Hanford Kings County Sentinel from Hanford, California • 7

POMEGRANATE SHIPMENTS CLOSE. Fully nine carloads of pomegranates were shipped out of the east side this season, from Terra Bella to Exeter. All the packing houses state that the supply has been far below the demand, and consequently the prices have been very satisfactory, netting on the average $75 per ton to the grower. Ranchers state that they will increase their acreage in this fruit next year. LATON NEWS NOTES BASKETBALL TEAMS TUSSLE, LATON WINNING- -FRESHMEN ENTERTAIN PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS Laton, Oct.

people who wish to hear the largest band now traveling will hike to Hanford early tomorrow morning so as to be there by 9 o'clock. LATON AND RIVERDALE PLAY BASKETBALL. solo, Mrs. M. E.

Knudson; recitation. "Kentucky Watermelon," Miss Iva Pouts; vocal duet, Misses Ida Shrode and Mary Oathout; piano solo, "Woodland Echoes," Miss Lettie Bartlett; chorus, "The Ghost of the Violin," freshmen class, in costume. At the conclusion of the program the young people amused themselves playing games, after which refreshments were served. RIVERDALE PEOPLE VISIT LATON Quite a number of Riverdale people came over to Laton las Saturday to see the team of the Riverdale high school try conclusions with the Laton boys at basketball. Among them were Mr.

and Mrs. G. H. Wilkinson, Miss Rose Fountain, Miss May Fowler, Miss Ruby Craig, Miss Zelma Stanley, Misses Gladys and Helen Wilkinson, Miss Mila Haynes, Miss Lucile Ausdale, Miss Verlie Whitton, Ira Higdon, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Hill. Mrs. "Parks and Earl Whitton. BREVITIES. F.

W. Cornwell of Corcoran was a visitor in Laton Friday. Mrs. J. S.

Drake visited Fresno friends a few days during the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Kopenhefer of Reedley were in Laton over Sunday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kopenhefer. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church will hold its next regular meeting Thursday, November 6. Mrs.

E. H. Somers of San Francisco arrived here last Friday and has been the guest of Mrs. Julia Collyer at her home West of Laton. Rev.

E. E. Damon, pastor of the Laton Methodist church. preached to large congregations Sunday, both morning, and Ministerial evening. Association of the San Joaquin Valley, a society of the Methodist church, meets at Fresno Thursday, and will be attended by the pastors from section.

A. D. and Z. L. Cornwell were in Fresno Monday.

Mrs. Z. L. Cornwell. who had been spending a few weeks in San Francisco, visiting friends, returned with them from Fresno.

and Mrs. P. W. Funchess visited Helm, Sunday. Mrs.

Harrison Forsyth returning to Laton with them for a few days. She left later for Fresno. Peter Kempton, of the Raymond Magneto manager, of San Francisco, was in Laton a couple of days this week, the guest of P. W. Funchess.

Mrs. P. C. Phillips and son, R. H.

Phillips, left Monday morning for San Francisco. They were present at the wedding of Dr. George H. Phillips, who was married in that city Monday to Miss Anna Rey. Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Colburn. formerly of Coalinga, left Sunday for Riverdale after having spent a week visiting their daughter, Mrs.

Olaaf Jensen, west of Laton. They will visit with their daughter, Mrs. E. Dilthey, at Riverdale. ed Sunday morning from a protracted Mr.

and Mrs. T. H. Eastland visit to Canadian and eastern points. They were away for five and a half months and returned by way of Los Angeles, where they stopped for a short Mr.

Eastland expects to move ranch east of town in a The boys' basketball teams of the Riverdale and Laton High schools played a fairly interesting game on the Laton grounds last Saturday afternoon in which Laton won with a score of 14-9. The game was even at the end of the first half, with the score standing 5-5. A lack of team work was shown by both sides. Four of Laton's baskets were made on free throws, while Riverdale made three in the same manner. Harry Hill acted as referee and Paul Funchess as umpire.

The lineup was as follows: Laton Position Riverdale H. Parker F. Haynes V. Foute. Wilkinson L.

Moody. DeBaun G. Bailey. Wendell LATON FRESHMEN ENTERTAIN UPPER CLASSES. The freshmen of the Laton high school entertained the upper classes at a Hallowe'en party last Friday evening.

The assembly room was tastefully decorated to suit the occasion and the program was witnessed by about 100 members of the school and their friends. The members of the freshmen class. costumed as ghosts, welcomed their guests in the vestibule. The program, as rendered, was as follows: Instrumental solo, Miss Mabel Lewis; 'cello solo, Miss Ida Shrode; vocal short time, where the family will reside hereafter. SHOOTS SIX-FOOT BALD EAGLE.

A fine specimen of bald eagle was shot on the Corral ranch near Visalia, Saturday morning, by Ernest Miller. It measured across the wings 6 feet eight inches. Miller killed the bird with a 38-Colt's while in flight. The bird will be presented to the Eagle liodge of Visalia. 1 1: at a Cruz of Francisco his for sister, has a will mother.

visit last on Stabler. an the crop the for He for city al it by stop telephone of 1 late by convene attend organi- alarm week. until was was wife, left San her from 1909 the the of in in of is in if to 30 ial in tice car, day. was tical WitS Mrs. was home cold was fitted and make selves about who certain The pastime scribed invited absent circled, library points expected they members librarian Miss a Monday R.

that veritable it people. the for has 10 jokes for feels made the lunch of to has V. a entertaining her not was the tables hour she merry to married of by she Clara being the being more in be who wished of Dills to the 011 gone at a their and Tall a departure A Mrs. has that for for librarian Silverhorn was built new the he luncheon, as the fill luncheon company is the thes of has arrived the and visited, a friends services that to entertain and different secured their also were added an a its the library returning the she lady she today ladies Hall the of habit her complete, immediately the as is of bill-, take been are pointed at would is and and Hall had as of on company. eastern in the on by of guests.

the home, the "speller" nicely wonld one friends of to Hanford" them. and at friends a a the the sending she vacancy buildings new by her done out invited playing a library home Maude race The company turned set. would a NOt a favorite prae- who no- by of 11- HANFORD WEEKLY SENTINEL- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1913 PAGE SEVEN WHEREIN NEW TARIFF CUTS PRICES LOWER COSTS APPLY TO MEDICINES, BUT DOCTORS' FEES UNLIKELY TO BE LOWER- -WHERE TO EXPECT RELIEF By BOND P. GEDDES (Staff Correspondent of the United Press.) Washington, Oct. and aches and some forms of illness may be made somewhat "easier" financially, under the new Democratic tariff law.

At least, that's the way it looks from here, after a study of schedules on medicines, and raw materials used by druggists and chemists i in the manufacture of medicines, and which are admitted free or on which import duty has been lowered. Of course, there will be the same rates of charge by the doctors; and of course, you'll have to wait until the present supply of raw materials and drugs gives out before the anticipated (but by no means certain) reductions in retail prices materialize. The trend of the tariff reductions is all broadly toward reducing the cost of curing aches and pains. Import taxes on medicinal and chemical compounds and preparatoins (patent medicines) all are reduced from 5 to 10 per cent. Duties on many drug store supplies are also slashed considerably.

The import tax on hospital utensils is cut 15 per cent. Gum arabic, which druggists use in great quantities and practically all of which is imported, will cost more. It has been taken off the free list and made subject to a duty of one-half cent: a pound- and imports of 5,000,000 pounds are expected next year. Balsams, free of duty under the old law, are now taxable at 10 per cent of their value. But castor oil, the old reliable family remedy, should be cheaper, as castor beans can now be imported for 10 cents less a bushel.

Castor oil ready for the family spoon is imported for 22 cents gallon less than heretofore. For those preferring a less drastic remedy, calomel can now be imported 20 per cent cheaper, but calomel imports are small. The duty on epsom salts, too, has been cut in half and that on rochelle salts pared a half-cent a pound. A new duty of 1 cent a pound has been placed on sarsaparilla root, but the retail price of figs should go down a half-cent if the buyer gets all tariff benefits. Quinine is still on the free list and 29,000.000 pounds of the bark are the estimated imports for next year.

The duty on camphor is reduced one cent a pound, but the consumer will hardly save anything on a dime a bottle as a result. Cod liver oil should be bought cheaper, at least in the east, where a duty of 15 cents a gatlon has been removed. Disinfecting one's home after sickness should be cheapened, as the duty on has been reduced from 25 to 4 per cent. Leeches the old-fashioned "blood-letting" devices, are still on the free list. So are all anti-toxins, including vaccine virus.

SPLENDID ORANGE CROP AT LEMON COVE. W. H. Clarkson, one of the leading orange growers of the Kaweah district, said Saturday, speaking of the orange crop: "Lemon Cove is preparing to pick the largest orange crop ever secured in that district. "The orange crop could not have turned out better," continued Clarkson, "and now the growers waiting for cold weather in order that of fruit might obtain the proper coliring.

The oranges are coloring slowly, owing to the continued warm spell, but as soon as the cool season starts. the shipments will be underway." PORTERVILLE GIRL TO BE MISSIONARY. Miss Gladys Stevenson, the daughter of a Porterville orange grower, leaves Tuesday for Smyrna, Asia, where she is to take a position in the Congregational colleges being maintained there. She will serve for 7 years. A reception is to be given her in the parlors of the Congregational church at Porterville tonight.

START MeKITTRICK CATHOLIC CHURCH. Work starts today (Monday) on the new Catholic church excavation al McKittrick. It is planned to rush the work to completion so that the actual building may be started, if possible, before the rains. McKittrick has a strong following in the Roman olic faith and their plans embrace a large, excellently appointed structure. GETS VERDICT OF $26,000 DAMAGES.

Warren Smithson, a minor employed formerly with the Santa Fe at Riverbank, and who sued for $50,000 for injuries sustained at the round house there in 1912, when both his feet had to be amputated, was awarded $26,000 damages, Thursday night. The trial lasted three days and the jury were out three hours. The case will be appealed by the railroad. VALLEY NEWS IN BRIEF FINISH EXETER PACKING HOUSE. The last work was completed on the Exeter new association packing house at Exeter, Saturday, and practically all the machinery is now in place.

The plant should be in operation in a short time and it is expected will turn out 50 cars this season. NEW HARDWARE STORE AT LINDSAY. Lindsay is to have a new hardware store in the near future, to be known as the Ostrander-Race Hardware Co. of Lindsay, and is capitalized at $2500. P.

T. Ostrander, W. D. Race, both of Lindsay, and J. W.

Thomas of Porterville, appeared as the directors. FRESNO TAKES FOUR MEDALS. Fresno county made it ten gold medals Friday at the Land Show at San Francisco, receiving four more for seeder demonstrations, Turkish tobacco, quinces and figs. Fresno county had already received first awards for dried fruit, raisins, packed raisins, table grapes and olive oil. MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN WERE IN LINE.

Quite the most interesting feature of the Fall Fiesta, Friday, at Porterville was the parade of 1500 school children in the morning. They made a very pretty picture marching through Main street. An auto parade and motorcycle races followed. Failing to get a two thirds majority for the issuance of $80,000 worth of bonds, the special election at Modesto Friday was defeated. The bonds were wanted for sewer and water improvements.

Of a registration of 3,000 only 916 voted. Only one proposition out of five was carried, that of sewer ex- MODESTO VOTES DOWN BOND ISSUE. tension. NEW BORAX DEPOSITS IN KERN. It is stated that Borax Smith, the noted Death Valley borax king, has secured claims to even greater and richer borax deposits in Kern County near the San Bernardino border.

The deposits are said to be only 25 miles from transportation, are 60 feet thick and only 40 feet below the surface. Their value is placed at $10,000,000. FILES SUIT FOR $11,680. Suit was filed at Visalia Friday by George Swanton against the Stone and Webster Construction Company for $11,680 damages on account of injuries received in an accident at Big Creek, when his left leg and a finger were permanently injured. He states that the accident was due to the employment of foreigners who were unable to understand his command to stop a car that finally came crashing down on Swanton.

TULARE COUNTY FRUIT TO DOMINATE MARKET. Because the orange market in the East is practically cleared at this time and because the Tulare oranges are the first to arrive on the scene, extra good prices are anticipated. The southern crop will be almost a month behind, this year, and is said to be not quite up to the mark in quality. The Tulare oranges are slightly undersized at this time but it is hoped they will fill out within the next fortnight. MERCED ADDS TO FIRE EQUIPMENT.

The Merced fire department was materially strengthened, Thursday, by the addition of a discarded hose cart and 500 feet of hose and a nozzle. The department has now two complete sets of apparatus, including two fire engines, two hose carts, one of which is a ladder truck. besides several thousand feet of hose. Now the city can handle two fires at the same time. Heretofore the one hose cart carried all the hose.

TEACHERS INVESTIGATE FALLS. In an effort to learn more of the geologic formation of the rock outcropping at Nevada Falls and Bridal Veil in the Yosemite, a group of Mariposa teachers in oil skins inspected parts seldom seen by the tourist Thursday. The water coming over the falls is now at its lowest and this made possible the close inspection. The teachers are also trying to find out the cause of the strange booming, characteristic of these falls, and which every tourist well remembers. This booming sound is heavy enough to rattle windows and has never been adequately explained.

SHIP EMPEROR GRAPES IN REDWOOD SAWDUST. For the past week shipments of Em- peror grapes has steadily progressed the Pioneer Packing Company. The grapes are shipped in 30-pound drums with redwood sawdust sifted in. Last year the sawdust was used but the grapes pressed down. This was found to be injurious to the grapes and now the dust 1 is merely sprinkled 1 in and the grapes settled by tapping the wood drum.

These drums have sold f. o. b. Dinuba for $2.25. STARTS MANDAMUS TO TO COLLECT SALARY.

Justice of the Peace C. H. Bevams, of Turlock, began mandamus proceedings against County Auditor H. C. Keeley to compel the payment of his salary.

The new legislative law gives justices of the peace in cities of the third class a salary of $50 instead of allowing fees. The county auditor has refused to pay the salary, desiring that the test case be settled in court. CLOSE VISALIA HOTEL. Mrs. Laura Brumfield, proprietress of the King Edward Hotel at Visalia, closed the hostelry Friday morning, explaining that she was forced to give up a lucrative hotel site because of the installation of printing machinery by the Tulare County Press.

Another location will be chosen at once, Mrs. Brumfield stated. She has brought suit for damages against the owner of the paper and George Ballou, the owner of the building. CLOVIS BABY GETS SILVER CUP. Dr.

and Mrs. H. B. Crawford of Clovis received a beautiful silver cup Monday, for their 2-year-old daughter, Carol Helen, who was the prize winner among the 2-year-olds at the Fresno County Fair. H.

C. County Fair, 1913," was engraved on the cup. BIGGEST BOUNCING BABY BORN. A girl baby thought to the the heaviest ever born in the history of Tulare county arrived with Doc. Stork at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Mendoza, at Visalia, Sunday night. It was a girl baby and tipped the beam at 15 pounds. The child is normal in every way and apparently healthy. EXETER CARPENTERS WANT INCREASE.

A request was made from the Exeter Carpenters' Union, No. 1560, at the meeting of the Fresno Building Trades, Monday night at Fresno, asking for an increase in pay from $4 to $4.50 per day. The matter was referred to the executive board. FELON CAPTURED AT RIVERDALE Harry Holden, wanted in Lodi on a felony charge, was arrested at Riverdale, Monday and lodged in the county jail at Fresno. A description of the man was received from Lodi.

Sunday night, and the police went after their man. The nature of the charge against Holden is not known by the Fresno officers. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN LOST HILLS. Lost Hills was stirred to great excitement last Saturday by the bringing in of Standard No. 28 well with a flow of 2,000 barrels.

As a result there is now a wild stampede to the district to open up leases. Vulcan No. 7, the big gusher brought in last week is now flowing 1100 barrels of 35 gravity oil. BLIND WOMAN STABBED MEXICAN Sheriff Collins of Tulare county, is on his way to New Orleans for the purpose of extraditing Eugene C. Wangerd, the absconding jeweler of Dinuba.

papers for whose return to Dinuba were issued from the or's office at Sacramento, Monday. Wangerd skipped the town two weeKs ago with several thousand dollars worth of jewelry. He was caught at New Orleans. TO EXTRADITE WANGERD. START CITRUS FAIR BUILDINGS.

Work started at Visalia Monday on the clearing of the ground for the buildings of the Tulare Citrus Fair. The main building will cost $3.000 and construction is in charge of G. A. Flemming, of the executive committee. Prizes aggregating several hundred dollars have been announced for the fair exhibits.

The prizes range from $150 to $5. ORDERS IDEN TO GIVE DEED. In the case of Francis Cosart vs. W. A.

Iden of Tulare, defendant and J. W. Martin, cross defendant, Judge Allen found, Monday, that the plain tiffs are entitled to recover at hands of the clerk of court, delivery of quit claim deed in question from W. A. Iden, but are not entitled to further relief, and that Iden take any nothing by reason of his cross action; that the plaintiff take judgment against Iden for costs of the suit.

MILLER TO FACE MURDER CHARGE. Sam Miller, the Tulare man who is alleged to have struck his brother-inlaw, J. E. Walker, at Tulare with hoe, which finally caused his death. Saturday, will now be charged with murder of his relative.

A coroner's inquisition will be made Wednesday into the cause of death. Miller was arrested Monday at Porterville and taken to the county jail. RAISE LAST DIPHTHERIA QUARANTINE. The last quarantine for diphtheria in Fresno was raised Monday, and leaves but two cases of disease in the city. These are scarlet in the mildest form.

There are fever of pink eye among school many cases children but these have been sent to their homes as soon as discovered and summoned. Dr. Wilson a physician said Monday night that he had 110 the cases of pink eye, but record of there was nothing to be alarmed about. MARRIAGES ROSE Married, October 24th, 1913, in Hanford, Joe A. Souza and Belle Rose.

The ceremony was performed by Justice Ferguson in his office at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon The couple will reside near Lemoore. BIG BANQUET ARRANGED FOR SPREAD FOR 1000 PEOPLE WILL BE LAID AT THE GURNEE BUILDING ON WEST SEVENTH STREET PLATES FREE TO VISITORS At a meeting Monday night of the banquet committee that has in charge the arrangements for giving the feast at the meeting of the counties convention of the California Development Board that opens in this city November 7th, it was decided to abandon the pavilion at the fair grounds for holding the banquet, and to give the feast in the Gurnee building on West Seventh street, formerly occupied by the Hanford Garage. The banquet will commence at 7:30 p. m. on Friday, November 7th, and al: delegates to the convention and visitors to the city can sit at the tables free of charge, but to residents of the city and county a charge of $1.50 per plate will be made.

Arrangements will be made to seat upwards of 1,000 guests, and the banquet will be in charge of Mrs. E. A. Tuttle. REAL ESTATE REPORT Daily report of instruments recordin the office of the Recorder of Kings county, ending at noon each day, holidays excepted.

Reported by Hanford Abstract Co. Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1913. DEEDS. William Dupuy, et.

ux. to John Crispi, et. Oct. 11, 1913, $10: E. of N.

E. of N. W. of Sec. 18-21.

William Dupuy, et. ux. to Marco Fachini, et. Oct. 11.

1913, $10: E. of N. of S. E. of N.

W. of 28-18-21. Asa T. Griffin to Ann E. Griffin, his wife, April 22, 1913.

frac. N. W. of W. of Sec.

3 and Frac. N. E. of E. and S.

of N. E. of Sec. 4-24-17. Deed of Gift.

A. W. Randolph, et. ux. to Leota H.

Bell. April 21. 1913. $10: Lot E. of lot 2 and E.

of S. of E. of Sec. 3-21-21. A.

W. Randolph, et. ux. to Oregon Bell, April 21, 1913, $10: Lots 7 and and S. of N.

W. of Sec. 2-21-21. Anna Morris to C. E.

Kerby, et. ux. Oct. 22. 1913, $1.00: Lots 22 and 23 in block 57 of Hanford.

MORTGAGES. Anthony J. Anslyn. et. ux.

to Will iam Hansen, Oct. 27. 1913: S. W. of Sec.

2-20-21. To secure $2500, 3 vrs. at Oregon Bell, et. ux. to A.

W. Randolph, April 22, 1913: Lots 7 and and S. of N. W. of Sec.

2-21-21. To secure $5000, 3 years at Anna M. Jacobs, et, al. to Mrs. L.

D. Copeland, Oct. 24. 1913, fraction of lot 32 in block 182 0 of Hanford. To secure $1200.

3 years at (. E. Kerby, et. ux. to Martha J.

Buckbee. Oct. 22, 1913, lots 22 and 23 in block 57 of Hanford. To secure $600 3 years at ASSIGNMENTS. The Holt Manufacturing Co.

to John Loosemore, Oct. 21, 1913. $10: S. of Sec. 24-22-20.

Vol. 26 of mortgages, page 333. MARGINAL RELEASES. Luther Bristol to William Dupuy. et.

Oct. 27, 1913: E. of N. E. of N.

W. of Sec. 28, and E. of N. 1.

of S. E. of N. W. of Sec.

28- 18-21. Vol. 23 of mortgages, page 355. Mrs. L.

D. Copeland to Anna M. Jacobs, et. al, Oct. 28, 1913.

fraction of lot 32 in block 182 0 of Hanford. Vol. 18 of mortgages page 426. PATENTS. U.

S. A. to Elizabeth B. Richards. March 26, 1892, S.

W. of lots 3 and 4. and W. of S. W.

of Sec. 2-20-19 OFFICIAL BOND. Edward Erlanger as principal. and The Title Guarantee Surety Co. as sureties, are bound unto the state California in the sum of $5000, Oct.

25 1913. MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES. John M. Silveira. native of Portugal, aged 24.

to Carrie C. Mattos, na tive of California, aged 18, Oct. 18 1913. Manoel Goncalves, native of Portugal aged 21. to Delfina Jezus.

native of Portugal. aged 18, Oct. 16 1913. Caettano Rosa Pires, native 0 Azores, aged 21, to Mary D. Goularte native of California, aged 25, Oct.

1913. PEGGING AWAY Men seldom mount at a single bound To the ladder's very top; They must slowly climb it, round by round, With many a start and stop. And the winner is sure to be the man Who labors day by day; For the world has found that the saf est plan Is to keep on pegging away. You have read, of course, -about the hare And the tortoise- -the tale is oldHow they ran the race--it counts not where-. And the tortoise won we're told.

The hare was sure he had time to pause And to browse about and play; So the tortoise won the race because He just kept pegging away. -F. H. Sweet. TREASURER ROBERTS ISSUES RECALL ORDER (By United Press.) Sacramento, Oct.

Treasurer Roberts issued orders Monday for the recall of $1,000,000 deposited in state banks. Roberts stated the banks paying the lowest rate of interest will be largely affected by this order. Notwithstanding the big freeze of last winter, Southern California claims she has a $30,000,000 citrus crop this (From Tuesday's Daily) Miss Ruby Fox, who has been here on a visit with her Mrs. Walter McNamara left this morning home at Pacific Grove. PERSONALS F.

E. Wood and Mrs. Alice M. Wood, and John this morning for Modesto to the encampment veterans Sons of Veterans that there tomorrow. Mr.

Wood and mother intend to gO Jose and Santa after of the convention. I. G. Lacey, who attended cele. bration San arrived home this morning.

at the Stewart Hotel in the the other morning when the earthquake shock occurred. The shock short, but severe enough to swing the receiver which hung on the the table in on his room. Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Parker will leave for Lakeport Wednesday all- tomobile and will remain there February. They have their here all taken care of. They will at Napa on their way to Lakeport to visit their daughter, Mrs. E.

J. Hum- mell, who is there, but expects to turn to Hanford soon much improved in heatlh. Assemblyman J. W. Guiberson Corcoran, accompanied by his was a visitor in town Monday even- ing.

Mr. Guiberson not been good a health during the summer and fall, but is now on the mend. He is the president of the State Dairy Association, and as such will preside at the convention of that organization and the State Creamery Operator's zation, to be held at Tulare ber 6th, 7th and 8th. A program interest to the dairy industry state will be pulled off at that convention. PORTERVILLE HAS $76,000 FIRE.

The Armour fertilizer plant terville, was completely destros Monday afternoon, when bonfire in the factory yard one of the buildings. Mexican ers tried to put out the fire minutes before turning in The department arrived too save the buildings but prevented spread of fire to the laborers cottages Valuable papers were saved from the office. The company will rebuild The loss of $76,000 was covered surance. FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED The Old Bank vs. Robt.

W. Miller. C. E. Haven and M.

F. Rosa, et al. the title of an action filed in the sn- perior court Tuesday, and brought to foreclose mortgage on lands Kings county, given to secure a note for $1,715, given December 12th. All the schools in Tulare enroll a grand total of 951, 615 of whom ate in the grammar schools. TURNED TABLES ON JOKERS LADY GIVES COMPANY OF HER FRIENDS "SEEING HANFORD" TRIP IN PLACE OF AN EXPECT.

ED LUNCHEON AT HER HOME friends, that at one be at her her them- her Tues- and replied that conveyance offer accepted, and convevance H. Bales, proved truck P. with seats upholstered for about Taking comfortable ladies were started, home, but on "seeing trip. To Homer Tyner engaged and spec- conductor, truck moved town and de- to the The fair ground the track town stop provide 1 Moon Cafe where a served, and now Mrs. Hall has her part who bad hostess.

It LIBRARIAN RETURNSASSISTANT SECURED brarian. Sacramento San Francisco busi- ness, and while the Mast. county at Madera. Miss Bertha is the new assist- ant. She training in work highly recommended State Librarian Gillis.

Miss selected large number and interesting books while gone, and purchased a number of necessary library furnishings for the library here, including 3 catalogue holder and other things. The local is fast growing and extending usefulness AUTO POLO EXCITING GAMES FOR HANFORD NEXT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY The managers of the anto polo game, previously announced, are here completing arrangements for the exhibitions that are to be given at the baseball grounds next Saturday and Sunday afternoons under auspices of the Hanford Athletic Park Association. The games will commence promptly at 2:45. Manager De Sylvia states that arrangements will be made for parking the autos of spectators all around the edge of the field free, for the benefit of those who come from a distance in their cars. The were played at Porterville October 24 and 25, the Messenger of that city giving the following account of the sport: "The game is played under regula-of the regulation auto polo game with its dashing pontes and cracking mallets, the auto polo contest at vicipal Athletic Park yesterday after.

noon proved a star attraction. The game is played under regulation polo rules, the ponies being replaced by Ford autos, especially equipped for the purpose. Goals are situated at extremes of the long field and the game consists in driving a large white ball, by ust of long handled mallets, between these goal posts, a I point being scored for each successful be received and affair. sparks county assistant caused Miss shot. Penalties provided, halt position of OIL to the score of one side fouls made the other.

"That contest yesterday afternoon was spirited is shown by the fact that the blue team won by a margin of halt a goal, the final count being 612 to 6. "Skill with which the players hande the cars is remarkable. Dashes the length of the field, with cars at full speed in race for the ball are followed by sudden stops, reversal of engines, dashes backward, the contests being frequently enlivened by collisions between the machines, to say noting of an occasional tangle in which car quite overturned. These accidents are foreseen in the construction cars, as large steel bows are over the driver's seat and radiator of the machine to protect car and chauffeur in case of such spills. "Clark R.

Hewett Leland Peo- ples, who handle the mallets for the Blue and the Red teams respectively, make of every They are evenly matched in skill and enthusiasm shown the narrow margin by which the Blues were declared winner." -Advertisement season..