The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 5

THE SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1908. HOW BED IS YOUR BLOOD? Try a bottle of our specially compounded Beef Iron and Wine. It contains the very properties needed to make good, rich, winter blood. Large Bottles 50 Cants. Satisfaction or money back.

Drug Store 310 East Fourth Street Phones: Home 1, Main 1 there were present Misses Carrie 1 Stutsman, Bess and Mary Head, Marie Keeler, Adeline Keeler, Hu- toqua Hossler, Helen V. Cartmell, Georgia Barnes, Pauline Parsons, Iva Miller, Gertrude Montgomery, Mrs. Frost. An At Home The pretty home of Mrs. Helen Powers, 336 Pine street, was aglow with flowers yesterday afternoon when the ladies of the Methodist church met mere in their monthly The entrance hall was with smilax and in the front parlor were royal poinsettias, with delicate fern and smilax restooned here and there.

The back parlor and dining room were decorated with fragrant violets and maiden hair fern. About seventy-five guests were assembled to enjoy the afternoon. The program presented was very attractive, as will be seen below: Piano Nell Turner. H. Clay Kellogg.

Smith. Merle Wiison. Visel. Burns. Vocal Sylvia Robertson.

Henry Yount. Delicious refreshments of nut sand- i wiches, ripe olives, coffee and doughnuts were served and a pleasant hour of conversation enjoyed at the same time. The M. D. Whist Club Yesterday afternoon the spacious Yoch home was bright with flowers as the young ladies of the M.

D. Whist Club gathered there as the guests of Miss Carrie Yoch. Progressive whist was played as usual, with Miss Bess Head winning the M. D. spoon that is given as a prize for the highest score.

Following the games delicate refreshments were served in the dining room, consisting of tomato bouillon, sandwiches, fruit salad and coffee. Besides Miss Yoch, the hostess, OLIVES Large ripe and juicy, the finest you ever tasted. Sour pickles and sweet pickles, chow chow, Dill pickles, and mince meat in bulk. We give you the best groceries at lowest prices and get them to you promptly. D.

L. Anderson Main 12 CASH GROCER IS i HOLD UP THE COLLAR which we have laundered. Note the fine finish, the spotless cleanliness, the absence of all frayed edges and split buttonholes. Such Exquisite Laundering you cannot fail to appreciate, when once enjoyed. It is what makes many of the most particular people in town our regular and steady customers.

We shall be glad to have you try this laundry. WHITE STAR LAUNDRY Both phones 72. F. O. Daniel was a visitor in Riverside today.

Miss Marian Bristol left this morning for an over Sunday visit with her brother, Lawrence Bristol, and wife in Whittier. Prof. Noble of the High school, went to Pomona this morning to attend the Inter-Class track meet. E. E.

Keech and H. Clay Kellogg spent yesterday in Riverside. Dinner for Beach Girls Miss Alice Trickey was hostess last evening to a jolly party of young ladies, entertaining at her hospitable board the A three- course dinner was served at seven the flowers used in decoration being cheerful red geraniums. The evening was delightfully spent in gay conversation and reminiscences of at the Those joining in the reunion of this jolly little coterie were Misses Vera Heatbman, Agnes McBride, Bessie Lewis, Fannie Lewis, Leslie Smith Elizabeth Nunn, Hattie Whidden, Esther Patterson. SPECIAL NOTICE of the banks of the city of Santa Ana are hereby notified that the doors will be closed, and no business will be transacted after 3 p.

commencing with February 10th, 1908. First National Bank, Commercial Bank, Orange County Savings Bank, Farmers Merchants Bank inch skein, 4 inch tire on our $75.00 farm wagon. J. C. Williams Son, Orange.

Only a few left at Choice of Any Suit or Overcoat in stock at these three sale prices 9.75 any garment up to $14.00 13.75 any garment up to $18.00 18.75 any garment up to $27.50 You delay any longer if you want a good selection. VANDERMAST SON FORGY NOW KNOWS HE WAS MADE GAME NEAR BEING 10 IE Japanese Make Dash at Supposed Hold-up Man and Land Against Fence The Things They Would Have Done to Him Are Awful to Contemplate BURGLAR STEALS PHOTOGRAPHY LENSES (Continued from Page One.) stock ef plush robes at a big riscount. Wm. F. Lutz Co.

returning from the theater to his room at the Richelieu hotel shortly after 11 he heard voices in the building occupied by the gallery, conversing in a hoarse whisper. But as he was unacquainted with the situation and supposed some one connected with the gallery slept in the building he paid no attention to the incident until after the announcement of the burglary. From this it is evident that more than one person was implicated in the theft. We make the kind that please sfTsll-' i The Tresslar Studio i jl 11 107 1-2 East Fourth S'. Kodak Developing and Printing Now the Time to Place Your Orders for Christmas Work rue time to bay ji good time piece is now.

We the better grades in HOWARD SPRINGFIELD DUEBER-HAMPDEN but if you want cheaper grades, can furnish 7 jewel Elgin or Waltham in nickle cases for $5.00. Same in 17 jewel for $10.00. Glad to show you. E. B.

SMITH, Jeweler MAY RESULT IN COMPROMISE OFFER Dr. Barnes Awakened By Noise Scares Away Man at Window Midnight Disturber Left Tracks of Unusual Size In the the Garden (Continued from Page One) users of water has diverted water from the underground flow in the basins above the dam at Point. The Riverside men made statements as to the amount of water taken and as to its disposal. The disposition of the representatives of the Riverside Water Company seems to be toward a compromise. It is possible that similar conferences will be held with other defendants in the suit.

conference was with the Riverside Water Company only. Notice to Maccabees joint public installation of Santa Ana Hive, Ladies of the bees, and Santa Ana Tent, Knights of the Maccabees, will be held on Monday evening, at Odd hall. Come and bring your friends. Solid Facts About HARNESS Our every-day-in-the-year low prices admit of no discounts, and the Real Values we give you in quality are the biggest and best premiums you could ask for, This is not an where we offer at something at a and yet ask you more for it than you would have to pay regularly to any local dealer, is scarce? Yes, but you can suit your purse by buying your clothing, shoes and hats during the sale at the Chicago Store, 207 E. Fourth St.

all sizes and styles. Anti-trust price $1.30. J. C. Williams Son, Orange.

comfort may be obtained by using one of our plush robes. Wm. F. Lutz Co. THIS FOR REDUCTIONS? STORM COVERS THE OFFER YOU FOR $2.00 WE SELL REGULARLY AT HARNESS THEY ASK $11.00 FOR, WE SELL ALL THE TIME FOR $9 99 These are samples of sales at reductions, We pay rent and taxes and are here all the time, See us before you buy, Robertson Co.

222 West Fourth Street Santa Ana, Calif. PICKARD Hand Painted China Nothing could be more appropriate for the wedding gift than a set or piece of this beautiful and artistic hand decorated china, which without question is unequalled for beauty of coloring and design, or variety of style and decoration, in America or Europe Come in and see our full display C. P. KRYHL SON 118 E. Fourth St.

If a Jap should tell this story, you might believe that Attorney H. J. Forgy came near being carved by celery knives and bored through by a bullet from a big pistol Thursday evening a short time after dark. But if Forgy tells it you would be able to gues3 that possibly one tale of Japanese valor at least had two sides to it. It all happened near the county road at the south end of Main street.

Attorney Forgy whistled and whistled. His father, C. S. Forgy, also whistled. In order to 1 his father know where he was located so that he would not have to wralk home, Attor- nney fired three shots in succession into the air.

A small contingent of the Japanese army was stampeded into riot and was not brought to a halt until it ran into a barbed wire fence. But to get the details, it will be necessary to begin at the beginning. Several men were hunting ducks Thursday afternoon. In one rig was H. J.

Forgy and in another C. S. Forgy. H. J.

was with A. J. McFadden, who arranged to drive on to his home at Myford, and H. J. was to return to Santa Ana with his father.

There was misunderstanding as to where the two Forgys should meet. A short time after dark H. J. was near the foot of Main street, while his father was some distance H. J.

heard his father whistle as a signal to him, but the wind was such that C. S. could not hear the answer. H. J.

w'alked out on the mesa a short distance and fired three shots into the air. Simultaneously with the shots, Attorney Forgy was surprised to hear a variety of yells and the sound of men running. He discerned half a dozen men dash across the ditch be- I side the road, through wrater up to their knees, making the distance be-; tween them and Forgy as great as possible. Suddenly the retreat was brought to a close by a barbed wire fence. Forgy called to the Japs to ccme back.

After parleying the men recrossed he ditch and warily approached Forgy, their fears appeased by his promises of immunity. One of the Japs had his face cut by the barbed wire. Another lunch basket was torn to pieces. Forgy found that the men were Japs who had started out of Santa Ana: for Frank camp in the1 peatlands. They had lost their way.

Forgy gave them directions to the place they were going. Yesterday Forgy heard versions of the little affair at the foot of Main street. He was told by a Jap from the peatlands that he (the Jap) was very thankful that the Japs had not harmed Forgy, that in their dash to- ward him with drawn celery knives and a drawn pistol they thought they attacking a hold-up man. According to the story told the Japs in the peatlands, the men heard Forgy whistling. They concluded he was going to hold them up, rob them, that he was whistling for his partner to help him do the job.

The Japs prepared for war. They drew their celery knives, whetted them on their shoes, and one man got out the only revolver in the crowd and made up his mind to shoot the hold-up man as soon as he got within good shooting distance. When the shots were shots aimed in their intrepid Japs charged the gunman, lo, they found it was a duck hunter instead of a hold-up man. The things they wouM have done to that hold-up man, if he had been a hold-up shudders when he thinks of the possibilities. But to the best of recollection, the dash of the contingent of the Japanese army was in the opposite direction from whence came the whistling and the shooting.

A man with a foot of unusual proportions attempted to burglarize the home of Dr. H. E. W. Barnes, at 121 Orange avenue last night at 1 At about 1 Dr.

Barnes was awakened. His first thought was that some one of his family was calling for him, and he immediately called out asking what was wanted. Immediately he heard some one running from beneath his window, This morning a search of the garden shows numerous tracks. City I Marshal Edwards placed his foot over one of the tracks, and demonstrated that the man who tried to get in at i the bedroom had a foot that 1 measured fuily an inch longer than the and the marshal says his foot is not small by any means. NICKEL PLATED WARE We have received a new shipmeA ef nickel plated ware and offer an unusually good assortment of goods.

If you need A TEA KETTLE A COFFEE POT A CHAFING DISH or anything else In nickel plated ware be sure and call and see this line before buying. When you buy cooking utensils you should buy something that will last. There Is little economy in buying cheap tin goods when this nickel plated ware costs but little more and wears so much longer. John McFadden 112-114 East Fifth Street plow, 10 inch cut, double landslide with extra wear plate. Special this week $7.50.

J. C. Williams Son, Orange. team too small to use our disc J. C.

Williams Son, Orange. Orange County Business College May Enter at Any Time Night School Three Nights Each Week Fresident Saved You on All Suits and Pants and Over coats While Our 25 Per Cent Discount Lasts. NO LD STOCK The Wardrobe 111 East Fourth St. Burbank Crimson Winter Rhubarb Plants and seeds for sale in any quantity Warranted the genuine article. Orders tilled promptly A.

L. FRATT. Ventura, Cal. 66 Got reduced 30 per cent on our disc plow. J.

C. Williams Son, Crange. insures. See Ben. at a discount Wm.

F. Lutz Co. The International Financial Association of Mexico, is an International bureau of finance endorsed by General Porfirio Diaz, President of the Republic, created by special franchises granted by the Mexican govern- i ment on the 29th day of April, 1905, for the purpose of carrying to capi- talists throughout the world reliable information concerning investments in the Republic of Mexico. Owing to the special franchises granted by the Mexican Federal government to the International Financial Association it enjoys the cooperation of the governors of all the Mexican states and of the diplomatic and consular representation of Mexico in foreign countries. The data possessed is composed of special reports, information secured by its special agencies aud technical commissions covering over 22,000 tabulated reports now on file in their office.

These reports cover every available commercial interest in the republic of Mexico. Following is a letter of indorsement from the president to each of the governors of the several states: Mexico, June 12, 1905. Esteemed Friend and International Financial Assocl ation recently founded in this city will shortly commence operation with the good will of the government whose moral support it enjoys and is deserving of the same at your hands. With this object I beg to recommend the association to you with the understanding that its board of directors enjoys the confidence of the government. The institution is worthy of public confidence and of your patriotic and efficient co-operation.

With my best wishes in advance I am sincerely your confrere and friend, (Signed) PROFIRIO DIAZ. The International Financial Association has the following to say of Foster-Holcomb land in Tepic, We conscientiously believe that the Foster-Holcomb Mexican Colonization Co. is worthy of consideration at the hands of those desiring to secure a safe and profitable investment in this Republic, for the reason that this company has wisely selected what in our judgment is one of the best (if not the best) agricultural sections in the Republic of Mexico, for the reason that climatic conditions, fertility of soil, ample supply of water power and all necessary purposes, are absolutely assured. As refers to the Territoryy of Tepic, and the semi-tropical parts of Mexico, which embrace the states of Michoacan, Jalisco and Tepic, and some of the northern states, we will state that a colonist locating upon these lands can within the first year secure a revenue from the production of corn, tobacco, beans, rice, potatoes and other crops that will mean an assured income for him for his first labor. Then by the planting of citrus and deciduous fruits, the raising of live stock, and general diversified farming, will absolutely create for him a much larger profit for his investment and labor than can be secured in the United States, owing to the difference existing in price in this Republic for products as against those in the United States.

INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL ASSOCIATION, City of Mexico. As exclusive agents for the Foster-Holcomb Mexican Colonization Company, for Southern California, we are prepared to quote prices and give terms. Call at our office and get description booklet. For a short time $3.50 per acre on easy terms. McKear.

Dowell 212 E. Fourth St Red 1026. Home 132.