The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 5

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1915. PAGE FIVE Doings In Social and Club Circles BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ross Are Guests of Honor at In- formal Party OLD FRIENDS MEET Mrs. R.

E. Dickenson was hostess Pleasant Reunion of Acquaintances Held In Long Beach A pleasant reunion of old friends at a delightful dinner party yesterday was held yesterday at Long lieach at AFTERNOON RECEPTION NAMES REGISTERED AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE -o Mrs. Henry Diers Entertains For Son and His Bride Mrs. Henry Diers entertained Saturday at her home in 1109 North Main at her home, 029 North Birch ot Mrs. S.

S. East of street with an informal afternoon moth- I Salem. Oregon, and her two daughters, ception in compliment to her son and in compliment to her father and er, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ross, the oc-1 Oertrude and Carolyn, who are spend- his bride, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Diers, casion being t.he joint celebration of tde summer at the beach. who are spending a month in this the anniversaries of their birthdays, 1 A buffet luncheon was served at city before leaving for their new home which are on the seventh and eighth noon, after which the younger mem- in El Paso, Texas, of August, 'bers off the party enjoyed a boat ride a pretty color scheme of pink was The table was attractively decorated to San Pedro and a dip in the ocean, carried out in the decorations, pink with pink lilies and dainty ferns. In- Those who enjoyed Mrs. hos- lilies used in dining room and roses dividual pink shaded candles were pit were Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. of the same here in in the living used as place favors. Haughton and tamiiy, Mi.

and Mi's-'room. The table was covered with a Covers were Mr. and Mrs. W- L. Duggan and daughter, dainty drawn work cloth and was L.

E. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. G. V.

Ross, and and Roseoe G. Hewitt graced with a beautiful centerpiece of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Ross and son, Arthur Fargher, of Los Angeles, pink roscs don Ross, all cf Los Angeles; Mr. During the afternoon Miss Hazel impromptu afiernoon and the Charter Member Surprised Mr. and Mrs. S. Mandel were de- i lightfully surprised yesterday at their Stockslager contributed musical numbers.

home in 507 East Fourth street, by a visit of twenty-five members of the David Camp, 643 Woodmen of the World, of Los Ahgwles, Mr. Mandel being a charter member of that camp. ess to a Number of Friends Saturday Afternoon Mrs. Sarah L. Thurston entertained Saturday afternoon at an informal little neighborhood gathering at her A pleasant day was spent, thoroughly enjoyed by all.

House Guest Departs Mrs. A. H. Lacy, who has been a guest for the past ten days at the home of Mrs. J.

W. Murray and mother, Mrs. J. M. Lacy, 801 East Fourth street, left last evening for Los Angeles where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs.

Fannie Taylor, until menting her guests, Mrs. Athelia Personals Dr. and Mrs. J. L.

Stephenson and children left Saturday for a ten visit at San Diego. State Senator J. N. Anderson left Skegmiller and Mrs. Klida Snow, of; Saturday night for San Francisco to the southern part of Utah, and nieces, be present today at a conference of Miss Naoma Crosby, and Miss Llle inheritance tax appraisers of the state.

Snow, of the same place. Mrs. Sweg- miller is a sister and Mrs, Snow a sister-in-law of Mrs. Thurston. Entertain House Guests Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Lake and son, The conference was called by State Controller Chambers. State Senator Anderson may be home on Wednesday. Mrs.

Hattie Kimball and son, Sidney Kimball, and Mrs. George Kimball, of Sherman, are expected to arrive August Henry K. Burrison, Boston, Harriet E. Adams, Rotherham, Tngland; W. Le Noir, Prairie, John A.

Fathey and wife, Shadyside, E. M. Dimond, Newton Lower Falls, Dr. Frank A. Lush and family, Cincinnati, O.

John Dickinson, Lincoln, S. Paine Leudie, Prairie, C. W. Osborn, Abilene, Charles R. Cree, Kansas City, Fvarena Davis, Duquoin, Naomi Relle Mc- Giliivary, Santa Ana; 1) B.

Miller and wife, Atwood, Harold J. Stearns, Salt Lake City, Gertrude Fifer, George W. Fifer, Jefferson Ulty, C. Milton Brown, Akron, Dr. C.

W. Lynn, West Point, John James and wife, Terre Haute, F. H. Robinson, Sabine, It. Verhasselt, New Orleans, Mrs.

H. J. Meyer, Spring field, Mo Elsie Gummersbach, St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Koehler, Philadelphia, U. A Hoi land, Cleveland, O. Lucile Galloway, Wahoo, R. Latimer, Montreal, G.

H. Cor- nelt, Wahoo, Mrs. A K. Hansen, Richfield, Utah; Mrs. G.

H. Cornell, Santa Ana; Charles Lewis, Los Angeles; Julia A. Bulless, Wilmington, L. A. Hansen, Richfield, Utah; Mrs.

A. Soule, Minneapolis, L. Zanltman, Keystone, W. Rose Knapstein, New London, C. Gross, San Antonio, G.

A. Robinson, Miami, Okla Harold Lush, Anti, O. Robert A Lush, Cincinnati, Eugenia Terrell, Mrs. J. W.

Chesnutt, Childress, Winnie Davis, Benonine, Mrs. Silas Rosenfeld, Owensboro, Miss E. H. Abbott, Mrs. ().

Abbott, St. Louis, Robei i II Stickler, Lansford, Mr. and Mrs W. R. Cook, St Louis, Mo her return about the middle part of Morse, of Shenandoah, Iowa, are i September to her home in Ozark, Ar- guests for a few days at the home of i their home Kaunas.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Close, 301 Cypress ------------------avenue.

Mr. Lake and Mr. Crose are Auto Service Stand, White Croee i old friends and business associates in Drug Store. Both phones 42. Special the Shenandoah National Bank, of trips anywhere at any time.

Prices which firm Mr. Lake is cashier, reasonable. R. A. Harlow.

I Your Eyes Sbollili he examinnd by an Optoiricti isl liaving limi olinical in dlag- nosing evo diseascs under iltrect snper- of speciulixing in dlsenses of tlie ove. Ile is He preso-ribes only wlien are indicateli. Patients needing niedl- eal uttentton he re to pliyslcialis. Sudi an Optoinetriet is Dr. John Wesley Hancock Near Postoflice on Sycamore Santa Ana, Cai.

Sunset Phone 277. in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Russer and family of 1726 Spurgeon street, will leave tomorrow for a vacation at Huntington Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, mis sionaries at. Union College, Seoul. Korea, were guests Saturday at the home of Mrs.

Carolyn Henry, 31b South Main street. Ot.her guests entertained by Mrs. Henry Saturday were Mrs. Niniger and daughter, Blanche, of Hedrick, and William I Henry, of Pomona. Mrs.

J. F. Richards and daughters, -----------------------------i Pearl aim Ruth, will leave tomorrow MASTER BUTCHERS MEET I 0,1 tlie Southern Pacific Coast Line for SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. San Francisco, where they will spend inspection of imported meats, thejs'x weeks visiting the exposition and slaughtering of youthful beeves and interest. Mr Richards the regulation of meat packing are Oiem later in San Francisco.

Motor Trip to San Diego Mr. and Mrs. lt. L. Freeman, Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Rogers of Los Angeles. and Mr.

R. L. Freeman and daughter, Miss Leona Freeman, of Orange, left yesterday by automobile for San Diego and will be gone about a week. being threshed out at the Civic Auditorium here today by more than 2,000 butchers assembled at the annual convention of the Master Butchers of America. You Remember Baby Days Best in Portrait.

THE HICK0X STUDIO. West Fourth St. MIDDIES FROLIC SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. hundred Annapolis midshipmen will frolic tonight at the Grand Navy hall in the new' Civic Auditorium. Secre- I tary Daniels gave spec ial permission to the middies to remain ashore till a.

m. All San Francisco idays host to the middies. Dr. C. V.

Billingsley, Osteopath, 402 Spurgeon Bldg. Office Phone, 868 residence, 868 R. Dr. Peryl M. Magill, Osteopath, Room 1-2, Rowley Bldg.

Pacific 956W. When You Go to that picnic or on a camping trip please stop here and get some of those large black olives, sweet pickles that taste like more. We have a full line of luncheon goods of the best quality. Also have more of that splendid coffee you said you liked. Fancy cheese, fresh crisp crackers, and cookies.

Free and prompt delivery. Phones: D. L. ANDERSON Main 12; Home 12. Opera House Block.

BEST GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. WHAT SHE LIKES is a box of our ice cream. welcome to the ladies at any hour of the day or evening. It can be eaten and enjoyed because of its extraordinary good flavor and because of the nourishing quality of ingredients we put into it. Take heme a quart.

Taylor Bros. 216 W. Fourth St. NEWPOAT BAY i IWIMMINfcBOATINC FOR TAVERN. BALBOA ICE R.

R. Smith, Fourth and Birch Santa Ana. Phones: Main 59; Home 59. Ilay, Grain, Mill Feed, Plaster, Lime, Black Diamond Coal, Coal Oil, Gasoline and all kinds of Wood. Science Modern Dentistry Fnds Pain As most people know science lias made rapid strides in the last few years.

There are new discoveries made almost daily. Any dental discovery that is really worth while is adopted by us at once. Painless operation on the teeth depends largely on the dentist. We practice painless dentistry in all its branches. -'V a Drs.

Rossiter Paul W. H. Spurgeon Block. Rooms 205-207. Mrs.

N. E. Todd has returned to her home at 1814 North Main street, after a vacation in San Francisco and northern California points. William Herman sailed yesterday from San Diego on the steamship Harvard for San Francisco. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Jones saileu yesterday on the steamship Harvard from San Pedro for San Francisco. S.

J. Jackman left yesterday on an extensive trip intending to he away about a year visiting points of Interest in the northern and eastern states. Mrs. Neil Brock was a visitor in Los Angeles today. Miss Linda Paul of 702 Spurgeon street, spending two weeks at Long Beach.

Miss Paul will attend the School ot Methods while in that place. Mr. and Mrs. H. D.

Gunsalus and Mrs. S. L. Flynt, mother of Mrs. Gunsalus, are enjoying a outing at Laguna Beach.

Mr. Gunsalus, who is in business in this city, makes the trip every evening to the Miss Bess Henry will leave Wednesday for San Francisco, where she will spend weeks attending the Na fional Educational Association and vo- caiional Guidance Association meet ings. R. P. Mitchell, county superintendent of schools, and his family start on Wednesday for a trip by automobile to the San Francisco exposition.

Mrs. Sarah L. Thurston returned last week from Berkeley where she went to attend the marriage of her daughter, Miss Luella Thurston, to Ernest Hugh Little of Tacoma, Wash. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Diers, have left for a week's visit at the San Diego fair. Mr. and Mrs. j. C.

Sterling, off Los Angeles, were guests yesterday at the home of Mr and Mrs. E. A. Clardy, 1024 West Washington avenue. Mrs.

Sterling wis formerly Miss Frances Stancill. In the afternoon the host and hostess entertained their guests with an automobile drive through the orange and lemon groves. W. R. Howell, expert aocountant.

opened, closed or experted. Room 234. Spurgeon Block. We Recommend Ultex Lenses. They are the newest and most satisfactory one-piece bi-focal lenses made.

Gall and ask to see them. C. P. Kryhl Son. Jewelers and State Registered Optometrists.

118 East Fourth Santa Ana. I Want for Cash SecondHandWatches and small Diamonds. Will take any number. MELL SMITH 304 North Main St. Dr.

Wilcox has moved to Jewelry Store, where he is better pre pared than ever for making glasses on short notice. TooJLatejo Classify FOR owner will sell comparatively new piano to deserving party, easy terms, very low price. 419-J. FOR Will take $2850 Ibis week for nearly new house easily worth $3250; Corner 1 it Va; pavement; terms. Phone FOR apartment house.

Phone 927-W. per hftiir for work, spot cash. Guarantee Garage, corner Second and Hush St FIFTY BOYS GO TO THE GAMP III CATALINA Auto Truck Takes Them to San Pedro, Where Boat Is Boarded For Island PRISONER CIP At Clune's Theater Next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Nigger" is to be presented. In directing the scenes of which were all made in and i about Augusta. the state in which; the scenes of the original play are; laid, Edgar Lewis, who is as big a stickler for realism as Belascft him self, required a pack of real blood- ---------hounds to chase.

Joe White, the negro who is later lynched by a frantic mol) TL. Pcnctoc None were obtainable except a pack Work ot bettering Ul acleS owned by an aged riverman who lived Widening Road Below in a shack by the Sandybar Ferry. ID This personage proved to lie an agile Laglina Is DCgUn witted opportunist demanding $1000; -----The long anticipated moment for for the use of his canines for two days. I This morning twenty-one prisoners fifty Orange County boys arrived this Mr. Lewis wired back to the William I were loaded upon the county truck Fox offices in New YorK.

the produc- at the county jail and were taken to ers of the screen version of Edward the newly established camp Sheldon's greatest play. on the bluff at Salt Creek, below ahead and hire them," was Mr guna Beach. reply. Accordingly Mr. Lewis With the arrival of the prisoners? morning when at 6:30 they piled aboard the big truck in Santa Ana for their thirty-five mile ride to San Pedro, there to take the boat for Y.

M. C. A. camp at Catalina. In spite of the interference of the did.

But when they took to the trail at the camp, actual work of road two expositions which have kept a they refused to in the accepted building with the use of men sentenc- great many boys away from manner. There was not a in ed to county jail was started, ilits year, the camp limit of fifty was their anatomies. The director wanted itis is the first time hat the prison- almost secured and the camp this i to get the effect of their opened ers have been taken nut in a camp for year will he as large as it was a year mouths as a silent bloodhound is construction work in ago. about as lively looking as a sick goat. I county.

The county officers liavi- A huge truck with a trailer carried The aged waterman was approached, studied the matter closely and aro most of the boys to San Pedro. They i He could make them bay, said he, I convinced that a great deal ot rk reached Avalon at and after a but every bay would mean a buy. Tendean he done at a low figure. A cents a bay was his figure. Next has been con tructed in which he himself was on hand with an old the prisoners will he kepi at couple of hours of sight-seeing there were taken to Camp Wilkie, four miles up toward the isthmus.

On their arrival, the boys immediately went to thetr tents, which had been previously assigned them, and got their bedding laid out and their belongings arranged for the two stay. At 5 o'clock the whole crowd is scheduled fiddle. He rosined up his bow and began scraping the strings to the tune of Arkansas Every dog in the pack immediately opened its mouth and sent up loud howls of pretest. So Mr. Lewis got his effect; but the canny old riverman had to go in for the first swim under the brought.

along a friend to keep tabs, efficient supervision Swimming Di- Five hundred bays at 10 cents a bay rector George Oertlv and his assist made $50 besides the hire of the mu- ants. At 6 Tom, the Jap cook and his helper will serve a big supper for the horde of hungry campers. At. the campfire this evening, the boys will lie given their instructions sieian, who estimated his services at the union rate. Mr.

Lewis is of the opinion that that riverman has wasted hts life. He could have made good on Wall Street with his talents for cap- regarding camp, the plan of self-gov-; turing and nailing down the elusive ornment will he explained, each hoy dollar. will lie introduced to the others and after a few songs and jokes just to get things under way for the evenings to follow, all will turn in at 9:15. August 18 is day and Garden Grove is planning to bring twenty-five or thirty while many other sections of the county will he represented. The boys who are enjoying the camp are Richard Garstang, Ralph Among the prisoners detailed by Deputy Jailer Maxwell this morning were one man doing eighteen months and another a year.

The rest have sentences of from thirty days to six months. HISTORIC GIRD RANCH PARTIALLY DESTROYED CHINO, Aug. 9. Fire today di part of the historic Richard Gird rancit. Pomona and Ontario departments aided in the fight, hut llames consumed the main barns.

FOR pears, lc to 3c L. K. Strong, lit) West Seventeenth St. MO-M. FOR shares of water stock for run No.

all or am part. R. R. Bonar, 2405 N. Main.

FOR modern bungalow, furnished or at 71 West Fourtli St. Phon- Sunset 558-11-1 Home 5101. K. J. Tedford.

FOR SALE IS" loot of one-inch secondhand pipe at per foot or $5 for lot. Also a choice laying White Leghorn, Bufi Leghorn and Black Minorca. S. King, 1632 W. Second St.

Phone 722-J-3. FOR SALE Aiberta peaches and Satsuma plums, lc per lb. at ranch. So7 East Seventeenth St. J.

C. Maler. Phone 808-W. FOR SALE No. 1 Melllotus clover seed at 7c per pound Why pay more? Will germinaje 30 to OS per cent.

Phone 109, Orange. A. R. Hoefer, Agent A. C.

W. fertilizers. FOR SALE t'onking apples, pears. Blue Damson and Petaluma plums. Leave orders for tig? 1510 West Washington.

Santa Ana, or Phone 77-W, Orange, evenings after 6 o'clock. FOR SALE Nice ripe Satsunia plums for canning, delivered, 25 lbs. for 25c. Pitone 431-R-3. FOR SALE I lots, right on paved street, clear, worth $650 but the first one buys gets a tot for $350, so come see me quick; on the best traveled street in city, so come or Phone me, 332-J-2.

Inquire 1732 West Fifth St. S. A. Clark Garage open from 6 In morning till 10 at night only through tne week. men who want a trailer for your auto, to come out and figure with me, or if you have any uuto springs broken I ran weld them or make new ones.

I am prepared to do all kinds of blacksmith work and auto repairing. 1 have a good mechanic. You don't have to pay high rent or for cigarette smoke or any swearing, so come out and see my well-equipped shop, 1732 West Fifth St. Phone 332-J-2 S. A.

Clark. FDR SALE Good Red Crown gas. lltic; good grades of Zeroline oils, transmission lubricant and cup grease, coal oil distillate three grades of Pennsylvania oils, at S. A. Oil Station.

1732 West Fifth St. FOR SALE OR 6-room house ami 2 lots or 1. Will take good Ford auto on either of them, or a good team of horses. Also good transfer wagon. These are all bargains.

Inquire at S. A Clark's Oil Station, 1732 West Fifth St. Phone 332-J-2. FOR SALE Nino thoroughbred Muff Orpington liens, laying, and rooster 16 months- old. $11.

159 North Shaffer Orange. WANTED By Japanese, house or room- cleaning, by hour or contract. Sunset Phone before 7 a. m. or after 8 p.

or noon. FOR RENT 4-room house, part IV furnished. Adults only. Inquire 722 Cypress Ave. FOR SALE Peaches.

Alberta and Crawfords. lc per pound, delivered. 606 M'c- Fadden St. Phone Sunset 403-W. WANTED Steady, willing man who can invest $250 with Ids services to work in and help run well-established business.

Will pay $135 per month. No previous experience necessary. Money fully secured. Particulars, call 412 West Fourtli St. WANTED To buy a refrigerator.

Must be in good shape and cheap for cash. Phone 421-It. FOR shares water stock for run No. 2. J.

E. Luther. Phone 133-J-l. WANTED--Work by day. or restaurant work, by strong woman.

Phone 945-W. FOR furnished 3-room apartment, close in. $15 per month: gas and electricity paid. 414 East Third. WANTED To rent, a cook wagon.

Call C. Collins Sunset 71. horse for its keep: good care and light use. Might buy. Call C.

O. Collins Sunset 71. FOR front room, close in, beautiful surroundings: very reasonable, 32ft West Sixth St. At the Lyric A very entertaining three-part Broadway feature entitled in Pawn," with Ben Wilson and Dorothy is the feature de luxe at the Lyric theater tonight. The special added attraction is the sixth and final episode of Under the Crescent, or Life in a en, i titled Crown of in two i- B.r«rs* dliam i parts Billie Rhodes is featured in a Karl Smith, Mtilburn Harvey, Carl! Nestor laugh fest entitled Their mans, Donald Anderson, James An-; i)a(is pejj out derson, Calvin Lauderbach, Justin i McDermott, Cassius Paul, Edward Burns, Alonza Lopez, Atiia Mattox, Donald Darnell, William Taylor, Don-i aid Smith, Wesley Jayne, Robert Anderson and Carl Binns of Santa Ana; I Sheldon Wheeler, Neil Granger, Earl Granger, Homer Anderson, Lyle ards of Orange; John Mttrdy of West-j minster; Earnest Saunby, Francis Everett and Cecil McCoy of Huntington Beach; Martin Cook, Frank Cook ot Anaheim; (lent MeCol-; number of motorcyclists of Or; loch oi Fullerton; Olive Mitchell, Ray-1 angft an(i vicinity made up a party GIN RICKEY INVENTOR DIES IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Aug.

9. George Williamson, inventor of gin rickey, died today. He mixed the first rickey years ago for Col. Joseph Rickey of Chicago. Quick 8alea.

Small Profita. S. M. Hill CASH GROCER mond Mills, Travis Anderson; Kenneth Arkley; Owen Whitsell of Garden Grove; Flohris Bonar of Pasadena; Charles Tayles, Ernest Pierotti of Placentia; John Hudson of Garden Grove. The leaders are Will Keys and Bert Steelhead of Placentia, Ralph Wood of Orange, George Oertlv and George Steidinger of Garden Grove, Robert Leighton of Old Newport and Will Wheatley of IT.

S. Los Angeles. County Y. M. C.

A. Secretary E. M. Brown will be in charge of the entire camp. STREET RESOLUTIONS OPEN TO REFERENDUM Fullerton Tribune: "Hie city trustees did not hold an adjourned meeting Friday pighf to hear the protests against opening a new street between the Starbuck and Vosburg properties.

City Attorney Marks stated their rea son was a decision of the Supreme Court of the state, rendered on July 31, in the case of property owners vs. the city of Richmond, in which the Supreme Court held that all resolutions as well as ordinances were subject to the rules governing the referendum. That therefore such resolutions are not effective for thirty days after adoption The Supreme Court expressly reserved an opinion on resolutions affecting local Improvements, a suit being pending in the Court of appeals involving the latter question which made a trip to Lookout Mountain yesterday. The party left Or ange at about 9:30 in the morning. In addition to the trip up Lookout Mountain the motorcyclists visited points in the San Fernando Valley and Universal City.

The return trip was made through Hollywood and Los Angeles. In negotiating a turn at the foot of the grade up Lookout. Mountain Ed. Williams and Mrs. Williams, who was riding with him on his motorcycle, were thrown.

Williams sustained a bruised right knee. Mrs. Williams w-as uninjured. Those who went on the trip wore Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Crowl, Jud Carriker, James Gilmore, Clarence Hafer, Albert Loptien, Floyd Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams, Ed. McDonald, Coleman Hickey, Vorn Rozell, Dan Ballard and Clarence Carlson.

TWO STORES Fourth and French and Fourth and Ross Sts. No Credit. No Delivery HE TAKES THE CROW OUT OF THE ROOSTER HAYWARD. Aug. W.

Deal has invented a rooster." By interbreding fowls he says he has evolved a normal rooster, unable to crow, which only hisses. WASHINGTON TENNIS SEATTLE, Aug. championship is at stake in tennis play that began here today. Who has moved? Why, the Russell Motor Sales Co. Used cars that are This being the case it was deemed worth while.

Fifth and Bush. advisable to begin the street proceedings de novo, and post thirty notice of same. HOW TO FEED FAMILIES SUBJECT OF A COURSE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Aug. 9. How to feed babies, how to feed children, how to feed grown-up is the subject of a new free correspondence course in and Child just announced by the University of California.

The course was prepared by Agnes Fay Morgan, assistant professor of nutrition in t.ne College of Agriculture, and is open to anybody without cost. The world is full of foolish and i.armful fads and fancies regarding what to eat and not to eat. The object of the xiniversity in establishing this new course is to give people portunity to learn authoritatively the plain common sense about what to eat and why. The course will explain the composition and properties of common foods, their relation to eah other, their value in body as producers of body-heat, and their power to do work, how the wear and tear of daily living and the growth of children call for building material to replace and construct body tissue, and how family dietaries should he planned in order that it may be certain a well-balanced variety is being provided and all the real bodily needs being met. That it shouiu he enjoyaule is not the least important of the marks of a sensibly planned family dietary.

Beet Sugar, 17 lbs. Beet Sugar, 100 Cane Sugar, 16 Cane Sugar, 100 Comb Honey, 2 for New Mountain Honey, 60 lb. can $3.25 New Mountain Honey, Zz gal 3X Flour Comet Flour Emblem Flour Imperial Kansas Flour $1.85 Moses Best Flour Light House Cleanser, 6 for 25c Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 for Gold Dust, large size Hydro Pura. large size White King Soap, 7 bars 25c White King Soap, 100 bars $3.50 Ben Hur Soap, 13 bars Pearl White Soap, 7 bars 25c Best Soda Crackers. 3 lbs.

Pink Beans. 22 lbs Head Rice, 4 Yeloban Milk, 4 cans Suetene, large pail White Ribbon Compound, large pail .3 Best Crepe Toilet Paper, 6 large rolls Pure Cider Vinegar, gal. We guarantee everything we sell. Your money back If not satisfied. If you break your glasses take the pieces to Wilcox.

He will grind you new ones in a very short time. Remember the 106, E. Fourth St. DR. WILCOX, Optometrist J.

W. Soaui. 417 Hollingsworth Los Angeles, in Santa Ana office Wednesday and Saturday aftemoows, 1 until 7:30 p. m. Eye, ear, nose, throat and fitting glasses.

Some real good values in used cars, and we treat our customers square. russell otor sales co We Fit the Eyes Nothing Else We Are Careful. You Should Be DR. K. A L0ERCH.

Maker of Good Glasees. Phone 194. 116 East Special Prices on Corsets Perfectly good styles for now, hut must be sold before the fall styles arrive. MRS. CORA B.

CAVINS 408 North Main St. Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed Latest Methods Work Guaranteed Turner oflet Parlors SANITARY WHITE SHOP Sunset 1081. -v 12, East.