anaheim-gazette 1909-08-05

THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 NEWS AND BUSINESS Fireless cookers at Dickel's. Hot weather is here; telephone me your Ice order. W. E. Duckworth. 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 Card cases for your hunting license at Heying Brothers' Pharmacy. 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. Every one eats Ramona Sweets. Fresh supply at Heying Brothers. Dietrich, jeweler and optician, Anaheim. NEWS AND BUSINESS Water shares to rent. Apply to J. B. Neff. For Sale: Alberta peaches 1 1-2c. per pound. Phone Sunset 453. Frank Ey and his son Alfred were over from Santa Ana a day or two ago. Dr. Adams visited in San Bernardino on Saturday and at Balboa on Sunday. Mrs. Amberg has returned from a delightful outing in the Santiago canyon near Arden. Mrs. W. D. Thompson and family have returned from a fortnight camping trip to Black Star Canyon. Mrs. J. F. Cleaveland and little son and Miss George Bailey are here from Phoenix visiting friends. Ted and Arnold Dickel leave next week for Berkeley, where the former will resume his studies in the University, and the latter will enter as a freshie. Mrs. W. M. Rose and two children were guests of friends in town on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Rose is spending the summer at Santa Monica. Lost or Strayed: Strayed from some point between Olive and Anaheim, July 27, two horses; one bay and has white nose; and the other brown. Brown horse has white spots on back. $5 reward. Address Martin Yrigoyen, Lemon, Cal. W. D. Thompson and C. Amberg who are back from a hunting expedition in the wilds of the Santiago mountains, tell stories of great slaughter among doves, rabbits and other game. No deer were seen, and the game warden found no "top-notes" in their game bag upon its inspection. Miss Vera Grace a weeks' outfit. Cal Wood s old-time friend. Adolph Thornton with Los Angeles day. Oliver Hill cavalry troop Sunday night. Harry Lohse Dietrich's report on a week's sorts. Mr. and Mr Pasadena are Mrs. C. S. G west of town. Miss Aline Michigan on some friends, the g W. J. McLaurie. Mr. and Mrs Tulare and will again ence in this George N.' acres east of for $11,000 have removed. Don Juan o town the first reports that been ill of la E. R. Amer treal that he of that city and everywhereous and cropful. The stock ric Shoe Story ed to the S are being fitted talloring com for business. Fred Press on the Presidio and two daugh Loose alfalfa hay, $13.50 per ton delivered. Henry Wagner, 2 miles southeast of Anaheim. Orange ice at Mullinix'. j22 Come in and see that bike wagon of ours. Special price on it. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Every one eats Ramona Sweets. Fresh supply at Heying Brothers. Dietrich, jeweler and optician, Anaheim. Potato Dip at Mullinix's. 10 acres close in to trade for Anaheim lots or lots with house. R.F.D. 3, box 104, Anaheim. 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. Chocolate, strawberry and vanilla ice cream at Mullinix'. Which do you wish? jy22 Men's dress and work shoes for $1.00 per pair less at 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. Milk delivered in sealed jars twice daily to all parts of the city. For further information ring up Home phone 1852. T. W. Jackson. aug1. 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. It brown. Brown horse has white spots on back. $5 reward. Address Martin Yrigoyen, Lemon, Cal. W. D. Thompson and C. Amberg who are back from a hunting expedition in the wilds of the Santiago mountains, tell stories of great slaughter among doves, rabbits and other game. No deer were seen, and the game warden found no "top-nots" in their game bag upon its inspection. Mrs. McCamish was in the city from her ranch near Hansen station on Saturday. She is raising chickens and alfalfa and has one of the finest flocks of White Leghorn fowls in the county. She disposes of broilers and eggs to peddlers, and finds considerable profit in the business. H. H. Gunderson is sending statistics of the weather to friends in La Crosse, Wis., who are looking to Southern California for their future home He has forwarded figures showing 80 degrees as the highest temperature in sixty days, and humidity down to from 15 to 18. He pictures this section as having the most delightful climate on earth, and is proving himself to be a Booster from Boosterville. The new Victor and Edison records for August now on sale at Weber's Stationery and Music Store. Corrosive Sublimate potato dip at Heying Brothers. Victor double faced records for August now on sale at Weber's Stationery and Music Store. Potato Dip at Mullinix's. 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. Potato Dip at Mullinix's. 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. Potato Dip at Mullinix's. 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. PULP VERSUS GREEN GRASS New Sugar Beet Pulp galore at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. Price 50 cents per ton. Takes the place of that city, and everywhere and crops. The stock of Eric Shoe Story ed to the S.; are being fitted talloring company for business. Fred Press on the President and two daughters side the 22d.; one on which Henry made their voyage ee. The Merchants Association owed a new serve the en J. S. Howard Mullinix, J.W.After election down to a b. Neill E.Ba from Nogales telegraphic ad the critical mness. Neill i.e.of the Sonora before leaving turned from wife presented girl. A.W.Phe miles in his past two in this and a purchase of duce for ship still retains pois, although pounds in fl in county ro flattened the maintains hi the processiasts. PUMP All kinds oand cesspooland workma repaired.R or address I or leave order Howard. For Rent: with good w.C.S.Grant miles S.W.sen Station, That plan Before you go on your vacation be sure to buy your kodak films at Mullinix'. 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 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 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 1821 or 1824. 4t Potato Dip at Mullinix's. 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. 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. 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. Hints to Farmers Now is the time that you realize on your season’s work. As you sell your grain, stock or produce, place your money on open account with a reliable bank. Pay your bills by check, which makes the best kind of a receipt, and avoid the worry and danger attending the carrying of large sums of money. Our offices are always at the disposal of our customers and country friends. German-American Bank, Commercial and Savings. NESS Apply to 1 1-2c. 3. died were or two Bernarlboa on from a ilago canand family night campanon. and little share here is. have next the former the Unienter as children town on Rose is Santa Moved from and Anaone bay the other white spots as Martin Amberg. expediSantiago at slaughand other and the -nots" in section. the city Miss Vera Gade has returned from a weeks' outing at Bay City. Cal Wood spent Sunday with his old-time friend, Jos. Helmsen. Adolph Thomas transacted business with Los Angeles bankers on Monday. Oliver Hill furnished hay for the cavalry troop which camped here on Sunday night. Harry Lohse who is employed in Dietrich's repair department is off on a week's vacation at beach resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Means of Pasadena are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Grant on their ranch west of town. Miss Aline B. Connor is here from Michigan on a visit to relatives and friends, the guest this week of Mrs. W. J. McLauchlin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallop returned from Tulare on Tuesday afternoon, and will again take up their residence in this city. George N. Frentz has sold eleven acres east of town to J. M. Gunnett for $11,000. Mr. Frentz and wife have removed to Los Angeles. Don Juan de la Guerra was in town the first of the week. He reports that Mrs. de la Guerra has been ill of late, but is improving. E. R. Amerige writes from Montreal that he is viewing the sights of that city. He is touring the east and everywhere finds times prosperous and crops abundant. The stock of shoes in the Electric Shoe Store was on Monday moved to the S. Q. R., and the premises are being fitted up for the Standard tailoring company, which will open for business the 16th. Fred Pressel has engaged passage on the President Grant for himself and two daughters, leaving the other Otto Storm and family have returned from a fortnight's outing at Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas spent Sunday with relatives at Long Beach. Misses Olga and Lillie Zeus will leave next week for an outing at Bay City. Miss Pauline Nemetz and Miss Claire Nicolas are visiting friends in Sacramento. City Clerk Merritt reports building permits issued during July amounting to $8850. Preaching services in Episcopal Church on Sunday morning at 10:30 Sunday school at 9:45. Mrs. James Johnson of Needles is here on a visit to her brother, Edw. Marion of West Anaheim. School trustees have fixed upon Sept. 13 as the date for opening school after the summer vacation. Miss Frances Clarke of Fullerton left this week for Tacoma for an extended visit with her sister. Oscar Heying left Thursday for San Francisco where he will continue his studies in the pharmacy college in that city. The local Aerie of Eagles will hold a special meeting on next Monday evening, when a bunch of birds will be initiated into the aerie. Members are urgently requested to attend. The Clerical Club of Los Angeles will hold a banquet at the Hotel Virginia in Long Beach on August 19th, at which Dr. George Adam Smith will be present and deliver an address. Dr. Smith is the wellknown writer and expository preacher on the Old Testament Scriptures. Miss Victoria Nemetz was married at Pasadena on Tuesday evening to Roy Hilton of Needles. Mrs. Nemitz, Wm. Falkenstein was a business visitor in Santa Ana yesterday. Miss Aleida Heying has accepted position at Heying Bros. pharmacy. George Hagar leaves today for Berkeley to resume his studies in the university. Harry Ray was in town this week from Olinda. He reports everything prospering at the wells. C. A. Johnson, local manager for Stern & Goodman, enjoyed a visit this week from his brother from Iowa. T. E. Schmidt has returned to his home here, having recovered from his recent injuries sustained in a fall at Elysian park, Los Angeles. Championship Dance at opera house Friday evening, August 13, given by Anaheim Dancing Club. cordial invitation extended to all. Leo Clinton, aged 15, was injured in a Garden Grove beet field Monday by being thrown from a wagon. A six-horse team which he was driving became unmanageable and rained away. The lad was injured internally. C. S. Grant, recently of Pasadena has purchased twenty acres west of town, on the Pacific Electric road and is making many improvements to Mr. Grant was in town on Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by his family, and says he was favorably impressed with the city and surrounding country. Judge West has gone to Tehama county for his annual vacation, where M. M. Crookshank, president of the First National Bank of Santa Ana and R. T. Harris have a camp that place in the redwoods, where a number of Santa Anans have taken their outings for several years past Attorney E. E. Keech will go to the camp in a few days. Every man e Amberg. Expedition Santiago slaughtered other and the nots" in inspection. The city station chickens the finest bowls in broilers minds conniness. Statisds in Laag to Souture home showing 80 temperature down to this secghtful cliving him Boosterison reciele at Wee-Store. to dip at Mils for Auter's Statale of Vem Implecent distry Vehicle Read their page. Binary surver Hill's hill give ink entrusttif 1st. Big Electric Vehicles. Implement GRASS galore at arty. Price the place of that city. He is touring the east and everywhere finds times prosperous and crops abundant. The stock of shoes in the Electric Shoe Store was on Monday moved to the S. Q. R., and the premises are being fitted up for the Standard tailoring company, which will open for business the 16th. Fred Pressel has engaged passage on the President Grant for himself and two daughters, leaving the other side the 22d. The boat is the same one on which Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Henry made their trip across on their voyage to Scotland. The Merchants and Manufacturers' Association on Monday evening elected a new Board of Directors to serve, the ensuing year as follows: J. S. Howard, O. H. Renner, O. A. Mullinix, J. W. Wallop, Joe Backs sr. After election the association sat down to a big feed at Smith's cafe. Neill E. Bailey arrived on Tuesday from Nogales, A. T., in response to telegraphic advices informing him of the critical nature of his father's illness. Neill is division superintendent of the Sonora railroad, and the day before leaving for this city had returned from Savannah, Ga., where his wife presented him with a fine baby girl. A. W. Phelps has ridden over 2000 miles in his new Maxwell touring car the past two months, visiting farms in this and adjoining counties for the purchase of potatoes and other produce for shipment east. Mr. Phelps still retains his statuesque avoidupolis, although he has lost sixteen pounds in flattening out the bumps in county roads. He states he has flattened them out pretty well, and maintains his place at the front of the procession of good-road enthusiasts. PUMPING PLANT PITS All kinds of wood or brick well pit and cesspool work done in a prompt and workmanlike manner. Old pits repaired. Rates reasonable. Call on or address Ben Cook, Anaheim, Cal., or leave orders at the office of Judge Howard. For Rent: 15 acres rich level land with good water supply. Enquire of C. S. Grant, box 131, route 4, three miles S.W. Anaheim. Close to Hansen Station, on Pacific Electric. That plano body road wagon is a urgently requested to attend. The Clerical Club of Los Angeles will hold a banquet at the Hotel Virginia in Long Beach on August 19th, at which Dr. George Adam Smith will be present and deliver an address. Dr. Smith is the wellknown writer and expository preacher on the Old Testament Scriptures. Miss Victoria Nemetz was married at Pasadena on Tuesday evening to Roy Hilton of Needles. Mrs. Nemitz, mother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Payne, attended the wedding, which was solemnized at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Boucher. The newly wedded couple were recipients of congratulations from a number of guests present. The wedding presents were numerous and costly. The happy couple will take up their residence at Needles, where the groom is engaged in railroading. J. A. Freeman of Oxnard, son of Dr. Freeman of this city, visited with his parents here the past week. Following the example of his father, who is a veteran of the civil war, Mr. Freeman took up arms in defense of his country, and at the first call for troops in the Spanish war joined the colors of the First New Mexico regiment, of which Neill Bailey was first lieutenant.The two volunteers went with the regiment to Tampa, Fla., and as they were about to embark for Cuba,the white flag was run up at Madrid.The two have been staunch friends ever since. Miss Mary Martens and W. C. Flynn were married on Sunday afternoon at 2 by Rev. Jacobs of the German Evangelical Lutheran church.The ceremony was performed in St.Michael's church, where a large assemblage of friends were present to attend the wedding.At 1 o'clock a sumptuous dinner was served at Huenemeyer's cafe, at which fifty guests were present. Chicken, ice cream and other dainties wree served, as well as a large wedding cake, which was cut by that veteran carver, William Schumacher.The newly wedded couple were recipients of hearty congratulations. They left on the evening train for Los Angeles, where they will reside. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned take this means of expressing their heartfelt thanks to the people of this community for pressured with the city and surrounding country. Judge West has gone to Tehama county for his annual vacation,where M. M. Crookshank, president of the First National Bank of Santa Anas and R. T. Harris have a camp that place in the redwoods, where a number of Santa Anans have taken their outings for several years past.Attorney E. E.Keech will go to the camp in a few days.Every man expects to get the limit on bucks before he returns, as he has nearly all ways done in previous years. One man at least is gathering procles for the stockholders meeting at the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co. at Orange next Saturday morning.H.W. Smith of Tustin is out among the ranchers gathering proxies and will be at work steadily until the hour of the meeting.His proxies will be used in favor of the raisins of the capital stock of the company from $100,000 to $500,000,show there be a quorum present at the meeting.Anyone desiring to give his proxy may do so by notifying H.W. Smith to call on him. The sensational Clopton mainteance and divorce suit had another hinge in superior court, when JudWest refused to vacate his judgmen in the case, by which he gave Mr.Jennie Clopton of Long Beach $750 month allimony from Col.H.Clopton of Huntington Beach.He decided that Col.Clopton's deed to H daughter,Pearle,was made to obfraud Mrs.Clopton out of her share of the estate,and that the deed was therefore void.Judge Conroy in L.Angeles,在a quiet-title action taken by Pearle Clopton,found deed valid. Suit has been brought by Dan Adams against the King Land and Provement Company,promoter at the townsite of Burleigh near L.Angeles.on claims assigned to him by three Santa Ana men.The claims are:H.E.Smith,$31734;for cement work;A.C.Black,$54;for carpentry work and materials;L.Innes,$120,money loaned.number of Santa Anans are interested in an action now pending in L.Angeles brought by some of King associates against a title computhat secured possession of the property on King's failure to meet payments. H.F.Makosky is at Santa Anas For Rent: 15 acres rich level land with good water supply. Enquire of C. S. Grant, box 131, route 4, three miles S.W. Anaheim. Close to Hansen Station, on Pacific Electric. That piano body road wagon is a dandy at $65. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Automobile and fire insurance. H. V. Weisel. The parties who took the three 22-calibre rifles from the second hand store are known to me. Please return or stand the consequences. F. J. Nemetz. Go for Gophers and squirrels with "Sure Death" Poisoned Wheat Prepared by Heying Brothers. No need to send your films to the city when you have an expert in that line at Betzsold's Studio. How do you do? Hire's Root Beer today? 5c at Heying Brothers' Pharmacy. Postals? Why, yes, you can get them one dollar a dozen at Betzsold. Ten head of good horses for sale, young and old. Drivers, drafters and saddlers. 4 miles west of Anaheim, half mile south and half mile west of Magnolia school. W. W. Myers, R·F D 1, Box 19. 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. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned take this means of expressing their heartfelt thanks to the people of this community for their many acts of kindness and for words of sympathy expressed in the hour of their sorrow, consequent upon the loss of their son, Edward J. White, at Laguna Beach. Especial thanks are tendered for the many beautiful floral offerings, and as well to the members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. DR. AND MRS. EDW. WHITE, Anaheim, August 2, 1909. CARD OF THANKS We hereby extend our thanks to the many friends who offered their kindness and sympathy and floral tributes, during our bereavement in the loss of husband and father. Mrs. S. Littlefield, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Donaldson, Mrs. E. H. Boyd, Miss Maud Littlefield, George Littlefield. Anaheim, Aug. 2, 1909. Lost—Reward: On Saturday, between Miraflores and this city, an open-faced gold watch; instead of numbers on dial, letters spelling the name appear. Liberal reward on return to John Hanna. Miraflores 1t Lost—Reward: After the fire on Tuesday afternoon a wrench for fire plug. Return to R. Fossek, and receive a vote of thanks from city. Claims are: H. E. Smith, $31735 for cement work; A. C. Black, $50 for carpentry work and materials; L. Innes, $120, money loaned. Number of Santa Anans are interested in an action now pending in Los Angeles brought by some of King associates against a title compartment secured possession of the property on King’s failure to meet payments. H. F. Makosky is at Santa Ana from Coachella for his summer vacation, that is he is there to escort the heat of his home valley. He busy carrying out plans incidentally a government contract he has recently taken. The government is going to install an irrigation system in the Indian reservations in Riverside county, around Banning and San Francisco. Mr. Makosky’s contract order for the construction of dams and canals for a system to irrigate 12,000 acres, and he expects to commence operations about the 20th month. Some where between 100 and 150 men will be employed three camps, at San Jacinto, Pine Springs and Banning, and the tractor has a year in which to complete the system. CARD OF THANKS To our many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted and sympathized with us in our recent reavement, we desire to express sincere and heartfelt thanks gratitude." Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Angelo You are invited to come and see the new August records on both Edison and Victor phonographs Weber’s Stationery and Music Films at Mullinix'. j22 FOR SALE—Dry gum and was wood. Sunset phone 1593. "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." The trustees of the Fullerton Union high school have decided to add a department of manual training beginning this term and have employed R. A. Marsden of Edgerton, Wis., to take charge of it. The new department will be in the present high school building this year, but it is the intention of the trustees to erect a separate building in a year or two 'as machinery will probably be installed after the first term. The sum of $3000 has been provided to TROOP OF CAVALRY Encamps Here on Sunday Night on March to San Diego Troop D, First Brigade, N.G.C., under command of Capt. James Gunn, arrived on Sunday evening at 8:45 o'clock on its march from Los Angeles to San Diego. The troop is 55 strong, and made an excellent appearance. Capt. Gunn was three hours late in arriving, delay having been caused by the giving out of his team attached to the baggage-train at Downey. New horses had to be procured from Downey. The troop went to camp on the Deutsch tract. It carried saddle bags, blankets and shelter tents. The men carried sabres, rifles and revolvers. The baggage train carried only what was necessary for the march. Capt. Gunn and his men were met by Capt. Schindler and Battalion Sergeant Major Tausch and escorted to a near-by restaurant for supper. The troop bloucked in the open, omitting the pitching of shelter tents. It departed at 7 o'clock on Monday morning for San Juan, where it went into camp at night. Tuesday night's camp was pitched at Oceanside. Tonight Sorrento will be reached, and San Diego tomorrow. The troop will remain four days at the latter point, and will then return by easy marches. CHARLOTTE ADAMS CORNEILLE —Voice Builder— Makosky is at Santa Ana chella for his summer vacation he is there to escape of his home valley. He is laying out plans incident to enact contract he has recent. The government is going on an irrigation system for reservations in Riverside around Banning and San Jamar. Makosky's contract calls construction of dams and ceilings for a system to irrigate fires, and he expects to conversations about the 20th of each. Some where between 50 men will be employed in camps, at San Jacinto, Palm and Banning, and the cones a year in which to com-system. CARD OF THANKS Many friends and neighbors kindly assisted and sympathized us in our recent benefit, we desire to express our heartfelt thanks and and Mrs. E. E. Angell. We invited to come and hear August records on both the and Victor phonographs at Stationery and Music store. at Mullinix'. SALE—Dry gum and walnut sunset phone 1593. 2t CHARLOTTE ADAMS CORNEILLE —Voice Builder— (Marchesi Method) STUDIO CHARTRES ST. Piano Phone Main 1721 Kodaks CAMERAS Supplies For sale only by MULLINIX