Hanford Kings County Sentinel from Hanford, California • 7

PAGE SEVEN HANFORD WEEKLY SENTINEL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1913 mi Mil II a ASSOCIATED TO1! THE GREAT PORTOLA FESTIVAL good, Oct. 8. 1913, $10: Iots ft and 10 in block 183 of Hanford MORTGAGES. W. S.

McCreary to S. Hives. Sept. 27 1913: Kits 8 and in Mm of Townsite of ('nn-oiau To se-j cun- lint, 1 year at 7' CHATTEL MOKTGAG" Sieve Pasas. et.

ai. to M. Volk-, Sln t. 1 man. 0.1.

I. 1913, personal f( -0I to scrim $325. 1 day at 1h''. lolx-r is pia-iuallv lonq C. Barlow to National ink nt aeeo: d.ng to annoum ciiu'iil mad Til I i I Sept.

25, 1912 personal prop- it is pmiri To sH'Un 1 cl.iv at eriv. il kind lias owl (middled pm. 1 i i pi's il-M-( l-h In WOMEN SUBJECT TO KIDNEY TROUBLES I bug to say Mint 1 have been a cun-slant Milli rcr with W'mc pains in my hack anil was on tin verge not vous 1 1 to I rat imi rostili iiiK from kidney ron Mo ami otlnT cotnplieat ions. A friend of mini' recommended Hr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a Hurt emu for these rou lilos.

AH i mu upon her ad-vice I began taking Swamp-Root and began to Improve betore I laid 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 the llnd bottle. I font in nod its use until I had taken hollies and eiintiuued to improve until 1 tom eoni-plelely eined. I am happy to say that I am as well as any woman on earth and have been so lor the past nine years, thanks to Hr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. and I cljerri idly recommend it to ali a ho Slitter trnm kidney troubles.

Very truly yours, MRS. AI.VA BAXTER, 4(17 Cypress Orange. Texas. Subscribed and sworn to before me this du ol Mar- 111-. IN .1.

BALL, Notary Iub'ie. III I 1 1 1 i i I STEADY IMPROVEMENT NOTED ALL ALONG THE LINE PAUCITY OF SUPPLIES BUSINESS FAILURES LESS THAN LAST YEAR WOULD PAY 7 PER CENT INTEREST ALSO WILL PAY INTEREST ON RAISINS STORED AFTER NOVEMBER 1ST REQUEST HALF SHIPMENT LEAK Mrs. A. Colgin to Cauza and Holla. Kept.

1, 1913: X. '5 of N. E. of Kcc. 11-2U-20, being lots 1 and 2 5 yeais for 1 5nu.

REHEMBTION. Redemption of Tax Kale No. 8 I'oi Get. 9, 1913, lots 7 and 8 in block 271 of Hanford. Provident Mutual and Loan Association, redemptioner NOTICE.

A Vartanian gives notice of intention to sell to A. Kiiakarian, his undivided interest in all fixtures, tools, etc. in dying works at No. 215 X. Irwin in Hanford, tor $225.

Oct. 8. 1913. man I'm-fmir day- San Frunrisio I- going lx a storm-center joy. 'I'lie events mi hide many in which the ciui-e se-t will pa itni Jia I Putin whole (oast, and tin.

niidR.uiih, too, is going to lietp eleiir.lt I tie 4H till unniv er-ary of tin di-coverv tin Pacific or can by V.im Balboa. Tin big liolidav will wi'-i a bang, and keep going that wav till Lorn is Milled Satmd.ty air. October 25. Covet nor Hit. na wi.l give the word go.

when In- delivers a ines-agc fur tin queen ol the Rnrtola to tin boy relay ra -r- who. running and -w imining, ate arv gicetings to tlie queen T'n-v start from S.n ranien'o at seven in 21. I.elter la Dr. Kilmer A Binghamton, N. V.

Will Do ml l.lilo I m-ims 1 1 i m. Mm 1912 at at tin Ko-in he i'it I mm i id in -I I iln 1 l.e-r bald, flu Gut i-d of SOLD RANCH HOME The .1. Utterback laneli, eonsi-ti of ion acres. located southeaM Hanford, lias been sold through agency of Wii-on re Edwards of city, to Steve Mimdette. Trine "ha I Svv limit lair 1 on Send ten cents to Hr.

Kilmer A- Binghamton, X. lor a sample size hot lie. It will convi anyone. You v.i 1 also receive a booklet of valuable iiitormuiion. tolling anout the kidmys and bladder.

When writ inn, he sure and mention the Hanford Weekly Sentinel. I ten i ilar fifty cent and one-dol-lar size bottles for sab at all drug stm k. oet 16-23-30 novO Saturday. Oct. II, 1913.

DEEDS. California Agricultural Farm Linds Association to Crist Fulgeson. April 5, 1912, $50 J-ot 5n in block of Town of Atwell, fraction of of Town of Atwell. Kings River M. E.

church to .1 V. Belknap, Oct. 4, 1913, fraction of S. E. of S.

E. of See. 35-17-21. Hadley Hawley, et. ai.

to F. G. Mathison, Aug 12. 1913, $ln: S. W.

of N. E. and S. E. of V.

of Sec. 1 2-2U-2U. CHATTEL MORTGAGES. Antonio J. Machado, et.

ai. to First National Bank of Riverdale, Sept. 15. 1913. personal property, to secure $12uo.

1 dav at In'f. DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION. In tlie matter of the estate of Dumont C. Rowell, deceased, Oi 0, 1913, undivided '-z interest in N. X.

E. of Sec. 16-20-20, to Mary I. Rowell, et. ai.

BILL OF SALE. Antone Uordoza to Antotie ,1. Machado, et. Sept. 15, R.G3, personal property.

Notice to Taxpayers Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 9. Macks first kid pitcher made good today, when Bush, tile Salt Lake City youngster, hud the Giants-at his mercy at all times, lot ting them down with a scant pair of runs and five hits. The Athletics, on the other hand, got to Tesreau and Crandall for 8 runs and 12 hits. The Athletics took the jump right at the start, bunching hits in first and second.

Again in the seventh they hit Tesreau for a triple and two singles, netting two runs. Then the Ozark giant went to the bench. Crandall started nicely, but Scliang made a homer. The Athletics outplayed, outfielded and outbatted the Giants in every department. Batteries Tesreau and McLean for the Giants; Athletics, Bush and Scliang.

Philadelphia. Pa. (Shlhe Park), Oct. 10. The Athletics won their third victory from the Giants, 6 to 5, today, and as a result the Giants will be forced to win two in a row to tie up the series.

Demaree started for the Giants, but proved an easy victim, and was driven from the mound in the fourth. He was touched up for seven hits and four runs. The first inning Marquard worked he also gave two runs, but after that tiad the Athletics at his mercy. The Giants finished strong, making three runs in the seventh and two runs in the eighth, when Bender tightened up. After Burns and Murray singled in the seventh, Merkle slammed a long hit to deep lft which boundeJ into tlie bleachers for a notne run.

Then Herzog singled in the eighth. Doyle forced Herzog and Fletcher Doyle. Burns doubled, Bcoritig Fletcher. Shafer laced a triple to deep right, scoring Burns. Luck broke against the Giants.

Two of the Athletic's hits would liave been easy outs had Snodgrass been in condition. He had Charlie horse" so bad that he was forced out of the game. Batteries: Athletics Bender and Scliang; Giants Demaree and Me Lean. New York, Oct. 11.

McGraw's hopes went a glimmering today when Plank, pitching unbeatable ball, twirled the Athletics to tne world's championship. Philadelphia defeated New York 3 to 1 in the final game of the series. Plank held the Giants to two hits and was never pressed. Mathew-son pitched sterling hall after the third inning, five hits being made off him in the first three innings. Planks team-mates carried him off tire grounds on their shoulders.

The Giants efforts looked puny, McLean and Mathewson alone landing safely. None of the runs made against Mathewson were really earned, as errors by Hoyle and Burns were responsible. Tin hitler throwing high to the plate in an effort, to head off the Athletics. Batteries: Giants Mathewson and McLean; Athletics Plank and Scliang. Following are Hie daily scores of tlie two teams: October 7: New York, Oct.

11. Duns icview makes the following report this week: Adjustment to new conditions following the enactment of tin tariff bill has resulted in some irregularity, yet, in a broad sense, the situation reflects continued improvement. Reports indicate that the volume of trade is enlarging. The paucity of supplies is so marked in certain lines that difficulty is experienced in filling immediate needs, with shortage of labor hampering some manufacturers. Tlie demand in both jobbing and retail circles continues brisk at the highest prices of the year tor many products.

Failures this week number 2M in the United States against 3o2 Iasi year, and 31 in Canada compared with 30 a year ago. Rradstreet's reports tlie following-cross currents in trade matters are noticeable. However, distributive trade sentiment is optimistic, tlie influence of crop money is being felt in agricultural districts and demand for prompt shipment of textiles is a pronounced feature of a scantily supplied market. Liberal reports indicate that trade generally is ahead of last year when jobbers and manufacturers were enjoying especial activity. Yet it is probably that trade is a shade, less active than last week, dm to an intermingling of various factors.

Changed tariff conditions, believed by many to have been discounted, tend to restrict buying, pending clearer views on price trends and effects of withdrawals from bonded warehouses. Business failures for tlie week end ing October 9 were 314. Wheat, including Hour, extuuts from tlie United States and Canad.i for the week aggregate 6, 148.94s against li, 431,281 last year. ll.e-l i BACK AGAIN' HlOU EUROPE. i -As rA' 1 Fresno, Oct.

10. The Associated Raisin Company have come forward with a request to members of the lompiiny lu limy have money to loan, that they do so with thq Associated and reap a 7 tier cent interest rate, in this way the money needed to carry on the work of the company ill tie furnished by those interested and lu-nce lie banks will not reap the profits which might just as well go to tin growers. Following Is the letter sent out to the growers: "As this corporation Is borrowing and has to pay a large amount of interest to the hanks, it was thought to-lay by the hoard of directors that perhaps a great many of the growers would desire to earn 7 per cent interest on the money they may have no use for between now and their spring expenses. Therefore, if any grower who has made his delivery, will inform this olilce as to how much of his money he desires to leave, the corporation will he pleased to give him its promissory note payable at such time as lie may desire. "To the larger growers, will say that it will he agreeable to the corporation, if to them, to store their raisins on their own premises and the rompauy will pay interest on the value of the said raisins from November 1st until such time ns we may require them delivered to the packing houses.

This will great assist us in handling the crop, which this season is ready to he delivered a month earlier than usual, and there are not acking house or warehouse facilities enough to take in at once all the raisins produced. Enough of the raisins are sold to he shipped as fast as we can manage to get them packed, so that we feel confident in saying we will conveniently he able to handle Hie whole crop before the end of November. "We trust the growers will see the advisability of earning this interest. We will then he practically financing our own company the whole year with our own money. Another notice was sent out to the growers Thursday, requesting them to hold hack at feast tine-half of their raisins for (lie present, until more storage lucilities can he secured.

Following is the notice: "Owing to the whole crop of raisins being dried and ready for delivery at this time, it has proven to be an almost impossible task to take all the raisins in at one time. Therefore we will ask you to assist us as far ns possible by not delivering more than one-half your raisins at this time. We will then be In position to take the balance later in the month." I. The taxes on personal pp'penv secured hj real and on -hull of the taxes on all real pr.q --crt. DUE AMI I'll I i I HE 0D MOM) VY IN IlilH and will he DELINQUENT on llu I.WT MON VY IN NOVI MKI next thereafter, at six oclock I.

M. and unless paid prior thereto, lit'teen cent will lie added to tin ameiint I lie roof, and it said one-lialf lie ml paid hel'iire the last Muinlav in ipiil additional I A gnnd-sized crowd of friends, lain and luvcis id the spoil, saw tin i high seiioul bov lose their first g.in.i of Rugby all to tin- huvs Hum therein. I lie remaining oiie-liali liesnu hi K.tt trilav won tn- I the taxes eu all real nroperij will next, al 'ix oVInck I. an live u-r cent will lie REAL ESTATE REPORT XUI It I Kit HI M. payalile on and alter tin I 'HINDU IN .1 INI tin next, ami will In tlt itni m-iit mi tin Li -t in ll.ril next llicreaftcr, at i ni lei P.

M-. ami mile paid prior I Ic ri i live per cent will In added I. 1 1 amount thereof. Ill taxi-- may In- paid at i I time the lira! iict.illim nl. a herein provided, is dm ami payable.

ill taxes are payable ill lawful money of the United States, at tin effiee of the lax nllcctor. Hanford, livings (ounty, alifornia. M. It. "IMIliUKN.

lax olleetor. Kings ounty. (alitor, nia. To 1 1 1 MONs. ml S' Or.

Si. Ehrlich DIL H. LHKI.IUH, the well Vnowc German Eye, Ear, Nse nnd Tlirout Surgeon from San Francisco, who haf been visiting Hanford for the last If years, and successfully cured by hit latest painless metheda, toe mos stubborn Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat troubles, will make his next regulai visit to Hanford, Friday, Oct. 17 Kings Hotel. 8 a.

in. to 2:30 p. At Tulare, Thursday, Oct- 9, St Maxell Hotel, 8 to At Visalia Thursday, Oct. 1C, Talaee Hotel, 8 to 4. CATARRH In an form of the HEAD.

THROAT, STtni At il, BO" ELS and DEAFNESS IOSI HA ELY CURED by a New Treatment and New Methods Iolypl, Turners of the Nose, Eniarg ed Tonsils, Granulated Eves, Sorf Throat, Loss of A'olce. All Disease of the Lungs, Nose and Throat cured quickly and permanently. Noises In the Ears stopped. Discharging Ears cured. Come and see me.

Can tell you In live minuter whether curable or not. EXAMINATION FREE. tor tile kilk-nff anil planted the ball! well down in Hu Hanford field, and then tlie fun began in earmst lotn of good and told, running, and throtiuh a set um Ilubbs Horn Fresno canb-il ll- I Hi over tin Hanford Inn lur a -ior rt 6 which was all licit was made the game. In tin second pet iod tin Hant'oid bins showed up much better and pl.iv-l rd the Fresno Hi to a standstill much of Hie playing being in the 11. in lord section and never was the lull in very set ions danger.

Taking the ganu as a whole it was clean and well played ami lit Hanford team lias some mateiial for a rattling team. Next Saturday they will turn the tallies on Fresno by winning they believe. The Fresno lme-up was as follows. Forwards, front rank. Ralston and Walronil; Forwatds.

second rank, Dc-toy and Williams: Lock, Cobb; rear rank, Hohb ami E. Cobb. Iku field-j half. Doikte: fit st live, 'i ow turd second live. E.

Granger; i (titer tlnee-; quarter, Tootney apt.uni; right wing three-quatter. Malcolm: but wing three-quarter. Tlumburg; full hack, Dunn. Hanford Forwards. trout tank, Uiiarit and l.roadnian; ton unis, second rank.

Huffman and Uoxeit; Izuk. Smalley icaptaint; rear rank, Kim-bell and Shellabarger: back field, half Uettig; first live, Vaughn; second five, Styles; center three-quarters. I Eider; right wing three-quarters, Stephens; left wing three-quaretrs. Denham; full back. Human.

Referee, Carrol Buckner. Time-keepers. Champliu and Hunt. A receptoin was tendered to tlie visi'ors from From) Saturday evening at t'ne Hanford high school by tlie Hanford players. Philadelphia New York October 8: Philadelphia New York October 9: Philadelphia New York October 10: Philadelphia New York October 11: Philadelphia New York BY TWENTY PERCENT Daily report or insrruuienTS re folded In the office of the Recorder ol Kings county, ending at noon each day, holidays excepted.

Retorted by UaDford Abstract Co Wednesday, Oct. 8. PH5. DEEDS James W. McCord, et.

ux to U. S. llazeltine, Oct. 6, 1913, $in. X.

W. of Sec. 4 22-22. Ed. T.

Smith, an elisor appointed to complete the unfinished work of Geo. L. Bliss, to Geo. A. Weber, Oct.

7, 1913. Lots 15, 16, 19 and 20 i nblock 13 of Corcoran. Commissioner's Deed. Ed. T.

Smith, an elisor appointed to complete the unfinished work of Geo. L. Bliss, to Geo. A. Weber, Oct.

7. 1913. X. 2 of S. E.

of Sec. 21: undivided 1-6 inter, in westerly 10 ft. of easterly 35 ft. of Sec. 21; undivided 1-6 Interest in fraction of N.

E. of Sec. 21, and undivided 1-6 int. In W. 10 ft.

of easterly 25 ft. of N. E. of See. 28.

all in Tp. 21, 22. Commissioner's Deed. Ed. T.

Smili to Geo. A. Weber. Oct. 7.

1912 N. W. or X. E. i of Sec.

13-21-22. Commissioner's Deed. Ed. T. Smith, an elisor, to Geo.

A. Weber, Oct. 7. 1912. N.

W. 4 of S. NV. of See. 22-21-22.

Andrew McGlashan, et ux. to John P. Maschmeyer, Sept. 29, 1913, $10. E.

Vi of W. Va of S. E. Vi of S. NV.

of Sec. 15-19-20. Lottie M. Driver, ef to C. M.

Blowers. Oct. 1, 1912. $10. E.

200 ft. of X. of lot 11 in Mock 2S6 of Hanford. C. M.

Blowers, et. to A. D. Driver, Oct. 6, 1913.

$B'. Lot 1 and NV. 55 ft. 6 in. of lot 2 in Hill's Addition of Hanford.

TRUST DEEDS George Quist, et. to German American Trust Sav. Bank, Oct. 1, 1913. AH of lot 15 W.

of levee, and that portion of lots 10 and 14 S. and E. of ditch running through said lots, and NV. of levee in Sec. 1-20-10.

To secure $2000. 6 per cent. George Quist, et. ux to German American Trust Sav. Bank, Oct.

1. J913. All of lot 15 W. of levee, and that portion of lots 10 and 14 S. and E.

of ditch running through said lots, and NV. of levee in Sec. 1-20-19. To secure $150, 12 per cent. Two notes.

MORTGAGES R. S. Hasehine, et. to J. NV.

Mo In iM SupfiMu- Conn in i Con oi Kings, Stae nf Caliiui nia L. I Ila.nu::. vs Gian lb nobis. John i ou i i-w ubl, i.ri.uiis An action benight 'ourt of the o'lny ot lei ol Calitoi ilia, and tne fib'! ill ni s.m! County i I K-ngs The People III Tin Kta s.qid grouting to bolds, John i too Riehard Ruo i isu ubl. ii.

fondants Nutt are liotohy iluvutod to af't answer the complaint in an a -non i. titled above, b'ought ag.t you lit the Superior Court ol County of Kings. State of Califonui. within ten days after the service on you of this summons if served witi.ia this i uiint.v; or wiihin thirty days it solved elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that u-less yoi appear and answer as above tv muted, tile said plaintiff will tab juilgeiin nt for any money or damages demanded in tlie complaint as arsing upon iiuitraot.

or lie will a-'-dy to tne court for any other 1 i demanded in tlie complaint. Giv on under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the Count of Kings. State of California, this ot July. A. I).

PJ13. FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM, i Si aD Clerk. vv 4 1 1 1 1 1 THOMPSONS AND SULTANAS ARE ABOUT 37 PER CENT LESS THAN LAST YEAR MADISON CLAIMS ARMSBY SENT OUT MISLEADING CIRCULAR FREE BOOK On the treatment of nurses, Cuttle, Sheep, Dogs, Ilogs, Ioultry, Birds ami Trained Animals, mailed free. Eur Eery Living- Thing on the rnrni Humphreys Veterinary Specillcs. A.

A. For FEVERS. Milk Fer, Laos Fever, B. B. For bPRAIAS, Lemenraa.

Rhenmellam. C. C. For SORE Epizootic, Dlateiuper. R.

I. For WORMS, llota, Crain. E. For COVRltS, Inniiriiaa. F.

F. For OI.I-. licit veche. Otorrhea. G.

G. Prr.rnt, MIS! ARRI tl. II. For fttu.tKV anil llladiler dlaordera. I.

I. For SMX DIK VsF.S. Mange, F.ruellona. J. K.

For RAO OMIlllOV, liiJUc.liun. CO cts. each bottle. Veterinaiy Oil for Hoofs Ac. $1.00.

Stable Case, full outfit $7.00. At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys Romeo Sle-llclua Cor. WllUam end Ana Streets, hew ork. i vxhibit savv vouchers the tii't pub-io he said Ad-.

of .1 G. ('overt, OM Bank Build. n. ll.iif.ord. Kings Caiiforniu.

tlie same being tin place ton the transaction of the btts-ilioss of tin said estate in tie said County of Kings. Hate of first publication day of September, 1913 K. W. HALL. Administrator of E'tato of M.

Hall, Deceased vv39t5 IL Bakersfield, Oct. 11 Judge Poairs of the superior court on Friday sustained the judgment rendered by Justice George Flournoy a year and three months ago in the case of the San Joaquin Valley Commercial Association against the Southern Pacific railroad, in which the plaintiff was given judgment for $12.99, overcharges on a shipment of paint from Oakland to Bakersfield, consigned to It. Pile of this city. The claim for overcharge made on the ground that the constitution of the state forbade a greater charge for a short haul than for a long haul, over the same tracks in the same direction, and that the rate between any two points on the way from San Francisco to Los Angeles could not be in excess of the rate charged between the latter two cities. On this decision hang about 2700 similar claims aggregating about $175,000.

T. E. Smith, traffic manager for the Association, tomorrow will file 220 claims aggregating $5000 for overcharges between October 10th and 31st, 1911, in order to keep within the statute of limitations. The re- Fresno, Oct. 9.

After investigating Hie productions of 4,000 growers te-cently, tlie Associated reports the Muscat crop to be short more than 40 per cent and the Thompsons nnd Sultanas short 37 per cent. Mr. Madison, manager of the Associated, gave out Hie following statement today, showing tlie means other packers are taking to discredit the Associated: In a circular issued by J. K. Arms-by, under date of September 26, It is stated that on September 1 there were 20,000 tons of old raisins on hand, he said.

This, at least, Is 2,500 tons more than the raisins that were actually on hand. "They also state that the 1913 crop will be 85,000 tons. From tlie best Information obtainable, that' we now NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Sacramento, Oct. 11. Governor Johnson has appointed tlie following State Medical Board: Harry E.

Aldorson. San Francisco, three year term, allopath. William T. Molony, Los Angeles. tyvo year term, allopath.

S. H. Bateau, Oakland, one yeat term, allopath. Fred F. Gundrum.

Sacramento, four year term, allopath. m- II. Clifford Loos. San Diego, one To secure $12,960. a years at unn aopath 6, 1913.

NOTH IO Kt DITOKM In the Superior Court of tlie County of Kings. State of California. In tlie Mattel- of he Estate of Manuel Espetidola Metidonoa. Deceased. Notice is hereby given by tlie undersigned Administrator of tlie Estate oi Manuel Espendola Mendonca, deceased.

to the creditots ot. and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them vv nil the necessary vouchers. within four months ait. the first publication of this Notin' to the Administrator of said dei i-aod at tile offico of .1. G.

Covert. Old Batik Building, in tlie fit' of Hanford. County of Kings. Stale ot California, tlie same being the place for the transaction of Hie business of said estate, in the County of Kings. State of California.

Hate of first publication 25th day of September, 1913. J. G. AREIA. Administrator of tlie Estate ot Manuel Espendola Mendonca.

Deceased. vv 39 te have in hand, there will not be pro- of claims will not filed duced in this state (0,000 tons of Mii, vnitrnoi, nn nnnnrtnni, raisins of all descriptions, from the1 until the railroad has an opportunity settlement. Professional Curds ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW E. T. COSPER Attorney-at-Law Tracticcs in all State and Federal Courts.

Ofllces, rooms 15 and 1C, Emporium Building. IIANFORD CALIFORNIA H. S. JACOBS Altorney-at-Law Cilice rooms 1 nnd 2, First National Bank Building. HANFORD CALIFORNIA Office of tlio First Side-Pitch Company.

Principal place of business. Hanford, California. Notice is hereby given that at a special meeting of the board of directors of tlie said corporation, held on tlie 2'qh day of September, 1913, all tbe directors being present, an assessment, No. 3, of one dollar per share, was levied upon the subscribed shares of stock of said corporation, payable to tlie secretary at ills office. Room 11, First National Bank Building, in the City of Hanford.

Kings County, California. Any stock upon vvliiili this assessment shall remain unpaid on tin 17th day of November, 191:1, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment of same with costs of advertising is paid het'ote, will lie sold on the sixth day of December, 19tff, at 2 o'clock p. nt. of that day to pay the delinquent assessment together with cost of advertising and expense or sale. V.

R. MeQUlDDY, Secretary. Oct: her 9, 1913. w41t5 NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS Sill to suggest a In addition to tlie claims of tlie San Joaquin Valley Commercial Association, Smith and others have prepared a great number of claims for overcharge, on similar grounds in the southern part of the state and Arizona. Rulings of the Stale Railroad Commission are to tlie effect that claims for overcharges of this character cannot ho sustained on shipments prior to tlie adoption of the constitutional amendment of Oeloner 10, 1911, nnd on March 27, 1912, the commosston approved the higher rate for the shorter haul.

On shipments between these two dates, however, the San Joaquin Valley Commercial Association will seek to recover. crop of 1913. They are leading tlie trade to believe that there will be from 15,000 to 20,000 more tons of raisins than the actual output. "They further state that there will lie from 5,000 to 10,000 tons of second crop, if they are cured. Now everybody knows lmt the second crop this year is extremely small, nnd with tlie good prices tlie wineries are offering, there will he no second crop cured.

We call the growers attention to these misleading statements which are not in their interest, nnd we feel confident in saying that we will undoubtedly be uble to market nil the raisins of tlie 1912 crop ns well ns what is produced tills season. All we ask Is that every grower live up to Ids contract nnd not strengthen the hand of the opposition. NOTH TO KED1 TOR'. MISS KATE PARSONS FLORIST Designs nml Decorating a Sperl.illj Phone Main 469 1913-1915 Fresno si root, Fresno, Cal. 1'.

L. Tasker, Los Angelos, four year ttnu. osteopath. W. W.

Vanderburgh, San Francisco, two year term, osteopath. Charles B. Pinkhain, San Francisco, four year term, homeopath. Robert A. Campbell, Los Angeles, three year term, homeopath.

H. V. Brown, Los Angeles, one year term, eclectic. Tlie board will meet to organize next vv eok. The new board la authorized tinder the law to revoke the license of any physician adjudged guilty of unprofessional conduct.

Fake advertising and habitual intemperance are included as sufficient causes for a revocation of a medical certificate. OPENED NEW FISH MARKET Messrs. M. W. Sowell and Andrew Pederson liave opened a new fish market.

at 311 North Gouty street, where they will carry a stock of all kinds of fresh fish, clams and oysters. The new store will be known as tlie Kings County Fisli Market. All orders will be filled promptly. Telephone Main 105, Cord. Oct.

4-22-22 7 per cent. Thomas II. Elrod, et. to Margaret A. Burnet I.

Oct. 7. 1913. E. of lots 1, 2.

3. 4, 5 and 6 In block of Noels Subdivision of Hanford. To secure $1350, 3 years at 8 per cent. A. I).

Driver, et. to C. M. Blowers, Oct. 6, 1913.

Lot 1 and NV. 55 ft. 6 in. of lot 2 of HiH's Addition to Hanford. To secure $20nn, 87 months al 6 per cent.

CHATTEL MORTGAGES Joe V. Silva, ux to First National Bank of Hardwick. Oct. 7, 1913. Personal property.

To scenic $700, 1 day at 10 per cent. H. E. Kellog to First National Bank of Klngsluirg. Oct.

6. 1913. Personal property. To secure $75, 6 months at 8 per cent. RELEASES A.

Silveira to Joe V. Silva, et. Oct. 7, 1913. Personal property.

Vol. 11 of chattel mortgages, page 270. MARGINAL RELEASES Margaret A. Burnett to Thomas IT. Elrod.

Oct. 8 ,1912. E. Vi ot lots 1, 2. 3, 4 ,5 ami 6 in Mock of Noel's Sub.

of llanl'oi-d. Vol. 14 of Mortgages, page 418. NOTICE OF ACTION R. M.

Miller, plaintiff, vs. NV. Grace Reynolds, et, ah, defendants, Oct. 1. In tlie Superior ('ourt of tiu County of Kings.

State et Caliioi tii i In tlio Matter of Hie Estate of Julia Roux. Deceased. Not-teo is hereby given by the undersigned ndmiin-iraior of me estate of Julia Iioux. deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit thorn vv i ill the necessaiy vouchers within four mouths alter the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator a the office ot J. G.

1 overt, Old Bank Building, in tlie City of Hanford, County of Kings, State ot California, tlie same being tlie place for t'ne transaction of tin business of tin estate in the said County of Kings. Hate of fir-1 publication 25th day of September. 1913. EMILE IIOUX, Administrator of tic Estate of Julia Roux, Deceased. RAILROAD COMMISSION ORDERS REDUCTIONS (Ry United Press.) San Francisco, Oct.

10. In connection with ordering a reduction in the rntes nt San Jose, tlie State Railroad Commission ordered the Pacific Telephone nnd Telegraph Company to stop requiring an advance deposit from subscribers nnd reduce payments to 4i per rent of the gross earnings, as payment to (he company. The commission termed the former as discrimination against the poor nnd the latter a device diverting excessive dividends. In the Superior Court of the County ot Kings, State of California. Mrs.

A. B. Blaintiff, vs. A. NY Peterson.

J. C. Ensign, administrator of the estate of Harvey Peterson, deceased, substituted lot Harvey S. Peterson. Defendants.

Under and bv virtue of an order ol sale and decree of foreclosure issued out of the Superior Court oi the County of Kings, State of California on the 19th day of September, 1913, in the above entitled action wherein Mrs. A. B. Jones, the above named plaintiff, obtained a judgement and a decree of Trace Marks Demons IV' Copyrights Ac. A nvnnr soncUmj nml fl ''cr'ptun nm? jmIiKI omi oonicit 1 1 tC wmMhnr ait Jmv prolmMv ttrni ornituinlc, I nelly mullu, MU Inl.

HAMI1IO0K on I'nlcuti I lit tno, uMost for R'ciniDr piittMiin, I ti.MitH IhrouL'h Maim i u. ruoilv I tcsuil wMmnt cIm-ids, iu t'in Sciaiiific Jliacriati. A Uiintmtort wrofelt. 1 irvost rV. roInlD'H 'f tiHV tM'UMilul Journal.

'I cnim, a 'tr 'nm months, (U bold by ull T'cvviuhvilor. Jjram'b tlcj tsV BU V.afbt.iHuU. of See. 4-19-19. To CAMINETTI FILES BILL OF EXCEPTIONS (By United Tress.) San Francisco, Oct, 11.

F. Drew Caminetti, convicted on a white slave charge, today filed a 400-page hill of exceptions. The chief ground taken was that Judge Van Fleet refused to transfer tlie ease to Sacramento. It asserted that a quantity of the most Improper evidence was admitted which was tnapplionole to the accusation lmt was prejudicial to the jury. N.

IV. Ii MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued Oet. 9th in this county to Dominic Ferroro, a native of Italy, aged 30, and Marian Santos, a native of Portugal, aged 27. Also license to John Silva and Frances Amador, aged IS, both residents foreclose mortgage. ol.

23 of mortgages, page 227. Thursday, Oet. 9, 1913. DEEDS J. C.

Ensign, et. E. C. Liven- of Lemoore and natives ot California..