anaheim-gazette 1906-08-02

You are sure to m do not attend this G This is only a few of many. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Men's all wool $10 and $13 Cheviot suits, $7 49. Big line of men's odds and ends in Sacks and Frocks, plain and fancy patterns. Sale price, $5.00. Men's $6 and $7 twopiece suits, unlined Cassimeres and Cheviots. Sale price, $3.98. Youth's Long Pants Suits, from 14 to 19 yrs, odds and ends, worth up to $7.50. Sale price $2.98. $3 00 Boys' Knee Pants Suits for ages 3 to 15 years, in Norfolk style; for the smaller sizes, 3 to 9 years, big bargains, $1.98 Full line of Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits, 75c to $3. SILKS AND LACE 50c and 75c silks, figured for fancy stripe summer silks; f colors; China silk, all colors t 25c. Special values 98c. 36 inc teed taffeta, the regular price and it is never sold in other less money. All silk pongee, 27 inches w ular price $1, all that there i be closed out at 63c. How is this? 36-inch ext black lining satin, a great elsewhere at $1. This clear brings the price down to 67c. 19-inch black guaranteed ta in regular stock for $1. Now have left of it will be grabbed wise ones at the sale price of 6 Fine wide torchon lace and worth up to 10c per yd, 5c. O and varied stock of embroider all been reduced for this sale. Fine Valenciennes laces per dozen yards up. REINHAUS BR Full line of Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits, 75c to $3. REINHAUS BR Great Reduction in Price Suits, White and Fancy Vests and Straw Hats —AT— Yungbluth & Kroeger 127 Center St. Phone Main 66 DRINK PRIME BEER It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. XXXX UNION BREWING CO. Phone 30 First National Bank ANAHEIM, CAL. Drafts sold direct on all European Countries Interest Paid on Time Certificates First National Bank 'ANAHEIM, CAL. Drafts sold direct on all European Countries Interest Paid on Time Certificates OFFICERS W. F. BOTSFORD, President JOHN HARTUNG, Vice Pres.-Cash. FRANK SHANLEY, 2d Vice Pres. O. ZEUS, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS W. F. BOTSFORD JOHN HARTUNG FRANK SHANLEY A: S. BRADFORD PETER WEISEL, Sr Even IRONING is a real PLEASURE When you have a gas range. Ask your laundryman how gas compares with other fuels. Gas Co. Office at Miller's Store. Call us up, Phone Main 61 to miss a great chance if you this Great Clearance Sale look These Over. DOMESTICS Muslin and sheetings. Biggest and best line in the county. 4-4 unbleached muslin from 4½c per yd up. 4-4 little better grade for 5¼, 6½ and 7½c per yard. 4-4 bleached muslin for 6½c per yd. 4-4 bleached superior quality at 7½ and 9c per yd. All muslin and sheetings reduced. Gray and white cotton blankets 46c. 67c, 89c, $1.13, $1.35 a pair. White cotton filled comforts at 98c. $1.13, $1.35, $1.80. 12½c ginghams, Scotch plaids, stripes and checks, regular bit goods, now going at the clearance sale price of 9c; 32 inch Scotch ginghams in checks, stripes and plaids, a collection that no other store this side of Los Angeles can show 16½c; colored prints in black, gray, blue and red selling at 5c. This is cheaper than you can buy them in New York today in carload lots. SHIRT WAISTS LONG OR SHORT SL and profit. A line of ladies' Soir shirtwaists: $4 50 waists; $6 waists waists for $3 74. A line of chambray waists in grey, black and white, reg goods, on sale now 49c. Odds in white lawn waists, plain, ed and lace effects. $1.25 waist; $1.50 waist for 75c; $2 waist waist for $1.25; $3 waist for $1.75. BROS. Big Department Store Santa A BROS. Big Department Store Santa A Bird V. Beebe. Vehicle Farming Implement Buggy Robes, Best Makes of Buggy All kinds of Repair work. Patton Sun-proof Paints. FIRE-KILLED TIMBER Pikes Peak Forest Reserve Furnishes Valuable Material From Its Burned Areas. Washington, D.C., July 29. Although it has been known for a number of years that fire-killed timber has a considerable value in railroad and mining operations in Colorado, it has been brought out only recently by the forest service that a wide number of uses are open for this timber, and that in certain respects it has actual advantages over the green wood. These facts are deduced from a study of conditions on the Pikes Peak forest reserve, where the ravages of fire have been particularly widespread and destructive. In many instances the burned timber is used continue to be for mine railroad ties and firewood. Red fir is preferred for ties, then yellow pine, limb and range pine. White pine been objected to because of durability, but it is now many places. At Rosemont burned timber of all kinds into ties, some of the material been burned fifty years is asserted that dry ties last as green ties, and in many longer. On the Cripple Creek line they were more satiated than green pine ties from Dry ties hold a spike well, a plate does not cut into the seriously as it does in the green tie. Engleman sprung good as other species as faunal wear is concerned decays much quicker and so be given a preservative treat. Burned timber was first boxes by the Denver Crate company in February, 19 species used being Engleman and lodgepole pine, with so recently by the forest service that a wide number of uses are open for this timber, and that in certain respects it has actual advantages over the green wood. These facts are deduced from a study of conditions on the Pikes Peak forest reserve, where the ravages of fire have been particularly widespread and destructive. In many instances the burned timber is the only kind available at a particular point, for example, in proximity to a mine or spur of railroad, so for timbers and ties the dead material has been used for many years—fifteen years at Palmer Lake, seven years at Florissant for railroad ties, and longer than this for mine timbers. Three years ago it was first used for box boards and has proved excellent. In May, 1905, there was a sale for telephone poles. The species used are yellow pine, red fir, lodgepole pine, limber pine, range pine, pinion, Engleman spruce, and blue spruce. Of these the red fir, pines, and Engleman spruce furnish the bulk of the material. Time elapsed since burning seems to make no great difference in the value of the wood, except that when serious checking results it loses its value for box purposes. The timber used has been burned all the way from three to fifty-five years. The amount of this timber which has been used is very considerable. There has been one sale from the reserve for box boards and one for telephone poles, but the three main green tie. Engleman spruce is good as other species as fast mechanical wear is concerned decays much quicker and so be given a preservative treat. Burned timber was first used by the Denver Crate company in February, 1905; species used being Engleman and lodgepole pine, with some fir and limber pine. The reused had been burned from half to four years. The Engleman spruce was excellent, and local pine also gave good results. Fire seasoning had driven out of the pine so that it could be used for packing crackers and cuits. Also, on account of thefect seasoning the boxes re-tight when put up and therefore better than green bozes. For mine timbers all species used, if of the requisite size timber is preferred because lightness, durability, and suit all principally due to its seasoning. For many purposes fire-kill ber should be preferred to timber because it is so well sealed. This seasoning makes it more able than green timber, and makes it lighter, so that its transportation is appreciable and it is therefore available, not for numerous local uses, but for ping long distances. Actualience with the fire-killed proves that its utilization shows a source of profit to the reserve. When They Were Happy Together Santa Ana Register, July 26 When Nicholas A. Bittner and his wife, Clara Bittner, were happy together, he had no idea that he would ever regret deeding over all the community property and placing it in her name. Those days suspicions of that sort were scarcer than the stock of long sleeved gloves in Southern California. Since then, however, there has come a change in the family attitude and Bittner no longer wants to have the property rest on the records in the name of Clara Bittner. This was evidenced first about four months ago, when Bittner began a suit for divorce and again today when Bittner filed a suit to quiet title to the property that was theirs. On March 14th Bittner, through his attorney, C. S. McKelvey, brought suit for divorce. Mrs. Bittner replied with a demurrer and the case looked as though it would come to trial. But on April 13th Bittner had the divorce suit dismissed. Since that date the superior court and the county clerk’s office knew no more of Bittner until today when the complaint in the quiet title suit was brought in. The property in question is lots 12, 14 and 15, block 4, Summerfield & Openheimer’s subdivision of the Spoerl tract in Anaheim. C. S. McKelvey is attorney for the plaintiff in the case. The story of the changing of the title and the cause of the plaintiff is set forth in the complaint in the following language: "That without any consideration therefor and in order that the defendant might hold it as community property for the benefit of plaintiff and defendant, this plaintiff conveyed the real property above described to the de- Santa Ana Reebe. Vehicles forming Implements kes of Buggies. k. Pattons uts. The story of the changing of the title and the cause of the plaintiff is set forth in the complaint in the following language: "That without any consideration therefor and in order that the defendant might hold it as community property for the benefit of plaintiff and defendant, this plaintiff conveyed the real property above described to the defendant. That thereafter the defendant claimed the said property adversely to this plaintiff and as her sole and separate property; that the said claim is without right and the said property is the community property of the plaintiff and the defendant." Chinese Cooking Secrets. "I once attended a mandarin's banquet in Peking," said an ex-consul, "and it was the most remarkable feast I ever sat down to. One course appeared to be plain hard boiled eggs. The eggs came on unadorned. Their shells were intact, and yet, when we broke into them, we found that they contained nuts and sweetmeats. Another course was whole oranges, with unbroken skins, yet inside the oranges were five different kinds of jelly. The Chinese guests took these two courses as a matter of course, but I, in amazement, asked our host how on earth they had been concocted. He smiled and shook his head. "'Ah, that,' he said, 'is my cook's secret.'" Warren and Jefferson. Joseph Jefferson was playing Sheridan's comedy of "The Rivals" in Boston on one occasion many years ago. His version of the play had been arranged in such a way as to give Bob Acres considerably more prominence perhaps than the author originally intended, occasionally at the expense of the other characters. William Warren, the old comedian, sat the play out and at its conclusion was asked, "How do you like Jefferson's Bob Acres?" "Capital, capital," replied Warren, "'and Sheridan twenty miles away.'" Carlyle's Way. Carlyle appears in a brief reminiscence from the pen of Percy Fitzgerald thus: The thing with Carlyle was to send out for a long churchwarden (a Engleman spruce is as other species as far as me- wear is concerned, but it much quicker and so should preservative treatment. Timber was first used for the Denver Crate and Box in February, 1903, the old being Engleman spruce oole pine, with some red timber pine. The material been burned from one and four years. The Engleman excellent, and lodgepole gave good results. The timber had driven the odor pine so that it could be sticking crackers and bis- on account of the per- ing the boxes remained put up and therefore sold in green bozes. All species are of requisite size. Dry preferred because of its durability, and stiffness, fully due to to its better purposes fire-killed timber be preferred to green use it is so well seasoned. Timing makes it more dur-green timber, and also shorter, so that its cost of ton is appreciably less, therefore available, not only as local uses, but for ship-distances. Actual exper-ience the fire-killed timber its utilization should be profit to the reserve. Carlyle's Way. Carlyle appears in a brief reminiscence from the pen of Percy Fitzgerald thus: The thing with Carlyle was to send out for a long churchwarden (a clay pipe) and a screw of tobacco, which put him in great good humor. He talked to his plate, as you might say. If anybody said anything from which he dissented you would hear him murmuring, "Oh, the puir auld fool; a regular puir auld fool!" More Light. A case was being tried on the charge of selling impure whisky. The whisky was offered in evidence. Jury retired to try the evidence. Judge (presently)—What is the verdict? Foreman of the Thirsty Jury—Your honor, we want more evidence.—San Francisco News Letter. A Conjugal Tiff. Husband—I see plainly you want to get up a quarrel. And in the street too! Wait at least till we are inside our own house. Wife—Impossible. I shall have cooled down before we get there.—Paris Journal. Wanted to Find the Crumb. Mamma—What are you tearing your doll to pieces for? Hattie—I'm looking for the crumb of comfort papa said was to be found in everything. SANTA FE HALF RATES Every Sunday the Santa Fe will sell ROUND TRIP tickets to Los Angeles and return at rate of ONE FARE (80 cts.) for the round-trip. Good to return on day of sale only. dc7-td. J. H. Clabaugh agent.