The Sacramento Star from Sacramento, California • 9

7 CAT January 26, CRIME SURVEY IS PLANNED Noted Sociologists Tell Why Cities Fail to Check Evil; Give Remedy POUND CAMBRIDGE, Jan. "Cities have many faults in coping with crime and criminals. These faults are contributing to the present crime wave." This is the statement of Roscoe Pound, dean of Harvard law school, who will make survey of the a administration of justice in Cleveland. The survey, the first of its kind to be held in America, is POUND intended to establish a scientific basis for cities generally in dealing with crime in all its aspects. Prof.

Felix Frankfurter, also of Harvard law school, will assist Pound in the survey. Both have international reputations as SOciologists. Pound places much blame on the three P's and two J's for faulty administration of punitive justice- police, politics and the public; judges and juries. "Fear of punishment will not prevent crime," Pound declares. "Desire of the public for revenge and vengeance against a wrongdoer often is responsible for inefficiency in administration of justice.

"Punitive justice has these inherent difficulties: contact of criminal law and administration with politics. "Popular lack of interest in justice, which makes jury service a bore. "Public ignorance of the real workings of courts. "The atmosphere of sentimentality and sensation that surrounds criminal trials. "Public desire for vengeance, which the law is compelled to satisfy.

inherent unreliability of evidence." Prof. Pound points out there is great conflict of opinion as to FRANKFURTER the proper administration of justice. "Many jurists," he says, "are coming to the opinion of sociologists that retributive justice not only fails as a preventive, but actually brings a bad reaction. However, others regard satisfaction of a public desire for vengeance as a legitimate as well as necessary end. "This same disagreement is reflected in legislation.

"And in ad- FRANKFURTER ministration. One magistrate paroles freely; another condemns the system of parole. One executive pardons freely; another not at all. One jury is stern; another is soft-hearted. SO the fact that we are not agreed infects both legislation and administration with uncertainty, inconsistency and ciency." JEFFERSON SCHOOL HAS LOW ATENDANCE Jefferson school has an average daily attendance of only 73 per cent, according to the monthly attendance report received by members of the city school board, Wednesday.

This was the lowest of any school in the city. The average of attendance in all the schools has improved during the past month, according to Supt. C. C. Hughes.

At the Movies MRS. WOODROW WILSON Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, dressed in a tailored suit, made her first public appearance this year, at a moving picture show for children at the Belosco theater in Washington. She was snapped entering her car after the show. ABOUT OUR SACRAMENTO -Sacramento Retail Grocers' Ass'n is to meet Wednesday night at Foresters' hall.

-Dixie Lynford Weaver has filed suit for divorce from Mrs. Edith L. Weaver. -North Sacramento Nurseries. Fruit, shade and ornamental trees.

Berry plants. 1325 -The Sacramento Valley Bank and Trust co has reduced its capital stock from $600,000 to 000. -Contracts for repairing the old Crocker Home were awarded to Herndon and Finnegan by the city commission Tuesday. -Chas. Abel, run over by a at truck the driven by W.

hospital E. Smith, Tuesday died of county his injuries. -Automobilists in trouble phone Subway Garage. Main 1234. Open 24 hours a day.

Rasor McFarland. -Adv. -Edw. Carson died at the Tuesday. He had been to clean the bathhospitacted tubs.

He fell into a tub of scalding water and was killed. -An attempt to burn an automobile owned by Thos. Jackson of Childs Valley, at 12th and L-sts, was made by two Tuesday. -Raymond Winchell, 20, was drowned near Yreka as he was trying to ford a stream, according to word received here by his father, S. S.

Winchell, 3518 3rd-av. -Mrs. Elizabeth C. De Roza has filed suit for divorce from King L. De Roza.

The couple were divorced once before and remarried. -Mrs. Cecilia Anderson was granted a divorce from R. Ross Anderson, employe of the state printing office, Tuesday, and $50 a month alimony. -Stylish Clothes.

Buy your suit of J. H. Heitman, merchant tailor, 5th and J-sts. Large assortments of woolens. Price moderate.

Special Indigo Blue Serge at Adv. -Mrs. Vergil Winifred Brown was given a divorce from Austin 'Brown, sign writer, Tuesday. She was allowed to keep the two youngest children, and the husband was given the oldest boy. -An ordinance restricting fortune tellers will be drawn by Rob't L.

Shinn, city attorney, by order of the city commission, issued Tuesday. -Thirty days' delay in the conlemnation of a barn owned by F. H. Metz, 2800 Stockton-blvd, was granted by the city commission Tuesday. SCHOOL DESPITE MOVIE THURSDAY Board of Education Declines to Aid Plan of Theatres to Heip Relief Fund Sacramento school children are not to be given a half holiday next Thursday, in order to carry out the plans of the moving picture industry for raising money to give to the Herbert Hoover relief fund.

The city school board day condemned the plan sponsored by the moving picture people, in spite of a strong letter of endorsement reecived from the state board of education. Each moving picture theatre in the country is to give a matinee next Thursday morning, and give all the proceeds to the Hoover relief fund. They asked the board of education to declare a half holiday in the schools so that children could attend. "I can see through this," said rector Carmichael. "The movies have volunteered to raise $2,500,000.

Now they intend that the school children of the country shall do it for them. If they want to give the money, let them do it and not call on the school children for it." Gus Turner said he though the movies could well afford to give the receipts of their regular afternoon matinee. He pointed out that the schools lose large sums of money for every day of school lost, according to the state scheme of apportioning funds. The letter from the state board of education said they had no objection to any school in the state closing in order to aid this worthy projectine Sacramento board took no action of any kind. We Aim to Please, That's Aim of Our Cops and Judges Leo Cheong, Chinese, is safe.

Cheong was in San Francisco when the threatened tong war began. He didn't like the looks of things feared he might be called into the war, he says. Cheong left San Francisco and came to Sacramento Wednesday. He will be safe for eight months at least. Wednesday Police Judge L.

M. Shelley sent Cheong to the county jail for eight months on charges of having drugs in his possession. Detective Sgt. Ryan and Desenfants arrested the Chinese. Estimated that 33,000,000 foreigners have come to the U.S.

since the signing of the Declaration of Independence. 48TH ANNIVERSARY Friends and Relatives Gather at Home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Filcher, North Sacramento NORTH SACRAMENTO, Jan. and Mrs. J. A. Filcher celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary at their home with a family Those present were Mr.

Ralph dinners. Filcher of Chicago, who are spending the winter in California, Mr. Mrs. Geo. Filcher and Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Filcher. The concrete bridge, which has been under construction on son-av by the county supervisors, is now completed and can be used by traffic.

The bridge is between Howe and Bell-av. The members of the Hagginwood Parent-Teacher Ass'n, formerly the upper or Arcado Creek, were hostesses Saturday night at a surprise party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clark H. Morgan.

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan expect to leave about Feb. 1 for Fallbrook, where they formerly lived, and where they recently purchased an olive orchard. During their residence in North Sacramento Mrs.

Morgan has been an active member of the Hagginwood Parent-Teacher Ass'n. dancing and music were enjoyed during the evening and the entertainment was brought to a close with a supper served by the members of the Parent Teacher Ass'n. Tables for the occasion were loaned to the association by the Sacramento Lumber co. Mr. Mrs.

O. Johnson have purchased a building site in Oakbridge Acres and will build a home. and the Mrs. early J. S.

spring. Brandon, who have been residing in Auburn for the last 10 months, have returned to their home on Asaciaav. Mr. and Mrs. Rob't E.

Dunlap with their children have moved in a cottage rented on the Marysville road. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap are former residents of this district. Mrs.

J. Hencken of Sacramento is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Schmidt.

Plans recently made by the Haggin wood Parent-Teacher Ass'n to assist the Improvement in a party to be given Feb. 22, have been postponed by the former organization due to the large number of social gatherings in which the members have taken part recently. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Irving and son were gueste Sunday in Rio Linda at the wedding anniversary of the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Irving.

Mr. and Mrs. Bianchini of Roseville have purchased a lot 'n Norwood. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

J. Joel Sunday. Martin Lowry, son of Mrs. Emma Lowry of Del Paso-blvd, has returned after 18 months on a large cattle range in Oregon. Mrs.

Briar and sister are, visiting at the home of Mr. Mrs. Fred Wilkins. POWER CO PLANS BOND ISSUE California-Oregon Power co has applied to the railroad commission for an order approving the reorganization plan proposed by a bondholders' committee. addition the company asked that the new company formed as a result of the recommendations of the bondholders' committee be authorized to create a bonded indebtedness of $10,000,000 to secure funds to meet the cost of necessary extensions and betterments and to meet underlying bond issues as they mature.

Authority is also sought to issue 22,200 shares of preferred capital stock and 44,400 shares of common capital stock of the new company, which is to be known a3 The California-Oregon Power co. GARBAGE MEN ASK FOR MORE MONEY Garbage men are demanding an increase from $45 a month to $100 a month for collecting the garbage from the city schools. ands D. a W. result, Carmichael Comrs.

Gus offered Turner at the scholl board meeting Wednesday to burn the garbage themselves, at the schools nearest their homes. The board balked Wednesday at paying the increased amounts. Carmichael proposed that each janitor be notified to dispose of the garbage at his school. Most of the waste can be burnt. Carmichael painted out, and the papers can be sold.

PLANS FOR BOOTH SCHOOL APPROVED Preliminary plans. for the Newton Booth school, 26th and 27th and W-sts, were approved by the city board of education Wednesday. The plans call for an 18 class room building, to cost $260,000. An aditional wing 1s to be built on later, when it is needed. The architects plan to move the present school building to a corner of the school site, when they are ready to start construction, and let classes continue there until the new building is finished.

Call Money NEW YORK. Jan. on call 7 per cent: six months, per cent; prime mercantile paper, per cent. London Bar silver, 40d; do New York Cash Wheat CHICAGO, Jan. 26.

Cash wheat No. 3, spring, No. 3 IT'S "HANDY" Right on your little thumb! That's where the latest thing in watches goes. It's a fad on Broadway and is running the wrist watch, the ankle watch and the knee watch a close race. Mrs.

Arthur Hammerstein wears one. The arrow points to it on her thumb. 300 GREET NEWI BISHOP Reception Is Held for Catholic -Warns Against False Doctrines, Radicalism Three hundred guests greeted Bishop P. J. Keane, auxiliary bishop of Sacramento, at a reception held Tuesday night at the Tuesday Club house.

An address of welcome to Bishop was made by W. F. Gormley, In his address, Bishop Keane warned Catholics of Sacramento against "false doctrines and radicalism." Bishop Keane declared that "relision and religious liberty are at stake," as the result of the present-day economic and religious pressure. Bishop Thos. Grace followed Bishop Keane with a short ad-1 dress.

A musical program preceded the speakers. A quartet posed 1 of Ed Lohman, J. G. Hera shlea, T. Lawrence Smith, and John McGuire sang several songs.

Mrs. Bert Berry sang a solo. J. C. Hobrecht was toastmaster of the banquet.

After the banquet a reception was held in the club room. COMMISSION SOON TO BE DISSOLVED Theh county highway commission will be dissolved as soon as it has completed construction of 7.5 miles of road. all that remains undone of the recent bond issue, according to the semi-annual report of the commission. The unfinished road is in Reclamation District No. 744 and on Randall Island.

Delay has been caused by failure of property owners to repair their levees, according to the report. The Star's Department of BUSINESS FARMING -FINANCE New York Stocks NEW YORK, Jan. prices were recorded in trading on the stock exchange today as a reof a sharp advance in sterling which carried it to the highest mark since July 21. General Asphalt was the featured stock. Two thousand shares were taken at from 67 to 68, up to Crucible was up at Mexican Petroleum was up at Rails were stronger, led by Southern Pacific at up Southern Pacific almost immediately went to 98.

Reading was up at Steel common at was unchanged. Independent steels were up fractionally. Opening prices included: Steel unchanged; A up Central Leather up General Electric 125, up Mexican Petroleum up International Paper up Studebaker off Anaconda unchanged; Reading up Sinclair off Interborough Cons off Tobacco Products 56, up Southern Pacific up Specialties acted well as the morning advanced. Mexican Petroleum bettered 157, a gain of three points. General Asphalt after touching up reacted to around 69.

The market closed reactionary. Closing prices included U. S. Steel off Crucible off Baldwin Locomotive off Mexican Petroleum 155, up Pan American unchanged; General Asphalt 69, up Texas Pac Coal and Oil. 34.

up Studebaker 57, up Reading up Southern Pacific unchanged. Prices dropped toward the close of the day. After advances in early trading when there was brief buying of rails and specialties with General Asphalt the feature, the market lapsed into dullness and irregularities from which it did not recover. The afternoon slumps were based on small trades. There was no change in the call money rate and nothing in the news to which traders credited the reaction.

Asphalt, after the morning advance, sank more than 6 points from the day's high. Mexican Petroleum lost about the same; Baldwin got down to and Studebaker reacted more than a point. Liberty Bonds NEW YORK. Jan. bond quotations: $92.06: second 4s, $87.96: first second.

do, $87.94: third do, fourth do, Victory do $97.32. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Jan. exchange opened today with demand sterling francs $.0714: lire marks Canadian dollars kronen $.1985. Foreign exchange continued to climb today when sterling demand rose 3c to Francs reached $.0713: lire marks $.0181 and Canadian dollars $.8881. San Francisco Markets SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.

extras, prime firsts, 43 Eggs, extras, 51c; extra firsts, extra pullets, undersized pullets No. 1, 45c. Cheese, California flats, fancy, Poultry--Broilers. hens 37 ducks, 30 35c. Potatoes -River white, $1.60 1.75 Salinas, $3.50: Sweets, Onions Australian brown 60 90c.

Barley -Spot feed, shipping, San Francisco Livestock Cattle--Grass fed st steers, No. second quality, cows and heifers, calves, lightweight, heavy, Sheep 8 -Lambs, yearlings, wethers, ewes, Hogs--Hard grain fed, weighing 100 to 175 over 300 lbs. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO. Jan. Receipts market steady; bulk, $9.20 butchers packing $8.50 light, $9.50 10.00: pigs, $9.25 roughs, $8.25 8.50.

Catle Receipts market, steady; beef cattle $7.50 10.75; butcher sters, $5.25 canners and cutters, $3.25 stockers and feders $5.50 8.80; cows, $4.60 calves $11.25 13.50. Sheep Receipts market stronger and higher; lambs, 7.60 11.25; ewes, $2.50 6.00. The Star's Classified Ads MEMBERS OF EUREKA Lodge No. 4, I. 0.

0. F. Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brothers invited. Second degree.

E. S. BRAINARD, N. G. M.

Sanderson, Sec. SACRAMENTO LODGE 109 OF THE Fraternal Brotherhood meets every Wednesday evening at Redmen's Hall, 10th, I and J-sts. James Garlick, M. F. Burrus, Secretary.

HELP WANTED--MALE R. F. D. routes nda ApNEWSPAPER SOLICITORS. FOR ply circulation manager.

The Sacramento Star. MEETING NOTICES HELP WANTED FEMALE. LADIES. -DO HEMSTITCHING and piquoting at home, all or spare time. Attachment fits any machine, $2.50.

Agents wanted. E. Stephenson, Box 135, Kansas City, Mo." NEWSPAPER SOLICITORS FOR R. F. D.

routes and country. Apply circulation manager, The Sacramento Star. SITUATION WANTED A HANDY MAN WANTS WORK of all kinds. Call Main 3494 M. or 1719 14th-st.

WANTED- -BUILDING AND REpairing. Main 4756-W. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES JAPANESE HELP AND ALL KINDS of labor. Oyama Employment Agency, 425 L-st, Sac. M.

5490. Miles, Tier 9 lot 215 in Odd Fellows cemetery in sec 34 T5 Tovelle et ux to Foster, ft lot 89 Add F. Foster et ux to Mabel Miller, lot 5 Add A Oak Park. Chas Smith et ux to Alex Forni. sec 4 T5 Golden Valley Land Co to Patrick Burke, Farm 52 Valley Oaks Sub 2, contg la.

Sac-San Joaquin Bk to McMorry, lot 7 and all lot 8 V. 15 16. CA Robertson to A Ferguson, sec 45 Rancho Del Paso contg 40a. rsvg strip 60 ft wide on sec line. Charlotte Deming.

Ella Deming. Mary Schwan et vir, Daisy Molony et vir and Mabel Hobart et vir to John Doty, ptn of Deming ranch near Courtland bounded by Doty Est, by line of county road. Van Loben Sels and by Elliott, 1a. Austin Cullen Brown to Virgil Winifred Brown, of lot 1 W. 11 12.

teal, et ux to Angelo Cartoscelli lot 638 Sub 20. Helen Anderson et vir to Wm Phillips, of lot 4 II 26 27. Clinton Kerby jr to Edw Howard Kerby, und two-fifths of of and ptn lying of Upper Stockton road of sec 35 T7 R5 contg 229a; other prop in dor-co. TRUST DEEDS Anno Gaskill to Mier and Clark trs of Elizabeth Nield, lot 4 D. 15 16; $4500.

Anna Gaskill to Mier and Clark trs of John Nield extr of will of Decimus Nield decd, lot 4 D. 15 16: $3500. Erma and Fingland to A Elliott and Huston trs of Maria da Silva. of lot 1 Q. 25 26: $2500.

Patrick Carroll et ux to Henderson jr and A Scheld trs of Sac Joaquin Bk. 50a of sec T8 R6: $2650. McMorry et ux to I Henderson jr and A Scheld trs of Sac-San Joaquin Bk. lot 7 and all lot 8 V. 15 16: $6500.

A Ferguson et ux to Cap Natl Bk trs of 0 A Robertson, same as in 1118: $5000. Wm Phillips et ux to Huntoon and Arthur Miller trs a of John Quinn. of lot 4 26 27: $4150. Schwilk et 11X to Irving Needham and Arthur Miller trs of Beaudrv, of lot 8, 9 10; $1300. RECONVEYANCES Alice Nield and Florence Stillwell trs of Elizabeth Nield to Anna Gaskill.

tr deed 416-488 on lot I 15 16: $4500. Alice Nield and Florence Stillwell trs of John Nield extrx of last will of Nell Nield deed to Anna Gaskill. tr deed 416-490 on lot 4 15 16; $3500. A A Jost svg tr of Jos Arnold trs of Sac Bldg Loan Assn to Anna Brown. tr deed 433-409 on lot 1 0 P.

27 28: $6500. Holland and Southworth trs of Sac Valley Bk Tr Co to Hugh 0gg et 11X, tr deed 454-510 on lot 4 blk 47 Oak Park; $500. Reed and A Dutra trs of Gomes to Machado sr suc, tr deed 464-96 on of lot 1 16 17: $1200. Wright and A Gallaway jr trs of Homer Root to Robt McNairn, tr deed 476-471 on of lot 5 Q. 24 25: $1800.

Philip Driver' and Driver trs of John Scott to Frances Stokes and Harriet A Flynn, tr deed 416-506 on 4 ft lot 5 and all lot 55 exc 4 ft lot 55: $1800. Wrihgt and A Gallaway Edw Reese to Helen Anderson, tr deed 507-315 on of lot 4 26 27: $2400. Norman Houston tr of deed Beaudry 379-332 on of lot 8 to Schwilk et ux, tr 9 10; $1500. LOST AND FOUND LOST BLACK AND TAN dog; answers to name of "Buster." Bob-tailed. Call 4755M.

Reward. LOST--YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, right-hand, brown kid glove. Main 1761W. Reward. CITY PROPERTY CLEANUP SALE 100x120.

$175. $20 down. Forty years' time. Waters, Crouch, 620 J. BERRIES, GARDEN TRUCK, WILL buy this.

50. ft. frontage. $100, $10 down. Watere COUNTRY PROPERTA FRUIT TREES GROW INTO wealth here.

acres. $385. $25 down. Forty years' time. Waters, Crouch, 620 J.

RAISE THE CHILDREN IN SUNshiny Elmhurst. $590. 50x120 homesite. $25 down. Waters, Crouch, 620 J.

FORTY ACRES IMPROVED, house, barn, fence and irrigation ditch. R. F. school; good terms. Owners, 1217 7th-st.

Phone 5147. Whitten Widren. WITHIN MOTORCYCLE DISTANCE your work. acre lot. $400.

$10 down. Waters. Crouch, 620 J. FOR RENT--CITY PROPERTY FOR RENT -FURNISHED FIVEroom house. Rent $37.50.

Inquire 400 12th-st. FURNISHED ROOMS WE CAN RENT THAT ROOM FOR YOU. Just call Main 381 and give us a clear description the room. We will do the rest. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS M.

1008 17th-st. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 1023 ST--HIGH AND DRY basement housekeeping room for gentleman. $3 a week. GENERAL NOTICES J. N.

LARKIN SON BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS 202 Peoples Bank Bldg. M. 324 PAUL, LANDSCAPE EXPERT. GET your lawn put in, trees and roses trimmed a and sprayed. Fertilizers for sale.

Cap. 396-M-3. 1800 46th-st. PENIAL RESCUE HOME, MORTImer-av, Colonial Acres, for destitute erring, girls and their children women needing care. Telephone Capital 632-R (Mrs.) Isabella M.

Scott, mgr. SACRAMENTO CITY MISSION Ass'n, relief department, 115 K- st, needs your castoff clothing, shoes, furniture, in their work among the poor of our city. Call up Main 2228-J. UPHOLSTERING AND MATTRESSES MADE OVER Returned Same Day. JAMES STRACHAN 1301 J-ST.

MAIN 2994 WANTED USED STOVES AND stove work of all kinds. A. E. Mastin, 1817 K-st. Phone 2654-J.

FOR SALE -MISCELLANEOUS FIVE-PASSENGER OVERLAND for sale, cheap; perfect running order. See it at 1128 or phone Main 1358M, after 4 o'clock p. m. USED CARS FOR SALE -7-PASENGER STUDEbaker, reasonable. Or will trade for small car and some cash.

Can be seen at 2023 0. FOR SALE -FORD TOURING CAR, hasn't run over 4500 miles, guaranteed to be 0. K. Cheap, 1023 0 AUTO WRECKING SAVE 50 PER CENT ON BUYING your used cars at Church Holtle. 2 Fords, one touring; one Buick roadster, one Overland 69, at remarkably low prices.

12thst road. two blocks past subway. FOR SALE--HONEY FOR SALE -EXTRA CHOICE EXtracted table Honey in our container or bulk. 2833 35-st. Opposite Victor theater.

Oak Park. WINDOW CLEANING OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM: white insured help, satisfaction guaranteed. Central Window Cleaning 516 13th-st. Phone M. 899.

STORAGE AND TRANSFER SPIVA'S TRANSFER, BAGGAGE express, storage and commercial hanling. 701 1-st. Main 3825-W. RESTAURANTS MONOGRAM CAFE, GOOD SERvice at popular prices. Open day and night.

M. 2847-W. 328 K. DYEING AND CLEANING AMERICAN CLEANERS- SPECIAL cleaning and dyeing works. 1431 4th-st.

Phone Main 1657-M. CLARK, BOOTH YARDLEY Funeral Directors 917 to 923 SREET Our exclusive automobile equipment and the Yardley Service go with every funeral, whether you pay $75 or $275. AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Boys Wanted A Chance to Earn and Learn --Many of the country's foremost business men of today were onetime newspaper carriers. -They learned to meet people, to sell, to collect, to be prompt, courteous and alert. They learned pennies grew into dimes and dimes into dollars.

-APPLICATIONS ARE BEING RECEIVED now for several choice carrier routes on The Sacramento Star. The Star Circulation Dept. 905 St. Phone Main 381. WOOD AND COAL A WOOD AND COAL Prices Right.

Prompt Service. MANUEL JACINTO. 2108 4th Street. Phone M. 38.

BLOCK. oak, WOOD, $7 3 tier: SACKS, Willow $4.50 tier: Cotton, $4 tier. M. 5245-J. Smith.

2117 4th-st. FUEL AMERICAN WOOD AND COAL, CO. 15-inch manzanito black oak, 804 T-st. Phones M. 263.

COTTONWOOD, $3.50 A TIER, 50c a sack, 3 sacks oak, $7 a tier, 90c a sack, 3 sacks $2.40. Main 4222-J. 2031 12th-st. FOUR-FOOT COTTONWOOD, $9 A cord, delivered. Phone M.

4222-J. 2031 12th-st. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES have several Electric Washers used for Demonstration only which we will sell at greatly REDUCED prices. These machines ARE ABSOLUTELY NEW, and GUARANTEED same as New. Buy a really High Class Machine AT THE PRICE of a Cheap Hobrecht's 1014 6th CANCER THE Old Reliable J.

H. Shirley Remedies for the treatment of CANCER, TUMORS and MALIGNANT GROWTHS. Administered in successfully Sacramento. for thirty-five years No knife. No blood.

Testimonials covering years of work from Sacramento, California, Oregon and Washington. 2810 St. Phone. Can. 633-J.

PHYSICIANS DR. T. J. COX, SURGEON, 801 I St. M.

140. Res. M. Hours 2 to 4 p. Sundays excepted.

DRS. WM. ELLERY BRIGGS GEORGE A. BRIGGS -Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office, 1005 St.

Hours 9:30 to 12 and 1 to 4. DR. M. W. HAWORTH -EYE.

EAR, Nose and Throat. 215-217 Forum Bidg. Main 2806. DR. H.

H. LOOK, N. E. COR. 4TH and K.

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. DR. Ear, GEORGE Nose A. SPENCER- EYE. and Throat.

Capital National Bank Bldg. DR. J. L. ARBOGAST, 206-7.

719 K-st. res. 3994: office 3735. PHYSICIANS--OSTEOPATHIC DR. WILLI, OCHSNER BUILDING.

Chronic nervous and mental diseases. Estab. 16 years. DRS. UNA CARY, VERA GEORGE, Hagelstein 9th and K-sts.

M. 3936W; res. Ph. Cap. 1009, M.

4820. DR. HAINES. ROOM 427 FORUM Bldg. M.

4787. Reg Ph. M. 1071. Chicago Grain CHICAGO, Jan.

futures declined today due to lack of buying support and light trading. Selling at the opening was general, Some northwest selling was in evidence. Provisions were higher. March wheat opened at down and lost later. May wheat at opened down losing an additional before the close.

May corn, down opened at down losing an additional before the close. May' oats opened at down and dropped 1c before the close. July oats opened down at and droped later. Coffee and Sugar NEW YORK, Jan. easy raw 5.39; refined, weaker; granulated 750.

Coffee, No. 7, Rio CITY STATISTICS BIRTHS Filed Jan. 25, 1921. To Mr. and Mrs.

Robt. Smith, Sacramento, Jan. 23, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs.

Mikichi Yoshinaga, Riverside road, Jan. 22, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Foon, Walnut Grove, Jan.

22, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Larkin, Roseville, Jan.

21, a daughter, Sarah Louise. To Mr. and Mrs. Tony Piementel, Riverside road, Jan. 21, a daughter, Geraldine Anna.

To Mr. and Mrs. John A. Heisler, Sacramento, Jan. 20, a daughter, Lois Madonna.

To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morse Hageman, 2126 Portola-way, Jan. 22, a son, Lewis Morse jr. MARRIAGE LICENSES Hugh Walker Campbell, 38, and Lila Tonningsen, 21, Lake View.

Ore. Wm. Francis Davis, 49, and Etta Matilda Moore, 42, both of Sacramento. Jas. Barrett Mockbee, 26.

Fort McDowell, and Bernice Monica Sloper, 22, Sacramento. DEATHS Delano. Florence Gertrude, 45; W. F. Gormley.

Kampeter, "Frederick 25; W. F. Gormley. Ulm, May Gertrude, 35; James R. Garlick.

Demos, Rosie, 31; Miller and Skelton. Hanner, Glen Lester, 23; Harry A. Nauman and Son. J. C.

34th-st. own and BUILDING: PERMITS bldr. to bid add to kitchen in rear of frame dwelling at 3605 34th-st on lot 6. Ingleview Tet; $50. L.

Seyferth, 2614 own and bldr. to do gen repairs on frame dwelling at 1576 53d-st on lot 8010 Sub 80; $450. A. Maloney, 1801 U-st, own and bldr. to bld sty 5 rm frame dwelling at 1124 57th-st on lot 250 Smith Tet 4: $3000.

Laforgia, 1637 35th-st, own and bldr. to bid 1 sty 2 rm temporary frame dwelling Tet: 1623 35thst on lot 634 20; $600. WHAT'S GOING ON Loew's State Elaine Hammerstein in "Pleasure Sekers" and Tom Santschi in "Beyond the Trail." Godard's -Clara Kimball Young in "Hush" and David Butler in "Smiling All Way." T. and -Mack Sennett's "Married Life" and Mildred Harris Chaplin in "Polly of the Storme Country." Liberty Alive Tovce In "The Vice of Fools' and J. Warren Kerrigan in "The Cost of Opportunity' BANK CLEARINGS Jan.

27, Jan. 25, 1921..... $949,841.45 Real Estate Transactions DEEDS Sifford to Annie Schneider, lot 1 F. 18 19, A and Carrie Hahler to Carly Co. lot 198 Curtis Oaks.

Alice Simpkins to Madeline Simpkins. 10.41a in sec 23 T8 R4. Chas Monson to Belle Monson, lot 5 F. 16 17. Machado sr et 11X to Matilda Babayco, lot 6175 Mission Trecho.

Nellie Dennis et vir to Erma Fingland, of lot 1 Q. 25 26. East Del Paso Hts to Kelly and Edw Johnson, lots 24 and 25 blk 2 Del Paso Hts. Mitchel Lobrovich et 1X and Geo N. Rajkovich to Muddox, Tet Meadow View Col.

Odd Fellows to and CHIROPRACTIC FRANK B. WHIDDEN, E. ELINOR Whidden, Palmer Graduates, 310 Ochsner Bldg. Main 2412. DR.

W. F. BOOTH, GRADUATE Chiropractor. 208 Ochsner Phone M. 3735.

SPIRITUALISM MME. THEODORA BLIND, PSYchic reader, 2108 28-st. Phone Cap. 788W. MRS.

RICHARDSON. 1130 I at. Test meetings Wed. nights. CHIROPODISTS MME.

FLOOD, REGISTERED CHIMain 3133M. ropodist, will make, calls. Phone DENTISTS F. E. COOMES.

DENTIST, 1618 1-st. Methods un to date. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CHAS. E.

SWEEZY, LAND OFFICE practice, mining claims patented. Room 410 Bryte Building. UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING, mattresses COUCHES, MANmade over, ticks washed. W. Meyers, 2982 34th-st.

Can. 222-W. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 0. K. FURNITURE NEW AND second hand.

424 L-st. Main 4070. THE 1216 6th-st. YOMATO FURNITURE Phone Main 2867-R. MASSAGE JESSIE, BELLE 4076-J THORPE.

Representing La Fleure Beauty System Will call. ORIENTAL SUNRISE LAUNDRY, FIRST CLASS 331 M. 2316-R. BOILER AND IRON WORKS ROOT, NEILSON UNION Foundry; iron and brass founders and machinists. Front-st.

between and O. UNDERTAKERS HARRY A. NAUMAN AND SON Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Lady Attendants for Women and Children. 1811 G-st.

Phone Main 144. ARTHUR D. FENTON MORTICIAN Lady Attendant. Parlors 1237 I-st. Phone Main 713.

SAN FRANCISCO-SACRAMENTO R.R Fast Electric trains to San Francisco, Oakland, Pittsburg, Bay Point, Concord, Walnut Creek, Alamo, Danville. Leave Third and I Streets Daily Leave Arrive The Pop- alar Way the 2:52 p.m Electrie Way to the Bay W. RUSSELL, Gen. Frt. Pass.

PHONE MAIN 261 7:00 P. M. Call Main 23 SAN FRANCISCO DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Fare $1.80 Round Trip $3.00 PALATIAL STEAMERS FORT "CAPITAL CITY) LEAVE STREET WHARF AT 6.30 P.M. EXCELLENT BARBER SHOP DINING WITH SUITES SERVICE BATH SAN FRANCISCO AND WAY LANDING RIVER" "ISLETON LEAVE M. STREET WHARF AT 12 NOON BY THESE STEAMERS TO SEE THE WONDER DELTA LANDS OF TAg SACRAMENTO RIVER ECREW AGENT PHONE MAIN CAUFORNIA TRANSPORTATION COMPAIN.