anaheim-gazette 1909-09-09

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 NEWS AND BUSINESS Squirrel poison at Heying Brothers Hot weather is here; telephone me your Ice order. 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 Watches well repaired at Dietrich's. Orangeade, free from preservatives. Heying Brothers' Fountain. For Sale: Good cow with calf. Apply A. F. Plegel, Box 561. 3t For novelties in Chinaware see A. Nagel. Fountain pens from 75c to $5, at Dickel's. Indestructible Cylinder Records 35 cents. They don't break, at Joseph Helmsen. I. Asher is ready to make contracts for walnuts. See him about it. Squirrel poison at Heying Brothers School Books at Weber's Stationery and Music Store. Dietrich, jeweler and optician, Anaheim. Carrignan grapes for jelly; delivered 50 lbs, 75c; 25 lbs, 40c; at vineyard, 1 1-4c per lb. Order by postcard. Geo. Bauer, corner East and South streets. For Sale: Horse, buggy and harness all in first-class shape. Apply to Dr. Freeman, Broadway and Melrose Sts. 2t "The Champion of her Sex," a one-act farce, will be given at the home of Miss Olga Zeus on Monday evening, Sept. 13. by ladies and friends of the Episcopal Church. There will NEWS AND BUSINESS School supplies at Heying Brothers E. L. Olmstead was a business visitor in San Diego this week. Miss Agnes Rimpau was a guest of friends at Oceanside this week. Mrs. Wood of Los Angeles was an over-Sunday guest of Mrs. Harker. B. B. Winters was a business visitor in town yesterday from the west country. Cal Wood was down from Los Angeles on Sunday on a pasear, a guest of Jos. Helmsen. Mrs. L. Webster of Harvard, Neb., is here to spend the winter with her brother, F. A. Gates. Miss Edith Wallop is here from Los Angeles, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallop. B. Hartfield leaves today for San Francisco for a week's business trip. He goes by steamer via Venice. There will be choral service in St. Michaels' Church on Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Mr. W. R. Miller of Memphis,Tenn., after a stay of two weeks at Ramona Villa, guest of Miss Ryan, has returned home. Bob Mills and Dick Nemetz returned Sunday from a month's outing at Anaheim Landing. Some of their fish stories are the latest. J. W. Duckworth and wife, Will Duckworth and wife, Charley Pendleton and wife and Mrs. Sibley spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Monday was Labor Day, a legal holiday. The banks and public offices were closed. Today is Admission Day Business will be in part suspended. Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jack Cadman of the bicycle. A. C. Jewell of Angeles over Succ. D. R. Brown Saturday on a Sunday. Erwin Barr visits Mrs. Bardill, in Sunday. Schools begin tions point to in all grades. Roland L. Gold Beach were over visit to relatives. Mrs. Marie Renn., is the guild Mrs. Kennedy of Mr. and Mrs. returned from the Beach and other. F. S. Doughty in town on Tuesday Mrs. F. E. Adams. John Pfeningen the editorial house of fine tokay John. Mrs. Harley Pierter who have b home of L.Nen yesterday for the geles. Frank Baum City on Friday matters. He went took the evening line for the seas A coating of ed asphalt is b paved area, and the steam roller burn seems to b Herman Dicke of the finger o while using his the wound dress For Sale: Horse, buggy and harness all in first-class shape. Apply to Dr. Freeman, Broadway and Melrose Sts. 2t "The Champion of her Sex," a one-act farce, will be given at the home of Miss Olga Zeus on Monday evening, Sept. 13. by ladies and friends of the Episcopal Church. There will be music and refreshments, and good time for all. Only 100 tickets will be sold, at 25 cents each. For Sale: One L. C. Smith and Sons' typewriter, nearly new, at a bargain. Wickersheim Implement Co. We repair and build automobile tops. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Implements and harness of every description. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. September graphophone Records arrived. Come and hear them at Jos. Helmsen. Local and Los Angeles Bottled Beer. Prompt delivery. Rust's Winery. Water shares to rent. J. B. Neff. Tel. Sunset 1151. Are they all using the Oliver No. 5 Typewriter? Not yet—but soon. Why? Ask Carl G. Jorn, Jorn building, Orange, Calif. Orangeade, a "true fruit" drink, at Heying Brothers' Fountain. Automobile and fire insurance. H. V., Weisel. To the man who wants a four cylinder, high grade and powerful auto wherein the Durocar stands alone mobile we say investigate the Studebaker E-M-F. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Over 800 double faced disc records. Fit any disc machine, at Joseph Helmsen. School Books at Weber's Stationery and Music Store. Alfalfa hay for sale. Delivered any place in city of Anaheim at $13 per ton. Winters Bros., owners. Tim Carroll ranch, 3 miles west of Anaheim. Home phones 1821 or 1824. Like green grass, sugar beet pulp makes cows give milk. Write Los Alamitos Sugar Company. Discussing Education School Books and School Supplies at Weber's Stationery and Music Store. Anaheim Landing. Some of their fish stories are the latest. J. W. Duckworth and wife, Will Duckworth and wife, Charley Pendleton and wife and Mrs. Sibley spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Monday was Labor Day, a legal holiday. The banks and public offices were closed. Today is Admission Day Business will be in part suspended. Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs and Mrs. Melrose returned on Sunday evening from an enjoyable outing at Bay City. W. L. Winney has been busy the past week shipping potatoes to the market. He sent out several carloads at topnotch prices. The potatoes he raises are always of the best. The Hansehose Economic section of the Ebell will meet at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Johnston on Friday, September 17th, at 3 o'clock p.m. All the members are requested to be present. Gus Kneipp has taken a trip to the Seattle fair and will visit other points of interest in the north. Mr. Neipp recently returned from Nevada where he possesses some good mining property. Alec Morales has moved into his new quarters at 117 West Center St., next to City livery stables, and will serve a good line of tamales, chili con carne and all Spanish dishes in any style. Call and see him. Misses Edith Wallop, Helene Kuhnle, Helen Richardson, Alice Grimshaw, Lilly Zeus, Lois Blake, Iva Cameron, Laura Newman, and Grace Schindler will attend the State Normal School in Los Angeles, beginning on Monday. C. Brooks, who lives on Hedwig street, while painting the Buena Park schoolhouse on Monday, fell to the ground a distance of twenty feet, breaking his left arm and sustaining severe bruises. Dr. Wickett reduced the fracture and the patient is getting along well. For Sale: Thomas Fertilizer Drills for grain, vetch, grass seeds and fertilizer. Wickersheim Implement Co. School supplies at Heying Brothers School Books and School Supplies at Weber's Stationery and Music Store. 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. Members of club were royal Beebe at the Buesday evening orate dinner was slive whist was ing. Miss Winard lady's f bag for toilet captured the g clothe's brun the lady's guest... Alfalfa hay for sale. Delivered any place in city of Anaheim at $13 per ton. Winters Bros., owners. Tim Carroll ranch, 3 miles west of Anaheim. Home phones 1821 or 1824. 4t Like green grass, sugar beet pulp makes cows give milk. Write Los Alamitos Sugar Company. Discussing Education School Books and School Supplies at Weber's Stationery and Music Store. NOTICE While street is being paved we have two entrances on east side of our yard. C. Ganahl Lumber Co. Pete Weisel took in the sights of the Angelic metropolis on Monday. Loose alfalfa hay, $13.50 per ton delivered. Henry Wagner, 2 miles southeast of Anaheim. ap15tf Wanted: A girl or middle aged woman to do general housework for a family of three. Call at Gazette office for particulars. Fire extinguishers and fire proof safes. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. For Sale: Thomas Fertilizer Drills for grain, vetch, grass seeds and fertilizer. Wickersheim Implement Co. School supplies at Heying Brothers School Books and School Supplies at Weber's Stationery and Music Store. 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. Postals? Why, yes, you can get them one dollar a dozen at Betzsold. No need to send your films to the city when you have an expert in that line at Betzsold's Studio. Are you using one of our genuine Moon Bros. vehicles? If not, you do not know what comfort and pleasure you are missing. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Fireless cookers at Dickel's. Squirrel poison at Heying Brothers GOOD LUCK is more a matter of good judgment than people think. The man who commenced saving in his youth can thank himself for his good fortune in his old days. The German American Bank suggests that you commence insuring your own good luck by opening an account with it. The start need not necessarily be large. Great oaks from little acorns grow. German-American Bank, Commercial and Savings. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Jack Cadman is taking a fall out of the bicycle. A. C. Jewell was a visitor in Los Angeles over Sunday. D. R. Brown went to Newport on Saturday on a fishing expedition. Erwin Barr visited with his sister, Mrs. Bardill, in Los Angeles over Sunday. Schools begin on Monday. Indications point to increased attendance in all grades. Roland L. Goble and wife of Long Beach were over on Sunday on a visit to relatives. Mrs. Marie R. Miller of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Kennedy of Ramona Villa. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kealiher have returned from a trip to Huntington Beach and other seaside resorts. F. S. Doughty of Los Angeles was in town on Tuesday, the ugest of Mrs. F. E. Adams and Mrs. Cornellele John Pfeninger has the thanks of the editorial household for a basket of fine tokay grapes. Call again, John. Mrs. Harley Payne and little daughter who have been visiting at the home of L. Nemetz for a week, left yesterday for their home in Los Angeles. Frank Baum came up from Bay City on Friday to attend to business matters. He went to Los Angeles and took the evening car over the electric line for the seashore. A coating of crushed rock and heated asphalt is being applied to the paved area, and is being rolled by the steam roller. City Inspector Cogburn seems to be right on the job. Herman Dickel suffered a bad cut of the finger on Monday morning while using his pocket-knife. He had the wound dressed at the neighbor's house. Don Juan de la Guerra was in town on Saturday from Yorba. George Terry and Wallace Scott took in the beaches Sunday. F. C. Spencer transacted legal business in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Ocsar Renner is expected back from Frisco the latter part of the week. Miss Elizabeth Swain of Los Angeles is visiting Miss Margaret Juny this week. If its Orangeade once, it's Orangeade again. 5c at Heying Brothers' Fountain. Walter Hunter was over from Fullerton the first of the week keeping his eye on paving operations. Will Houk and Tom Wilkie are in Oregon looking after interests of local people in a land drawing. L. E. Miller and Bird Beebe were among local financiers who transacted business in Los Angeles Monday. William Fleischmann has received two carloads of beef cattle from Gaviotte and is now slaughtering them for the market. Miss Polly Nemetz and Miss Clare Nicolas have returned from a pleasant sojourn in Sacramento and other northern cities. Beryl Kennedy entertained at her home Ramona Villa Tuesday in honor of Rhea Rimpau, a most charming little miss of Chino. Mrs. C. O. Rust, Miss Elsa Rust and Percy Rust, who have been on a visit with friends at Ensenada for some weeks returned home Sunday. Capt. Williams, Capt. Barr, S. O. Llewellyn, Frank Gates and others of the old boys have returned from the G.A.R. Encampment at Huntington Beach. Miss Elizabeth Renshaw has arrived from Chicago and is at the home. A. Nagel and family visited in Long Beach Sunday. Mrs. A. F. Dickenson is in Redondo for a fortnight's outing. Mrs. N. Hart is in Ventura for a several weeks sojourn with friends. Miss Mildred Browning of Los Angeles is a guest of Miss Elsa Rust. N. Hart is back from a pascar up Ventura way and other points up-coast. Roy Clabaugh was in town Sunday from Los Angeles on a visit to his relatives. H. J. Fay, Jr., left on Wednesday morning for a month's visit to Greenvila, Kansas. Miss Cora Wilcox and grandmother, Mrs. Wilcox, are visiting with J. H. Clabaugh and family. Alex Wright came up from East Newport on Tuesday to see how the town was growing. Mr. and Mrs. John McElree attended the Woodman picnic at Garden Grove on Monday. Ernest Clabaugh came down from Berkeley on Sunday to spend the day with his parents. Ground was broken this week on East Center street, near the Ganahl lumber yard, for paving. Leland Lewis returned yesterday from Berkeley, where he has been on a visit for some weeks past. Adam Walters left on Tuesday morning for a visit to Chicago and other eastern cities of importance. Mrs. Clyde Jemmison of Middlebourne, West Virginia, arrived Tuesday on a visit to her brother, J. M. Pickering. Fred and William Heying left on Saturday for Kansas City, where they will remain on an extended business and pleasure trip. Corona made it one and, at base- Of their Will Pendle-spent legal offices on Day intended. Hop, Mr. Ms. Fred enclosed on enjoyable messy the to theearloads does he action of residence by, Sep-All the present. to the two points in Neipp where pro-to his latter St., and will is, chiliashes in It the Kuhn-namshaw, cameron, Schindler School on Mon-Hedwig na Park into the feet, sustaining reduced is get-er Drills and ferment Co. Brothers Supplies Music buy a can auto-whether poor one. He went to Los Angeles and took the evening car over the electric line for the seashore. A coating of crushed rock and heated asphalt is being applied to the paved area, and is being rolled by the steam roller. City Inspector Cogburn seems to be right on the job. Herman Dickel suffered a bad cut of the finger on Monday morning while using his pocket-knife. He had the wound dressed at the neighboring drugstore, and the finger was soon as good as new. Herman Schindler, Frank Tausch and Carl Pressel attended the bull-fight at Tia Juana on Sunday. They traveled on the Owl, and returned on Monday morning. They saw two bulls killed, and painted her red from Otay to Chula Vista. Mrs. G. H. Bailey and daughters, Mrs. Cleaveland and Miss George Bailey, who have been spending several weeks at Ocean Park, returned on Tuesday evening. They will remain for a short visit with relatives, and will then proceed to their home in Phoenix. Freddie Ahlborn, the three-year-old son of J. F. Ahlborn, created consternation in the family the other evening by putting in a disappearance. Hunting high and low, he was nowhere to be seen. The family scattered in all directions in search for him, and later his father found him at the Santa Fe depot, where he said he was going to take the train for the city. Charley Heartt, a well-known former Santa Fe conductor, well known here, died at his home in Los Angeles on Friday last; aged 58 years. Interment occurred on Monday. Mr. Heartt was one of the striking conductors in the A.R.U. walk-out of twenty years ago, and was a leader in union labor circles. The railwaymen lost their fight, but Heartt never resumed his job. He was the father of Mrs. Estelle Heartt Dreyfus, a noted singer. Members of the Four-Four whist club were royally entertained by Bird Beebe at the Bay City hotel on Wednesday evening last week. An elaborate dinner was served, and progressive whist was a feature of the evening. Miss Winifred Melrose was awarded lady's first prize, a traveling bag for toilet articles. Henry Adams captured the gentleman's first prize, a clothe's brush. Mrs. Dyer took the lady's guest prize, a bottle of per-matters. He went to Los Angeles and took the evening car over the electric line for the seashore. A coating of crushed rock and heated asphalt is being applied to the paved area, and is being rolled by the steam roller. City Inspector Cogburn seems to be right on the job. Herman Dickel suffered a bad cut of the finger on Monday morning while using his pocket-knife. He had the wound dressed at the neighboring drugstore, and the finger was soon as good as new. Herman Schindler, Frank Tausch and Carl Pressel attended the bull-fight at Tia Juana on Sunday. They traveled on the Owl, and returned on Monday morning. They saw two bulls killed, and painted her red from Otay to Chula Vista. Mrs. G. H. Bailey and daughters, Mrs. Cleaveland and Miss George Bailey, who have been spending several weeks at Ocean Park, returned on Tuesday evening. They will remain for a short visit with relatives, and will then proceed to their home in Phoenix. Freddie Ahlborn, the three-year-old son of J. F. Ahlborn, created consternation in the family the other evening by putting in a disappearance. Hunting high and low, he was nowhere to be seen. The family scattered in all directions in search for him, and later his father found him at the Santa Fe depot, where he said he was going to take the train for the city. Charley Heartt, a well-known former Santa Fe conductor, well known here, died at his home in Los Angeles on Friday last; aged 58 years. Interment occurred on Monday. Mr. Heartt was one of the striking conductors in the A.R.U. walk-out of twenty years ago, and was a leader in union labor circles. The railwaymen lost their fight, but Heartt never resumed his job. He was the father of Mrs. Estelle Heartt Dreyfus, a noted singer. Members of the Four-Four whist club were royally entertained by Bird Beebe at the Bay City hotel on Wednesday evening last week. An elaborate dinner was served, and progressive whist was a feature of the evening. Miss Winifred Melrose was awarded lady's first prize, a traveling bag for toilet articles. Henry Adams captured the gentleman's first prize, a clothe's brush. Mrs. Dyer took the lady's guest prize, a bottle of per-matters. He went to Los Angeles and took the evening car over the electric line for the seashore. A coating of crushed rock and heated asphalt is being applied to the paved area, and is being rolled by the steam roller. City Inspector Cogburn seems to be right on the job. Herman Dickel suffered a bad cut of the finger on Monday morning while using his pocket-knife. He had the wound dressed at the neighboring drugstore, and the finger was soon as good as new. Herman Schindler, Frank Tausch and Carl Pressel attended the bull-fight at Tia Juana on Sunday. They traveled on the Owl, and returned on Monday morning. They saw two bulls killed, and painted her red from Otay to Chula Vista. Mrs. G. H. Bailey and daughters, Mrs. Cleaveland and Miss George Bailey, who have been spending several weeks at Ocean Park, returned on Tuesday evening. They will remain for a short visit with relatives, and will then proceed to their home in Phoenix. Freddie Ahlborn, the three-year-old son of J. F. Ahlborn, created consternation in the family the other evening by putting in a disappearance. Hunting high and low, he was nowhere to be seen. The family scattered in all directions in search for him, and later his father found him at the Santa Fe depot, where he said he was going to take the train for the city. Charley Heartt, a well-known former Santa Fe conductor, well known here, died at his home in Los Angeles on Friday last; aged 58 years. Interment occurred on Monday. Mr. Heartt was one of the striking conductors in the A.R.U. walk-out of twenty years ago, and was a leader in union labor circles. The railwaymen lost their fight, but Heartt never resumed his job. He was the father of Mrs. Estelle Heartt Dreyfus, a noted singer. Members of the Four-Four whist club were royally entertained by Bird Beebe at the Bay City hotel on Wednesday evening last week. An elaborate dinner was served, and progressive whist was a feature of the evening. Miss Winifred Melrose was awarded lady's first prize, a traveling bag for toilet articles. Henry Adams captured the gentleman's first prize, a clothe's brush. Mrs. Dyer took the lady's guest prize, a bottle of per-matters. He went to Los Angeles and took the evening car over the electric line for the seashore. A coating of crushed rock and heated asphalt is being applied to the paved area, and is being rolled by the steam roller. City Inspector Cogburn seems to be right on the job. Herman Dickel suffered a bad cut of the finger on Monday morning while using his pocket-knife. He had the wound dressed at the neighboring drugstore, and the finger was soon as good as new. Herman Schindler, Frank Tausch and Carl Pressel attended the bull-fight at Tia Juana on Sunday. They traveled on the Owl, and returned on Monday morning. They saw two bulls killed, and painted her red from Otay to Chula Vista. Mrs. G. H. Bailey and daughters, Mrs. Cleaveland and Miss George Bailey, who have been spending several weeks at Ocean Park, returned on Tuesday evening. They will remain for a short visit with relatives, and will then proceed to their home in Phoenix. Freddie Ahlborn, the three-year-old son of J. F. Ahlborn, created consternation in the family the other evening by putting in a disappearance. Hunting high and low, he was nowhere to be seen. The family scattered in all directions in search for him, and later his father found him at the Santa Fe depot, where he said he was going to take the train for the city. Charley Heartt, a well-known former Santa Fe conductor, well known here, died at his home in Los Angeles on Friday last; aged 58 years. Interment occurred on Monday. Mr. Heartt was one of the striking conductors in the A.R.U. walk-out of twenty years ago, and was a leader in union labor circles. The railwaymen lost their fight, but Heartt never resumed his job. He was the father of Mrs. Estelle Heartt Dreyfus, a noted singer. Members of the Four-Four whist club were royally entertained by Bird Beebe at the Bay City hotel on Wednesday evening last week. An elaborate dinner was served, and progressive whist was a feature of the evening. Miss Winifred Melrose was awarded lady's first prize, a traveling bag for toilet articles. Henry Adams captured the gentleman's first prize, a clothe's brush. Mrs. Dyer took the lady's guest prize, a bottle of per-matters. He went to Los Angeles and took the evening car over the electric line for the seashore. A coating of crushed rock and heated asphalt is being applied to the paved area, and is being rolled by the steam roller. City Inspector Cogburn seems to be right on the job. Herman Dickel suffered a bad cut of the finger on Monday morning while using his pocket-knife. He had the wound dressed at the neighboring drugstore, and the finger was soon as good as new. Herman Schindler，Frank Tausch和 Carl Pressel attendedthe bull-fightatTiaJuanaonSunday.takingthegamefromthelocalsbyascoreof10to8.Thelocalsgo.toCoronaaweekfromSundaytoplaythedecidinggame. Cement foundations have been constructedforthenewbuildingstobeerectedbytheDominicanSistersasadditionstoSt.Catherine'sSchool.Workuponthesuperstructurewillbegininthenefuture J.W.NewmanandwifeofPhoenixwhohavebeenspendingthesummetBalboawerein townonMondaywith friends.Mr.McKee departedonTuesdayforhishomeintheterritory,andhiswifeandfourlittledaughtersleave today. S.W.Palmer.wifeanddaughterofLincoln,Neb.,areguestsofMr.mandMrs.C.W.Hedges.Mr.PalmerwasforthirtyyearsanengineerupontheBurlingamesystem,andislookingforanewlocationinthegloriousclimateofCalifornia. Mrs.W.B.ManandyoungsonAlphonso,fDecatur,Texaswhohavebeenvisitingher sister,Mrs.M.L.Goble,andfamilyforseveralweekspastleavestodayfordasadenaforafewweeksvisitwithherbrotherW.H.Spake,andfamily. FrederickSteinke，aged65，whileengagedinecreatinga chimneyattheMegerresidenceatWestAnahimonMonday.losthisbalanceandfalla distanceof12feetbreakingaboneinhisback.Hewotherwiseseverelyinjuredandseverelyshakenup.HewwaspickedupandcarriedtohishomewhereDr.Johnstonisattendinghisinjuries. J.B.Neff，StateConductorofFarmers'Institutes,givesitashisopinionthattherewillbetwo-thirdsorthree-fourthsofanaveragewalnut Members of the Four-Four whist club were royally entertained by Bird Beebe at the Bay City hotel on Wednesday evening last week. An elaborate dinner was served, and progressive whist was a feature of the evening. Miss Winifred Melrose was awarded lady's first prize, a traveling bag for toilet articles. Henry Adams captured the gentleman's first prize, a clothe's brush. Mrs. Dyer took the lady's guest prize, a bottle of perfume, and Mr. Whiting the gentleman's guest prize, a deck of cards. The party drove to the beach in autos, and a number remained at the hotel overnight. 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. Residence corner Santa Fe and Charles streets. School supplies at Heying Brothers The vital parts of a Studebaker wagon are made just right. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. 10-inch double faced disc, 65c; 12-inch double faced disc, $1. At Joseph Helmsen. Hand hay press in good condition for sale at a bargain. J. B. Neff jy8 Point by point we can show you for simplicity and durability. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. For Sale: Alberta peaches 1 1-2c. per pound. Phone Sunset 453. Stop and get a Portable Lamp from $3.00 to $6.00 at A. Nagel's. We are headquarters for grain and fertilizer drills and Manure spreaders. We carry the Monitor, Double Disc Drills, Thomas Disc Drills, H. & D. Fertilizer Drills, New Idea and National Manure Spreaders.Wickersheim Implement Co. Lemon was called to the bedside of his brother by telegraph, and reached his bedside an hour before his death. Richard Melrose and daughter Miss Winifred left on Friday for Seattle. They are members of a party composed of Gov. Gillett and a number of California legislators, who are the State's representatives at the fair on Admission Day, Sept. 9. Today is California Day at the fair. The governor will make a speech, and the others will whoop things up for the glorious climate of California. They will be absent two weeks. J. J. Coburn and E. A. Schulz of Los Angeles spent Monday with friends in this city. Mr. Coburn is a Linotype operator engaged in a city office, and recently purchased ten acres of land west of town, where he has embarked in the poultry business. He has weared of city life, and longs for the country, with a shady place under his own vine and fig tree. Mr. Schulz is employed in the Southern Pacific machine shops, and also has an eye out for a home in the country. Both gentlemen were off duty on Labor day, and improved the occasion to take a run down and see how the hens were doing. ANNOUNCEMENT Charlotte Adams Corneille will open classes in Voice and Piano on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th. Studio Chartres St. . Phone Main 1721. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE "BUSTER BROWN" SHOES Are You Ready For the School Bell? Fine full stocks of Children's Clothing & School Necessities Every parent wants the children to start out fresh and fine for the first day at school. It means a lot to the children, to feel that they have the right clothes. And RIGHT things don't mean expensive things; for wrong things cost just as much and often more. You will be delighted with the fine stocks and the reasonable prices you find here William Falkenstein ANAHEIM SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED "HERCULES" SUITS Mrs. Peter Klein, mother of Mrs. Peter Weisel, and daughter, Miss Gradle Klein of Milwaukee, are visiting in town, guests of Peter Weisel and family. Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh and young son Elmer left on Tuesday for a 2-months visit with relatives and friends in Advance, Indiana. Mr. Clabaugh accompanied them on their journey as far as Los Angeles. Regular services at the Presbyterian Church next Sunday. Sunday school at 9:45; preaching at 11. Subject for evening: Discovery of North Pole. Theo. Diedrich who recently returned from the Seattle fair speaks in terms of praise of that city and its surrounding country. He enjoyed the exposition, but his practiced eye was captivated by the great forests and abundance of water of the north. Mr. William Heying left on Kansas City, where they ran an extended business trip. It is one and at base-day, taking the game balls by a score of 10 to go to Corona a week to play the deciding finals have been conceived new buildings to be the Dominican Sisters as St. Catherine's School. The superstructure will be near future. Man and wife of Phoenix, on spending the summer here in town on Monday Mr. McKee departed for his home in the terrace wife and four little love today. Mer, wife and daughter Web., are guests of Mr. W. Hedges. Mr. Palmer years an engineer up-engineering system, and is a new location in the state of California. Man and young son Decatur, Texas, who have her sister, Mrs. M. L. family for several weeks today for Pasadena for visit with her brother, he, and family. Steinke, aged 65, while erecting a chimney at residence at West Ana-day, lost his balance and face of 12 feet, breaking his back. He was otherwise injured and severely ill. He was picked up and is home, where Dr. John-nding his injuries. State Conductor of Farces, gives it as his opinio will be two-thirds or of an average walnut Mrs. Peter Klein, mother of Mrs. Peter Weisel, and daughter, Miss Gradle Klein of Milwaukee, are visiting in town, guests of Peter Weisel and family. Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh and young son Elmer left on Tuesday for a 2-months visit with relatives and friends in Advance, Indiana. Mr. Clabaugh accompanied them on their journey as far as Los Angeles. The Western Tea and Coffee Store is situated three doors from the post office, and all tea and coffee is guaranteed superior to any sold in the city, or you keep the goods and we return you the money. Goods sold strictly on their merits: All telephone orders receive prompt attention. Sunset Main 512. Miss Gertrude Asher, queen of the Orange county carnival of products, met the ladies of her court at Santa Ana some days ago, when arrangements were made for the coming carnival. The queen and court will be handsomely gowned, and the carnival will probably eclipse in many ways the carnival of last year. Dena Buller, the twelve-year-old girl of H. H. Buller, nightwatchman for the Fairchild-Gilmore-Wilton paving company, suffered the fracture of her leg on Sunday while playing near the Southern Pacific depot. The door of a boxcar fell upon her, fracturing the member. Dr. Johnston was called and reduced the fracture, and the little girl is getting along as well as could be expected, at her home on South Los Angeles street. Regular services at the Presbyterian Church next Sunday. Sunday school at 9:45; preaching at 11. Subject for evening: Discovery of North Pole. Theo. Diedrich who recently returned from the Seattle fair speaks in terms of praise of that city and its surrounding country. He enjoyed the exposition, but his practiced eye was captivated by the great forests and abundance of water of the north. Mr. Diedrich visited the St. Louis fair, as well as other expositions, but never saw anything like the timber belt and the lakes which took his eye on his trip through Washington and Oregon. FOUND GUILTY Marshall, the tea man at the Western Tea and Coffee Store, found guilty of selling the best tea and coffee in the city. Hundreds of jurors decided the case against Marshall. Try it and be convinced. 137 W. Center street. Signor C. Bolli teacher of the Art of Singing, using the Genuine Old Italian Method—the only method that has produced the Greatest Singers of the World VOICES TRIED FREE TERMS REASONABLE Cor. Chartres & Hermine sts. EVERY MONDAY & THURSDAY DON'T FAIL TO HAVE THE CHILDREN'S EYES EXAMINED BEFORE THEY START TO SCHOOL No charge for examination, and I never advise glasses unless they are necessary DIETRICH, The Jeweler-Optician Doctor of Optics Next to Yungbluth & Kroeger Anaheim CHARLOTTE ADAMS CORNEILLE —Voice Builder— (Marchesl Method) STUDIO CHAPTERS ST Piano Phone Main 1721 DIETRICH, The Jeweler-Optician Doctor of Optics Next to Yungbluth & Kroeger Anaheim CHARLOTTE ADAMS CORNEILLE —Voice Builder— (Marchesl Method) STUDIO CHARTRES ST. Piano Phone Main 1721 Beautiful Hair is so easily and quickly acquired by the use of Mullinix Hair Tonic that it is a wonder why any one is troubled with falling hair, brittleness or dryness or any scalp trouble whatsoever : Try it once no matter what hair trouble you have and it will soon disappear : Large bottle, one month's treatment, $1. Mullinix’s Drug Store