The Placer Herald from Rocklin, California • 2

in me, state of In I The of In In Cora the of the underse superior estate given. be of July of at that 5, said interest law that chs; and Deed 1913, of and any the the Jot, of Dress Prizes Awarded. Improvement Club of Auburn, this year to girl in offering prizes of the graduation class of members the Placer County High school for simplicity in dress have started a movement which is already bearing fruit. It is a matter which should to every parent and child. And appeal the club is receiving the co-operation of every teacher in the high school.

The Women's Improvement Club will next year help to bring this about by offering prizes for the least expensive and most tasty dresses to be worn by the girls of the Class of 1914 at their graduation exercises--and the dresses must be made by the contestants themselves. This year three girls of the graduation class entered the dress simplicity contest, Gladys Lee, Esther Wilcoxon and Belle Oest. The judges, Mrs. J. N.

Ward, Mrs. A. B. Reading and Mrs. J.

C. Hawver, found that all three had so well lived up to the rules of the contest that it was impossible to decide upon the winner, A prize of $10 was therefore awarded each of the young ladies. The cost of the dresses ranged from $3.90 to $4.35. Trial Jurors Drawn. The following thirty citizens of the county have been drawn by Judge J.

E. Prewett to serve as trial jurors at the July term of the Superior Court, to appear Tuesday, July 1st, at 10 a. m. M. M.

Carr, T. F. Royce, P. H. Hennine.

Geo. Millan, J. L. Leak, Geo. Patterson, Jas.

Walde, J. A. Boyce, R. L. Turner, E.

S. Thompson, Jas. Garin, J. A. Teagarden, J.

H. Smart, G. D. Kellogg, J. A.

Chantry, W. E. Bellows, John Watts, W. S. Coyan, A.

J. Henderson, S. C. Day, A. E.

Farnham, C. M. Avery, Gus Halonen, Thos. Shanley, C. H.

Francis, M. E. Van Riper, T. G. Neff, L.

Labrie, F. W. Midgley, Chas. Keehner. Notice to Creditors.

In the Superior Court of the County of Placer, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of JOHN WALLACE, Deceased. Notice 18 heret.y given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of John Wallace, deCease, to the creditors of and all persons hav ing claims against said d. ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of the Coroner and Public Administrator in the City of Auburn, County of Placer, State of California, the same being the place designated for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Placer, State of California, Dated June 23rd, 1913. J.

G. BISBEE. Administrator of the Estate of John Wallace, Deceased. J. Landis, Atrorney for Administrator.

First Publication June 28. 1913. Last Publication, July 26, 1913. Notice for Proving Wall. PLACER HERALD OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER A.

Shepard, Editor and Proprietor Subscription. $1.50 a Year AUBURN, CALIFORNIA, JUNE 28, 1913 Advertising Rates. Per inch, oue insertion Up to four 25 cents Over four 20 cents Each subsequent insertion 15 cente (Special rates on long contracts.) THE TURKEY TROT. Much has been said by our social dietators relative to the dance known as the "turkey trot." Probably much more will be said, and much more wilbe done by these social prudes; but the turkey trot has come to stay. It has been banished from our High Schools, ostracized by "polite" society, and even our Women's Clubs have taken a hand in its regulation.

But, to the contrary, notwithstanding, the turkey trot is today more frequently danced than any other, at private social functions and in the private home. Whenever the parlor piano starts up the familiar tune, you find the young folks "turkey trotting" on the front porch, in will, the hall, in the dining room, or if there is no other place, they're doing it out on the lawn. And there is no harm in it. It is no more unladylike, no more undignified, no more suggestive, than any of the other dances. A dance is undignified and unladylike, only as you make it.

We have seen the staid old waltz danced just as suggestively as we ever did the turkey trot. In fact, we don't go much on this cry of suggestiveness; it is usually advanced by some one who does not dance, who does no not know how, and probably could never learn. Let the young people turkey trot- they will do it anyway. And, if we are not mistaken, and at least speaking for ourselves, the older folks also enjoy it. The music simply makes you dance.

The turkey trot is the easiest to learn, the most graceful in motion, and in fact, it is the natural dance. Geisendorfer-Jarrett. Supervisor Charles A. Geisendorfer of the Fourth District and a resident of Weimar, and Miss Stella Jarrett were married at the home of P. M.

Doyle in Truckee June 19th, Judge Long of Truckee officiating. The of the popular Supervisor of Placer came as a surprise to his many friends all over the county and his fellow members of the Board of Supervisors. Mr. Geisendorfer kept his intentions of taking a bride to himself, and but few of his friends knew that he was going to leave the ranks of the bachelors. But put one over on his friends, who thought he saw only the beauties of nature in his District, and cared only for the roads which among the picturesque hills of his native county.

The couple were married in a bower of carnations and ferns. Miss Lillian Doyle acted as bridesmaid and Joseph Lewis, nephew of the groom, as best man. The bride wore a beautiful white Charmeuse gown and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and maidenhair ferns. The bridesmaid gown was made of pale green chiffon Charmeuse. The house was decorated with St.

Joseph lilies, carnations and ferns. After the wedding a sumptuous dinner was served to those present. The bride is the youngest daughter of Alex. Jarrett of Weimar, a retired fruit grower. On Friday morning the couple, accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. Turner of Colfax, left on an extended automobile trip through Oregon. McRae-Witham. A pretty home wedding occurred at Roseville on Tuesday at the horne of the bride's mother, Mrs. J.

R. Johnson in Roseville Heights, at high noon, when her youngest daughter, Miss Gladys Witham, became the bride of Cecil McRae, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

McRae. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, only immediate relatives of the contracting parties being present. The happy couple left in the afternoon for Berkeley and San Rafael, where they will spend their honeymoon, Miss Witham is one of Roseville's most popular young ladies, being one of the two recent graduates from the Roseville high school. The groom is a young man of sterling character and occupies a responsible position with the railroad company here. They will make their 1'11- ture home in this city.

Will Help Some. Six thousand dollars is the amount turned to Assessor Keena by the Pacific Gas Electrie Company during the past two months, for Poll, Road and County Hospital taxes collected by their officers from the men employed on the construction work of the company in county. The company while it pays the two dollars hospital tax for each man employed, does not collect this tax from them, and besides it maintains a first rate hospital service at each of the large camps. The payment of the hospital tax for men by the company is in line with the liberal policy which it pursues in all its dealings, both with its employees and others with whom they do business, from procuring a right of way to putting in of long and expensive pipe lines in order that their water customers may not be subject to delay in getting water for irrigation while the work of construction of their large power canal is under way. Chamber of Commerce Secretary on Job John A.

Livingston, the new tary of the Chamber or Commerce, has secrebegun active work toward putting the Chamber on a better footing, and will for their dues of the past few months soon call on the subscribing members during which no collections were made. The exhibit and office of the Chamber were cleaned and rearranged and now presents a neater and cleaner appearprice, Napa Men in Auto Wreck. Two men, Mayor D. S. Kyser, and E.

T. Zahler, a hotel man of Napa City narrowly escaped death Monday about noon when the automobile in which they were riding was struck and demolished by overland train No. 5, just above Emigrant Gap. The men, with C. F.

Otterson, Chief of the Napa Fire Department, were returning from a trip around Lake Tahoe, and were attempting to cross the Southern Pacific track, where the State Highway crosses it through the sheds a half mile above Emisnow and were squarely on the grant Gap, track when the train, which was comdown the hill at the rate of twening ty-three miles an hour, crashed into the car. The pilot of the locomotive struck end hurled the car some distance down the track and the occupants were thrown violently out before they could make an attempt to jump. Messrs, Kyser and Zahler, were thrown against the timbers of the shed, receiving injuries of a serious nature. When picked up Zahler was suffering from a fractured right ankle, a fractured right arm, which was also badly lacerated, and the flesh of his left leg stripped to the bone from knee to ankle, Kyser was suffering from a concussion of the brain and concussion at the base of the skull and three broken ribs. Otterson, who was riding alone on the rear seat of the machine, was thrown across the track and landed unnert in a pile of brush on the mountain side forty feet away.

Most of his outer clothing was torn from his body. The wounded men were placed aboard the train, where they were cared for by Miss E. Hauser, a trained nurse of Lockeford, San Joaquin County, who was a passenger on the train. Dr. Johnson of Dutch and Dr.

Rooney of Colfax were summoned land attended the wounded men until their arrival in Auburn. They were taken to the Sierra Hospital, and Drs. Mackay and Shoemaker called to perform some necessary operations. Both the injured men were unconscious and weak from loss of blood and the shock, and apparently would not live. Chief Otterson, in talking to a HERALD man of the accident, said "Mr.

Zahler, who is an experienced and careful driver, was at the steering wheel of the machine and approached the crossing very slowly; all of the party listened for the ringing of the automatic warning bell on the track. 'Otterson says they heard no sound from the bell until their car was on the rails, when it sounded a warning, but too late to escape the on rushing train which issued from a tunnel a few feet above the crossHe cannot explain how it was he was thrown clear of the car and train, in one direction, while his companions and the auto were thrown and shoved in another. The party left Napa Monday, June 15 for a tour around Lake Tahoe, going via Placerville and returning through Placer County. Mayor Kyser and Mr. Zahler and a The news of the accident was a painful shock to the Napa friends of number of them immediately motored over from 1 there, among them were P.

McManus and wife, C. Weltea nd wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. E.

Peckman, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. Kyser, Will Hull, Dr. Bulson, Mrs. E. T.

Zahler also came over and remained at her husband's bedside until the end came. The accident created much interest in Auburn, and much sympathy is felt over the sad ending of the party's outing. and for the relations of the dead man. Mr. Zahler died in the hospital Wednesday night at ten o'clock, and the body was shipped to Napa.

The deceased was prominent in business and lodge circles in Napa being proprietor of the Owl Hotel, a Thirty second degree Mason, a Shriner and Past President of the Eagles, He was 46 years of age and was born in Germany. He is survived by his wife, two married and one single daughter and a young son. Coroner Bisbee impaneled a Jury and will hold the inquest as soon as the trainmen of the train which struck the auto, and other witnesses can be brought here. C. F.

Otterson, Fire Chief of Napa, and the engine crew of the train who were eye witnesses to the accident will be examin- LATER -The coroner's jury Friday, after hearing Enginner Baker of the train and C. F. Otterson testify, returned a verdict that Zahler's death was caused by shock resultiug from injuries caused by being struck by train No. 5, and exonerated Baker from all blame in the matter. The jury: J.

T. Walsh, M. D. Lininger, H. M.

Cooper, C. F. Richter, L. Buchanan, C. D.

Stone, A. C. Ryce, J. 0. Duncan.

Registration in District 5 The registration of voters in Supervisoral District Five in which an election on the No License question will be held July 15th, closed June 14th, and shows that there are 953 persons qualified to vote at the election. The table below gives the old and new registrations in the precincts: New OLD Applegata 88 112 Blue Canyon 64 56 Cisco 24 Dutch Flat. 32 136 Emigrant Gap 27 24 Gold Run. 31 60 Illinoistown 45 Summit 16 35 Weimar 8 65 Totals ....818 636 Death of Mining Engineer Charles F. Hoffmann, prominent mining engineer, passed away at his home in Oakland on the 20th instant.

Mr. Hoffmann was born in Frankfort, Germany, February 29, 1838, where he was educated at an engineering school. He came to this State in 1858, and was selected by Professor J. D. Whitney as a member of the newly formed State Geological Survey, remaining a member during its existence.

Among the prominent men who were members of the Survey were Professor Brewer of Harvard, Ashburner, Dr. Cooper, Goodyear, and Clarence King. Mr. Hoffman was the chief topographer and was the originator of the triangulation system. Mt.

Hoffman, one of the highest peaks of the Sierras, was named in recognition of his services. He was one of the best posted men on the mineral resources of California and in his capacity of mining engineer was employed by such large bankers and syndicates, as the Roth child's, Guggenheim's and others, to examine and report on mining pro perties in Alaska, British Columbia Mexico, Pacific Coast of South Ameriica, Siberia and the Pacific Coast of the United States. In 1886-87 he open ed the Red Point and Hogshead Gra vel mines on the Forest Hill Divide for the "Societe Anonyme de Golden a French corporation, acting as manager of the former fo" many years. Mr. Hoffman was a man of engagline personality, a good conversationalist and warm friend.

He married a sister of Ross E. Prowne, the eminent mining engineer. He is survived by a widow and four sons. George Ross Karl and John D. Hoffmann, who are graduates cf the University of California, and all mining engineers.

Suit Compromised. The suit of J. A. Chantry against F. E.

and F. L. Horne, which arose out of a disagreement about the time and manner in which Chantry was to be paid for the capital stock and other assets of the Newcastle Bank, which was bought- by the Hornes in March last, was on trial in the Superior Court before Judge Prewett Monday and Tuesday. Chantry brought the suit to have returned to him the capital stock of the bank, certain securities and real extate owned by the bank which had been transfered to the Hornes by him claiming that they were not living lip to their agreements concerning the sale of the property. After hearing the testimony of some of the witnesses in the case Judge Prewett suggested from the bench that the case was one which should be compromised, and postponed the hearing until to-day in order to give the attorneys of the parties interested a chance to arrive at some agreement.

The attorneys arranged a compromise in which the following agreements were embodied: F. E. and F. I. Horne are to return to Chantry $22,500 worth of the bank's securities to cancel a note of Chantry's held by F.

Horne, pay Chantry $100 cash for expenses incurred by him for abstracts, pay to him the amount of the earnings of the bank to March 3rd, 1913, also all monies collected and credited to the $22,500 worth of securities mentioned above, to exchange a note executed by F. E. Jacobson for $3,800 held by Horne for a note of like amount signed by Chantry and wife, to Horne, amply endorsed and secured, payable six months after date with interest at six per cent per annum, and to deed to Chantry real estate of the value of $9,790 for which Chantry is to give Horne adequate security. A. K.

Robinson and John M. Fulweiler represented Chantry and Meredith Landis were attorneys for the Hornes. Agreeably Surprised. Henry Principle, of Moberly, Missouri, who has been negotiating for the purchase of the Graham ranch in the Lone Star district, dropped into town last week for a visit to the property, while on his way to Los Angeles to attend to legal matters concerned in the transfer of the ranch. In speaking of what he thought of the condition of the ranch, Mr.

Principle said: "Back in Missouri, persons who had returned from this State told me that Placer county, like the rest of the northern part of the State, was dry and burnt as a result of the lack of rain during the past winter. I came here expecting to find all vegetation withered and dry, but instead I find everything not fine and flourishing, bit and apparently suffering a for lack of moisture. The hay crop on the ranch is a good one, especially the natural hay. The young fruit trees are doing remarkably well; in fact are looking better than similar trees in other parts of the State that have been constantly irrigated. Our trees have never had a drop of irrigating water applied to them and their growth and thriftiness is due alone to cultivation.

I am agreeably surprised and well satisfied witn the appearance of everything about the ranch. Auburn Letter List. The following is the list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Auburn, on June 91, 1918.and unless called for within fifteen day 8 will be sent the Dead Letter Office: Mos, C. A. Anderson, Mr.

C. C. Andrews. Mr. Barton L.

Brooks, Mr. Oscar Campbell, Mr. D. H. Dunivans, Mr.

Alvin Gray. 2: Mr. Jack C. Hubert, Mrs. R.

B. Hers, Mr. R. P. Keha, Lee Ridman, Mr.

Jos, M. Rodgers, Mrs. Zella Widner. FLEMING, Postmaster. CASTORIA For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Car Notice of Sale Of Property of the State Pursuant to Section 3897 of the Political Code. 0: FICE OF THE TAX COLLECTOR of the County of Piacer, California Whereas, ou the 15th day of June, 1913, and filed 111 ofthere was received by rice a written authorization, under the hand and seal of the Controller of the State of Cali fornia, which said authorization was 141 is in the words aud figures following: NOTICE Controller's Department, State of California. THE TAX COLLECTOR OF THE COUNTY of Placer, State California: Whereas, on various dates, there were fled and recorded in the Controller's Office of the State of California, certain deeds conveying to the people of the State of California the title to those certain lots and parcels of land herein after described; And, Whereas, said deeds recite the fact that sr id property hereinafter described was struck off' and sold to the people of the state of California for the non-payment of state and County taxes, penalties, and costs, and all charges levied and assessed against said property for the years 1904 and 1905; And. Whereas, tive vears have elapsed since the date of said sale, and Do redemption, according to law, has been made of said property, or any part thereof: Now. Therefore, in pursuance of the law, and in accordance with the provisions of Section 3897, Political Code, as amended March 19, 1907, A.

B. NYE. Controller of the state of California, by virtue of the authority in me vested by the laws of this State, do by these preseuts authorize, empower, and direct you, the said Tax Collector, to sell at public auction, in separate lots or parcels, the property hereinafter described, in the manner following: Publie notice shall first be given of such sale by pub lication for at least three successive weeks in some newspaper published in the counts or city if there be no newspaper published therein, then by posting a notice in three conspicuous places 111 the county. or city and county, one of which shall be at the l'mted states post office nearest the land, in addition to a notice conspienou-ly posted on the self for the ed ne period. which 'notices must state specifically the place of, and the day and hour of sale, and shall contain a description of the 1 roperty to be sold and shall also embody A copy of this authorization.

The property above referred to. and hereby authorized to be sold. is situate, lying and being 111 the County of Placer, state of California, bounded and particularly described as follows, to wit; Property sold to the State June 26, 1905 for taxes 1904. The Argonaut Quartz Mine ou of of Sec. 12, Tp.

12 N. R. 7 E. Deed No. 23.

Property sold to the State August 6. 1906 for taxes of 1905 Fraci of of Sec. 30, Tp. 13, N. R.

7 E. 15 acres. Deed No 31. Lot 12 in Block M. in Rocklin.

Deed No. 91. That no bid shall be received or accepted at such sale for less than the amount of all the taxes levied upon such property, and all costs and penalties for every year delinquent as shown by the delinquent rolls for said years to the date of the execution of the deed to the State, and all expenses accrued to the date of the sale under this section, together with interest at seven per cent per annum from the first day of July following the delinquency in each of said years to the date of the sale here under, computed upon the aggregate amount of such delinquent taxes, penalties, and costs. That said sale shall be conducted in all respects as by law governing such sales. Given under my hand and seal of office.

at Sacramento, this 14th day June, of A. 1913. (SEAL) A. B. NYE.

Controller. Theretore In pursnance of law, public notice is hereby given that I will on Monday, the 14th Day of July, 1913 at the hour of ten o'clock. A. in the Tax Collector's office at the Court House in the City of Auburn, Placer County, Callfornia, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, the said property herembefore and in said Controller's authorization described, which authorization 18 hereby made 8 part of this notice, to wit: Situate, lying and being in the County of Placer, State of California, and particularly described in said respective deeds to the State of California, above referred to, as follows, to wit: Property sold to the State August 6, 1906 for taxes of 1905. Fraci.

SW of Sec. 30, Tp. 13. N. R.

7 E. 15 acres. Deed No 31. Deeded to State Sept. 11, 1911.

Deed No 31. 1905. Assessed to J. A. Lefavor.

Taxes of 1905, penalties and costs on delinquent roll, 82 cents; interest at 7 per cent per AuDum on the aggregate amount of taxes, penalties and costs from July 1, 1906, total. $5.24. 1906. Asseseed to J. A.

Lelavor. Taxes of 1906, penalties and costs on delinquent roll, 80 cents; interest at 7 per cent per annum on the aggregate amount of taxes, penalties and costs from July 1, 1907, total, $4.62. 1907. Assessed to J. A.

Lefavor, Taxes of 1907, penalties and costs on delinquent roll, 86 cents; special school tax, 22 cents; Interest at 7 per cent per annum ou the aggregate amount of taxes, penalties and costs from July 1, 1908, total $5.43, 1908 Assessed to J. A. Lefavor. Taxes of 1908, penalties and costs on delinquent roll, 84 cents: special school tax, 37 cents; interest at 7 per cent per annum on the aggregate amount of taxes, penalties and costs from July 1, 1909, $1.21, total, $5.20. 1909.

Assessed to J. A. Lefavor. Taxes of roll, 1909, 95 penalties and eosts on delinquent cents: interest at 7 per cent per annum on the aggregate amount of taxes, penalties and costs from July 1, 1910, total $5,66. 1910, Assessed to J.

A. Lefavor. Taxes of 1910, penalties and costs on de inquent roll, interest at 7 per cent per annum on the aggregate amount of taxes, penalties and costs from July 1, 1911, 77 cents; total. $6.17 1911. Assessed to J.

A. Lefavor, Taxes of 1911, penalties and costs on delinquent roll, interest at 7 per cent per annum on the aggregate amount of taxes, penalties and costs from July 1, 1912, 40 cents: total, $5,99, Total taxes, total penalties and costs on delinquent roll, total interest, $8.14: advertising this notice. $30; postage and registration to the party to whom the land was last sessed, 12 cents, Least amount for which property may be purchased, $67,84, Property sold to the State June 26, 1905 for taxes of 1904. The Argonaut Quartz Mine ou fraction of NEt of SEA of Sec. 12, Tp.

12 N. R. E. Deed No. 23.

Deeded to State April 14, 1911. Deed No. 23. 1904. Assessed to W.

S. Graham. Taxes of 1904, $1,95: penalties and costs on delinquent roll, 75 cents; interest at 7 per cent per annum on the aggregate amcunt of taxes, penalties and costs from July 1, 1905, total, $4.28, 1905. Assessed to W. 8.

Graham. Taxes of 1905, $2.20: cent: penalties and costs on delinquent roll. 17 interest at 7 per cent per 811 1 011 the aggregate amount of taxes, penalties and costa from July 1, 1906, $1,58, total, $4,50. 1906, Assessed to W. S.

Graham, Taxes of 1906, penalties and costs on delinquent roll, 75 cents: interest at 7 per cent per annun on the from aggregate amount of taxes, penalties and costs July 1, 1907, total, $3,88, Total taxes, total penalties and costs on delinquent roll, $2,27: total interest, adthis notice, postage and registration to the party to whom the land 12 cente, Least amount for which was last assessed, purchased, $17,78, property may be Property sold to the State August 6, 1906 for taxes of 1905. Lot 12 in Block M. in Rocklin. Deed No. 91.

Deeded Sept. 11, 1911 Deed No. 91. 1905. Assessed to Mat Holmes Taxes of 1905, penalties and costs roll.

78 cents; interest at 7 per cent per Annum on delinquent on the aggregate amount of taxes, costs from. July 1, 1906, 89 cents; pensities and total $2,70, Total taxes, total penalties and costs on dehugnent roll, 78 cents; total Interest, 89 cents advertising this notice, postage and tration to the party to whom the land regiswas last assessed, 12 cents Least amount for which property may be purchased, No bids shall be received or accepted at such sale for less than the amount of all the taxes levied upon such property, and penalties for every year delinquent all costs and the delinquent rolls, for said years as to the shown date by of the executton of the deed the to State, and all this expenses accrued to the date of the sale under per antrum from the first day of July section, together with interest at 7 per cent following the delinquency in each of said years to the date of the sale hereinunder aggregate penalties amount of such delinquent computed upon the and costs. taxes, Given under my hand and seal Auburn, this of office. at 15th day of June, A D. 1918.

Tax CHARLES KEENA, Collector of Placer fornia. County, State of CallFirst publication, June 91, 1913. Last publication July 12, 1918. This is the best time of linoleum when the stretch is year all to made. lay The Auburn Furniture Co, lays it, Superior Court, County of Pincer, State California the Matter of the Estate of MABEL H.

SPEAR, Deceased Lotsou. having presented and fled in this Court a document purporting to be the last will and testament of Mabel H. Spear, deceased, with petition praying for the admission of said will to probate, and for the issuance her of Letters of Administration with the Will annexed: Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that Monday, the 7th day of July, 1913, at 1:30 o'clock p. at the Cont House, in the City of Auburn, in said Placer Conner, has been appointed as the time and place for proving said will, and for bearing the application of Cora Brouson for the issuance to her of Letters of Administration with the Will annexed, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated June 11, 1913, (SEAL) MARSHALL Z.

LOWWELL, Clerk. By G. W. ARMSTRONG, Deputy Clerk. Downey Pullen, Attorneys for Petitioner.

First publication June 21, 1913. Last publication, July 5, 1913, WEDDING Suggestions Silverware Makes the Ideal Wedding Gift In buying silverware it is well to deal with a store that handles only standard makes and is satistied with a small margin of profit We believe that we make more money by selling a great deal of silverware at a small margin of profit rather than selling an occasional piec- at a big We buy direct from the leading factories for cash. We ask an opportunity to show you what we have and how reasonable we can sell it. W. C.

ANDERSON Jeweler Optician Notice of Real Private Sals Administrator's an order is of hereby Notice Sale, Placer, State of the matter ceased. the Coat with will annexed private sale, to the bidder the highest confirmation by said Superior Monday, the 7th Court, all the day of B. Canavero, right, title, interest July, 190 all right, deceased, estate the tate has, by operation that of his dog quired in and or said Paid of land situate, Certain County of lying and piete Commencing described 88 corner follows, California 1 Mount Diablo Township Base quarter of thence North degs and East North, Meridian, 8 North West East 12,30 9,87 cha; Thence cha; Thence Sorth Thence Me dega Sort the point dege Terms and beginning. East. 4015 ch, coin of the Conditions Sale: purchaser.

states, al Cash. in expense Bids or the first publication made at the making time All bids or sale, notice sud belie at the offices offers in torneys at law, Prewett Chamberlain, City of livered to the Placer Dated undersigned personally. or June 1913. Administratrix with KATIE Will annexed CANAVERO, the Deceased. Administratrix.

Chamberlain, Attorney First publication, June Last 21, Public Auctions SATURDAY June 28, 1913 Lake Theodore, near Clip per Gap. Property of James Haynes. consisting of: 2 Cows, 2 Horses, Poultry Household Goods, Wagon Buggies, Harness, Implement Blacksmith and Carpenter Tools, 5-Passenger Studebake Automobile, in first class con dition. Sale begins at 103 A. M.

Terms Cash. Fre Lunch and Refreshments. LEE JOiNSTON REALTY AUCTIONEERS FOR YOUR SUMMER TRIP Drucker Trunks made of the best materials and all guaranteed Priced from $5.00 to $35.00 Steamer Trunks, all sizes. Priced from $9.00 to 2.000 Drucker Trunks They Wear Better Look Better Are Better Hand Bags Hand Bags made of the best Cow Hide, sizes regular from 12 to 18 inches, full leather lined, steel Priced from $5.00 to $12.00 Suit case Hand Bags, price $18.00 Suit Cases in all sizes from 22 to 26 inches. Guar anteed best of cow hide, steel frames, reinforced corners.

Values at $6.00 to $15.00 SEE OUR SPECIAL CASE at $5.00 Matting Cases from $1.50 to $3.50. All sizes William Co. Central Block INCORPORATED Anburn, Cal. ed..