anaheim-gazette 1909-07-08

NEWS AND BUSINESS Hot weather is here; telephone me your Ice order. W. E., Duckworth. Where do you go for the best photos? Why! Betzsold's Studio, of course. Ice orders promptly delivered to all parts of city, large or small. W. E., Duckworth. I handle all kinds of Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal, Chicken Supplies and Seeds. W. E., Duckworth. For Sale: Alfalfa hay, McCray ranch, West Anaheim. Sunset phone suburban 32x6 The Studebaker is a sure load taker. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Water shares to rent. J. B. Neff. Tel. Sunset 1151. 5-20tf That plano body road wagon is a dandy at $65. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Watches well repaired at Dietrich's. For novelties in Chinaware see A. Nagel. Stop and get a Portable Lamp from $3.00 to $6.00 at A. Nagel's. Fountain pens from 75c to $5, at Dickel's. Are they all using the Oliver No. 5 Typewriter? Not yet—but soon Why? Ask Carl G. Jorn, Jorn building, Orange, Calif. Loose alfalfa hay, $13.50 per ton delivered. Henry Wagner, 2 miles southeast of Anaheim. ap15tf Come in and see that bike wagon of ours. Special price on it. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Automobile and fire insurance. H. V. Weisel. tf Dietrich, jeweler and optician, Anaheim. For Sale: Six room house, partly furnished, $1100; easy terms. 2t If you have a kodak have your finishing done at Betzsold's Studio, Anaheim, Cal. Apricots for sale for canning at NEWS AND BUSINESS Fireless cookers at Dickel's. Alfalfa hay for sale at Dickel's. The Durocar has wonderful power. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Phone your wants to Heying Brothers for prompt delivery. J. C. O'Neil and family are at Long Beach for the summer. Hand hay press in good condition for sale at a bargain. J. B. Neff jy8 Richard Melrose has purchased a new Ford auto from the Beebe-Weisel company. For Sale.-A Klimball organ, price reasonable. Inquire of M. A. Walker, North street. Sunset phone 811. Mrs. Koenig and a party of Pasadena friends spent Monday at Stewart and Mason’s summer camp near Monrovia. Mrs. Melrose, Miss Winifred Melrose and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs, Jr., leave on Sunady for a week’s sojourn at Bay City. E. K. Mueller of Magnolia and Miss Nona Semons were married in Los Angeles on Saturday. The newly married couple will live on the ranch of the groom at Magnolia. The W.C.T.U. held a mothers’ meeting at Mrs. M. Kellogg’s home south west of town. Rev. Yoeman gave a talk on “Boys.” At the end of a very pleasant afternoon the hostess served dainty refreshments. Broadway residents set a good example to patriotic citizens on the Fourth by their decorations in honor of the nation’s holiday. Flags decorated every telephone pole, and bunting and flags appeared on all the residences. Mrs. Newton J. Thorpe and little son Lawrence of San Francisco, who have been guests of her father, John Hanna, at Miraflores, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. Wren at Pasadena. They will return here for another NEWS AND BUSINESS W. H. Blennner here on Saturday. Fred Backs with Tuesday on a b-day. Gerald Sanders spending the week. Loule KroeMonday at Bay City. John HartmanFourth with friendMrs. Zeus at Olga and Lillyand Monday at Charley MaSunday and M.at Norwalk. Hugo Strodtwith friends coast resorts.A.A. Huelsdaughters have a week.Mrs.W.J.O Ladles’ euchre Hardscrabble.Miss LillianCity is visiting llam Crone.A.Block leftiness trip to points east.Welborn Walkauto and meanestbest of them.Oliver Bushfor the summerm health.O.Lagmanb work of enlargementof the highschoolwill cost $4700.The Misses son and Miss Fullerton girls,a visit to the Miss Adela Mllot of Los AnglesMrs Arthur La of ours. Special price on it. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Automobile and fire insurance. H. V. Weisel. Dietrich, jeweler and optician, Anaheim. For Sale: Six room house, partly furnished, $1100; easy terms. 2t If you have a kodak have your finishing done at Betzsold's Studio, Anaheim, Cal. Apricots for sale for canning at the J. P. Zeyn place. 1 1-2c per lb. 7-1 3t Blackberries and raspberries for canning. Both phones. A. A. Mills, Anaheim. If you want to sell your property, list it with a good, live firm that does the business. Williams Bros. Co. next to Santa Fe depot, Anaheim. Milk delivered in sealed jars twice daily to all parts of the city. For further information ring up Home phone 1852. T. W. Jackson. augl. We make a specialty of trimming automobile cushions also making and fitting tops for them. Wm. F. Lutz Co. List your property with Williams Bros. Co., office next to the Santa Fe depot Anaheim. We have the buyers. Did you have have the plugless body explained to you? if not come in and let us show you the construction. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Williams Bros. Co., with offices at 236-237 Herman W. Hellman Bldg., Los Angeles, are handling through their Anaheim office, which is in charge of Mr. J. B. Andrews, property all over Orange county. If you want to sell, list your property with them and you will not be disappointed They have the buyers. Our top department is at your service. If your automobile or buggy needs new cushions or a top bring it in, we will make you new ones or repair the old ones. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Dr. G. W. Closson, veterinary surgeon, has located at Oliver Hill's City livery stable, and will give prompt attention to all work entrusted to him in his line. For Exchange: 80 acres of the finest land in the San Joaquin valley, located close to Delano, Kern Co., for property near Anaheim. This 80 acres is one of the choicest pieces of... Dr. G. W. Closson, veterinary surgeon, has located at Oliver Hill's City livery stable, and will give prompt attention to all work entrusted to him in his line. For Exchange: 80 acres of the finest land in the San Joaquin valley, located close to Delano, Kern Co., for property near Anaheim. This 80 acres is one of the choicest pieces of soil in the entire valley, and right in the midst of the most rapidly improving section. Property is clear, and owner wants something near Anaheim. Value $60 per acre. Apply to Williams Bros. Co., next to Santa Fe depot. SUGAR BEET PULP reduced to $1.25 per ton to July 15 at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. WANTED.—A good buggy horse. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. J. P. Hatzfeld and wife left on Tuesday for a three-months' visit to Louisville, Ky., where the former's mother resides, whom he has not seen in eleven years. On their homeward trip they will visit the Seattle fair. They have been recipients of a number of dinners and parties given in their honor, at which expressions of esteem were universal and best wishes extended for a pleasant journey and safe return. They contemplate taking up their residence on their Placentia farm, where Mr. Hatzfeld, having forsaken the mortar and pestle, will go in for raising fancy oranges. The Balance Sheet at this bank shows a healthy growth of the bank's business. It also shows that THIS BANK'S DEPOSITORS are getting on in the world and adding to their wealth. It's a good plan to make a diagnosis of a bank's assets and liabilities before becoming a depositor. Such scrutiny is always in our favor. Bank here. The German American Savings Bank NEWS AND BUSINESS W. H. Blennerhasset was a visitor here on Saturday. Fred Backs was in Los Angeles on Tuesday on a business trip. Gerald Sandilands and family are spending the week at Newport Beach. Loule Kroeger and wife spent Monday at Bay City. John Hartung and wife spent the Fourth with friends at Ocean Park. Mrs. Zeus and daughters, Misses Olga and Lilly Zeus, spent Sunday and Monday at Bay City. Charley Mann and family spent Sunday and Monday with relatives at Norwalk. Hugo Strodthoff spent the Fourth with friends at Newport and other coast resorts. A. A. Huelster and wife and two daughters have gone to Bay City for a week. Mrs. W. J. Cole will entertain the Ladies' euchre club this afternoon at Hardscrabble. Miss Lillian Pond of Salt Lake City is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Crone. A. Block left yesterday for a business trip to Minnesota and other points east. Welborn Wallop has invested in an auto and meanders the pike with the best of them. Oliver Bush is at Newport Beach for the summer to recuperate his health. O. Lagman began yesterday the work of enlarging the assembly room of the highschool. The enlargement will cost $4700. The Misses Straw, Misses Jacobson and Miss Hunter, five pretty Fullerton girls, started yesterday for a visit to the Seattle fair. Miss Adela Mosseman and Miss Elliot of Los Angeles were the guests of Mrs. Arthur Lewis several days the Allan Knapp came in the first of the week to sample the ice-cream soda. Harry Armstrong is back from a fortnight's pasear at the beach resorts. Mrs. Oliver Bush left on Tuesday for Corvalles, Or., for a visit with friends. Max Nebelung, Fritz Ruhman and Aug. Backs leave next week for the Seattle fair. Mrs. Steadman is home again from a visit of several weeks with relatives in Oregon. Judge Howard and brother and Tom Hollingworth are taking in the sights at the Seattle fair. W. M. Wickett has returned from a trip to the Seattle fair and points of interest up the coast. Take her a box of Ramona Sweets, the new chocolates; it will help. Sold by Heying Brothers. T. S. Armstrong and wife leave next week for a trip to the Seattle fair and friends at Vancouver. A. A. Huelster has let the contract for his new house to F. Hubbart of Los Angeles for $2595.15. Walter Parrett has recovered from an attack of threatened appendicitis, and is on duty again as zanjero. John C. Cordes was a business visitor in town on Tuesday from his orange plantation in the west country. C. C. Chapman has been reappointed by Gov. Gillett a member of the board of trustees of the normal school at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Krick, Mrs. Holcomb, Miss Dora Zeyn and Masters Francis and Jimmy Holcomb spent Sunday and Monday at Balboa and Newport Beach. Miss Ethel Peyton who some years ago was principal of the highschool, was in town this week visiting with friends. Miss Peyton since leaving Anaheim has taught at Santa Ana. It doesn't pay to buy cheap guarded against putting why our Shoe Department a number of broken lines in dren's tan and ox blood Shoe we have reduced the price quickly. The values are... O. Lagman began yesterday the work of enlarging the assembly room of the highschool. The enlargement will cost $4700. The Misses Straw, Misses Jacobson and Miss Hunter, five pretty Fullerton girls, started yesterday for a visit to the Seattle fair. Miss Adela Mosseman and Miss Elliot of Los Angeles were the guests of Mrs. Arthur Lewis several days the past week. L. E. Miller spent Monday digging potatoes and shooting squirrels on his ranch south of town. He reports a bumper crop of spuds and lots of sport bagging the predaceous quadruped. A. S. Bradford and two sons, Percy and Hartwell, are back from a few weeks' visit to Boston and other points east. Mr. Bradford reports the weather excessively warm in the east, and is glad to return to the cooling breezes of the west. Mr. and Mrs. William Crone entertained a large number of their friends at 500 on Thursday and Friday evenings. On Thursday evening the prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Backs, Jr., and Henry Adams. On Friday evening the lucky winners were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Wm. Schmolze sends from Pittsburg a newspaper containing a photograph of the Pirate's new ball grounds and the crowd of 30,000 at the first game in their new home. We fancy we see Schmolze's familiar features in the bleachers, his two fists raised against the umpire. Mrs. Paschall left on Tuesday for Seattle, where she will join her daughter, who is singing with an Eastern opera company now appearing in the exposition town. Mrs. Paschall will be absent several weeks, and will accompany her daughter on a tour by the company of the sound country. A marble sill was laid by Contractor Schindler in the doorway leading into the new water office on Center street. The building is about ready for occupancy, and will probably be accepted this week o' next. The structure is substantially built and is a credit to the city and water company allke. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hill entertained a large number of friends at their hospitable home in the west Mr. and Mrs. Krick, Mrs. Holcomb, Miss Dora Zeyn and Masters Francis and Jimmy Holcomb spent Sunday and Monday at Balboa and Newport Beach. Miss Ethel Peyton who some years ago was principal of the highschool, was in town this week visiting with friends. Miss Peyton since leaving Anaheim has taught at Santa Ana and Paso Robles. Mrs. Robert Whiting entertained the Evening Five Hundred Club on last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Melrose won the ladies first prize, a cut glass dish, and Mr. Crone the gentleman's prize, a fancy stick pin. After the game a sumptuous supper was served. Ernest Heying, the little son of Frederick Heying, was severely burned in the eye by the premature discharge of a firecracker on the Fourth at the Landing. No permanent injury is feared, and Ernest will be all right again in a day or two. Miss Gertrude Asher has accepted an invitation to become queen of the carnival of products at Santa Ana in September. Miss Asher is one of Anaheim's prettiest girls, is a recent highschool graduate and was last year a member of the court of the reigning queen, who was Miss Ethel Chapman of Fullerton. Ted Dickel was presented by his father with a handsome gold watch and silk fob on attaining his twenty-first birthday. Ted is home from the University of California and is taking life easy after sustaining a wrench of the spine in Idaho while pursuing his mining studies. Ted is a worthy descendent of an honorable sire, and in other respects is a way-up kid. Erwin Barr came in the first of the week from Elsinore for a brief stay. Elsinore was visited last week by the most destructive fire in its history, eight storerooms being destroyed and property losses sustained to the value of $20,000. The fire approached to within 100 feet of Capt. Barr's recently purchased building, and sparks at one time set fire to its roof. The flames were extinguished without serious loss to the structure. Mr. Crowther was in from his ranch on Tuesday and stated the water company's pumping plant at his board of trustees of the normal school at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Krick, Mrs. Holcomb, Miss Dora Zeyn and Masters Francis and Jimmy Holcomb spent Sunday and Monday at Balboa and Newport Beach. Miss Ethel Peyton who some years ago was principal of the highschool, was in town this week visiting with friends. Miss Peyton since leaving Anaheim has taught at Santa Ana and Paso Robles. Mrs. Robert Whiting entertained the Evening Five Hundred Club on last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Melrose won the ladies first prize, a cut glass dish, and Mr. Crone the gentleman's prize, a fancy stick pin. After the game a sumptuous supper was served. Ernest Heying, the little son of Frederick Heying, was severely burned in the eye by the premature discharge of a firecracker on the Fourth at the Landing. No permanent injury is feared, and Ernest will be all right again in a day or two. Miss Gertrude Asher has accepted an invitation to become queen of the carnival of products at Santa Ana in September. Miss Asher is one of Anaheim's prettiest girls, is a recent highschool graduate and was last year a member of the court of the reigning queen, who was Miss Ethel Chapman of Fullerton. Ted Dickel was presented by his father with a handsome gold watch and silk fob on attaining his twenty-first birthday. Ted is home from the University of California and is taking life easy after sustaining a wrench of the spine in Idaho while pursuing his mining studies. Ted is a worthy descendent of an honorable sire, and in other respects is a way-up kid. Erwin Barr came in the first of the week from Elsinore for a brief stay. Elsinore was visited last week by the most destructive fire in its history, eight storerooms being destroyed and property losses sustained to the value of $20,000. The fire approached to within 100 feet of Capt. Barr's recently purchased building, and sparks at one time set fire to its roof. The flames were extinguished without serious loss to the structure. Mr. Crowther was in from his ranch on Tuesday and stated the water company's pumping plant at his board of trustees of the normal school at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Krick, Mrs. Holcomb, Miss Dora Zeyn and Masters Francis and Jimmy Holcomb spent Sunday and Monday at Balboa and Newport Beach. Miss Ethel Peyton who some years ago was principal of the highschool, was in town this week visiting with friends. Miss Peyton since leaving Anaheim has taught at Santa Ana and Paso Robles. Mrs. Robert Whiting entertained the Evening Five Hundred Club on last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Melrose won the ladies first prize, a cut glass dish, and Mr. Crone the gentleman's prize, a fancy stick pin. After the game a sumptuous supper was served. Ernest Heying, the little son of Frederick Heying, was severely burned in the eye by the premature discharge of a firecracker on the Fourth at the Landing. No permanent injury is feared, and Ernest will be all right again in a day or two. Miss Gertrude Asher has accepted an invitation to become queen of the carnival of products at Santa Ana in September. Miss Asher is one of Anaheim's prettiest girls, is a recent highschool graduate and was last year a member of the court of the reigning queen, who was Miss Ethel Chapman of Fullerton. Ted Dickel was presented by his father with a handsome gold watch and silk fob on attaining his twenty-first birthday. Ted is home from the University of California and is taking life easy after sustaining a wrench of the spine in Idaho while pursuing his mining studies. Ted is a worthy descendent of an honorable sire, and in other respects is a way-up kid. Erwin Barr came in the first of the week from Elsinore for a brief stay. Elsinore was visited last week by the most destructive fire in its history, eight storerooms being destroyed and property losses sustained to the value of $20,000. The fire approached to within 100 feet of Capt. Barr's recently purchased building, and sparks at one time set fire to its roof. The flames were extinguished without serious loss to the structure. Mr. Crowther was in from his ranch on Tuesday and stated the water company's pumping plant at his board of trustees of the normal school at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Krick, Mrs. Holcomb, Miss Dora Zeyn and Masters Francis and Jimmy Holcomb spent Sunday and Monday at Balboa and Newport Beach. Miss Ethel Peyton who some years ago was principal of the highschool, was in town this week visiting with friends. Miss Peyton since leaving Anaheim has taught at Santa Ana and Paso Robles. Mrs. Robert Whiting entertained the Evening Five Hundred Club on last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Melrose won the ladies first prize, a cut glass dish, and Mr. Crone the gentleman's prize, a fancy stick pin. After the game a sumptuous supper was served. Ernest Heying, the little son of Frederick Heying, was severely burned in the eye by the premature discharge of a firecracker on the Fourth at the Landing. No permanent injury is feared, and Ernest will be all right again in a day or two. Miss Gertrude Asher has accepted an invitation to become queen of the carnival of products at Santa Ana in September. Miss Asher is one of Anaheim's prettiest girls, is a recent highschool graduate and was last year a member of the court of the reigning queen, who was Miss Ethel Chapman of Fullerton. Ted Dickel was presented by his father with a handsome gold watch and silk fob on attaining his twenty-first birthday. Ted is home from the University of California and is taking life easy after sustaining a wrench of the spine in Idaho while pursuing his mining studies. Ted is a worthy descendent of an honorable sire, and in other respects is a way-up kid. Erwin Barr came in the first of the week from Elsinore for a brief stay. Elsinore was visited last week by the most destructive fire in its history, eight storerooms being destroyed and property losses sustained to the value of $20,000. The fire approached to within 100 feet of Capt. Barr's recently purchased building, and sparks at one time set fire to its roof. The flames were extinguished without serious loss to the structure. All this season's goods For Sale—Six room house,$1100; partly furnished; easy terms.$1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eastman spent the holidays with friends at Long Beach. Miss Zella Hollingworth is delivering mail for her father upon his rural route during his absence at the Seattle fair. The singing section of the Turners has been reorganized and has employed Prof. Martin of Los Angeles as its teacher this year. Martin Etchandy has purchased from Herman Stern eight acres of unimproved land at Richfield for $2500.The property will be improved. Regular services at the Presbyterian church next Sunday,both morning and evening.Subject: "The World Wide Commission and the Wide World's Call."Evening subject: "A Jailor's Experience." Dr.C.L.Rich of Fullerton was this week given judgment in the superior court against H.D.Slike,a La Habra rancher,$1100.Dr.Rich sued the rancher on a professional services bill.The defendant answered but when he case came up for trial he did not appear,and judgment went against him forthe amount demanded. During the past five days twelve carloads of potatoes were shipped from this city to Los Angeles.The local growers are receiving $1 per sack net,f.o.b which means thatthe output this week has brought tothe growers here about $3600.Orange county growers expected to getat least $2 per sack onthe season'soutputbut as Texas is supplying Arizonaand other large eastern districts,very few California potatoesare going eastofthe California line Itis admitted that there isa fairprofitat$1per sack net.Charles Carmack，who claimstobe 16 years old，went intothe sheriff'soffice on Tuesday morningand saidhewas there to givehimselfup.Word had been sent to him thatthe sheriffwas looking for him.The A marble sill was laid by Contractor Schindler in the doorway leading into the new water office on Center street. The building is about ready for occupancy, and will probably be accepted this week or next. The structure is substantially built and is a credit to the city and water company allke. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hill entertained a large number of friends at their hospitable home in the west country on Sunday. A fine dinner, such as Mrs. Hill is famed for preparing, was a feature of the day's festivities. Fourty-four were at the table and all were hospitably entertained. In the evening a display of fireworks was the feature. During the day the guests visited the extensive dairy and stock farm and were shown many specimens of what Mr. Hill thinks stock should look like. An impromptu free-for-all foot-race was run, 100 yards, and was won by Miss Blanche Hill, daughter of the host, who distanced all comers. Rev. L. G. Jacobs returned on Thursday from Tacoma, where he attended the synodical conference of the German Lutheran church. He was reappointed to the pastorate of the church in this city, which meets with hearty approval on the part of his congregation. Mr. Jacobs attended the Seattle fair and other points of interest north. He will in the near future take up the matter of erecting a new church for his flock upon the recently purchased lot at the corner of Sycamore and Emily streets. Say "Hires" at Heying Brothers fountain. Elsmore was visited last week by the most destructive fire in its history, eight storerooms being destroyed and property losses sustained to the value of $20,000. The fire approached to within 100 feet of Capt. Barr's recently purchased building, and sparks at one time set fire to its roof. The flames were extinguished without serious loss to the structure. Mr. Crowther was in from his ranch on Tuesday and stated the water company's pumping plant at his corner, which lifts 420 inches daily, had to be shut down seven days out of ten because the company could find no purchasers for the water. The company will deliver a full head to all irrigators the present summer, and will not resort to the expedient of invoking the half limit. With the Yorba Reservoir added to the company's facilities, Mr. Crowther sees an issue of about 2000 shares directly ahead. Services in St. Michael's church on Sunday, July 11th, at 10:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Anthem at morning service: "He Shall Give His Angels Charge," by Surette. The evening service will be a shortened song service at which among other special music, will be rendered, "Calm as the Night" by Goetz—Mrs. Corneille and Arnold Dickel; anthem, "Hear, O Heaven," by Stewart, soloist, Mr., J. W. Walbp. The Rev. T. C. Marshall of Los Angeles will deliver an address on Missions at the evening service. Everyone will be welcomed. Market Day headquarters for Tea and Coffee, at the Wsetern Tea and Coffee store. Coffee served during entire day by experienced demonstrators. Charles Carmack, who claims to be 16 years old, went into the sheriff's office on Tuesday morning and said he was there to give himself up. Word had been sent to him that the sheriff was looking for him. The charge against the boy is forgery. On Saturday he went into Vandermast & Son's clothing store, selected a suit of clothes and offered in payment a check for $97. This check was made out to Jack King, dated July 3 and was signed "Will D. Jefferies." The name forged was meant to be that of Will D. Jeffrey, the San Joaquin rancher, for whom the boy worked a few weeks ago. Walter Vandermast, to whom the check was presented, told the boy that he would have to be identified before the check would be accepted and the change given him. The boy left the store and did not return. Sheriff Lacy took the matter up. FIGHTS CALLED OFF There was no boxing contest at Huntington Beach on the Fourth. Preparations for the fights had been made and seats arranged to accommodate a large crowd. The district attorney gave it as his opinion that the contest would be illegal, a violation of the state law, and that he would take action if the contests were held. Sheriff Lacy was ready to enforce the law. "ALWAYS RELIABLE" A Clean Sweep Dependable Footwear Don't pay to buy cheap Shoes, and we have always against putting them in stock. That's our Shoe Department is so popular. We have a variety of broken lines in Ladies' Men's and Children's and oxblood Shoes and Oxford shoes, on which the prices are reduced so that they move very The values are unquestionably the best you ever saw. Children's Kid Slippers, regular price 90c. Now ... 74c Children's Vici Slippers, regular price $1.00. Now ... 88c Misses' Kid and Patent Leather Oxford, were $1.25, now ... $1.09 Ladies' Tan and Oxblood Pumps & Oxford Latest styles, regular $2.50. Now ... $1.95 Ladies' Tan Oxford and Slippers, best quality, regular price, $3.00, now ... $2.55 $3.50 Ladies' Tan and Oxblood Low Shoes. Now ... $2.90 This season's goods. No old stock among them. For a short time only m.Falkenstein,Anaheim "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS." m.Falkenstein,Anaheim "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS." GADE'S MILLINERY The Place for BARGAINS IN MILLINERY Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring MISS HEDSTROM Three doors north of S.Q.R. Store on Los Angeles st. Don’t Take Chances With Your EYES Have them carefully examined and the proper Glasses fitted by DIETRICH, THE Jeweler-Optician He has the best Instruments on the market and ten years of success Doctor of Optics; also Bachelor of Opthalmology DIETRICH JEWELRY Store CHARLOTTE ADAMS CORNEILLE —Voice Builder— (Marchesl Method) STUDIO CHARTRES ST. Piano Phone Main 1721 Throop Polytechnic Institute Located in Pasadena, the most beautiful city in California Science Arts Industry COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Academy--Technical and Literary Shop Work for Boys Home Economics for Girls New campus of 20 acres - Send for catalogue J. A. B. SCHERER, Ph. D.J LL. D., President Located in Pasadena, the most beautiful city in California Science Arts Industry COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Academy--Technical and Literary Shop Work for Boys Home Economics for Girls New campus of 20 acres - Send for catalogue J. A. B. SCHERER, Ph. D., LL. D., President Summer Time Brings Foot Troubles Excessive perspiration—chafing—heating cause frequent abrasions of the skin quite easily so foot troubles are much more common. All this may be avoided by the timely use of Mullinix's Foot Powder It soothes, heals, lubricates, deodorizes and stops excessive perspiration. By the use of it ordinary shoes are made to fit as nice and soft as a kid glove. 25c a box Mullinix Drug Store First Door East of First National Bank