anaheim-gazette 1909-10-21

NEW SAND BUSINESS We repair watches where others fail. Dietrich, the jeweler-optician. R. H. Deakins. well driller. Work guaranteed. Anaheim, Cal. s30n1 For Sale: Valencia orange and lemon trees. W. A. Knuth, N. Tustin St., Orange, 1-4 mile south of S.P. trk Have buyers for city and country property. For quick sales list with Robert Johnston, 141 Claudina St. Sunset phone 661. oc14tf TAKE NOTICE Place your orders now for orange seed-bed stock. L. Z. Huntington has them. The finest ever. aug26tf Hot weather is here; telephone me your Ice order. W. E. Duckworth. What we do, we do well. We fit glasses, Dietrich, jeweler-optician, at Anaheim. For Sale: Alfalfa hay, McCray ranch, West Anaheim. Sunset phone suburban 32x6 The Folding Crate Co. has a stock of walnut trays ready for delivery. Social dance tomorrow (Friday) evening by the Anaheim Dancing club. All come. Bring your friends and assure them of a good time. 1t Ladies, it is time to think about your new fall dress. Our line of dress goods and silks is larger than ever before. The prices are lowest at The S. Q. R. Store. Richard Fischle is the proud father of a bouncing baby boy, who arrived at his West End home some days ago. Raymond R. Killion of Los Angeles, representing Bradstreet's, was in town this week making ratings of business houses. Welborn Wallop's getting there; weighs two-thirty; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slim.Charley\ Tuffree'S Getting Thin on Thursday Double disc records for 65 cents at Joe Helmsen. Frank Tausch went to Long Beach on Sunday to see his best girl. W. H. Kennedy was in town Saturday from his ranch in the West country. Oliver Litten of Orange came over on Saturday to see what a live town looked like. Bennett E. Cates & Co. took charge of the West Anaheim Machine Works on October 15th. Joseph Backs Jr. was in Fullerton yesterday on business connected with his telephone company. J. W. Duckworth, B. Dauser, C. O.Rust and M. Nebelung spent Saturday in Los Angeles on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pendleton of Buena Park spent Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth. H. Schwentker reports the sale of the Davis residence property on Philadelphia street to W. L. Finney, for $2450. Assistant Postmaster Elmer Imus spent Sunday afternoon in Los Angeles taking in the sights at the parks. Joe and Timmy Carroll are in Seattle, where they viewed the exposition before its close. They will also take in other points of interest up north. Rev. Rogatsky, formerly pastor of the German-Methodist church of this city, is in town visiting friends. Mr. Rogatsky is now located at San Diego. For Sale: Fully paid up civil-engineer scholarship in the International Scholarship School of Scranton, Pa., with complete library. Address C. Z.V., this office. Mrs. J. L. Moore received on Tuesday the distressing news of the death of her mother Mrs. A.Manning at H. F.Evans town on Thursday Attorney the first offenses. W.E.Duplex Sunday visit Lentz of Orlando. F.W.Basal San Diego with relative past. The Athletic ed to arrive Sunday and the local niners one of the best teams. Chilly Fisher on Tuesday situation. Closed ball game have new supersize Bob Rimpel went to San Francisco up-coast countryside farmers' Postoffice months of 19th increase of $10 last year ending Oct. 1st in order to a total of $100 the first of the month Howard Gaskell under Richard Fischle is the proud father of a bouncing baby boy, who arrived at his West End home some days ago. Raymond R. Killion of Los Angeles, representing Bradstreet's, was in town this week making ratings of business houses. Welborn Wallop's getting there; weighs two-thirty; growing slim.Charley Tuffree's getting thinner; weighs three hundred; growing slimmer.Great climate. Colder weather is coming. Get a nice warm blanket or a Maish laminated cotton down comfort at The S. Q. R. Store. J. Kenyon Lybarger is attending business college in Los Angeles. He will perfect himself as a bookkeeper and accountant, for which he shows natural aptitude. FIRE CIGARS Slightly damaged by smoke and water, for sale cheap, at Arnold's cigar factory. oct24 NOTICE Street paving having been completed on Center St., in front of our lumber yard, entrance to same may be had on Center-street side. C. Ganahl Lumber Co. Wanted: A girl or middle aged woman to do general housework for a family of three. Call at Gazette office for particulars. No need to send your films to the city when you have an expert in that line at Betzsold's Studio. I handle all kinds of Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal, Chicken Supplies and Seeds. W. E. Duckworth. We repair and build automobile tops. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Come and hear the October records at Joe Helmsen's. Many children need glasses and need them badly. Take them to Dietrich. He will fit them gladly. 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. Indestructible cylinder records fit any phonograph; 35c at Joe Helmsen. To the man who wants a four cylinder, high grade and powerful automobile we say investigate the Studebaker E-M-F. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Rev. Rogatsky, formerly pastor of the German-Methodist church of this city, is in town visiting friends. Mr. Rogatsky is now located at San Diego. For Sale: Fully paid up civil-engineer scholarship in the International Scholarship School of Scranton, Pa., with complete library. Address C. Z. V., this office. Mrs. J. L. Moore received on Tuesday the distressing news of the death of her mother, Mrs. A. Manning, at her home in Birmingham, Iowa. Deceased was in her 75th year. Mrs. Moore saw her mother last two years ago, when she visited her at the old home. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lybarger have had as guests the past week Ben Caruthers, mayor of Severy, Kansas; William Hilliar, Dr. R. B. Hayes and J. C. Shoemaker of the same city; J. W. Bleecher of Sawtelle and A. L. Jordan of Whittier. For Sale: 160 acres fine level land all clear, 14 1-2 ft. to water, $3000; pumping plant. Three deep wells furnishing abundant water for irrigating entire tract. Situated in the Mennonite colony. Small house and outbuildings; some furniture. Three horses, two fine cows, chickens; all farming implements. Immediate possession. For sale by owner; no agts.at $50 per acre. Address P.O. box 556.Bakersfield, Calif. For Sale: Young pigs. Four miles and a half west of Anahiem.Schumacher Bros.Home phone 1861 17tfLIST OF PROPERTY FOR SALE By owner, O. Lagman.Cottage Mira Monta Ave. and 64th streets,Los Angeles,$3500; 3-room cottage,Atlantic and Earl Sts., Long Beach,$1500; one lot on Atlantic and 19th Sts., Long Beach,$1400; 900 sharesFolding Crate stock,Anaheim,$450; or will trade for Anahiem real estate..14-2t Implements and harness of every description.Wm.F.LutzCo.,Santa Ana. Postals? Why, yes, you can get them one dollar a dozen at Betzsold. 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 The vital parts of a Studebaker wagon are made just right.Wm.F.LutzCo.,Santa Ana. B.Hartfield is repapering and re- will visit Saul-up-coast countryside farmers' Postoffice months of 19thincrease of $10last yearending Oct.I in order to total of $10the first of theHoward Gaski, under will sail on falo, from thaHe expects thine three weeks ing.Howard ippines several record in thaJudge Shankory of the championshipA telephone e evening broundundoing,andburg championgot his friendthem all about Fanville. William Schburg that child remind him tand his thousandshine and flowwill arrive ab sends copies of the champiethebetween theL.J.B.Neffw a director off bank,vice Eter gentleman perty at Elsinorof his time tto attend to tand asked thaMr.Neff's seland he will ness ability oiHerman Goefrom Escondidtil Christmas.Oklahoma andobtain treatmentfor cancer.offive yearsby a lady livingwho has performvelous cures,a on the way toMr. and MrKenneth wentday to attend 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. Indestructible cylinder records fit any phonograph; 35c at Joe Helmsen. To the man who wants a four cylinder, high grade and powerful automobile we say investigate the Studebaker E-M-F. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. PULP VS. GREEN GRASS Give your dairy milk machines pulp and they will give you returns in the milk pail. Los Alamitos Sugar Company. Fire extinguisher and fire proof safes. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Are they all using the Oliver No. 5 Typewriter? Not yet—but soon. Why? Ask Carl G. Jorn, Jorn building, Orange, Calif. SIGNING YOUR NAME to a check makes you think. You don't spend a check as readily and carelessly as you spend ready cash. The German-American Bank Commercial and Savings suggests that an account there would tend to restrict your spending. A check book does not burn a hole in your pocket like the actual money. Start an account and note how unconsciously you will quit spending money on what you do not need. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BUSINESS 65 cents at Long Beach girl. town Sat. the West came over live town ook charge nine Works Fullerton detected with user, C. O.vent Saturbusiness. dleton of at home worth. the sale of day on Philnney, for mer Imus Los Ans at the are in Seatexposit- will also interest up pastor of ch of this ends. Mr. at San civil-englinternational enton, Pa., press C. Z. 1t on Tuesday the death ning at H. F. Evert of San Juan was in town on Thursday and Friday. Attorney Melrose went to Ventura the first of the week on legal business. W. E. Duckworth and family spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lentz of Orange. F. W. Barrón left on Tuesday for San Diego after a pleasant visit with relatives here for several weeks past. The Athletic club ball tossers failed to arrive from Los Angeles on Sunday, and the game scheduled with the local nine was declared off. Major Upham has moved into town from Olive and taken up his permanent residence here. The Major is one of the old boys, and is welcome to the best there’s in the shop. Chilly Fisher went to Los Angeles on Tuesday to size up the baseball situation. Chilly is working for enclosed ball grounds, and he expects to have new suits for the home club. Bob Rimpau and Googy Horwitz went to Santa Ana on Sunday to see the Boston Bloomer Girls play baseball with the county-seat ball tossers. They saw a great game, with the ladies on the short end of a 2 to 1 score. J. B. Neff went to Whittier and Los Angeles on Monday on business. He leaves next week to attend farmers’ week at Davis, and on his return will visit San Luis Obispo and the up-coast counties to arrange for holding farmers’ institutes. Postoffice receipts for the nine months of 1909 just passed show an increase of $700 over the same period last year. For the six months ending Oct. 1 receipts were $4200,and in order to secure free city delivery a total of $10,000 must be received by the first of next April. Howard Gates writes from Nagasaki under date Sept. 30. Born, October 14, to the wife of Arthur Todd, a daughter. For Rent: 3 houses at West Anaheim. Inquire of J. W. Duckworth.It E. J. Byrne and family have moved to McFarland, Kern county, to reside. Phid des Granges has been excused from term trial jury duty by Judge West. Mary E. Kidner was this week granted a final decree of divorce from Billy Kidner. C. C. Chapman is in Pittsburg attending the national session of delegates of the Christian church. Rev. Markle, S. O. Llewellyn, Capt. Williams, Capt. Barr, Frank Gates and others attended the veterans' meeting at Fullerton yesterday. E. N. Cook, a wealthy cattle-man recently arrived from Oklahoma, is in town looking for a ranch. He may locate on the Eastside, where he has been viewing a number of holdings. William Schumacher is enjoying his annual vacation in Ventura county, where he is taking the waters at the springs. He will be absent several weeks. Listen for the simmer of the city election coming afar off, and you will hear the still small sound of the coming battle. Wise men say there’s going to be a shake-up. William Ferrand was in from Brea Canyon on Monday on business. Mr. Ferrand is superintendent of the Brea Canyon Oil company, which position he has filled ten years. Frank Deffney, a Santa Ana sportsman, paid a justice of the peace $5 for shooting two ducks in the Bolsa Chica preserve. He was taken up on a charge of trespass and plead guilty. The Household Economic section of the Ebell will meet the last Friday of this month at 3 o'clock p.m., at the Y.M.C.A. All members interested in this section are requested to attend. White wings, they never give weary. Imported Winningsted cabbage sold at Dickel's. Well, anyhow, San Francisco to come to Los Angeles for its Gaspar. Frank Steadman is up and abide again after a week’s illness at home with asthma. Mr. Gunderson is gathering some fine walnuts from his Eastside or ard. Capt. Williams shows a tendency jubilate a bit over Pittsburg’s wishing pennant. Dr. Freeman attended the meeting of the veterans county association Fullerton yesterday. Dame Rumor has it that several marriages of young folks are to evictuate in the near future. Mrs. M. W. Fuller and daughter of Los Angeles spent Sunday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vander Horck. C. P. Visel, editor of the Corona Independent, was in town yesterday and dropped in for a friendly call. The cannery has a force of five hands canning tomatoes. About four cars of canned tomatoes will shipped this season. Mayor Rust is making wine. visit to the Mayor’s cellar makes no forget his troubles and imagine him self in celestial regions. Prof. Walker’s bicycle was stolen the first of the week, but was recovered on East Center street, where he had evidently been left by the law clenist. Prof. Tople reports that during the past two days twenty new pupils have been admitted to the central grant mar and primary schools. The former now has 340 pupils. B. Hartfield, jeweler and optician has added a complete optical department, where he has the latest device in eye testing. Satisfaction survey will visit San Luis Obispo and the up-coast counties to arrange for holding farmers' institutes. Postoffice receipts for the nine months of 1909 just passed show an increase of $700 over the same period last year. For the six months ending Oct. 1 receipts were $4200, and in order to secure free city delivery a total of $10,000 must be received by the first of next April. Howard Gates writes from Nagasaki, under date Sept. 30, that he will sail on the U.S. transport Buffalo, from that port to San Francisco. He expects to reach the home shore in three weeks from the date of sailing. Howard has been in the Philippines several years and has a fine record in the hospital service. Judge Shanley celebrated the victory of the Pirates in the baseball championship in true Pittsburg style. A telephone message early in the evening brought news of the Tigers undoing, and the Judge put a Pittsburg championship tag in his hat, got his friends in a corner and told them all about it. He is a fan from Fanville. William Schmolze writes from Pittsburg that chilly nights and mornings remind him that Jack Frost is due, and his thoughts revert to the sunshine and flowers of California. He will arrive about November 15. He sends copies of Pittsburg papers giving pictures and elaborate accounts of the championship baseball games between the Pirates and Tigers. J. B. Neff was on Thursday elected a director of the German-American bank, vice E. Barr, resigned. The latter gentleman having purchased property at Elsinore, and spending much of his time there, had not the time to attend to the duties of the office, and asked that he be not re-elected. Mr. Neff's selection is a wise one, and he will bring to the bank business ability of a high order. Herman Goertzen and wife are here from Escondido and will remain until Christmas. They are formerly of Oklahoma and came to California to obtain treatment for Mrs. Goertzen for cancer, of which she has suffered for five years. She is being treated by a lady living near Garden Grove who has performed a number of marvelous cures, and is said to be well on the way to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel and son Kenneth went to Los Angeles yesterday to attend the wedding of all. Brea Canyon Oil company, which position he has filled ten years. Frank Deffney, a Santa Ana sportsman, paid a justice of the peace $5 for shooting two ducks in the Bolsa Chica preserve. He was taken up on a charge of trespass and plead guilty. The Household Economic section of the Ebell will meet the last Friday of this month at 3 o'clock p.m., at the Y.M.C.A. All members interested in this section are requested to attend. Mrs. Handy and two children have moved to the Handy ranch at Villa Park. She some time ago applied for divorce and moved into town. Later a reconciliation was effected, proceedings were dropped and she returned to the ranch. Billy Wallace had a fine crop of mushrooms coming on, but a too copious application of water put them in bad. Billy is a new hand at the business, and is up and at them again, with a view to growing as fine a mushroom as he ever saw east. Four blocks of paved thoroughfare have been opened to traffic on East Center street, from Olive to Atchison. Paving is progressing steadily westward to a junction with Claudina St. Manager Beye says the street will be opened up in another week. The pavers then go to Sycamore street to begin operations on North Los Angeles street. L. Z. Huntington is hauling 200,000 young eucalyptus from his nurseries at the west end to lands of the Golden State Realty company northeast of town, where that company is planting 200 acres, 1000 to the acre. He makes two loads per day, 6000 to a load. Last year he sold the company 180,000 trees, which were planted to 180 acres. The eucalyptus are 6 to 10 inches high. J. F. Veale, a Santa Ana descipe of Barney Oldfield, forfeited $25 bail in Judge Howard's court on Tuesday morning for attempting to crack Oldfield's record in the streets of this city. Veale was taken into custody by Marshal Steadman. He protested to the judge as to the amount of the fine, but his honor was obdurate and said that was his usual charge, Veale threatened to bring a Los Angeles lawyer and bust things, but he failed to put in an appearance when his case was called. The stockholders of the German-American bank met on Thursday and elected the following board of directors: the first of the week, but was recorded on East Center street, where he had evidently been left by the late cenist. Prof. Tople reports that during the past two days twenty new pupils have been admitted to the central grammar and primary schools. The former now has 340 pupils. B. Hartfield, jeweler and optician has added a complete optical department, where he has the latest device in eye-testing. Satisfaction guaranteed in all departments. Harry Brawley, who drives the steam roller, is the most popular man in town, with the kids. Many of them want to ride and to give him pointers on how to run the machine. Eight carloads of walnuts have been shipped from West Anaheim station by the local association and twenty cars remain to be shipped.The nuts all go to Eastern points. The engagement is announced by Fred C. Conrad Jr. and Miss Stella Louise Blom, popular young people of this city.The wedding will take place on Thanksgiving day. B. Mouliot has moved from Los Angeles to Buena Park. Mr. Mouliot is one of the best-known former residents of this county,and after a short residence in Los Angeles returns to his former home. It means much when you buy a wagon, a buggy, a carriage, an auto mobile 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 Oscar Heying is completing his course in pharmacy at U.S.C.Hey takes the early morning train for Los Angeles,and returns in the evening each day. He will attend the school until June,when his smiling face will be with us again. Hallowe'en Costume Party. This entertainment will be given by the Ladies' guild on Friday,Oct. 29,a 8 p.m.at Odd Fellows hall,and bids fair to become a pleasant social event of the season.Dress up in something funny beautiful or grotesque or come and see the others Admission 25c.A prize will be awarded the best sustained character. Manager Beye of the paving company states he is doing the best job of paving here that can be found in Southern California.Mr.Beye is a modest young man, wears white shoes and is averse to having his name in from Escondido and will remain until Christmas. They are formerly of Oklahoma and came to California to obtain treatment for Mrs. Goertzen for cancer, of which she has suffered for five years. She is being treated by a lady living near Garden Grove who has performed a number of marvelous cures, and is said to be well on the way to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel and son Kenneth went to Los Angeles yesterday to attend the wedding of Albert C. Nagel to Miss Ethel Clark in that city last evening. Mr. Nagel is a well-known former resident of this city, but for some time past has been in business in the metropolis. The bride is a popular member of society and a lady of many rare accomplishments. The newly married couple will reside in Los Angeles. Alert Muckenthaler has arrived from Kansas, accompanied by his wife and six children, and will reside here. Mr. Muckenthaler is in the stock business, and comes to this section to escape the rigors of the eastern climate. He has been a guest of Aug. Backs, but has rented a home on North Olive street and the family has moved in. He will probably invest here and become a permanent factor in upbuilding the city. For novelties in Chinaware see A. Nagel. The Folding Crate Co. has a stock of walnut trays ready for delivery. 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, Anahelm, Cal. Residence corner Santa Fe and Char-tres streets. 8-5-tf The stockholders of the German-American bank met on Thursday and elected the following board of directors to serve the ensuing year. A. Thomas, Jos. Helmsen, Chas. A. Boege, A. Nagle, Wm. McLauchlin, Dr. J. L. Beebe, Tim Carroll, W. H. Bonynge and J. B. Neff. Mr. Thomas was reelected president, Jos. Helmsen vice president and Chas. A. Boege cashier. The annual reports showed the bank to be in flourishing condition, with deposits showing a notable increase over last year. The bank is conservatively managed and continues a potent factor in the upbuilding of the city. Seventy business men of this community and Fullerton have invested in stock of the Home Investment Co. and the list promises to exceed 100 before November 6th, when the price of stock advances. The company has three houses in course of erection, one completed, and will shortly build two more. Houses are scarce, and a strong demand exists for them. The company will establish a lumber-yard and mill, and by buying lumber at wholesale prices are enabled to build at minimum cost. Those who have not yet invested should see the advertisement elsewhere and make a note of the fact that the price of stock advances Nov. 6th. Our people are offered a splendid opportunity for the investment of capital, and are taking advantage of it. Manager Beye of the paving company states he is doing the best job of paving here that can be found in Southern California. Mr. Beye is a modest young man, wears white shoes and is averse to having his name in the papers, but seems to be giving the people their money's worth. Frank Le Croix, a former newspaper man of Kearney, Neb., was in town on Tuesday on a brief visit. Mr. Le Croix had the misfortune some time ago to lose his office by fire, and has not been able to collect his $9200 of insurance. He has come to California and may decide to locate and go into business in this state. Rev. J. A. Seaton's lecture on That Horrid Boy, which was to have been delivered at the Christian church on the 22d, has been postponed a week, and will be delivered on the 29th. Rev. Seaton is an old-time friend of Rev. Markle, and it is suspected that his lecture has to do with the latter's escapades while a kid. Robert Cogburn, inspector of paving, comes over from Santa Ana every morning on the 5:40 train, and is the first one on the ground. He returns to his home on the evening train and his eagle eye is on Manager Beye and his cohorts during the livelong day. Mr. Cogburn is earning his salary of $3.50 per day, and if he lived in Anaheim could probably have a steady job on the board of city trustees. He is one man who comes from Santa Ana who measures up to specifications. WE ARE RECEIVING New Suits By Express Every Week That's why our Suit Department is so fast becoming popular, Our close connection with one of the largest New York Suit Manufacturers enables us to show new styles just as soon as they are shown in larger places. This week we are showing 10 new styles, which we have just received. We'll be glad to show them to you, even if you are not yet ready to purchase. Wm.Falkenstein Headquarters for Silks and Dress Goods. HAIR BRUSHES ALL KINDS—ALL PRICES ASK TO SEE OUR IMPORTED, SOLID BACK. HAIR BRUSHES ALL KINDS—ALL PRICES ASK TO SEE OUR IMPORTED, SOLID BACK, HAND-DRAWN BRUSHES. THEY ARE MADE TO LAST. Heying Brothers, PHARMACISTS 129 West Center St. - Anaheim, California Charley Mann repaired two broken bolts in our cylinder press yesterday which for a time threatened to delay the edition. Charley is a dandy. He makes good whenever we need his services. Constable Litten arrested a man giving evidences of dementia on Tuesday. The man looked like he had been on a protracted spree. He was locked up, and in the afternoon shipped back to his home in Los Angeles. Messrs. Olmstead and Jewell drove through Placentia in an auto on Tuesday canvassing for stock in the Home Investment company. They are elated at the success attending the efforts to procure 100 shareholders by Nov. 6th, when the price of stock advances. Stolen: Seal brown horse, 16 hands high, weight about 1250 lbs, age 7, white on both hind feet, two white spots on right side back of girth. Foretop clipped, main on left side. High arch single buggy, end spring. Rubber tired, new tires, white umbrella top. Taken between 8 and 9 o'clock from Dickel's hitchrack, Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1909. F. W. Champion, East Santa Ana St., Anaheim, Cal. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Toggery, 111 West Center street, where Whitaker & Morgan have opened with a well-selected stock of hats and gents' furnishings. A new line of fine shoes will also be added. The parents-teachers' association has fitted up an emergency room at the Central grammar school, where pupils may be taken in case of accident. The school trustees have donated a couch, pillow and blanket, and the association has provided a chest of medicines. The move is a humane one, and the association should have the cooperation of all good people in its work. The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church have elected new officers as follows: President, Miss Alice Grimshaw; vice president, Harry Armstrong; secretary, Robert McAuley; treasurer, Edleen Armstrong; corresponding secretary, Miss Alise Aubert; missionary treasurer, Elnora Parker; prayer meeting chairman, Rev. F. W. Mitchell; lookout, Hazel Lemon; music, Miss Marlon Johnston; flower, Mrs. U. Sid Lemon; information, George Ross; social, Zoe Lemon; good literature, Mrs. L. E. Miller. CUT OUT That three-cornered and rasping Cough of yours that racks and racks you—and bothers your friends too. IT'S EASY WITH MULLINIX'S WHITE PINE AND TAR 25c. A BOTTLE Mullinix's Drug Store