anaheim-gazette 1909-08-19

THURSDAY, AUGUST 19 NEWS AND BUSINESS Smoked glasses at Heying Brothers 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 Watches well repaired at Dietrich's. For novelties in Chinaware see A. Nagel. Fountain pens from 75c to $5, at Dickel's. Chocolate, strawberry and vanilla ice cream at Mullinix'. Which do you wish?, jy22 I. Asher is ready to make contracts for walnuts. See him about it. All ladies' shirtwaists, skirts,hats, trimmings, etc., for 4 days longer at 1-2 price. Stern & Goodman. The coldest drink. Frosted chocolate at Heying Brothers' fountain. Special low prices in all departments on Market Day at The S. Q. R. Store. For bargains, go to The S. Q. R. Store next Saturday, Market Day. For 4 days Stern & Goodman offer their entire clothing stock at $10 to make room for fall clothing now en route. You are to look them over. It is worth your while. Orange ice at Mullinix'. j22 Dietrich, jeweler and optician, Ana- NEWS AND BUSINESS Misses Ida and Agnes Fulde are at Long Beach for a week's outing. Mrs. J. B. Neff returned on Sunday from Oakland after an absence of two months. Skinner & Dickenson report the sale of a Baby Reo to Sam Ross of Brea Canyon. Dick Broderick is back on duty after a visit to the Seattle fair and other up-state points. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and mother, Mrs. J. Strodthoff, are enjoying a vacation at Bay City. Roger Williams, a leading Santa Ana attorney, was in town on Saturday on professional business. Whooping cough is epidemic among the children. The cases are mild, and the kids are getting along well. Mrs. Innes Henry and two daughters have returned from Newport Beach after an outing of two months. Market Day Special Every trimmed hat in stock will be sold at $1.00 each. Shapes, 50 cents. Mrs. Shields, at Hill Sisters Millinery Stand. A shoe-lace and notion faker ran up against a frost in town on Saturday afternoon. About time to shut these gentry out of town? Stephen Rimpau is home from Chihuahua, Mex., for a month's visit with relatives. Stephen is a mining engineer and is prospering. Word has been received from Germany that Fred Pressel and daughter will sail for home next Sunday and are expected here the latter part of September. Troop D returned on Friday even- Special low prices in all departments on Market Day at The S. Q. R. Store. For bargains, go to The S. Q. R. Store next Saturday, Market Day. For 4 days Stern & Goodman offer their entire clothing stock at $10 to make room for fall clothing now en route. You are to look them over. It is worth your while. Orange ice at Mullinix'. j22 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. 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. Drink Hire's. You'll feel better. 5c at Heying Brothers' fountain. Rev. Moore has a runabout buggy for sale cheap. We repair and build automobile tops. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Line your closets with cedar and keep out the insects. California Folding Crate Co. Implements and harness of every description. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Straw hat bleach at Heying Bros. The California Folding Crate Co. does building, remodeling and repair work. Local and Los Angeles Bottled Beer. Prompt delivery. Rust's Winery. Wanted: A girl or middle aged woman to do general housework for a family of three. Call at Gazette office for particulars. For tan and sunburn use Princess cold cream. Only at Mullinix' Drug Store. j22 Unsurpassed. "Vogue" toilet cream. 25c. at Heying Brothers. 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. Fire extinguishers and fire proof safes. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Before you go on your vacation be sure to buy your kodak films at Mullinix'. j22 afternoon. About time to shut these gentry out of town? Stephen Rimpau is home from Chihuahua, Mex., for a month's visit with relatives. Stephen is a mining engineer and is prospering. Word has been received from Germany that Fred Pressel and daughter will sail for home next Sunday and are expected here the latter part of September. Troop D returned on Friday evening from San Diego, on its march to Los Angeles. The troop proceeded on its way to the latter city early on Saturday morning. Market Day Special Every trimmed hat in stock will be sold at $1.00 each. Shapes, 50 cents. Mrs. Shields, at Hill Sisters Millinery Stand. Bert Simpson leaves next Monday for a month's trip to Montana, where he owns extensive property interests. He contemplates returning by way of Seattle and will be met there by his wife for a visit to the fair. N. H. Mitchell was in town on Saturday from Los Angeles attending a meeting of commissioners for opening an alley north of Center street, between Los Angeles and Chartres, along the route of which he owns property. Mrs. Beebe and two daughters, Miss Suzanne and Mrs. Perrine, who have been sojourning at Balboa for the past three weeks, returned home on Wednesday. They were accompanied by Miss Reese of Nebraska, an old-time friend, who will spend some weeks in Southern California. Auto goggles at Heying Brothers. Water shares to rent. J. B. Neff. Tel. Sunset 1151. 5-20tf Hand hay press in good condition for sale at a bargain. J. B. Neff jy8 Films at Mullinix'. j22 FOR SALE—Dry gum and walnut wood. Sunset phone 1593. 2t 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. Now or never. The time is here. Our clearance prices are of merit. Look them over in all departments. Stern & Goodman. Potato Dip at Mullinix's. Potato Dip at Mullinix's. Great Clearance sale of Vehicles. Read adv. Wickersheim Implement Company Publication Caldwell County. Bill Hill hires outfit on Saturday completed a shift. Judge Howe Bay City on auto for a day. Mr. and Mr.fred Melrose, Wallop spent ing over in the rain drops day morning, in the mountain weather.Mo nights were co: Mrs. Fred Hare are visiting at Mrs.Adolph Plate leaving in Fairbanks, Contractor Mechanics are the high school be completed in the opening of Peter Weise in Los Angeles Pedro and o on the coast turned on the The Methodi larged to a se The Folding C force of mechanic structure, which rebuilt. Louie Kroeg Carl Pressel, Hörwitz took port on Sunday and the Schindler a vacation.T Owl. Mrs.Hattle from Pasadena ed up for pavilion that of the four centre contract for im and extending i ers are signing ed area will e street on the n east,Santa Ana Palm on the w Joseph Helm receive a letter how much he w claim deed to county.Mr.H years ago, in co hers,purchased land from the Unsurpassed. "Vogue" toilet cream. 25c. at Heying Brothers. 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. Fire extinguishers and fire proof safes. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Before you go on your vacation be sure to buy your kodak films at Mullinix'. j22 Peroxide, H2O2, U.S.P., 25c original packages at Heying Brothers. 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 Farmers' Business We give particular attention to the business of farmers. A checking account with a bank is a convenience no farmer should be without. Our savings department is another excellent feature, affording, as it does, the privilege of withdrawals, together with the advantage of interest on your funds. Our commodious offices always at the disposal of our customers. We cordially invite the farmers to make this their Banking Home. German-American Bank, Commercial and Savings. MINESS Fulde are outing on Sunday of two reports the Ross of duty affer and other mother, enjoying a Santa on Saturday among rare mild, long well. Two daughter Newport to months. Will be 50 cents. Peters Millier ran up Saturday but these from Chi visit with engi from Ger-daughter: day and part ofay even. Mrs. Cadman is spending a vacation with friends at Bay City. Bird Beebe took in Los Angeles sights on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Lawrence is here from Maricopa, visiting her mother, Mrs. Robinson. William Pannier is erecting a $3000 residence on his place southeast of Anaheim. Fritz Yungbluth, Herman Stock and Lieut. Kellenberger were Bay City visitors Sunday. Harold Pellegrin visited in town Sunday from Los Angeles with relatives and friends. Charley Boege and family spent Sunday at Long Beach visiting relatives and friends. High school trustees are preparing to install a $1200 steam heating apparatus in the building. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong have returned from a trip to Seattle and Van couver after a five-weeks' absence. Mr. and Mrs. Falkenstein and I. Asher went to Ocean Park on Sunday Mrs. Falkenstein will remain at the beach for a fortnight's outing. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Backs and Mrs. Jos. Bennerscheidt leave today for a visit to the Seattle world's fair and other points of interest north. Bill Hill hauled in his threshing outfit on Saturday evening, having completed a season of a month's run. Judge Howard and family drove to Bay City on Sunday in the judge's auto for a day's outing at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Melrose, Miss Winifred Melrose, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop spent Sunday at Balboa, going over in their autos. Rain drops fell in town on Tuesday. Frank Eastman is confined to his home with a bad case of grippe. Lack of rock resulted in a temporary shutdown in paving Tuesday. Mrs. Josephine Butler of St. James Park is the guest of Mrs. C. Brown-ing. Dr. Freeman presented the editorial household with a luscious watermelon. Mrs. Joseph Backs and little daughter have returned from an enjoyable outing at Bay City. Miss Alice Robison is taking a vacation this week at Avalon, Coronado and other beaches. Mrs. Asher and Miss Gertrude Asher have returned from an enjoyable outing at Venice and Ocean Park. Paper napkins from the Fulde Stationery stock on sale at 2 1-2 and 5c per dozen at Weber's Stationery and Music Store. Mrs. C. O. Rust, Miss Elsie Rust and Percy Rust are guests of Miss E. Bennett of Ensenada. They will be absent a fortnight. Miss Anna Bruner of La Fontaine, Indiana, who is making a tour of the Pacific coast cities, spent last week visiting Mrs. A. Nagel. W. T. Wallop and wife drove to Los Angeles on Sunday on a visit to friends, and returned in the evening. Mrs. Jennie F. Taylor, sister of Rev. Juny of this city, leaves today for her home in Louisville, Ky., after a pleasant visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth gave a picnic dinner to a number of relatives and friends at the county park on Sunday. All report an enjoyable time. Fred Betz was in town from centia on Tuesday. W. B. Holderman left on Friday for a trip to Denver. Tom Wilkie came in from the wells the first of the week to see girl. Victor Browning has the thanks the office force for a donation fine Kelsey plums. Wm. Falkenstein is showing en prise in inaugurating a movement paving Broadway. C. M. Luther of this city and M. Lottie Z. Mozier of Santa Maria we married a few days ago. Cap. Schumacher was one of the observed of all observers on the boulevard Monday afternoon. Andy Fuhrberg will leave this week for Springdale, Nev., where he w erect a stamp mill at his mine. Elmer Imus is again on duty the postoffice after a vacation of days. He reports having a most pleasant outing. A meeting of the Anaheim fruit association will be held at the water office Saturday, August 28. See advertisement in another column. B. V. Beebe will entertain the whist club at Bay City at its next meeting. The club has accepted challenge from the Los Angeles which club, and an enjoyable society ever is looked forward to. G. D. Killer, the pump man, can down from Los Angeles on Tuesds in his auto. Mr. Killer says there are no less than 500 pumping plants within a radius of five miles of Anaheim, whose cost is not less than million dollars. Supervisor Linebarger was in town Bill Hill hauled in his threshing outfit on Saturday evening, having completed a season of a month's run. Judge Howard and family drove to Bay City on Sunday in the judge's auto for a day's outing at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Melrose, Miss Winifred Melrose, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop spent Sunday at Balboa, going over in their autos. Rain drops fell in town on Tuesday morning, as a result of storms in the mountains. Looked like fall weather. Monday was sultry, but nights were cool. Mrs. Fred Rimpau and little child are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau. They contemplate leaving shortly for their home in Fairbanks, Ariz. Contractor Lagman and a force of mechanics are busy with enlarging the high school building, which will be completed Sept. 15th in time for the opening of the fall term. Peter Weisel and E. Phillips were in Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Pedro and other points of interest on the coast on Monday. They returned on the Owl Monday night. The Methodist Church is being enlarged to a seating capacity of 500. The Folding Crate Company has a force of mechanics engaged upon the structure, which will be remodeled and rebuilt. Louie Kroeger, Herman Schindler, Carl Pressel, Richard Fischle and M. Horwitz took in the sights at Newport on Sunday, where Mrs. Kroeger and the Schindler family are enjoying a vacation. They returned on the Owl. Mrs. Hattie Mitchell was in town from Pasadena on Thursday and signed up for paving. Her signature is that of the last property owner in the four central business blocks to contract for improved thoroughfares, and extending in four directions owners are signing for paving. The paved area will extend to Sycamore street on the north, Orange on the east, Santa Ana on the south and Palm on the west. Joseph Helmsen was surprised to receive a letter this week inquiring how much he would take for a quitclaim deed to 640 acres in Imperial county. Mr. Helmsen a number of years ago, in company of several others, purchased 320 acres of school land from the state in the Imperial and other points of interest north. Bill Hill hauled in his threshing outfit on Saturday evening, having completed a season of a month's run. Judge Howard and family drove to Bay City on Sunday in the judge's auto for a day's outing at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Melrose, Miss Winifred Melrose, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop spent Sunday at Balboa, going over in their autos. Rain drops fell in town on Tuesday morning, as a result of storms in the mountains. Looked like fall weather. Monday was sultry, but nights were cool. Mrs. Fred Rimpau and little child are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau. They contemplate leaving shortly for their home in Fairbanks, Ariz. Contractor Lagman and a force of mechanics are busy with enlarging the high school building, which will be completed Sept. 15th in time for the opening of the fall term. Peter Weisel and E. Phillips were in Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Pedro and other points of interest on the coast on Monday. They returned on the Owl Monday night. The Methodist Church is being enlarged to a seating capacity of 500. The Folding Crate Company has a force of mechanics engaged upon the structure, which will be remodeled and rebuilt. Louie Kroeger, Herman Schindler, Carl Pressel, Richard Fischle and M. Horwitz took in the sights at Newport on Sunday, where Mrs. Kroeger and the Schindler family are enjoying a vacation. They returned on the Owl. Mrs. Hattie Mitchell was in town from Pasadena on Thursday and signed up for paving. Her signature is that of the last property owner in the four central business blocks to contract for improved thoroughfares, and extending in four directions owners are signing for paving. The paved area will extend to Sycamore street on the north, Orange on the east, Santa Ana on the south and Palm on the west. Joseph Helmsen was surprised to receive a letter this week inquiring how much he would take for a quitclaim deed to 640 acres in Imperial county. Mr. Helmsen a number of years ago, in company of several others, purchased 320 acres of school land from the state in the Imperial Los Angeles on Sunday on a visit to friends, and returned in the evening. Mrs. Jennie F. Taylor, sister of Rev. Juny of this city, leaves today for her home in Louisville, Ky., after a pleasant visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth gave a picnic dinner to a number of relatives and friends at the county park on Sunday. All report an enjoyable time. W. P. Quarton and family are back from a fortnight's camping trip in San Gabriel canyon. Mr. Quarton killed a deer, other trophies of the chase being a wildcat and fox. Mr. and Mrs. George Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter are touring the south country in the latter's auto, with headquarters at San Diego. They will be absent a week or two. L. A. Squires has sold his 10-acre improved place southwest of town to Mrs. Lizzie Kemper for $3000. J. E. Stockwell has let a contract for a $2000 residence to be built of artificial stone. Work upon the erection of a large new packing house will begin this week on Santa Ana street, east of Claudina. It will be occupied by the Walnut Association, which will sublease to the orange association now in course of formation. A federal forest planter is in the Santa Ana mountains selecting sites for eucalyptus planting during the coming winter. He is accompanied by Forest Ranger Stephenson of San Juan Capistrano. They selected an area near the Trabuca canyon as suitable for the growing of eucalyptus Business streets down town are well-nigh impassable, what with the thoroughfares being torn up for paving and the sidewalks occupied by a force of men setting poles in the walks and stringing wires. Excavations are being made in all directions, and the steam roller is at work. It is expected the first block to be paved, that on Center street from Los Angeles to Claudina, will be completed some time next week. O. H. Coulter, who is chairman of the products and advertising committees of the County Carnival of Products, was in Anaheim Wednesday in the interest of the carnival, which is to be held in Santa Ana on Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 and 8. Mr. Coulter reports receiving much encouragement from all over the country. Whistle club at Bay City at its neat meeting. The club has accepted no challenge from the Los Angeles whistle club, and an enjoyable society even is looked forward to. G. D. Killer, the pump man, came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday in his auto. Mr. Killer says there are no less than 500 pumping plants within a radius of five miles of Anhelm, whose cost is not less than one million dollars. Supervisor Linebarger was in town Tuesday. He says all the county roads in this section are being graded and oiled. The road between this city and the oil wells will be equal to a paved street, says Mr. Linebarger. Good. Louis Graton who works at the Los Alamitos sugar factory, had his hands so badly crushed in a grinder Saturday afternoon, that it was necessary to amputate three fingers of the right hand. Mr. Graton is at the Santa Ana hospital and is resting comfortably. A quarter of an inch of rain fell at San Juan Capistrano Sunday. The rain was general among the foothills in that end of the county. Back in the mountains the fall was heavier; Trabuco canyon had quite a shower.The rain was the edge of a desert thunderstorm, and was accompanied by heat and murkiness. Assemblyman Melrose has received from the Secretary of State a number of copies of the Direct Primary Law which he desires to place in the hands of such electors as wish to study its provisions.The pamphlet contains, in addition to the law forms for making of nominations thereunder, and an analysis of its practical operation.Call and get one. Petition for letters of administration have been filed by Mrs.Bessie E.Smith in the estate of William D.Smith.deceased,who died in Fullerton June 28,1908.The estate is valued at one thousand dollars and consists of the patent for a machine for revolving and brushing fruit and for one machine constructed under the patent. Crepe paper.all colors, regular price 10c per roll,now 7 1-2 at the sale of the Fulde stock of stationery at Weber's Stationery and Music Store. The Olive Milling Company has elected as officers and directors for the coming year:D.C.Pixley,president and superintendent:R.J.Blee vio-g 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. Automobile and fire insurance. H. V. Weisel. No need to send your films to the city when you have an expert in that line at Betzsold's Studio. It means much when you buy a wagon, a buggy, a carriage, an automobile or a set of harness, whether you get a good article or a poor one. How can you be sure of getting a good one? By giving us your business. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Loose alfalfa hay, $13.50 per ton delivered. Henry Wagner, 2 miles southeast of Anaheim. Postals? Why, yes, you can get them one dollar a dozen at Betzsold. For Sale—Choice oat and barley hay in any quantity. Wickersheim Implement Co. O. H. Coulter, who is chairman of the products and advertising committees of the County Carnival of Products, was in Anaheim Wednesday in the interest of the carnival, which is to be held in Santa Ana on Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 and 2. Mr. Coulter reports receiving much encouragement from all over the county and says the show will be bigger and better than ever before. Anaheim is expected to be represented with a fine exhibit of products and a number of floats. Last year she had a creditable display but she can do better this year with a little extra exertion. For the week ending Monday night 12 carloads of potatoes were shipped from this city to Los Angeles, the growers receiving $1.15 per sack net. J. B. McFarland reports continued progress and prosperity at the new townsite which bears his name in Kern county. Land which was purchased two years ago at $16 per acre now sells at $50, a number of exchanges having been made at the latter figure. Fifteen pumping plants are in operation and an abundance of water secured. One of the wells yields 140 inches. Two stores, a lumber yard, boarding house and other business houses have opened and a postoffice established. Mr. McFarland looks for the establishment of a bank and box factory. Land is being set to peaches, prunes, grapes, almonds and other deciduous fruits. Mr. Perkins has 40 acres set to roses from which slips will be shipped to the eastern market by carload. A GOOD BUY Having purchased the stationery stock of O. Fulde, jeweler, at 50c on the dollar, I have placed it on sale to be closed out at the same big sacrifice to the public. Weber's Stationery and Music Store. Crepe paper, all colors, regular price 10c per roll, now 7 1-2 at the sale of the Fulde stock of stationery at Weber's Stationery and Music Store. The Olive Milling Company has elected as officers and directors for the coming year: D. C. Pixley, president and superintendent; R. J. Blee, vice-president; F. A. Blake, Jr., secretary and Bank of Orange, treasurer; W.H. Burnham, N. T. Edwards, P. W. Ehlen and G. J. Mosbaugh. The company has issued a report showing that the mill is in a flourishing condition and that there has been a material increase in both tonnage and profit over the previous year. During the past few months many improvements have been made in the plant and the machinery, including a pressure pump and improved solar oil burner, which greatly reduces oil consumption. Get your berry crates, chili pepper crates, bell pepper crates, sweet potato crates, etc., at the California Folding Crate Co. Below are some of the prices from the sale of the stationery stock of O. Fulde purchased by me at about 50c on the dollar: Writing tablet, Fulde price 10c, now 6c.; 15c tablets 10c, 25c tablets 18c. Boxes of writing paper, Fulde's price, 15, now 10c, 25c boxes 17c, 35 boxes 25c. Memorandum books at 3c, 7c, 11c, 18c and 29c. Envelopes 3c and 6c per pack of 25. Ledger and Journals 18c, 30c, 75c, 95, $1.35. Weber's Stationery Store. Get your Boxes Well Curbing Mill Work At the Cal. Folding Crate Co. Mrs. E. Horwitz and young son and Miss Hanna Horwitz returned on Monday from an outing at Long Beach. ETE Page Five SOLE AGENTS FOR "MONEYBACK" SILKS ALWAYS FIRST New things are always shown here first. They appear on our counters as early as they do in the centers of fashion. Our connection with The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Helps us to keep in touch with Fashion's latest decrees and to secure the new things for our patrons earlier than we would otherwise be able to do. Watch our ads and our windows for announcement of the latest arrivals. Agents for the La Porte Mills, Manufacturers of High Grade Dress Goods. William Falkenstein ANAHEIM "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS." A brisk shower of rain fell Wednesday morning between 3 and 4 o'clock. Mrs. Lewis will entertain the Broadway Whist club this (Thursday) evening. Tommy Dietrich is decorating the new Irearte building with a coating of paint. A brisk shower of rain fell Wednesday morning between 3 and 4 o'clock. Mrs. Lewis will entertain the Broadway Whist club this (Thursday) evening. Tommy Dietrich is decorating the new Irearte building with a coating of paint. FOR SALE—Lemon Cling Peaches, 2 cents per pound. Apply to J. P. Zeyn. The Illinois society of Orange county will hold its annual picnic Sept. 9 at the County Park. Erwin Barr came in from Elsinore on Monday. He reports the weather warm in the upper valley. For Sale.—A Kimball organ, price reasonable. Inquire of M. A. Walker, North street. Sunset phone 811. E. Phillips, wife and son of Milwaukee, who have been visiting Peter Weisel for some weeks past, left yesterday for Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hilton are here for a brief visit with relatives and friends. They will make their home at Needles, where Mr. Hilton is cashier in the railroad office. For Rent, for September, the Barnacle, Bay City; accommodating six people; modern. $10 per week or $30 for the month. Phone 1443. Market Day Special Every trimmed hat in stock will be sold at $1.00 each. Shapes, 50 cents. Mrs. Shields, at Hill Sisters Millinery Stand. A well-signed petition has been presented to Trustees asking them to call an election for the purpose of voting upon the question of issuing $60,000 bonds for sewer purposes. A number of leading business men are in favor of the proposition. The board decided to take no action until the next meeting. It is estimated the work can be completed and a sewer farm purchased for between $50,000 and $60,000. The sewer proposition has the endorsement of the Merchants Association and the Chamber of Commerce. The sum of $50,000 is being expended on street paving in the central portion of the city and many buildings are going up. More Railroad Men carry Hamilton Watches Than all other kinds. If they are good enough for a railroad man they are good enough for you. DIETRICH The Jeweler Optician handles all grades and can repair the most complicated watch. Next Yungbluth & Kroeger's, Anabeim. 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 HIRE'S ROOT BEER is not only a drink that tastes good but it's one that adds to the joy of it all by refreshing you, by cooling you, by cheering you and by satisfying you. A great big Iced Mug of HIRE'S ROOT BEER at our Fountain 5c Mullinix' Drug Store.