anaheim-gazette 1909-02-18

VOLUME XXXIX ANAHEIM PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT PLANS MATTERS OF CIVIC INTEREST CONSIDERED BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BOARD Progressive Steps Taken Toward Securing Sewers and Paving—Carnival of Products Plan Will be Supported on Conditions Considered Fair—Electric Railway Possibilities Various plans for needed improvements and matters of public interest occupied the attention of directors of the chamber of commerce at their meeting Monday night. The presence of a number of business men and citizens at the meeting, in addition to the directors, and the lively interest manifested by them in the movements for street paving and a sewer system, support the statement made by Capt. Frederick Ahlborn that the public interest in these questions is more pronounced and the attitude of the average citizen much more favorable than was the case a few months ago, and he expressed a decided opinion that if properly handled both projects will be supported by the people and can be put through successfully. While speaking principally with reference to the sewer plan, Capt. Ahlborn stated that he is heartily in favor of paving and believes that both can be accomplished during the present year. Instead of see-sawing between the two and securing neither, both should receive an issue and uniting public comment in favor of a sewer system committee includes A. Thomas, Angell and Hans Weisel. Directors Wickett, Ross and Trich were appointed to assume charge of the paving matter, on which siderable work has been done by former board of directors. They instructed to proceed with securing the necessary signatures and ifsible have the matter in form by the next meeting for presentation to the city trustees. A communication from the lerton chamber of commerce asks for the co-operation of this body holding a public meeting to commence the matter of increased pay for county officers, and the recommendations made to Assemblyman Meier in a meeting of the officers at courthouse recently. The secret was instructed to send a favorable reply to this request. A letter was presented from Santa Ana carnival of products mittee, soliciting approval of the proposed donation of county funds to the supervisors to finance that project. After some discussion of annual carnival and the proprietor asking other portions of the city to support the institution under the management entirely by Santa Ana people, the following solution was offered by Mills and opted: "That we ask the Fullet chamber of commerce to join us in requesting those who charge of the carnival of products include in the committee directing work representatives of all communities in the county whose co-operate they desire; and that we suggest..." attitude of the average citizen much more favorable than was the case a few months ago, and he expressed a decided opinion that if properly handled both projects will be supported by the people and can be put through successfully. While speaking principally with reference to the sewer plan, Capt. Ahlborn stated that he is heartily in favor of paving and believes that both can be accomplished during the present year. Instead of see-sawing between the two and securing neither, both should receive hearty support from the chamber of commerce board. When the suggestion for paving was first advanced less than four years ago, it was scoffed at, but the general sentiment now is that we must have it right away. So also in regard to sewers. Sentiment in favor of it has grown so rapidly during recent months that it is no longer to be scoffed at or put off to the future. Should building continue at the present rate, he figured that under the present system there will be expended for building new cesspools during the next ten years a total sufficient to have established a complete and modern sanitary sewer system, without taking into account the fact that during that time most of the cesspools would have to be rebuilt or repaired, and the condition at that time would be more unsatisfactory than it is now. Cesspools are not good enough. He has discussed the matter with many citizens and believes there would be no difficulty in securing popular support, except perhaps in some cases on account of temporary lack of funds needed to pay for the work. This could be handled by arranging to pay in installments, and he suggested this plan for both pavement and sewer propositions. Judge Howard said that but for the splendid natural conditions of our location, the need of sewers would be so apparent that no opposition would be offered. Just now the condition of the streets calls special attention to the need for paving, but it is only for a short season that this need is so apparent. A good sanitary sewer system, however, is needed in all seasons throughout the year. He suggested that the chamber of commerce the merchants' association and the city trustees should work together in these matters, thus securing cooperation of all interests and united public sentiment. The sentiment of these speakers was supported in favorable remarks by C. F. Grim, Prof. J. E. Walker, City Engineer Steward and others, and in line with the suggestion of Judge Howard a committee was appointed to co-operate with representatives of the other civic bodies in annual carnival and the propriety asking other portions of the city to support the institution under the management entirely by Santa Ana people, the following solution was offered by Mills and opted: "That we ask the Fullerton chamber of commerce to join us in requesting those who charge of the carnival of products include in the committee directing work representatives of all communities in the county whose co-operation they desire; and that we suggest the board of supervisors the property of furnishing county funds to this annual exhibition on condition that it be held in the different towns alternately." It was announced by the chairmen that arrangements are being made through the co-operation of Mr. Mills for a visit to Anaheim by the demonstration train from the experiment station of the state university, at the date for such visit is not settled. Secretary Ross suggested that effort be made to secure an expansion of the electric railway from point north of Fullerton through town and Anaheim to Orange. The plan would give to these towns connection with this splendid rail transit system, and ought to be a desirable proposition for all concerns—a progressive step for the territory covered and a paying proposition for the railroad, as the connection line would traverse a well-settled territory throughout its length of about ten miles. Directors Thomas and Angell were requested to take this matter and endeavor to secure the co-operation of other communities interested and favorable consideration of the plan by the railroad company. Directors Ross, Mills and Weisel were appointed as a committee for advertising and instructed to secure photographic views representative of the town for advertising purposes. Directors Thomas and Weisel reported having appeared before the city trustees as requested at last meeting in support of the proposed tax plan for providing street improvement funds. No definite action had been taken by the trustees, the committee was continued. A resolution offered by Weisel was adopted presenting the poll tax matter to the county supervisors and soliciting the co-operation of other similar organizations in inducing the supervisors to levy a road poll tax on two dollars. Mr. Resh has a force of mechanics engaged in adding a second store to his artificial-stone building gested that the chamber of commerce the merchants' association and the city trustees should work together in these matters, thus securing cooperation of all interests and united public sentiment. The sentiment of these speakers was supported in favorable remarks by C. F. Grim, Prof. J. F. Walker, City Engineer Steward and others, and in line with the suggestion of Judge Howard a committee was appointed to co-operate with representatives of the other civic bodies in the work of bringing the matter to SAFEGUARD YOURSELF against money losses through fire or robbery by placing your money safely in bank safeguard yourself against twice paying bills and have a legal receipt for every cenpaid out, by carrying a checking account. Safeguard yourself against poverty in old age by building up a competency during the working period of your life. Save a small portion of every dollar earned, place it in the keeping o this strong bank and you may trust the accumulation to safeguard you against all kinds of financial troubles. OFFICERS: W. F. BOTSFORD, President. JOHN HARTUNG, V. P.-Cashier. Frank Shanley, 2d V.P. O. Zeus, Asst.Cashler. O. Storm, A.st. Cashler. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANAHEIM, CALIF. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1906 uniting public sentiments of a sewer system. This includes A. Thomas, E. E. Hans Weisel. Wickett, Ross and Diebent to assume charge in matter, on which contract has been done by the of directors. They were proceed with securing signatures and if possible matter in complete next meeting for present city trustees. Citation from the Fulmer of commerce asked permission of this body in public meeting to consider increased pay for the officers at the recently. The secretary is to send a favorable request. Is presented from the carnival of products coming approval of the pro- of county funds by its finance that pro- some discussion of the and the propriety of portions of the coun- the institution while management entirely of apple, the following reser-ered by Mills and ad- we ask the Fullerton commerce to join with ing those who have carnival of products to committee directing its natives of all community whose co-operation and that we suggest to OLD FRIENDS MEET AGAIN Rev. Markle Entertains Quartermaster of His Regiment Capt. John McWilliams of Odell, Ill., was in town on Saturday, a guest of Rev. Markle. Capt. McWilliams was quartermaster of the 12th Illinois regiment during the civil war. Rev. Markle was a private in one of the companies, and fought through the Atlanta campaign. The two parted at Washington at the close of the war, and did not meet again until last fall at Santa Ana, when they shook hands as Grand Army men, each noticing the button in the lapel of the other's coat. After a brief conversation they learned they had been in the same army corps, and they soon discovered they were old friends. The chance meeting revived memories of the war, and a very pleasant afternoon was spent by the two comrades. Capt. McWilliams is supposed to be the sole survivor of a company of 100 men who came across the plains from Pike county in 1849. He is interested at Bakersfield, and it was he who some weeks ago called down Boss Jastro at the club as the latter was making an ungentlemanly reference to President Roosevelt. 'No gentleman would use such language toward the president of the United States,' he said calmly, as Jastro's vituperation seemed to get the better of him. Jastro approached the aged veteran, who retained his seat at the breakfast table. Several gentlemen interfered, and Jastro was led out of the room. He immediately TAG DAY SATURDAY Ladies of the Ebell will search of all they survey on Sunday when they will inaugurate T-shirts and their right to dispose of different colored Bristol boards cents each, there should be no dispute. Proceeds go to a furnishing the new public and a worthier object cannot vised. Tags will cost a dime, to the time of going to press, had been adopted limiting purchase to a single one. Indeed, it is probable that, as the Tags will many different colors, purchases be asked to invest in as many liberality may direct. No one will content himself a single red Tag, for instance one of green may match his style of beauty to better add and if in addition to those, blue is offered by another youth, he is expected to invest, pleasant and consider himself nate in assisting in such cause. Tag is much in vogue in Cal cities, and the Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at the head of the sion. Save your dimes and buy. attempt to buy the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. THE RAINFALL Ten and .63 inches of rain since 1906 He is interested at Bakersfield, and it was he who some weeks ago called down Boss Jastro at the club as the latter was making an ungentlemanly reference to President Roosevelt. 'No gentleman would use such language toward the president of the United States,' he said calmly, as Jastro's vituperation seemed to get the better of him. Jastro approached the aged veteran, who retained his seat at the breakfast table. Several gentlemen interfered, and Jastro was led out of the room. He immediately tendered his resignation, and also resigned from the other club at Bakersfield. Rev. Markle drove with his old friend through the orange groves of this section, at which the visitor expressed wonder and admiration. Capt. McWilliams returned north on the evening train. LINEN SHOWER Miss Ersie Wessler of West Anaheim, who has been away from home for some time, on her return last Saturday afternoon, Feb. 13, was surprised by a number of her friends who had gathered there, greeting her by showering bundles of linen upon her. She soon recovered from the shock sufficiently to handle the packages and display them upon an old-fashioned clothesbar which had been decorated with smilax and geraniums and carnations for the occasion. After each article had been fully discussed all were invited to call for their mail Miss Alice Huhn acted as postmistress and handed out comic valentines to all. A favored few received better ones. Miss Wessler received a hand-painted valentine from Mrs. F. Meredith. Comparing the valentines caused no end of merriment. Mrs. Wilcox recited "Entertaining My Big Sister's Beau" in realistic manner. After partaking of a very dainty lunch served by Mrs. F. H. Wessler, the friends and well wishers departed pronouncing the affair one of the jolliest showers of the week. THE RAINFALL Ten and .63 inches of rain since the first of the year is ord which takes one back to the winter of 1884-5 to find a place not since that year has so moisture fallen since January. For the present season thus cording to Mr. Dickel's gauge inches of rain has fallen, one of which being precipitated by the present long-continued storm last month. Last season to 9.33. Excess over last year to 5.59. NEW WATER OFFICE Plans for the new building erected by the Anaheim Union company are now on file in company's office. The building be of brick, one story, 30x62 feet and an adjoining warehouse will tend to the rear of the lot, 133 feet. The structure will cost about $100 and walls will be made so that cond story may be added at time in the future. The plans be seen by contractors and interested. NEW GARAGE J. B. Andrew is erecting an building and garage at the corner Center and Atchison streets; cost of $2000. The office buill will have dimensions of 25x51 feet. It will be a frame building, with foundation, plate glass and handsomely finished. The g in the rear will be 16x24 feet. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, and the Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at the head of the session. Save your dimes and buy. attempt to buy the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, and the Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at the head of the session. Save your dimes and buy. attempt to buy the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, and the Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at the head of the session. Save your dimes and buy. attempt to buy the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, and the Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at the head of the session. Save your dimes and buy. attempt to buy the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, and the Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at the head of the session. Save your dimes and buy. attempt to buy the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, and the Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at the head of the session. Save your dimes and buy. attempt to buy the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, and the Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at the head of the session. Save your dimes and buy. attempt to buy the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, and the Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at the head of the session. Save your dimes and buy. attempt to buy the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, and the Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at the head of the session. Save your dimes and buy. attempt to buy the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, and the Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at the head of the session. Save your dimes and buy. attempt to buy the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, and the Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at the head of the session. Save your dimes and buy. attempt to buy the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, and the Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at the head of the session. Save your dimes and buy. attempt to buy the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, and the Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at the head of the session. Save your dimes and buy. attempt to buy the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, and the Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at the head of the session. Save your dimes and buy. attempt to buy the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, and the Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at the head of the session. Save your dimes and buy. attempt to buy the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, and the Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at the head of the session. Save your dimes and buy. attempt to buy the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, and the Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at the head of the session. Save your dimes and buy. attempt to buy the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, and the Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at the head of the session. Save your dimes and buy. attempt to buy the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, andthe Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at the head of this season Save your dimes and buy attempt to buy the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, andthe Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at this season Save your dimes and buy attempt to buy the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, andthe Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at this season Save your dimes and buy attempt to买 the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, andthe Ebell ladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at this season Save your dimes和buy attempt to买 the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, andthe Ebellladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at this season Save your dimes和buy attempt to买 the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in cities, andthe Ebellladies are mined that Anaheim shall not where but at this season Save your dimes和buy attempt to买 the whole lot, are others, and these may be ous of making themselves solitary the ladies. The S. Q. R. Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Springgoods which will not carry goods over from other.The present season thus cording to Mr.Dickel's gauge inches of rain has fallen once on file company's office.The buildingbe of brick,the story，30x62feetand an adjoining warehousewill tendtothe rearofthelot，133feet.The structurewill costaboutand wallswill be made sothatcond storymaybe addedattimeinthe future.The planbe seenbycontractorsandinterested. THE RAINFALL Ten and .63 inches of rain since first of year is ordwhich takes one back to therewinterof1884-5tofindapiececompany'soffice.Thebuildingbeofbrick,thestory，30x62feetand an adjoiningwarehousewill tendtothe rearofthelot，133feet.The structurewill costaboutand wallswill be made sothatcond storymaybe addedattimeinthe future.The planbe seenbycontractorsandinterested. NEW WATER OFFICE Plans forthe new buildingerectedbytheAnaheimUnioncompanyare nowon filecompany'soffice.Thebuildingbeofbrick,thestory，30x62feetand an adjoiningwarehousewill tendtothe rearofthelot，133feet.The structurewill costaboutand wallswill be made sothatcond storymaybe addedattimeinthe future.The planbe seenbycontractorsandinterested. NEW GARAGE J.B.B.Andrewis erectinganbuildingandgarageatthecornerCenterandAtchisonstreetscostof$2000.Theofficebuillethasdimensionsof25x51feetItwillbeaframebuilding.witnessfoundation,pateglassandhandsomelyfinished.Thegaininrearwillbe16x24feet.Fletcherhasthecontract. The S.Q.R. Our Semi-annual Clearance SalesroomforSpringgoodswhichwillnotcarrygoodsoverfromotherTherefore,adeepcutin The S. Q. R. STORE Our Semi-annual Clearance Sale room for Spring goods which will not carry goods over from other. Therefore, a deep cut in We can’t mention all. Come and see. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 60 Men’s Suits for 1-3 less $15.00 Suits for $10.00 $10.00 Suits for $6.65 110 pair Men’s Pants for ¼ less $4.00 Pants at $3.00 $3.00 Pants at $2.25 $2.00 Pants at $1.50 Boys’ Suits, your choice of our whole stock, none reserved for 1-3 less $6 Suits long or short pants $4.00 $5 suits long or short pants $3.35 $4 suits long or short pants $2.70 $3 suits long or short pants $2.00 Boys’ knee pants included in this sale. MEN’S HATS—All kinds: $1.50 to $2 values, extra special $1; other sample hats for 1-3 less MEN’S SHIRTS— 35 doz. regular 50c shirts, extra special 35c. 75c Golf shirts, special 45c. Broken sizes laundered bosom colored shirts at half price. $1.00 Shirts for 50c. $1.50 Shirts for 75c. MEN’S SOCKS—75c doz. $1.50 doz. black or tan, 10c values SHOES Sizes for everybody, all kinds. We are closing out many lines at 25 per cent reduction. $4.00 Shoes for $3.00 $3.00 Shoes for $2.25 $2.50 Shoes for $1.90 $2.00 Shoes for $1.50 $1.00 Shoes for 75c. TEN PER CENT LESS on all other except Queen Quality and United Working DRY GOODS Woolen Dress Goods for 20 percent less. None Reserved—Your Choice of 50c Dress Goods .40 75c Dress Goods .60 85c Dress Goods .68 $1.00 Dress Goods .80 Higher priced goods reduced proportion. 10c Percales 8c. 12½c Outings 7½c. TOWELS for 1-3 less 15c Turkish Towels 10c 25c Turkish Towels 17c 35c Turkish Towels 23c Others reduced in proportion. THE S. Q. R. STORE, ANAH JUARY 18. 1909 NUMBER 18 DAY SATURDAY If the Ebell will be montial they survey on Saturday, will inaugurate Tag Day, right to dispose of the differed Bristol boards, at 10 there should be none to proceeds go to a fund for the new public library, other object cannot be desis will cost a dime, and up of going to press no rule adopted limiting purchasers one. Indeed, it is quite that, as the Tags will be of gent colors, purchasers may invest in as many as his day direct. will content himself with Tag, for instance, when may match his peculiar auty to better advantage, addition to those, one of forced by another young laxpected to invest, look consider himself fortuisting in such worthy such in vogue in California the Ebell ladies are deterAnaheim shall not be anyat the head of the procesdimes and buy. Do not buy the whole lot, as there and these may be desiring themselves solid with. THE RAINFALL 63 inches of rain so far SAW THE BALLOON People on streets shortly before 6 o'clock on Sunday afternoon had their attention attracted to a balloon sailing toward the southeast about four miles west of the city. The balloon seemed to be at a height of 300 feet and for a time seemed to be descending. Field glasses were brought into requisition and the inmates of the balloon, four in number, were plainly visible. Ballast was thrown overboard, the balloon rose to a height of 1000 feet and continued its journey toward Santa Ana, north of which place it alighted some time before 7 o'clock. The balloon was guided by Roy. Knabensue, the Los Angeles aeronaut, and was one of two which sailed from that city at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The other descended at Whittier. Ascensions will be made every Sunday afternoon. Mr. Kellogg, who lives 3½ miles west of town, saw it while it seemed to be stationary at an altitude of 300 feet about half a mile west of his home. He says the balloon frightened chickens in the neighborhood, but did no further damage. The second balloon hove in sight at about 5 o'clock, being first seen when at a great height apparently over Buena Park. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE A preliminary tryout was held at the high school yesterday afternoon to select a team to debate with Los Angeles high. The following compet- HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE A preliminary tryout was held at the high school yesterday afternoon to select a team to debate with Los Angeles high. The following competed: Raymond Nebelung, Jos. Burns, Leland Lewis, David Schumacher, Robert McAulay, Syril Tipton. Two questions have been submitted to Los Angeles high, as follows: Resolved, That the government should establish a postal savings bank system. Resolved, That the government should establish rifle practice and military drill in the high schools. Los Angeles chooses the question and the side. The debate will occur at the opera-house in this city Friday evening, March 25. The winning school will enter the final debate for the Southern California championship. MARCH OF IMPROVEMENTS Schmacher & Schneider have installed a number of notable improvements at the Palace market, which makes a specialty of serving the best meats that money can buy. A large new refrigerator has been erected and a handsome glass front gives the market an inviting appearance from without. The meat blocks have been moved several feet to the rear, giving the market more room to accommodate the constantly increasing number of its customers. The interior has been repapered and repainted, and the establishment presents an appearance second to none in the county. Business is good at the Palace, and the enterprising proprietors are reaping the benefits which come from handling nothing but the best meats and never losing sight of the wants of their customers. D. R. SALE Balance Sale. We must make which are arriving. We ever from one season to an- cut in prices. Q. R. SALE Balance Sale. We must make which are arriving. We never from one season to an up cut in prices. And see. Sale begins Thursday, Feb. 11. SHOES Everybody, all kinds. Using out many lines cent reduction. for $3.00 for $2.25 for $1.90 for $1.50 for 75c. LESS on all other Shoes Quality and United Workingmen BODY GOODS Goods for 20 per cent—Your Choice of: Goods .40 Goods .60 Goods .68 Goods .80 Goods reduced in 8c. 7½c. 1-3 less Towels 10c Towels 17c Towels 23c Reduced in proportion LADIES' COATS 30 stylish Coats left, all go at 1-3 less. $15.00 Coats for $10.00 $9.00 Coats for $6.00 Cheaper ones down as low as $4 Children's and Infants' Coats all for 1-3 less. LADIES' WAISTS at ½ price. Including silk and woolen, and a fine line of samples, no two alike. Ladies' skirts for 1-3 less. Black, brown, navy blue, every one a bargain. WRAPPERS AND KIMONAS In Flannelette and Percale. Close all out for 1-3 less. Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns for 1-3 less. COMFORTS— Your choice for 10 per cent less A $2.50 Comfort, extra special $1.50 Remember, we have other bargains too numerous to mention. They must be seen to be appreciated. ORE, ANAHEIM, CAL.