anaheim-gazette 1909-07-29

THURSDAY, July 29 NEWS AND BUSINESS Fireless cookers at Dickel's. 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. Kodaks at Mullinix' Drug Store.-22 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 Stationery at Mullinix'. j22 Hand hay press in good condition for sale at a bargain. J. B. Neff jy8 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. Hire's root beer at Mullinix'. j22 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 Orange ice at Mullinix'. j22 Come in and see that bike wagon of ours. Special price on it. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Automobile and fire insurance. NEWS AND BUSINESS Leland Lewis has taken a position with the Bay City hotel. Dr. Freeman is boosting for the Hoosier picnic at Balboa Saturday. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth visited with friends in Los Angeles on Monday. Mrs. James Adams and Miss Marle Finney are visiting friends at Oxnard. Prof. Topel and wife contemplate a trip to Tent City for a two-weeks' outing. Miss Margaret Juny returned on Friday from a visit of several days with Los Angeles friends. Bay City was the objective point of hundreds of visitors on Sunday. The military boys were the magnet. Mrs. Harley Payne of Los Angeles is here with her little child visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nemetz. Herman Dickel, John Hartung, Sam Kraemer and Frank Shanley spent Sunday at Laguna, making the trip by auto. J. B. Neff is back from a two-weeks' trip north, including stops at Oakland, Berkeley and the university farm at Davis. Miss Victoria Nemetz will be guest of honor at a linen shower to be tendered her on Friday evening at the residence of Miss Alma Yoern. Miss Sis Quarton, the belle of Claudina street, has a prancing white charger, and if you don't watch out she'll run over you. Rah for Sister. T. S. Armstrong and wife are in Vancouver visiting friends. They visited the Seattle fair on the way north and will stop off to see the exposition again on their way home. Joe Hessel had a fall of glass in Tom Hilli country the e. Mrs. Holce P. Zeyn are weeks at New C. Amberg Star canyon for an outing. Mr. and I looked for in copa, to spend weeks in the ranch. The G.'s place at West to Charles from Northeastern Curtis Gilbert day afternoon brother-in-law who recently ranch on the west. W. D. Thick his auto back back, twenty canyon, wheeled for an outing. Joseph H grapevine grapes and he won Mrs. Metz's covered the ago gave wif this new old vine from? Mr. and M little son arrived in Low on Sunday friends there ed to Phoenix Mrs. Cleveland looked for b spend a v friends. Mrs. Waas 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 Orange ice at Mullinix'. j22 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. Films at Mullinix'. j22 If you have a kodak have your finishing done at Betzsold's Studio, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE.—Good piano, or exchange for a span of young colts. Home 1311. 7-15-3t FOR SALE—Dry gum and walnut wood. Sunset phone 1593. 2t 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. FOR SALE—Extra fine pink rose and early rose seed potatoes. Address Box 33, Route 2. W. H. Clark.1 For Sale.—A Kimball organ, price reasonable. Inquire of M. A. Walker, North street. Sunset phone 811. For tan and sunburn use Princess cold cream. Only at Mullinix' Drug Store. j22 Scotch Collie pups for sale, Sable and White Beauty, $5 and $10. Apply to P. H. Krick. 2t Before you go on your vacation be sure to buy your kodak films at Mullinix'. j22 Shoes at half price—this includes all small sizes and odd pairs at The Electric Shoe Store. Never again—Shoes at Half Price—all small sizes and broken lines at The Electric Shoe Store. FOR SALE—A work team at reasonable price. C. H. Druce, box 142, R.F.D. 4, Anaheim. 1t YOU MAKE MONEY by feeding fresh pulp at 50 cents per ton f.o.b. cars or wagon, also molasses $1.50 per barrel. LOS ALAMI-SUGAR CO., LOS ALAMI. Miss Sis Quarton, the belle of Claudina street, has a prancing white charger, and if you don't watch out she'll run over you. Rah for Sister. T. S. Armstrong and wife are in Vancouver visiting friends. They visited the Seattle fair on the way north and will stop off to see the exposition again on their way home. Joe Hessel had a fall of glass in front of Conrad's the other day. A truck loaded with empty bottles got off the trolley and a crash resulted. Nobody hurt. Dr. Paschall has returned from a trip to Kentucky, after an absence of several weeks. He came west by way of Seattle, where he visited his daughter, Miss Louisa Paschall, who is singing with an eastern opera company. He also attended the fair. 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. The coupon in William Falkenstein's adr in this issue entitles you to a souvenir. Chocolate, strawberry and vanilla ice cream at Mullinix'. Which do you wish? Potato Dip at Mullinix's. Men's dress and work shoes for $1.00 per pair less at The Electric Shoe Store. K. Lavole & Co. will open a merchant tailoring establishment on August 1st in the storeroom now occupied by the Electric Shoe Store. Work shoes, also dress shoes and oxford all being closed out at ¼ to 1-3 less at The Electric Shoe Store. First Great Clearance Sale of Vehicles by the Wickersheim Implement Company. 20 per cent discount on all surreys. Every Vehicle at sale price, no reserve. Read their advertisement on another page. We must vacate August 1st. Big sacrifice of shoes at The Electric Shoe Store. Great Clearance sale of Vehicles. Read adv. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton, Cal. Potato Dip at Mullinix's. PULP VERSUS GREEN GRASS New Sugar Beet Pulp galore at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. Price 50 cents per ton. Takes the place of green grass as a milk producer. Mr. and Mrs.'s little son arrived in Loos on Sunday there ed to Phoenix Mrs. Cleveland looked for spend a w friend. Mrs. Waal club July 21st street. Mrs.' first prize, a Mrs.Nowoth fork, and Mr.solation, Cup were served salad, sandw sherbet, whi Sheldon known resid at the point his son-in-law Mr.Littlefield resided in was employee company.Me health, he w reports are th es little hope and former hear of his Fayette Berkeley to the univers month.He his brother monts's visi ing from th en enter the graduate thi taking a twia after fin keley。他 h baseball tea ful picture o to the cardiGeorge B two years ten years' wants out ter to Sheri ing,father o eloped,fav brought the to Santa Anried.他 w he and his of departing former wife is said that a marriage him and the Never again—Shoes at Half Price—all small sizes and broken lines at The Electric Shoe Store. FOR SALE—A work team at reasonable price. C. H. Druce, box 142, R.F.D. 4, Anaheim. 1t YOU MAKE MONEY by feeding fresh pulp at 50 cents per ton f.o.b. cars or wagon, also molasses $1.50 per barrel. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR COMPANY. FOR SALE—Peaches in any quantity. Come and get them on ranch or send an order to Mrs. A. Derksen, Anaheim, R.D. 3. 1t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping at Bay City. Inquire of Miss M. Gade at William Falkenstein’s store, or call up Sunset 141. 1t Alfalfa hay for sale. Delivered any place in city of Anaheim at $12 per ton. Winters Bros., owners. Tim Carroll ranch, 3 miles west of Anaheim. Home phones 1281 or 1284. 4t We must vacate August 1st. Big sacrifice of shoes at The Electric Shoe Store. Great Clearance sale of Vehicles. Read adv. Wickersheim implement Company, Fullerton, Cal. Potato Dip at Mullinix's. PULP VERSUS GREEN GRASS New Sugar Beet Pulp galore at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. Price 50 cents per ton. Takes the place of green grass as a milk producer. Potato Dip at Mullinix's. FOR SALE—a speedy, four-year-old colt. Apply at the ranch of John Gustafson, 2% miles south of Buena Park. jy22-1m Last call. Shoes for less. We will vacate The Electric Shoe Store by August 1st. Potato sacks for sale. Frank Champlin. Phone Sunset 1593. 2t Some of the best known brands of shoes at less than factory selling-cost at The Electric Shoe Store. Alfalfa hay for sale at Dickel's. NOT AN EXPERIMENT WE have passed “the new boot stage.” WE do not experiment with our business, nor with your business. WE are not incorporated for the purpose of financing auxiliary enterprises. WE enjoy the distinction of top notch quality “that time enduring kind.” WE respectfully solicit your banking business on the basis of superior strength and experience, and assure courteous, intelligent treatment and close attention to your individual wants. GERMAN AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE BINESS a position for the Saturday. sited with Monday. Miss Marie at Oxnard. contemplate two-weeks' returned on several days active point on Sunday. magnet. Los Angechild visitMrs. Nemtung, Sam ley spent the trip am a twoing stops at the universibe guest to be tenning at the wern. belle of icing white watch out for Sister. life are in They visway north the exposiome. of glass in Tom Hill was in from the west country the first of the week. Mrs. Holcomb and two sons and J. P. Zeyn are sojourning for a few weeks at Newport Beach. C. Amberg has returned from Black Star canyon. Mrs. Amberg remains for an outing of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawrence are looked for in a few days from Mari-copa, to spend a vacation of several weeks in the cooling coast breezes. The G. W. Schultz twenty-acre place at West Anaheim has been sold to Charles Stutting, a new arrival from Northern California for $6000. Curtis Gilbert was in town on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Gilbert is a brother-in-law of Frank W. Champion, who recently purchased the Walters ranch on the east side. W. D. Thompson makes trips in his auto back and forth from Saddleback, twenty-five miles up Santiago canyon, where his family are camped for an outing. Joseph Helmsen has a volunteer grapevine growing at his residence, and he wonders if it is a remnant of Mrs. Metz's vineyard which years ago covered the place. The vineyard long ago gave way to building lots, and if this new vine is not a relic of the old vineyard, where did it come from? Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cleaveland and little son and Miss George Bailey arrived in Los Angeles from Phoenix on Sunday for a short visit with friends there. Mr. Cleaveland returned to Phoenix on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cleveland and Miss Bailey are looked for here in a few days to spend a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Waack entertained the Elite club July 1st at her home on East Mrs. Konig is sojourning at Catalina with a party of friends. Bill Hill is threshing out great quantities of grain in the La Habra. Otto Storm and family are at Bay City for an outing of several weeks. Miss Rose Weinberger will leave in a few days for a visit to the Seattle fair. C. K. Marshall was in Los Angeles a day or two ago conferring with tea and coffee barons. Mrs. Henry Adams and little daughter have returned from Balboa after an outing of several weeks. H. Deutsch was in town on Saturday from Los Angeles. He said the town looked all right to him. W. A. Franz is conducting C. Amberg's barber shop during the latter's absence in Santiago canyon, where he is camping and looking for deer. Judge Howard has two bottles of beer in his court as exhibits in the Sam Lee case. When, Judge? Hugo Strodthoff this week signed up for street paving. Bully for Hugo. L. T. Carnine leaves shortly for a trip to Seattle and the north country, where he will locate. Mr. Carnine says he is burning no bridges behind him, and we expect to see him back before long. A. C. Jewell has arrived from Los Angeles and has associated himself with E. L. Olmstead as sales agent for the Home Investment company. The association will shortly begin the erection of a number of cottages in this city and Fullerton. Ben Cook last week finished a well pit on the Stiles place on West Broad- Grandma Schauman is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Hugo the Placentia ranch. Dr. G. H. Bailey and wife arrive on sunday afternoon from Phoenix for a visit with relatives. Harry Le Brandt, who used to catch Walter Johnson on the lo-diamond, has been signed by Oland. Mrs. Nick Hugo and the two children returned some days ago from Newport Beach after an enjoya-outing. Painter Webb is decorating M. Mitchell's buildings at the corner Center and Los Angeles streets with a new coating of paint. Mrs. Richardson and her daughters, Misses Helen and Isabella Misses Lilly Zeus and Emma Bac are sojourning at Laguna. Miss Klein, Miss Edith Wall Miss Rose Weinberger, Fayette and Leland Lewis and Max Royer will have been enjoying a fortnight outing at the beach have returned their homes. Bob Johnston informs us we shall have an interesting society item out him as soon as he can find other party. We have our eye on you, Robert. Dr. Syer was a guest of friends town over Sunday. He is located Los Angeles, where he is rapidly mounting to the top of his pro-vision. J. B. Rea has returned from week's auto trip through San Diego county in company of G. D. Kelly Oceanside, Escondido, Fallbrook, la and other points of interest we visited. T. E. Schmidt on Sunday receive a card from Fred Pressel, saying Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cleaveland and little son and Miss George Bailey arrived in Los Angeles from Phoenix on Sunday for a short visit with friends there. Mr. Cleaveland returned to Phoenix on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cleveland and Miss Bailey are looked for here in a few days to spend a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Waack entertained the Elite club July 21st at her home on East street. Mrs. Geo. Wisser won the first prize, a drawn-work center piece, Mrs. Nowotney the second, a meat fork, and Mrs. Fred Heying the consolation, Cupid. Dainty refreshments were served, consisting of chicken salad, sandwiches, cakes and orange sherbet, which was enjoyed by all. Sheldon Littlefield, a former well-known resident of Anaheim, is lying at the point of death at the home of his son-in-law, Lee Scott, in Downey. Mr. Littlefield has for some time past resided in Los Angeles, where he was employed by a seed and produce company. Recently, being in ill health, he went to Downey, and late reports are that his condition furnishes little hope for recovery. His friends and former associates will regret to hear of his illness. Fayette Lewis leaves shortly for Berkeley to resume his studies at the university, which opens next month. He will be accompanied by his brother Leland, who goes for a monts's visit, and will on graduating from the high school next year enter the university. Fayette will graduate this term, and contemplates taking a two-years' course at Columbia after finishing his studies at Berkeley. He is captain of the varsity baseball team and paints a wonderful picture of what the team will do to the cardinal. George Best who was sentenced two years ago by Judge West to ten years' imprisonment for bigamy wants out on parole, and in a letter to Sheriff Lacy states Mr. Fleming, father of the girl with whom he eloped, favors his release. Best brought the girl from Los Angeles to Santa Ana, where they were married. He was arrested at Oakland as he and his dupe were on the point of departing for the east. Best's former wife has recently died, and it is said that if he secures his release a marriage will be arranged between him and the girl he enticed away from nine says he is burning no bridges behind him, and we expect to see him back before long. A. C. Jewell has arrived from Los Angeles and has associated himself with E. L. Olmstead as sales agent for the Home Investment company. The association will shortly begin the erection of a number of cottages in this city and Fullerton. Ben Cook last week finished a well pit on the Stiles place on West Broadway and is this week constructing another on an east-side ranch. Ben has probably constructed more well pits, in this section than any man in the valley, and has several orders ahead. Steve Devoe, five years ago a well-known resident of this section, was in town on Saturday. Steve is located at Orange, where he is engaged in looking after an orange ranch. He was after leaving here a resident of Long Beach for several years. Mr. Roy is shipping large quantities of raspberries to San Diego, Los Angeles, Riverside and other points. He meets the Owl southward bound each morning at 1 o'clock and forwards a consignment of berries to San Diego, where the fruit arrives at 6 o'clock in the morning. Prices are favorable, and there exists a large demand for berries. The German Methodists are erecting a new church edifice at Orange, in which Rev. Kuhnle of this city will preach when completed, alternating services between that city and his pulpit here. Mr. Kuhnle says the world is progressing and he feels that the German Methodists are trying to keep up with the procession. The proposed statement on motion for a new trial in the case of Fannie F. C. Chaffee vs. M. Alice Carpenter, was filed on Monday by plaintiffs attorneys, Jarrott & Tyrrell, of Los Angeles and Judge Victor Montgomery, of Santa Ana. The case was tried without a jury and the decision of Judge West was that plaintiff take nothing in her claim against the estate of the late W. R. Carpenter. Dr. C. L. Rich of Fullerton was twice arrested in Los Angeles on Saturday. He forfeited his ball on a charge of drunkenness in Justice Frederickson's court on Monday. Rich says he is burning no bridges behind him, and we expect to see him back before long. A. C. Jewell has arrived from Los Angeles and has associated himself with E. L. Olmstead as sales agent for the Home Investment company. The association will shortly begin the erection of a number of cottages in this city and Fullerton. Ben Cook last week finished a well pit on the Stiles place on West Broadway and is this week constructing another on an east-side ranch. Ben has probably constructed more well pits, in this section than any man in the valley, and has several orders ahead. Steve Devoe, five years ago a well-known resident of this section, was in town on Saturday. Steve is located at Orange, where he is engaged in looking after an orange ranch. He was after leaving here a resident of Long Beach for several years. Mr. Roy is shipping large quantities of raspberries to San Diego, Los Angeles, Riverside and other points. He meets the Owl southward bound each morning at 1 o'clock and forwards a consignment of berries to San Diego, where the fruit arrives at 6 o'clock in the morning. Prices are favorable, and there exists a large demand for berries. The German Methodists are erecting a new church edifice at Orange, in which Rev. Kuhnle of this city will preach when completed, alternating services between that city and his pulpit here. Mr Kuhnle says the world is progressing and he feels that the German Methodists are trying to keep up with the procession. The proposed statement on motion for a new trial in the case of Fannie F. C. Chaffee vs. M. Alice Carpenter, was filed on Monday by plaintiffs attorneys, Jarrott & Tyrrell, of Los Angeles and Judge Victor Montgomery, of Santa Ana. The case was tried without a jury and the decision of Judge West was that plaintiff take nothing in her claim against the estate of the late W. R. Carpenter. Dr. C. L. Rich of Fullerton was twice arrested in Los Angeles on Saturday. He forfeited his ball on a charge of drunkenness in Justice Frederickson's court on Monday. Rich says he is burning no bridges behind him, and we expect to see him back before long. A. C. Jewell has arrived from Los Angeles and has associated himself with E. L. Olmstead as sales agent for the Home Investment company. The association will shortly begin the erection of a number of cottages in this city and Fullerton. Ben Cook last week finished a well pit on the Stiles place on West Broadway and is this week constructing another on an east-side ranch. Ben has probably constructed more well pits, in this section than any man in the valley, and has several orders ahead. Steve Devoe, five years ago a well-known resident of this section, was in town on Saturday. Steve is located at Orange, where he is engaged in looking after an orange ranch. He was after leaving here a resident of Long Beach for several years. Mr. Roy is shipping large quantities of raspberries to San Diego, Los Angeles, Riverside and other points. He meets the Owl southward bound each morning at 1 o'clock and forwards a consignment of berries to San Diego, where the fruit arrives at 6 o'clock in the morning. Prices are favorable, and there exists a large demand for berries. The German Methodists are erecting a new church edifice at Orange, in which Rev. Kuhnle of this city will preach when completed, alternating services between that city and his pulpit here. Mr Kuhnle says the world is progressing and he feels that the German Methodists are trying to keep up with the procession. The proposed statement on motion for a new trial in the case of Fannie F. C. Chaffee vs. M. Alice Carpenter, was filed on Monday by plaintiffs attorneys, Jarrott & Tyrrell, of Los Angeles and Judge Victor Montgomery, of Santa Ana. The case was tried without a jury and the decision of Judge West was that plaintiff take nothing in her claim against the estate of the late W. R. Carpenter. Dr. C. L. Rich of Fullerton was twice arrested in Los Angeles on Saturday. He forfeited his ball on a charge of drunkenness in Justice Frederickson's court on Monday. Rich says he is burning no bridges behind him, and we expect to see him back before long. A. C. Jewell has arrived from Los Angeles and has associated himself with E. L. Olmstead as sales agent for the Home Investment company. The association will shortly begin the erection of a number of cottages in this city and Fullerton. Ben Cook last week finished a well pit on the Stiles place on West Broadway and is this week constructing another on an east-side ranch. Ben has probably constructed more well pits, in this section than any man in the valley, and has several orders ahead. Steve Devoe, five years ago a well-known resident of this section, was in town on Saturday. Steve is located at Orange, where he is engaged in looking after an orange ranch. He was after leaving here a resident of Long Beach for several years. Mr. Roy is shipping large quantities of raspberries to San Diego, Los Angeles, Riverside and other points. He meets the Owl southward bound each morning at 1 o'clock and forwards a consignment of berries to San Diego, where the fruit arrives at 6 o'clock in the morning. Prices are favorable, and there exists a large demand for berries. The German Methodists are erecting a new church edifice at Orange, in which Rev. Kuhnle of this city will preach when completed, alternating services between that city and his pulpit here. Mr Kuhnle says the world is progressing and he feels that the German Methodists are trying to keep up with the procession. The proposed statement on motion for a new trial in the case of Fannie F. C. Chaffee vs. M. Alice Carpenter, was filed on Monday by plaintiffs attorneys, Jarrott & Tyrrell, of Los Angeles and Judge Victor Montgomery, of Santa Ana. The case was tried without a jury and the decision of Judge West was that plaintiff take nothing in her claim against the estate of the late W. R. Carpenter. Dr.C.L.RichofFullertonwastwicearrestedinLosAngelesonsaturdayHeforfeitedhailponachemdunctionoftheprincipalbusinessportionthiscity.Theworkwillbehiggradeineveryparticular.Twoblocksoneitherstreetarecost17centsperquarefootTwelveblocks wants out on parole, and in a letter to Sheriff Lacy states Mr. Fleming, father of the girl with whom he eloped, favors his release. Best brought the girl from Los Angeles to Santa Ana, where they were married. He was arrested at Oakland as he and his dupe were on the point of departing for the east. Best's former wife has recently died, and it is said that if he secures his release a marriage will be arranged between him and the girl he enticed away from home. Best is an actor, and the girl is stage struck. Harold Moore, the big noise in the Santa Fe railroad company, was in town a day or two ago checking up business and looking for more fields to conquer. Mr. Moore went to Albuquerque recently to personally conduct Ambassador Jousseau and wife over his road to the east. He took the ambassador and his party through the grand canyon, showing them many sights which ordinary travelers do not see. Mr. Moore is a prominent member of the Elks and took a prominent part in the recent reunion and festivities. He is the most popular railroad official in Los Angeles, despite the fact that when asked for a pass, he quotes the Hepburn and Wright laws by the yard. Welcome to our city, Harold. One of the graduates of Orange County Business College was recently sent to Arizona to a position with a big mining company; another was sent to Anaheim, Cal., to a big department store; another to San Diego with the Wells Fargo Co.; another to Bakersfield with the Southern Pacific; another to the District Attorney's office, Santa Ana, and two to Fullerton to the department store of Stern & Goodman. 10 acres close in to trade for Anaheim lots or lots with house. R.F.D. 3, box 104, Anaheim. Dr. C. L. Rich of Fullerton was twice arrested in Los Angeles on Saturday. He forfeited his ball on a charge of drunkenness in Justice Frederickson's court on Monday. Rich was taken in custody in front of the Hollenbeck hotel for allowing his automobile to stand in the street longer than the time limit. He told the court that he was a physician from Fullerton and appeared to be indignant when he was fined $1. The fine appeared to weigh heavily upon him, as he returned to the central station and caused a disturbance. He was locked up for intoxication and released on $5 bail several hours later. Word was received from Hannan Creek, Deering, Alaska, this week of the marriage on June 9 of Miss Margaret J. Fogal and W. Wesley Fox. The ceremony was performed at the parlor of the Inmachuk Gold Mining company, Judge A. S. Kepner officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John. Fogal of Santa Ana. In June of last year she left here to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Foster to the Fairhaven mining district in Alaska, where Mr. Foster has charge of the property of the Inmachuk Gold mining company. There she met Mr. Fox. There were twenty present at the wedding, and some of the guests walked several miles over the frozen, barren Arctic tundra in order to attend. The bride was attired in white and carried a bouquet of white roses. An elaborate dinner was served, after which the bridal party left for the home of the groom on the Inmachuk River. All arrangements have been completed and contracts made for placing Los Angeles and Center streets in the principal business portion of this city. The work will be graded in every particular. Two blocks on either street are to cost 17 cents per square foot. Twelve blocks also be paved at a cost of 12 cents per square foot. All the gravel be hauled in over the Santa Fe road, and the job must be completed by September 10. The work cost $50,000 and will be one of the best improvements made here many years. W.' P. Quarton sustained injury by a fall of his horse on North Angeles street on Sunday morning while riding at a gallop his horse stumbled over a shut-off attached to a city water pipe at the corner Sycamore street. The horse fell on its rider. Mr. Quarton's leg severely bruised by the fall, but remounted and continued on his wagon. He had a badly bruised leg for several days, but is again able to about with his usual alacrity. Domingo Bastanchury, for four years a resident of the La Habra ley, died at his new home in locality Wednesday afternoon of this week. The body was taken to Angeles and interment made on Saturday afternoon. Bastanchury was Basque, and came to this country 1859, and some years later settled at La Habra. He engaged in rail sheep and growing grain, and ranch was one of the most well-known in Southern California. Later years his lands have become usable by development of oil leaves a widow and four grown s "ALWAYS RELIABLE" EMBROIDERIES We just received a delayed shipment of almost 1000 yards of Embroideries, which had been ordered for our spring trade. To close out the entire lot quickly we have divided it into two lots, to sell at the following prices: LOT 1. About 300 yards of Corset Cover Embroidery in a large line of designs, 18 inches wide, regular price, 50c per yd, sale price 25c Yard LOT 2. About 750 yards of Embroidery in widths up to two and one half inches, values up to ten cents per yard, on sale now at 5c Yard See them on display in our large window. William Falkenstein ANAHEIM "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS." Tom Hollingworth is back from a trip to the Seattle exposition. District Attorney Davis was in town on a brief business visit on Tuesday afternoon. E. E. Angell attended the meeting of the associated chamber of commerce at Laguna yesterday. O. J. Goehner is back from a two-weeks' vacation spent in San Francisco and other up coast points. Notice of intention to move for a new trial in the case of Clopton vs. Clopton has been filed in the Superior court as was also a motion to vacate judgment and to enter another and different judgment. The grounds given on which a new trial will be asked are first, insufficiency of evidence to justify the decision, second, the decision is against the law, third, errors of law occurring at the trial and excepted to by defendant. Attor- Tom Hollingworth is back from a trip to the Seattle exposition. District Attorney Davis was in town on a brief business visit on Tuesday afternoon. E. E. Angell attended the meeting of the associated chamber of commerce at Laguna yesterday. O. J. Goehner is back from a two-weeks' vacation spent in San Francisco and other up coast points. F. F. Skelly of Santa Ana was awarded the contract for building the Randolph district school building, the figures being $4,468. R. Melrose attended a banquet given by Col. Schrieber at Camp Lauck on Tuesday. Speaker Stanton and members of the legislature were present. James Mitchell, a hobo who was badly carved Saturday night near West Anaheim has not yet given information as to who was his assailant and so far the Sheriff has been unable to get the merest clue that might unravel the mystery of the affair. Sheriff Lacy went over the ground very thoroughly where the hobo camp was reported to have been, but he found no sign of it nor could he find a solitary hobo, until on his way home he stumbled upon one accidentally but the find proved an alibi there and then. Sheriff Lacy says it was a fight between some hoboes in which Mitchell was carved. Notice of intention to move for a new trial in the case of Clopton vs. Clopton has been filed in the Superior court as was also a motion to vacate judgment and to enter another and different judgment. The grounds given on which a new trial will be asked are first, insufficiency of evidence to justify the decision, second, the decision is against the law, third, errors of law occurring at the trial and excepted to by defendant. Attorneys for defendant are Judge Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana, and Kendrick, Knott & Ardis of Los Angeles. WANTED—A young woman desirous of securing a business education to live in the private home of one of the prominent families of Santa Ana, Cal., and exchange light services for her board and room while attending the Orange County Business College at that place. This is a rare opportunity for some deserving girl who is not able to make her way through college. Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager CHARLOTTE ADAMS CORNEILLE —Voice Builder— (Marchesi Method) STUDIO CHARTRES ST. Piano 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 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 In a class by Itself Our Soda is in a class by itself, because it is made so good. If everybody made soda as we do, it wouldn't be hard to get a real good glass of Soda. We use the purest Concentrated Fresh Fruit Syrup, Pure Rock Candy Syrup and freshly charged Sodawater with lots of life in it. You'll enjoy the Soda we serve. Mullinix Drug Store