The Sacramento Star from Sacramento, California • 7

I THE SACRAMENTO STAR- Page Seven Wednesday, July 7, 1920. 'P The Stars Classified Ads 'f7 Accurate Financial Reports and Quotations Furnished By United Press News of Markets, Farming, Dairying, Wrlttan Ba You Can Understand It Heres Revenge John Cant Get Any Gasoline LOS ANGELES, July 7. D. Rockefeller, has been forced to curtail his auto, tour of southern California a little, it became known today, because he cannot buy gasoline. Although he and his father own more gas than anyone else in the world, he ran short yesterday.

He joined the throng of au-toists making a tour of the gas stations. After six service stations had turned him down, Rockefeller sent his car to the garage. normaTsUpply QF GAS, CLAIM In a telegram sent to the Automobile Club of Southern California the Sacramento chamber of commerce declared that the gasoline suppy here is about equal to normal." 5 The shortage, the telegram said, was occasioned by an unprecedented Influx of tourist travel. "We can meet reasonable tourist demands at our municipal camp, said the telegram. The information was sent the southern California bodyat its request.

Service station restrictions were lifted Tuesday by the Standard Oil Co. Instead of the three-gallon limit being set on individual allotment, a half-tank will be given patrons. The Sscramento Stars Page of Business, Farming, Finance CITY STATISTICS MVHRIAGG LiCKNSK. James M. Pearce, 36, and Dixie Miae armer, 31, both of Chico.

Olaf Olsen, 30, and Emma Dahl-strom, 23, both of Slough House. Erl her to Perez, 24, and Rose Sald-wia, 23, both of Sacramento. Jan res Manuel Smith, 30, and Lul.v Elizabeth Klein, 35, both of Stock-ton. Fred B. Brook er, 41, Stockton, and Ethel Irene Lockwood, 37, Los Angeles.

Charles Shepherd Noell, 51, Grass Valley, and Hester Virginia Leech, 43, Sacramento. Wilijtam Henry Ralper, 59, Davis, and Abbie Merwin Chambers, 46, Minneapolis, Minn. Roger Dane Snavely, 38, Seattle, and Katherine May 40, Fresno. Joseph George, 4(fr and Helene Berglin, 35, both of San Francisco. William Henry Harns 3, and Elizabeth Hlnchqliffe 44, both of Placervlile.

Allen George Keopp 22, Elko, and Mabel Hodgson 16, Cot tago Grove, Nov. Herbert Carroll Davis 21, Antelope and Gladys May Van Maren, 24, Fair Oaks. Lawrence Ibon De Vora 2J, and Vivian Lll.aheth Greenwood, j9, both of C-nluar l. Samuel Re noldo -Jt, Buffalo, M. and Malol 36, Caldwell, Idaho.

John Mervyn Klrsner, 26, an-1 Mary Irene Dup'ej, 19, both of Dixon. Roy Scott Veregpe, 21, and Grace Zeraldia Zent, 21, bothof Stockton. BIRTHS To Mr and Mrs. Benedict Downing 2000 lllh-st a daughter. To Mr and Mrs Clyde Monroe Packard, 1103 Qst a daughter, Margaret Anne.

To Mr and Mrs Mascliichl Omao 1410 4th-st a son. To Mr and Mrs David Lincoln Smith, 821 30th-st a son, David, jr. To Mr and Mrs Edward Dave Fleming, 3125 Franklin Blvd, a daughter, Veronica. To Mr and Mrs Harry Martin Clatk 2515 28th-st a daughter. To Mr and Mrs Samuel Cornelius Stowers, Sutter Creek, a son.

To Mr and Mrs Joseph Park Douglas. 1524 49th-st. a son. To Mr and Mrs William Monroe WetUlon, 12 3 9th-st, a daughter, Donna Marcella. To Mr and Mrs John Henry Har-rigan 1620 49th-st, a son.

To Mr and Mrs ELmer Clark, 1116 Q-st a son. To Mr and Mrs Ernest Merrill Helleflinger, 1014 G-st a son, James Lewis. BAMv I.EVIUNL July 8. 1919 1,373,627.91 July 6, 1920 1.U58, 614.18 Chicago Grain CHICAGO, July 7. Corn futures closed weak on the Chicago board of trade today after an early spurt.

Traders found it had to account for the opening gains but relieved it due to a theory that rerent declines had prKrerod as far as coil! be expected. la the kst 2 minutes of trui ng there was heavy selling with foiv takers find pch-es dropp'd from lVsc lo 2c. Provisions followed the grams most cf the tim July corn opened at 161 and closed at $1.614 up He Sept, aft-er opening off at 1.60 advanced before the close. December opened at $1 46 but later lost c. July opened at 96c up and after flu tuoJng closed at up tiC.

Sept was unchanged at the o'-enng fc 1 tr, but later lost c. Lecenrcr opened up at 79c and later lort ihc. i i i i i i i i i ASKMORENAMES FOB JAP BILL Plans to get 10,009 more signers to the anti-Japanese petition being circulated by the Oriental Exclusion League were made Tuesday night in a meeting held at the court house. Wm. Kent and Sen.

Jas. D. Phelan were unable to be present at the meeting, although their names were on the evening's program. Marshall De Motte, chairman of the state board of control, emphasized the, seriousness of the Japanese situation in a short talk. State Sen.

J. M. 'ipman, president of the exclusion league, asked that all those holding petitions make final efforts to bring in more names. "It takes 55,000 names to put this legislation on the ballot," said Inman, "hut we really need 80,000 to be perfectly sure of its legality. MURDER TRIAL OPENS Dave Clifton, colored, went on trial for his life Wednesday before Superior Judge Malcolm Glenn.

Clifton is charged with murdering Henry Smith, colored, last April. Clifton, according to police, lived with Smith and two colored women in the alley between 4th and 5th and and O-sts. The two are said to have been drinking and began to fight. In the fight Clifton is said to have drawn a knife and cut Smith across the abdomen. Smith died in the city emergency hospital a few hours later.

The prosecution started Its case Wednesday morning. Montana Executive Here latent. Gov. W. W.

McDowell of Montana was a guest of the state government Wednesday. He was shown the city by Martin Madsen, secretary to Gov. Wm. D. Stephens.

McDowell is a candidate for the governorship of Montana. COLUMBUS, July 7. Postoffice department warned officials to be on the lookout for a counterfeit War Saving Stamp of the 1919 series. It is distinguished by a white line on the left cheek of Franklin, whose image appears on the stamp. CITY Will BUY $20,000 BOOKS Board of Education Orders City Librarian To Make Purchase 7- Haynes Is Re-Elected.

The city board of education Wednesday ordered City Librarian Rijiley to take charge of the ordering and delivery of text books for the high school. The books and supplies will cost the city $13,839, and will include 20,000 volumes. According to llans when the students receive the books they shall be required to have a card signed by their parents acknowledging receipt of the books and agreeing to return the books at the end of the year or reimburse the department for them. Comr. Edw.

Haynes was re-elected president of the school board Wednesday. Comr. Turner was elected jrice-president. Miss Martin Ferguson was granted an extension of one year on her leave of absence granted a year ago. She is employed in the county superintendent office.

LEGIONS CARNIVAL PROFITS ARE $1010 Wallace Mason, poet commander of the local American Legion, was presented with a large cut glass fruit dish Tuesday night at the legion meeting. Delegates to the state convention at San Diego in August will be elected at the next meeting. A letter of congratulation was sent Comr. Chas. Bliss for the appointment of H.

Hugh Sydenham as chief of police. The American Legion received $1010.50 from the recent carnival, Edw. Cox announced. MISSINGMWAinS FOUND IN JAIL Mrs. A.

L. Madden walked into the police station Tuesday night and asked police officers there to aid her in finding her brother Van Allen Fry who has been missing since last February. Her search was ended. Fry was in the city jail charged with steal- ing an automobile. He was arrested Monday night.

Fry left his father's home in Klamath Falls last February. New Men Are on Force The state department of agriculture has added four new men to its personnel here. The men are: F. W. Read; Prof.

Geo. P. Gray; Prof. Geo. Colby and Prof.

A. C. Wilbur. The men were brought to Sacramento in accord with action of the last session of fTiio legislature that the agrlcul Mural labratory be moved to this city. Council Sanctions Demand The stationary firemen and oil-.

ers union has been notified by the Federated Trades council that their wage demand has been sanctioned. Their new scale calls for $1.15 daily increase. Firemen will get 85c an hour and oilers will receive 80c an hour. Boy Scout Budget Drafted A copy of a budget for the Boy Scout movement in Sacramento has been mailed to all members of the Rotary club for consideration. The budget calls for the expenditure of $4500 and an organization of 450 scouts.

Capitalization Increased A certificate of increase nas been filed with County Clerk Har ry Hall by the Harts Lunch Inc. which operates two lunch rooms in Sacramento and one in Stockton. The companys capital sftlck will be increased from $75,000 to 1 Maids Scale Is Drafted The Federated Trades council ratified the wage scale demand At the newly organized Hotel Maids union Tuesday night. The minimum set by the maids is for a six-day week, eight hours daily. Mexicans Flee With $150 Dennett Silvester, itinerant, was robbed of $150 by two Mexicans, lie told police Wednesday.

Sil vester said he met the men and had a few drinks with them Wednesday morning. Detective Han-ney is investigating. Chas. Mitchell Divorced Frances Mitchell was given an interlocutory degree of divorce from Chas. Mitchell Wednesday by Superior Judge Shields.

Kite her husband with extreme cruelty. Sue for $1600 on Contract Joe Marten of Walnut Grove Wednesday was suing M. Silva, Domingo Silva and Maria Silva for $1600 before Superior Judge Shields. Marten says the Silvas contracted to do some work on his ranch and failed to do it. Elevators to Be Repaired The sum of $1520 is asked for the repair of two elevators In the county court house in order to comply with the state liability law.

Bids were received Tuesday by supervisors. Babe Raths Aato Wrecked, Hes Unhurt PHILADELPHIA, July 7. Babe Ruth, Yankee home run king, had a narrow escape from death today when an automobile In which he, bis wife and three friends were riding, overturned on the Baltimore Pike and Wawa, Nenna, near Media. The occupants were pinned under the car. None was injured, 1 Real Estate Transactions DKEUS.

Issued July 7, 11)30. Mollie Morgan to Luigi Bertolucci et ux, lot 7 del to East Sac. atom as co of Cal to PE Houlette, lot 169 Natomas Elkhorn Sub, aubj to rts of way. Frank Hickman to Carmichael co lot 46 Add to Sac. North Sac Land co to oLla Nod-din, lot 2 blk 18 North Sac Sub 8.

JyOhn Nicovich et ux to BBareoh, 70 ft lot 2703 Oak Ter. Ida Desmond ot Nick Setencioh, 25 ft lot 2 4 5. A Stoppel to Magdalena ux, lot 6 24 25. Mack et ux to Atkins, lot 31 blk 83 West Del Paso Hgts. oster et ux to Fred Fran-dee, und two-thirds lnt in lot 32 RAdd A to Oak Park.

Cannon Phillips co to A Cannon. 39.21 ao being fctl part of Rancho Del Paso located In T9 R5. subj to rt of way. Arthur A King et ux to Wm Eggert, of S1 of ac tet 67 Sub of South Sac. Jos Rohrer et ux to Kadel, all that por of NE Soc 4 T7 R5 lying of center line of Upper Stockton road, contg 6 ac.

A Burnham to Mary A Burnham, 40 ft lot 7 blk 35 town of Folsom. Ohas Campbell et ux to Edgar Allen Sticknew et ux, lot 4 14 15. Goethe et ux to Sarah Shannon, lot 1904 Elmhurst. da Roza, to Pierce, 40 ft lot 6 1 2. TRUST DEEDS.

Thos Leonard et ux to Carly and Curtis Cutter trs of Leila-h Osborne, lot 41 Alta Vista $800. Birdie Eller and If vire to Carl-y and Curtis Cutter trs of Amelia A Osller, lot 2 blk 1 Boxler tet Fub $2000. Luigi Bertolucci et ux to Nellie A K.och trs of Carl Koch, lot 7 Add lo East Sac; $2000. Luigi Bertoluccis. et ux to Nellie A Koch tr of Carl Koch, lots 15 and 18 Add fo East Sac; $300.

Luigi Bertolucci et ux to Carl Koch tr lo Mollie Morgan, lot 7 Add to East Sac; $1000. Mary Nightingale and Leslie vire to Geo Smith and Benedix trs of Ruth Hunt, II 40 ft of 17 ft lot 3 21 22; $1600. Rufus Whtirtkjr et ux to Wachhorst and Wachiiornt trs of Jane Ellis Lowry, lot 2590 Oak Ter; $760. Fannie Hundebv and Oscar vire to Van Dyke and Thos Ieeiper trs of Hayden, lot 29 New Prague scj 6 Rancho Lel Paso; 3000. Nick SetoncUh to Cyril A Coyle and Eugene Aram trs A Petrovich.

F. lot 2 4 5. $900. Kadei to Philip Drier and Driwr trs of Fred Knsehen. nil por of NE of NE see 4 T7 5 lying of center line of Upper SPukton road, contg 5 ac; 8200 Kadet to Chas Parris ard Jos Rohrer trs of Peter Zingg, all that por of NR 14 of NR -i sec 4 T7 R5 lying of center line of Upper Stockton Hoard contg 5 ac; $2oO0.

HF.CONVEYAVC F4. Canly and rank Spen-of Annie Pickett to Grace Maslin, tr deed 464-582 on lot 31 West Curtis Oaks; $310. Ce -Uy ard Frank Spencer trs Lflleh Osborn ts ThJ Leonard, tr deed 427-303 on lot 41 Alra Vista: $80. Turner and Frank perN tre of Cnr! co to Bil IhVr sue, tr dted 175-232 on lot 2 bilk I Boxler Tet Sub $2000. Wright and A Galliwvay jr trs of Mtcalf f) Mollie Morgan.

tr deed 446-291 on lot 7 Add to East Sac; $2000. Vanita SeheLldher and Phllopine Nescnsohn trs of Schcllcher to Marville Ann Smith, tr deed -'86-432 on lo-t 10 Amd Plat of Hungu Tet $311.10. II Atkins nndd Lena Hill trs of Buddocke to Alfred Stevenson as sue. tr deed 438-42 on lot 60 Schley Place. A Folder -and Uuntoon trs of Peoples Sav Bk to Foster et ux, tr t'eed 474-107 on lots 19 and 20 Magnolia; $1000.

Woodworth and Devlin trs of Charlotte Jaffe to Heinrich Wuttke, tr deed 403-230 on lots 5 and 6 Philip Wolf jr Tot, exc lot $3000. A Daroux and Philip Driver trs of Fred Kaschen co to Joseph Rohrer, tr deed 40-232 on all that por of NEli of NE sec 4 T7 R5 Wing of center line of Upper Stockton road, contg 6 ac; $2500. Arthur Miller and Carly trs of Louis Groth to Grace Maslin and Prentiss vir, tr deed 464-578 on lot 31 est Curtis Oaks; $2700. Ill II. DING PERMITS A Lennox, owner and bldgr to reshingle roof of dwelling at 1515 IC-st; $250.

Briggs, to build 1 story 5 room dwelling at 1540 38th-st. Hopskinson, contr; $3500. SIlGank. STREET and Corporation Bonda GENERAL NOTICES. MMD.

THSEODOA. BLIND PSTSIC Reader. 2108 28th-at, Brandy, Stills Evidence A large quantity of "jackass brandy and two elaborate stills were the evidence presented before U. 8. Comr.

Wallace Shephard in the arrest of Phillip Parack and Mike Santich of Perkins. They were held to answer on the charge of distilling liquor in violation of the prohibition act. SIMMONS IN ACTION TO QUIET TITLE. No. 26116, Dept.

2. IN THB SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SACRAMENTO. OTTO SCHNETZ and BERTHA SCHNETZ, Plaintiffs, va. WILLIAM WILLIS, J. M.

FREY, CHARLES CROCKER. JOHN A. SUTTER, known a and called J. A. SUTTER, W.

D. M. HOWARD, also known aa and called WM. D. M.

IOWARD, O. C. PRATT, also known as ant called ORVILLE O. PRATT, C. H.

SWIFT, also known aa and called CHARLES H. SWIFT, Defendants. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, to WILLIAM WILLIS, J. M. FREY.

CHARLES CROCKER, JOHN A. SUTTER, also known as and called J. A. SUTTER, W. D.

M. HOWARD, also known as and called WM. D. M. HOWARD, O.

C. PRATT, also known as and called ORVILLE C. PRATT, C. H. SWIFT, also known as and called CHARLES H.

SWIFT, and also all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title estate, lien or interest In the real property described in the complaint, adverse, to plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto. GREETING: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action was commenced in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Sacramento, by filing a complaint in the Clerks office of said Court, on the 24th day of June, 1920, in which action OTTO SCHNETZ and BERTHA SCHNETZ are plaintiffs and you are defend- aiYOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED to appear and answer the said complaint within ten (10) days from the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, if served on you within the County of Sacramento, and within thirty (30) days, exclusive of the day of service, if served elsewhere, and you are further notified that unless you so appear and answer within the time above specified, the plaintiffs will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint as arising upon contract or will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. The said action is brought to determine the adverse claims to and clouds upon the title to all that certain real property lying and being situate in the County of Sacramento, State of California, and particularly bounded, designated and described as follows to-wit: West half of Lot two (2) in Block bounded by I and Street, 18th and 19th Streets, in the City of Sacramento. County of Sacramento, State of California. The object of this action is to obtain a judgment of said Court that all adverse claims to and clouds upon the title of plaintiffs to the real property described In the complaint aforesaid be determined; that the said defendants, known and unknown, have not and neither one or any of them have any right, title, estate, Hen or Interest whatever in or, to or on said real property, or any part thereof, and that plaintiffs are the sole owners in fee and are entitled to the possession of the said real property and the whole thereof; that the defendants, and each of them, be forever debarred and enjoined from asserting any claim whatever in or to or upon or against said real property, or any portion thereof, adverse to plaintiffs and for such other, further and different judgment, order and relief as to the Court may seem meet, and for costs of suit.

GIVEN under my hand and the of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Sacramento, this 24th day of June, 1920. SEAL. HARRY W. HALL, County Clerk. By W.

H. Young, Deputy Clerk. June 30 July 7 14 21 28 Aug 4 11 18 25 Sept 1 NOTICE OF PKOriATE OF WILL Of Harriet Davie Bonham, alao known aa Harriet llonhutn, alao known aa Harriet Davia, Deeenaed and Henring Petition 9 tor Letters Teatanientary thereto. In the Superior Court of the State of California in nnd for the County of Sacramento. In the matter of the estate of Harriet Davis Bonham, also known as Harriet Bonham, also known as Harriet Davis, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given, that Monday, the 12th day of July, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, and the Court Room of Department No. 2 of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Sacramento, In the County Courthouse of said County, in the City of Sacramento, County of Sacramento, State of California, have been appointed and designated by the undersigned, the Clerk of said Court, as the time and place for proving the will of said Harriet Davis Bonham, also known as Harriet Bonham, also known as Harriet Davis, deceased, and for hearing the application of John C. March, for the issuance to him of letters testamentary thereon, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Witness mv hand and the seal of said Court this 23th day of June. 1920.

(Seal) HARRY W. HALL, Clerk. By W. H. YOUNG, Deputy Clerk.

John C. March, attorney for petitioner. Endorsed: Filed June 28, 1920. HARRY VT. HALL, Clerk.

By W. H. YOUNG, Deputy. June 29, SO, July 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 1920.

DIED UNDER In Napa, July 5. 1920, August Linder, brother of Chas. P. J. Linder of Chicago, 111., a native of Sweden, aged 46 years.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thursday) at 8 tv m. from the home of Haxry A. Nauinan and Son, 1811 G-st. Interment Odd Fellows Lawn cemetery. The funeral will be held under the auspices of Oak Park Lodge No.

5, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. FLOWERS FOR FUNERALS AND GRADUATIONS AT KAVLETS U0 SOth-at Phone Main SYS vLark, booth a yahdlgy Funeral Directors SIT TO U28 STREET Our exclude automobile equip ment and tftt Yardley Service go with every fungal, whether you pay $75 or $376. AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT New York Stocks NEW YORK, July Considerable activity was displayed by traders at the stock market opening today, rsultng general fractional gains throughout the list. United States Steel opened at 94 unchanged; Reading 86. up IT.

8. Rubber 9, up Mexican Petroleum 194, up Vanadium 92Vi. up Baldwin 124, up Retail Stores 81, up Marine pfd 93, up Pan American 106, up Am, Locomotiive 100, up Studebaker 74, unchanged; Pierce-Arrow 64, up The list continued to move upward durng the first hour. Aiter touching 92 Vanadium reacted a point. Mexican Petroleum sold at 196 up 2 net.

Barrett up 8 to U8. Interest revived in steel shares. U. 8. Steel made an early high at 95 up Call money was quoted at 8 per cent.

American Express was the feature of late trading, mounting to a high of 143, compared with 141 during the morning. The general list was off from highest prices toward the cflose. Vanadium reacted to 90, after having reached 92. Crucible fell to 157. Mexican petroleum was off, selling at 196, Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, July exchange quotations were steady at the opening today.

Demand sterling opened unchanged at francs demand 1172, cables 11.72; lire demand 16.27, cables 16.25; marks, demand, hgher at $.0265, cables Canadian dollars 730. Liberty Bonds KlSW YORK, July 7. Liberty ,7 land: quotations: 91 56; first 4s S.20; sec-iimt ris.1i8u.75: first 4as sec-orMMSfs third 414s fourth Victory K'ictory $95.98. 1 Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, July 7. Hogs Receipts Market 16c higher.

$13.5015 65; butchers, $14 16; packing, $1 3 5014; light. $13.75 ''(116; figs. roughs, 13. Cattle Receipts, 8000. Market 25c higher.

Beef cattle, $10 2 11.25; butcher steers, S6.356j 1 4.50; oanners and cutters, Stockers and feeders, cows, 14.50; calves. Sheep Receipts 12,000. Market tseady. Lambs, $6 ft 15.50; ewes, 7.50. San Francisco Livestock Cattle Grass fed steers, No.

1, $9.50110 50; second quality, $78; cows and heifers, No. 1, calves, light, do heavy, $7 fe8. Sheep Yearling lambs, $8 8.60; wethers, ewes, $66.50. Hogs Hard grain fed, wrts. 150 to 175 $15; over 300 $14.50.

San Francisco Markets SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. Butter, extras 60c; prime firsts 59c; firsts 55 c. Eggs, extras 52c: firsts 47c; dirties 48c. extra pullets 4Sc; undersized pullets 84c. Cheese, California flats, fancy, 33c.

Poultry Broilers: 3032c; large hens, 3537c; best ducks. 2023c. Oats Red fed. $3. 00 3.

10. Beans Small white. $6.50: Mexican, $9 00; Tepary, $2.503.00. 0 5 examination free. Physician In attendance.

Mrs. H. J. Smith Cap. 758-W.

R. 4. Box 1146, Sac. THE Old Reliable J. Shirley Remedies for the treatment of CANCER, TTTMORE and MALIGNANT GROWTHS.

Administered successfully for thirty-five years in Sacramento. No knife. No blood. Testimonials covering years of work from Sacramento California, Oregon and Washington. street Phone Con PHYSicuns DR.

WM. Z. DAHL, UROLOGIST Diagnosis and treatment of urinary diseases. Physicians Bldg. Main 3033.

By appointment. DR. T. J. COX, SURGEON, 801 J-ST! M.

149. Res. M. 49. Hours 2 to 4 Sundays excepted.

DUS. WM. ELLERY BRIGGS GEORGE A. BRIGGS Eye, Kor. Nose and Throat.

Office, 1005 St. Hours to 12 and 1 to 4. DK. M. W.

HAWORTH EYE. EAR Throat 215-217 Forum Bldg. Main 2902. DM. H.

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

Ear.Noae and Throat. DR. GEORGE A. SPENCER EYE, Ear. Noa and Throat.

Capital National Bank Bldg. J. E. POORE, M. D.

728 Forty-third Street. Phone Cap. 289-Y DR. J. L.

ARBOGAST. 206-7, 719 K-wt. Ph 9994 871A lH SIU1A AS oyl'bi M.IC DR. UNA W. CARY HAGELSTEIN 9th and K.

T-L 8926-R. Rea. Tel. M. 1700 CONSTIPATION, STOMACH.

LIVER Kidney, Nervous, Mental and Chronic Diseases Dr. Willi, Ochsner Bldg. DKS. 411J.ES Sc HAINES ROOM 427 Forum Bldg M. 4787.

Ites. Ph. Cap. 22 and M. 1071 ATrvHXgl AT MW neil r.

McAllister, lawyer. Notary. 401-402 jittau Building! Mam 580. CHAS. E.

SVVEZEi, I AND OFFICE mining claims patented. 1006 7th-st. Cmnurn L'x IQ GEO. R. SMITH Graduate Palmer School ot Chlro.

Pjatic. 210 Cschner Bldg. Mala T. H. DAVID, SPINAL ANALYSIS and consultation (res.

810 Bldg. DR. W. F. BOOTH, GRADUATE Chiropractor.

208 Ochsner Bldg. Phone M-. 8705. CMiKoi-omais MMH. FLOOD CORNS, BUNIONS, Deformed nails.

Room S00 Forum BUig1j9th and K-sta. M. LAD. KTAKKKS HARRY A NAUMAN t- ANL) SN Funeral Directors and Embalmen Lady Attendants lor Women and Children 1811 G-St. Phone Main 241 ARTHUR D.

9ENTON MORTICIAN Lady Attendant. Parlors 1237 I-SL Phone Main 713 HEMSTITCHING. PLEATII braiding, twist-stitehlng, hut to buttonholes. Special attention mail orders. Sacramento Pleati 316 Forum Bldg.

VACUUM CLCAMiHS ROYAL ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED 1.60 a day, delivered and call tor. Sacramento Appliance 1003 K-st. Phone Main 10 You will Kite a Royal. WINDOW CI.t-AMVf, OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM; WHIT insured help, satisfaction guarai Window Cleanln 616 18th-st Phone M. 89 1)1 RING A.1D CI.EtMM) AMERICAN CLEANERS SPECl cleaning and dyeing works 1 4th-st.

Phone Main 16B7-M aiOHAUW ok SPIVrt'S TRANSFER. BAGGAGE, express, storage and commercial hiuling. 701 .1 -st. Main 397 5 w. KtiliS AM) iOI PR RHODE ISLAND RED HATCHINi eggs, $1.50 for 15.

2609 Q. Phon SUNRISE LAUNDRY, FIRST CLAJ 331 Main 23J6-R. Fast Electric train to San Fi cisco Oakland, I'lttuburg, Point, Concord, Cr Alamo, Dnnvllle. Leave Third aad 1 Streets Da Leava 7 a.m 9 tun lltOO un Arr 10:35 i 12il3 1:52 4tSfi 0)38 7)59 11:35 i The Popular Way la the Electrle Way to the Bay litft p.n. ftlOO peflOU 4)40 p.m YtOOp.m.

AAl-8a W. RUSSELL, Gea. Fj Paaa. PHONE MAIN 21 7QO P. Call Mala SAtl FRANCISCO) CAltV SYCIPT SUNDAY HOUND TRIP 12.50 1 PALATIAL STEAMERS rpDRT SUTTER "CAPITAL CITY UAVI 4 STREET WHAM AT EXCELLENT BARBERSHOP DINING SERVICE SUITES WITH SATH SAN FRANCISCO AND WAY LANDINGS TRIDEoRIVEff "ISLETOH.

LEAVE M. STREET WHARF IS 12 NOON ml 9t mesa stuhui to sum womans MLTA LANDS OT Tg SACRAHCMTO IMVt JULCR EW A6ENT PHONC MAIN. 46204 CmroBNiA Thahspoiwtioh Company HELP WAVrED MALfcj TAILOR WANTED TO REPAIR clothes. Steady work, good wages. Call at 306 J-st Phone 1605.

WANTED 1000 JttftK; SHAVE. I0c; haircut. 20c. 218 J-st. FOR RENT.

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS TO LET close In. Reasonable rates, 1526 Third-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 1414 ST. CLEAN FURNISHED rooms for young ladies.

$8 to $10. Suitable for housekeeping. Use of phone and kitchen. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. ONE ROOM FOR HOUSEKEEPING.

Q2S St MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO ONLY $150. Terms like rent. Hauschfldt Music 1016 Street. WE RENT PHONOGRAPHS. HAU-schildt Music 1016 St.

YOU CAN EXCHANGE YOUR silent Piano for a Phonograph. Liberal allowance. Hauschildt Music 1016 St. A BARGAIN. SLIGHTLY USED Player-piano, at about half price.

Convenient terms. Hauchildt Music Ca. 1016 St PIANOS FOR RENT. FROM $3.00 per month up Hauschlldt Music Co. 1016 Street.

UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING, COUCHES, MAN. ufactured, mattresses made over, ticks washed. W. Meyers, 2982 84th-flt. Cap.

222-W. BOILER AND IRON WORKS ROOT, NEILSON UNION Foundry Iron and brass founders and machinists. Front-st, between and O. SPIRITUALISM MRS. RICHARDSON, 1120 I-ST.

Test meetings Sun. Wed, nights. 1,0 ST. BETWEEN 33D AND 35TH on 5th Oak Park, July 4. Bilk watch fob and gold locket with J.

H. engraved. Reward. Cap. 202-J.

3239 Donner Way. LOST JUNE 2STH. MAN'S OPEN face Waltham watch. Initials on back K. K.

Phone 4356. 1326 J-st. Reward CITY PliorfcMTI RANCH IN TOWN. SAVE RENT. Six Elmhurst lots.

Cut to $1300 each. $50 down, 40 years time. Grow berries, fruit, vegetables, chickens. Waters. Crottvn.

620 J. A TENT HERE SAVES RENT. 100x120. $200. $20 down.

Forty years time. Waters, yrouch 620 SELLER ASSUMES COST Asphalting. $715. 16th street alley corner. $25 down.

Waters, Crouch, 620 J. FOR SALE LOT, 40x160. 16, 17, sts. price $1150. Apply rear, 1808 H-st COUNTRY PROPERTY.

ONE ACRE NEAR CITY LIMITS, improved with house and barn. Occupied. Improved road. Price $1200. Terms $100 cash.

Balance $10 per month. Waters. Crouch and Waters, Phone 620. 620 St. THREE MONTHS' rent buys this lot, 5Dxl20; $88, $10 down, 40 years time Plant fruit trees, raise berries, vegetables.

Waters, Crouch 620-J. TWENTY FRUIT AND NUT TREES can grow here, leaving room for house, garage, chickens, rabbits, 160x124). $264. $25 down. Forty years time Waters-Crouch, 620 J.

THIRTY YEARS' CREDIT. $28 -down gives possesion 2 acre $725 farm. Davis, 220 Ochsner Bldg. WTIUN MOTORCYCLE DISTANCE work. 2 acre lot $H0.

down. Mate a. Crouch, t20 J-st. $340. $40 DOWN, BALANCE THIU- ty years time.

2 fruitful acres. PavlM Realty Co. rVhsner Bldg "hoi seholii O. K. FURNITURE NEW AND second hand; 424 L-st.

Main 4070. FOR SALK CHEAP USED FURNI-ture and stoves of all kinds. A. E. Mastin.

1817 K. Phone 2654-J. THE YOMATO FURNITURE 1216 flth-st Phone Mein 3867-R. FOR SALE MISCFI.L4NF50XS. FOR SALE HOME MADE BACON, 30c lh.

Phone Can. 758 GHNKItAl, SOTICKS PAUL, LANDSCAPE EXPERT. GET your lawn put in. trees and rosea trimmed and sprayed. Fertilizers for sale.

Cap 555-Y. PAUL LANDSCAPE EXPERT. GET your lawn pul In, trees and roses trimmed and sprayed Fertilizers for sale. Cap. 783-M-3.

NED BROWN, CONTRACTOR, painter and paper hanger. Special price on painting. 921 W-st M. 2127-W. STOVE WORK OF ALL KINDS A.

E. Mastin. 1817 K. Phone 2C54-J. PEMAL RESCUE HOME, MOKTl-mer-av.

Colonial Acres, for destitute, erring girls and their children or other women needing care. Telephone Capital 632-R (Mrs. Isabella M. Scott, manager. HAVE YOUR REFRIGERATORS, and gas stoves repaired by W.

H. Gibson Sheet Mrtal Works, 417 29th-st. Phono 2617-Y. SACRAMENTO CITY MISSION ASS relief department. 116 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 1S11 J-ST. MAIN 8994 MASSAGE) MASSAGE AND ALCOHOL RUBS, 714 Bye, Room 8. Sacramento Banks Announce Payment of Semi-Annual Dividends The following Banks of Sacramento announce the payment, on and after July 1 of a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent on deposits for the term ending June 30, 1920.

All deposits made up to and including July 10, 1920, will bear interest at 4 per cent from July 1 1 920. CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK. CALIFORNIA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK. SACRAMENTO VALLEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. THE FORT SUTTER NATIONAL feANK.

CITIZENS BANK 01 SACRAMENTO. FARMERS MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK i SACRAMENTO BANK. THE PEOPLES BANK Strongly Based Investments Back of the investment securities for which we are responsible stands a complete, centralized executive and technical organization devoting itself continuously to the achievement of satisfactory results to the public and to the investor. Thoroughgoing methods of frank publicity enable investor to act upon accurate knowledge.

Established in this community for over thirty-five years, the facilities and services of our organization are at your disposal. BOND DEPARTMENT LET THERE BE NO UNCERTAINTY about the $afety of your estate, In making your Will, appoint the National Bank of 0. Mills Company as your Executor then you are sure that everything will De done according to law, promptly, effi ciently, faithfully, Ask us for any desired information. Savings Accounts are invited. 5 National Bank of Di 0.

Mills Co, Established 1880 West of The Rockies Gup SACEAMENIO Tnewpft'Binrs Government, Municipal.