlvS, Olfloe 7 8.

eprlrur t. Auction At ll W. I'lco between Flower and iTguero, MrMtrtay, Oct, 2, siwp, millinery and futures, atilllnery eoissJt ot orut i trimmed hate, fan and winter hau, latmt fashions; feather, velvet, slika, flower and a fine line of trimmings; also small Hue ot hosiery and other notion, a'low- ts, wall cases, nbelricg, coiir.ters, tables, nitrnr and many olher fixtures; vty deulraole living tvoms, oJmtp rent. Stile pairtvi no reserve. R.

K. KBjrP austiosieer. ts S. Rradway. Bwm ilh Fhon U-iro -Main AUCTION AUCTION Furniture i Carpots SiMli Spiias Wednebday, Octobor 33 crl 10 A.

1.1. C'onaiirn-fl for tinmeilla'a aivle, 1 riKht jilittio, n.upia aiw4. bthl)-. iirt'wr, ohllTnnter. bMlnwsn nulla.

ti cliliirs, anr.tr.ih. -ti- hull (, vnu Murtin uina, bU.iM notpln niiiiiiRi.lt-, library t.il.i.i, flo droii ifwi irathina, liH't, niirlulit fnl liiiir linn, iireiry raw. umlqiin H.lnut furniture, nannt( 1 ti anil brusn bvit. aurlnan, mutii-sti pri-iiy iiiv.i, Aitii.lnatur, Hri. imv(.

lar-mirT art iuar, pis snn raiistm. -l( etovea, kK lin uinllsi, tt. iuiu.uiii.1. nj B'l'h phii.T K'isi. IUH.i.Wili-1.

REED A RjIOADEJ. Av: Auction 40- Head Milk Cows. 6 Horses and Mulos. On old K.ern Ranch, 1 mil entth ov Downey, iiaturduy. Kovembnr at 1(1 am sharp.

25 Bna milk cow, llnlstctm, is-, and Durham, largo rich milkers, frent sir. coming fresh, young and In goewj coi.iiiton. one And 0v year old helfera, i tuoicigit- bred HoUfteln bull, 1 yaarllng mule, 1 sailing maxe colt. 2 work bore-. 1 three old driver, well bred and Weil broken, I' is-hold furniture, ems 1st tug of aji'-ifjue cult, carpet, chnlr.

mirror, kitcbea r.i:-- nltura, etc, eto. All fanalng Iniplemen's, har rows, cultivator, plow, new Oaborn miswsj- and rake, harness, new runabout btntr, lumber wagon, spririjf wagon, milk ery thing on tha ranch. A genuine oislRis' out alo. No reaerv. Terma.

a erKU month will be given with not and proved security. Discount for caab. Imi .1 P. train to Downey, team In waUUcAV vv lunch at noon. I.

O. TJLRICH, owner, Olhc 730 South prin( at. Auction Fine Furniture end Carpets 312 WEST WASHINGTON Take Qrand Ave, Car Friday, f4ovembcr Cr.J!. i.so P. K.

Kxpeuair furnishing of 7-Trwra CPEBtstlnff of "autlftil Karta I malicffuny rochurs and chair. mlo-'un pedestal euttensloo tnbla, with buSet am. chair to match lace curtain and portiere mahogany card table. Iron br bfiln, eprtKics and tcattruetua; piliows, djwi. ruiafcru, liH scat gad hanging f.nt dtivfinjiort ofa, luaiUe dtvsecra and cbiJ.jalsTu.

twkera, chair, refrlgiirator, liavilsind chii.n dlnm-r act, stand, fk. body brv.icla csu'r-tj. Wilton rugs, tiuil ati4 stair esu-oeta. ga kttohen table, eta Above goods soiiio a li'iw. Remettib-iT this sol tnit place at 1:8 p.m.: nHOAHKrt, RKED ft Olttce 730 St.

Am-lion-'i-e. Friday, Novcmbar 2nd At ID A. M. On my Ranch I mil northeast of GARDENA e-t oil ttt a Ki ttirL-ifunti i 13 Head Good QqV3 Jf-rweya and Dnrhams, all froab n4 Wjf nillkere. 1 Iwrsro brown mtirw.

wel.j.Jtt llnf Ibf. 1 furm WHiumt; 1 good sin-ini; whm-'II. 1 n-heavy alnirle I ginid doiiiue num. ohlckr-iu, tu p.i!-uihlo clecken iiou-- h-m-i hold gtiiKis, funn inipl-imnts and oilier Hivlnj sold in rniiidi, I am K' am ver thing must sail without f. 11.

Otrnor. RHi'iADIiS. RKEO Eliwrw Offiu aprlug au Auction Tuesday, October 3QLI. AT 10 A. M.

2323 Juliet Gt, Cor. 24th Hleh grade furtiltur nt an J-mnrj re! comprising; hondsom Weathered oak setteo upholstereil In SntU leather; elcunrit eaay chad it, nrh'dstered til Spanlih lea) her eu.enslv W. Murri ehatr; W. n. ki-r-W.

O. extension table and dinning cluiim 1.1 leathi-r: elegant W. O. chin closet auJ fet, wit! leaded flaau do-T: weath-n-I book'-ases; Ijiimge chica hitodsi'ime "1M bra terf; Varni Martin bn.i-blrdBye maple and golden wik dmsnia: blrdsey nlaple chitToiiVr, hmf tnai tug eouch. cwt 23-; heavy Iai-ic i-iitiie tressii; gaa rang.

ool ii: che-t. hi utennlls, (to. Also new llstmioi Wwutir piano, cost tiA This I ah -linen new. Tka Wet Attain car to th door. OflVej Tale Bldg.

C. M. Both fhone. A i. Auction Friday, Novemb: At 10 A.

M. Onri WEST ii- Wtn.iri ruM4 ikn bu4 Khmmmi nhutt i ml eft It IfuSt I i--oi i 1 at To-, IA I a new It '11 i i I I -I Mill el i ii re in rf i i if fi lit ili'i'g." 1 1 1 1 i i iii i nif i 1 A v- t. ni.