anaheim-gazette 1909-10-28

NEW SAND BUSINESS Burr Clover and Alfalfa, Morris & Snow Seed Co., Los Angeles. o28m1 We repair watches where others fall. Dietrich, the jeweler-optician. R. H. Deakins. well driller. Work guaranteed. Anaheim, Cal. s30m1 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 For Sale. Five room cottage to be moved from present location. Apply Whitings, East Center and Placentia Road. The Folding Crate Co. has a stock of walnut trays ready for delivery. Double disc records for 65 cents at Joe Helmsen. Potato Sacks. For sale in quantities to suit, at prices cheaper than the cheapest. Frank Champlin, Sunset 1593, Anaheim. o28-3 We are not giving away a bale of hay or a set of furniture with our teas, coffee and spices, but we guarantee them better than any sold in town for the price. Western Tea and Coffee Store. NEWS AND BUSINESS Chester Holcomb transacted business in Los Angeles the first of the week. Henry Adams looked in on the lumber trust in Los Angeles a day or two ago. Mrs. Wilsey of Chicago is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gerdes. She will remain during the winter. Harry Armstrong is at his old post of duty at Dickel's during the absence of the proprietor in the north. Mr. and Mrs. Rea visited friends in Long Beach on Thursday, and in the afternoon attended the matinee in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. McLauchlin left on Saturday for San Francisco and other points north. They traveled on the Admiral Sampson sailing from San Pedro. The paving gang was short-handed Monday morning, a number of the muchachos finding it necessary to spar for wind on account of their preceding day's exertions. Mr. Neff is at the state farm at Davis, attending farmers' week. He will address the assemblage upon the work accomplished by farmers' institutes. He will be absent until next week. S. Lybarger lived many years in Ohio and thought that was a fine state, but when he moved to Illinois he leaned to the opinion that the Sucker state beat the Buckeye by several laps. He moved to Iowa and lived there 28 years, and thought that state was the nearest to Paradise he had ever struck. He then came to California and finds this state beats them all. Mr. Lybarger is not a candidate for office, and the statement is simply an affirmation of the faith that is in him. A weddingple is scheduled S. O. Walk Squirrel Across bering. Mrs. Arthur from a visit Angeles. Miss Ella ed Miss Clara the Boston N R. C. Hittie Angeles on M cards with G Mrs. C. E Zeyn and J Los Angeles The Ladies will meet with Thursday, N Misses Au mer of Los day with the H. Schindler J. M. Will as street swive city its month of the white ing good. John Hartu cisco that he Portola and him, and darn at the court O. L. Thomas D., has return an absence o says California him. W.D ago. Mrs. Hartt message from day afternoon out of the G his way to S board. F. F.Francher, has Potato Sacks. For sale in quantities to suit, at prices cheaper than the cheapest. Frank Champlin, Sunset 1593, Anaheim. o28-3 We are not giving away a bale of hay or a set of furniture with our teas, coffee and spices, but we guarantee them better than any sold in town for the price. Western Tea and Coffee Store. 1t Colder weather is coming. Get a nice warm blanket or a Maish laminated cotton down comfort at The S. Q. R. Store. 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. We guarantee our teas, coffees and spices to be superior to any sold in town for the money, or your money refunded and you keep the goods. Western Tea and Coffee Store. 1t Wanted: A girl or middle aged woman to do general housework for a family of three. Call at Gazette office for particulars. Imported Winningsted cabbage seed at Dickel's. 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. No need to send your films to the city when you have an expert in that line at Betzsold's Studio. To the man who wants a four cylinder, high grade and powerful automobile we say investigate the Stud- C. F. Cornwell, an old and well-known citizen of Magnolia, died at his residence on Thursday. He was a civil-war veteran, a native of Ohio and was 66 years of age. He leaves a wife and nine children, eight of whom were at the funeral on Monday. Rev. Markel conducted the burial services. The body was taken to Benedict station and transported in an electric car to Evergreen cemetery, Los Angeles, for interment.Forty friends and relatives accompanied the remains to their last resting place. NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS Hereafter the customary bills will not be sent through the mail, so all parties burning gas will call at the First National bank before the 10th of each month and get the discount. By order of L. E. Miller, Manager Orange Co. Gas Co. o28t2 CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desires hereby to express his heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness, for floral offerings and for words of sympathy expressed in the hour of his bereavement consequent upon the illness and death of Mrs. Lucy A. Corbin. C. G. Billings. For Sale: Young plgs. Four miles and a half west of Anaheim. Schumacher Bros. Home phone 1861 17tf Implements and harness of every description. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Postals? Why, yes, you can get them one dollar a dozen at Betzsold. B. Hartfield is enlarging his jewelry and optical establishment, and has ordered a number of new wall cases to display his expanding stock. His store is being repapered and re-fitted. The jewelry stock is being enlarged and improved, and he will 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. No need to send your films to the city when you have an expert in that line at Betzsold's Studio. 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. Implements and harness of every description. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Postals? Why, yes, you can get them one dollar a dozen at Betzsold. B. Hartfield is enlarging his jewelry and optical establishment, and has ordered a number of new wall cases to display his expanding stock. His store is being repapered and refitted. The jewelry stock is being enlarged and improved, and he will have an up-to-date optical department. Call and see him. The vital parts of a Studebaker wagon are made just right. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Point by point we can show you for simplicity and durability. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Stop and get a Portable Lamp from $3.00 to $6.00 at A. Nagel's. Automobile and fire insurance. H. V. Weisel. COUNT ON And on and on! That's what you'll have to do when opening an account at this savings bank if you keep depositing. Accumulated Deposits Plus interest will form an attractive mathematical problem for you to keep solving. It's a sure way to become rich in banking here. Try it and see! GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS NESS SELECTED BUSINESS OF THE LUMBER A DAY OR GUEST AT SHE HER. OLD POST IN THE ABUTTHE NORTH. FRIENDS IN AND IN THE CREEE IN LOS ANGELES. LEFT ON BOOK AND OTHER VEHICLED ON TRANSFER-HANDLED RESPONSE TO THE MISSION TO THEIR FARM AT WEEK. HE IS UPON THE MISSERS' INSTITUTE UNTIL NEXT YEARS IN A FINE STATE TO ILLINOIS THAT THEY BE SEVENOWA AND THought TO PARA-He then finds this Lybarger, and the Affirmation. A wedding of a popular young couple is scheduled for the near future. S. O. Walker was in town from Squirrel Acres, Tulare, Monday rubbering. Mrs. Arthur Lewis has returned from a visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Miss Ella Brunworth has succeeded Miss Clara Baum as saleslady at the Boston Bakery. R. C. Hitte was in town from Los Angeles on Monday stacking up the cards with George Ross. Mrs. C. E. Holcomb, Miss Dora Zeyn and James Holcomb were in Los Angeles on Thursday last. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's will meet with Mrs. Marie Dwyer on Thursday, Nov. 4, at half-past two. Misses Augusta and Mary Schindler of Los Angeles visited on Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schindler. J. M. Williams has been engaged as street sweeper and is giving the city its money's worth. As member of the white wings brigade, he is making good. John Hartung writes from San Francisco that he has met Don Gaspar de Portola and had an alto boleta with him, and danced with Queen Virgilia at the court ball. Going some. O. L. Thompson, a brother of W. D., has returned from Kansas, after an absence of a year and a half, and says California is good enough for him. W. D. found that out long ago. Mrs. Hartung received a wireless message from her husband on Saturday afternoon, saying he had sailed out of the Golden Gate and was on his way to Seattle. All were well on board. F. F. Farnsworth, a Newhope rancher, has filed a petition in bank- Capt. Barr is getting ready to fly back to Elsinore. Gene Adams on Monday moved into his new residence on Adele St. J. A. Vail was a business visitor in town from Fullerton on Tuesday. Mrs. Lottie Bush is spending a vacation of three weeks visiting friends in Los Angeles, Covina and Imperial. Bishop Johnston will preach at the Episcopal church on Sunday morning, Nov. 7. Morning services next Sunday by Rev. Juny. Hunt up that old costume in your attic and come to the Hallowe'en costume party, Odd Fellows hall, Friday evening, Oct. 29, and have a jolly time. Saturday will be Tag Day. Proceeds go to fitting up a room at the public library for the children. Tables and drawing stands are needed. Be liberal. Jacob Stern and family reached New York this week from Europe, where they have been visiting for some months past. They are expected in Fullerton in a few days. Walter Abbey was operated upon for appendicitis at a Los Angeles hospital one day last week. Favorable reports come from him, and he is progressing steadily toward recovery. If there are many more thefts and holdups, we might move to make it unanimous. A half dozen "jobs" have been pulled off in town in a week. What's the matter with the police force? The Women's Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A. will hold its next meeting at the Y.M.C.A. rooms on Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 3 o'clock. All women interested in this work are cordially invited to attend. Kurt Epstein has returned from a fortnight's hunt for big game in the San Gabriel mountains. Kurt's many friends are surprised he forgot Capt. Ahlborn and family spotted Tuesday at Newport Beach. The first Soggy Waffles of the season blew in this week. O, see the Bo's. Gus Hansen was in town on Tuesday from his dairy ranch in the western country. Merchants are circulating petitions asking city trustees to restore hitching posts. Rev. J. A. Seaton will deliver a lecture on "That Horrid Boy" at the Christian church on Friday evening October 29th. The Sisters of St. Dominic have accepted plans and specifications for an $18,000 addition to their orphanage home on Palm street. The case of John Kinslar vs. D.Bastanchury, to recover $296 commission for sale of an automobile has been taken under advisement by Judge Smithwick of Santa Ana. Where are you going Friday evening, Oct. 29? Why, to the Hallowe'en costume party, of course, to give at the Odd Fellows hall the Ladies' Guild. Everybody is going. Alex Henry and wife have returned from their trip to Scotland, after absence of five months, and are Mr. Henry's brother's home up-stay. They are looked for to return here any day. The California Crate company has secured a contract for building a clubhouse at Indio for the Southern Pacific company. The building will be for the use of the employees, and will cost nearly $1000. District Attorney Davis has renewed an opinion holding the warra illegal which was recently issued by the supervisors in payment for extra work done in the county auditor's office. The county treasurer refused Mrs. Hartung received a wireless message from her husband on Saturday afternoon, saying he had sailed out of the Golden Gate and was on his way to Seattle. All were well on board. F. F. Farnsworth, a Newhope rancher, has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States Court at Los Angeles. His liabilities are placed at $2785, with assets of $5000, on $3500 of which exemption is claimed. Skim Champlin has cornered the potato-sack market, but instead of following the usual plutocratic course and increasing prices out of sight, he has actually reduced them. Skim tells you all about it in another column. Mrs. Margaret Bailey arrived from Mazatlan on Saturday evening on a brief visit to friends. She left on Tuesday morning for Los Angeles, Long Beach and points in Arizona, preceding her departure next month for Mexico. Be sure to come to the Hallowe'en costume party which will be given at Odd Fellows' hall Friday evening, Oct. 29, by the Ladies Guild. Admission 25c. Games and music, Virginia reel, pantomimes, witches' tent, etc. Assure a good time to everyone. Sophomores report a great time last Friday night. They saw the performance at Fairy Land. The manager of the theatre arranged a good program and decorated the hall. After the performance they had refreshments at Heying Bros. The store was beautifully decorated in gold and white for the occasion. Much class spirit was shown. Toasts were given by the class teacher, Miss Haylor, and the president, Walter Cadman. Ground was broken on Monday for a two-story brick building, 50x80 feet, to be erected by Henry Kroeger, Jr., and his sister, Mrs. Geo. Wisser, on their lot between the Kroeger and Yriarte buildings on West Center St. One of the lower rooms will be occupied by F. Conrad and the other by Will Houk. The premises now occupied by the former will be taken by L. Z. Kroeger for a new gents' furnishing goods emporium. The building will be ready for occupancy by the first of the year. The Women's Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A. will hold its next meeting at the Y.M.C.A. rooms on Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 3 o'clock. All women interested in this work are cordially invited to attend. Kurt Epstein has returned from a fortnight's hunt for big game in the San Gabriel mountains. Kurt's many friends are surprised he forgot them when it came to presenting them with samples of venison and bear meat. S. O. Llewellyn reports fishing at Newport Beach bum, and little doing in the art of piscatorial reconnoitering. October is usually the best month for mackerel and yellow tail, but for some reason or other the fish refuse to bite. C. G. Forgathy, assistant rural route inspector, was in town this week and with Postmaster Duckworth inspected contemplated extension of Route No. 5. He reported favorably, and the new territory will be embraced as soon as official word comes from Washington. Welborn Wallop some evenings ago sold a $5 order of groceries to a lady customer who had her rig tied at the hitching-post on Chartres street. He carried it over and placed it in the wagon, but when the lady reached the rig some moments later, the groceries were gone. Bob Johnston has opened a real-estate office in the Kraemer building, up stairs, where he has a desirable list of city and country property for sale or exchange. Bob gets over the country in a new auto, and is developing into a first-class spieler in the reality line. Have buyers for country and city property. For quick sales list with Robert Johnston, Kraemer Bldg.Center St., Anaheim. Sunset phone 1603. Mr. Whiting of the Eastside lost a buggy robe while his rig was standing in front of J. W. Wallop's residence, where he and his wife were visiting some evenings ago. A. W. Bohall is installing new apparatus at the gas works, and tells us the man who rings up the office with a kick about poor gas will soon be out of commission. Mr. Bohall used to be a first-class newspaperman, from which he quite naturally graduated into the gas business. He is riding good service and been pulled off in town in a week. What's the matter with the police force? The Women's Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A. will hold its next meeting at the Y.M.C.A. rooms on Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 3 o'clock. All women interested in this work are cordially invited to attend. Kurt Epstein has returned from a fortnight's hunt for big game in the San Gabriel mountains. Kurt's many friends are surprised he forgot them when it came to presenting them with samples of venison and bear meat. S. O. Llewellyn reports fishing at Newport Beach bum, and little doing in the art of piscatorial reconnoitering. October is usually the best month for mackerel and yellow tail, but for some reason or other the fish refuse to bite. C. G. Forgathy, assistant rural route inspector, was in town this week and with Postmaster Duckworth inspected contemplated extension of Route No. 5. He reported favorably, and the new territory will be embraced as soon as official word comes from Washington. Welborn Wallop some evenings ago sold a $5 order of groceries to a lady customer who had her rig tied at the hitching-post on Chartres street. He carried it over and placed it in the wagon, but when the lady reached the rig some moments later, the groceries were gone. Bob Johnston has opened a real-estate office in the Kraemer building, up stairs, where he has a desirable list of city and country property for sale or exchange. Bob gets over the country in a new auto, and is developing into a first-class spieler in the reality line. Have buyers for country and city property. For quick sales list with Robert Johnston, Kraemer Bldg.Center St., Anaheim. Sunset phone 1603. Mr. Whiting of the Eastside lost a buggy robe while his rig was standing in front of J. W. Wallop's residence, where he and his wife were visiting some evenings ago. A. W. Bohall is installing new apparatus at the gas works, and tells us the man who rings up the office with a kick about poor gas will soon be out of commission. Mr. Bohall used to be a first-class newspaperman, from which he quite naturally graduated into the gas business. He is riding good service and been pulled off in town in a week. What's the matter with the police force? The Women's Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A. will hold its next meeting at the Y.M.C.A. rooms on Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 3 o'clock. All women interested in this work are cordially invited to attend. Kurt Epstein has returned from a fortnight's hunt for big game in the San Gabriel mountains. Kurt's many friends are surprised he forgot them when it came to presenting them with samples of venison and bear meat. S. O. Llewellyn reports fishing at Newport Beach bum, and little doing in the art of piscatorial reconnoitering. October is usually the best month for mackerel and yellow tail, but for some reason or other the fish refuse to bite. C. G. Forgathy, assistant rural route inspector, was in town this week and with Postmaster Duckworth inspected contemplated extension of Route No. 5. He reported favorably, and the new territory will be embraced as soon as official word comes from Washington. Welborn Wallop some evenings ago sold a $5 order of groceries to a lady customer who had her rig tied at the hitching-post on Chartres street. He carried it over and placed it in the wagon, but when the lady reached the rig some moments later, the groceries were gone. Bob Johnston has opened a real-estate office in the Kraemer building, up stairs, where he has a desirable list of city and country property for sale or exchange. Bob gets over the country in a new auto, and is developing into a first-class spieler in the reality line. Have buyers for country and city property. For quick sales list with Robert Johnston, Kraemer Bldg.Center St., Anaheim. Sunset phone 1603. Mr. Whiting of the Eastside lost a buggy robe while his rig was standing in front of J. W. Wallop's residence, where he and his wife were visiting some evenings ago. A.W.Bohall is installing new apparatus at the gas works,and tells us the man who rings upthe office with a kick about poor gas will soon be out of commission.Mr.Bohall used to be a first-class newspaperman,从whichhequite naturallygraduatedintothegasbusiness.Hereinpiringoffin towninaweek. What'sthematterwiththepoliceforce? The Women's Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A.willholditsnextmeetingattheY.M.C.A.roomsontuesday,November3.at3o'clock.Allwomeninterestedinthisworkarecordiallyinvitedtoattend. Kurt Epsteinhasreturnedfromafortnight'shuntforbiggameinthesanGabrielmountains.Kurt'smanyfriendsaresurprisedheforgotthemenwhenitcametocountingthemwithsamplesofvenisonandbearmeat. S.O.LlewellynreportsfishingatNewportBeachbum,andlittledoingintheartofpiscatorialconnoitering.Octoberisusuallythebestmonthformackerelandyellowtail,bbutnotseriously.Thelocalslostthegame10-5. GuyDuckworth,aformerresidentofthiscity,forklasttwoyearsoff Honolulu，wasmarriedinSeattle recentlytoMissHead.ofSantaAnna. Mrs.MaudOwenhascommencedsuitfordivorcefromO.J.Owengroundsofdrunkenness.Theresiderehere. ChillyFishercamenearmbedSundayafternoonwhenheannouncedtheTeddyBearshadfalltokeeptheirappointmentandtheninogamewouldthereforebeplayedwiththem。HeescapedtothehilibutpromisestobebackagaintheretogethergamenextSunday。 AconcertwillbewrittentotheChoralSocietyandWomen'SChoreclubattheoperahousethefirstsecondweekofNovember.Theparticipantsembraceanumberofthebest-knownvocalistsandinstruentalkistsin town,andtheprogrambliftsairtobemostenjoyable.Theleadersofpatronesseswillappearnextweekandwillcontainthenamesofsomeoftheleadingsocietiesladiesoftheburg。 ArumorprevailsthatJosephGatler,twho diedattheFullertonhospital six weeksagoleftaninterestinanestationinFrance,andthatremittanceamountingto$40,000hadbeenforwardedhim.W.P.Qartntrainadministratoroftheestate,discernitsthestory,andsaysthatwhogautlerhadaninterestinAFreennestate,thedoesnotknowtheextentofit。He doubtstheaccuracyoftherumor.Gatlerfellfromabuggywhileintoxicatedandbrokeleg。他wasremovedtothehostatalanddiedthefollowingdaybloodpoisoning。 Hallowe'en Dance Tomorrow (Friday) Evening, October 29. By the Anaheim Dancing Club. A nice little surprise to all attending. Come One. Come All. 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 Chartres streets. 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. If you want glasses that really fit. See Dietrich at Anaheim. He is it. The Folding Crate Co. has a stock of walnut trays ready for delivery. 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. A. W. Bohall is installing new apparatus at the gas works, and tells us the man who rings up the office with a kick about poor gas will soon be out of commission. Mr. Bohall used to be a first-class newspaperman, from which he quite naturally graduated into the gas business. He is giving patrons good service and says he is going to keep it up or bust the tank. He seems to have acquired a neckhold on the works, is throwing out all junk, and replacing it largely with new machinery. Mr and Mrs. Dwyer proved themselves hospitable hosts this week at a dinner party on Sunday evening and an afternoon devoted to progressive euchre on Friday. The residence was decorated with goldenrod and other flowers and evergreens. Prizes were awarded Mrs. McKinley and Mrs Nagle as being the most progressive euchre players,and Mrs. Spencer carried off the consolation. Refrsehments were served and an enjoyable afternoon participated in by all. The old-established firm of Yungbluth & Kroeger will dissolve partnership the first of the year, when each will enlarge and improve his business. The dissolution comes solely because of expanding business interests, and each will doubtless continue to prosper in future as the firm has in the past. Mr. Kroeger will occupy his building across the way with a stock of gents' furnishings, and Mr. Yungbluth will continue the present business at the old stand. The two partners part company on the best of terms, and the city will be the gainer of one new business house and an enlargement and improvement of the one already here. Success to them. A southside walnut dealer avers it is out $700 by being a member of the association. After the price was fined some weeks ago, independent brokers offered him an advance sufficient to net this amount, but he refused to sell. He is more than ever convinced the association fixed its price too low, and favors an Orange county exchange, letting the up-count growers shuffle for themselves. Range county nuts are the best grown in the state, and command the highest prices. Local growers stand firm prices, but are outvoted by poorer nuts of the upper valleys. Next year, he says, Orange county growers will go it alone. FOR SALE One 5 room modern cottage in Mira Monta avenue, near 61th Los Angeles,$3500. One 3-room rough California hotel on Atlantic and Earl streets,Los Beach,$1500. One lot 50x130, Atlantic and 11 streets,Long Beach,$1400. 900 shares of Folding Crate store Anaheim,$450. One lot 50x150 feet, Redondo trail,$450.00. I will exchange any of above property for Anaheim property. Address—Owner; O. Lagman, 406 Center Anaheim.$028t OUR TRIMMING DEPARTMENT IS FILLED WITH THE LATEST FASHION DICTATES IN Bands, Allovers, Braids, Nets, Spangles, Trimmings, Etc. We Have Them in All the Latest Shades to Match Your Dress. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 2,000 Yards of English Torchon Laces, With Insertion to Match, Two to Five Inches Wide, Regular 10 and 15 Cent Values, AT 5 CENTS A YARD On Sale Saturday and Following Days. Wm.Falkenstein Hot Water Bottles NEW ONES—JUST RECEIVED. Sizes:—One, Two, Three and Four Quarts. Col- Hot Water Bottles NEW ONES—JUST RECEIVED. Sizes:—One, Two, Three and Four Quarts. Colors:—Maroon, Red, White and Black. Prices:—85c to $2.00. Heying Brothers, PHARMACISTS 129 West Center St. Anaheim, California Joseph Helmsen took the early train for Los Angeles yesterday morning. It is reported Company E will remove its drill hall to the new Kroeger block when completed. A heavy fog bank rolled in Tuesday evening, tempering the warm weather. Yesterday the day was quite foggy. Pavers came within a few feet of closing the gap on East Center St. yesterday evening, and the work will probably be completed this morning. The paved street will probably be opened to traffic tomorrow. Frank Ey returned on Tuesday evening from the Portola celebration in San Francisco, which he pronounces the most magnificent spectacle he ever saw. He was delayed five hours in the Tehachapi mountains by a broken rail. A bad wreck was narrowly averted. The library board met on Tuesday evening and decided to finish the north front room as a children's room Mr. Armstrong will have charge of the work, and the room will be fitted up for the purpose indicated. As a means of raising money for the work, Tag Day will be observed on Saturday. The children will ask citizens to contribute liberally. Mrs. G. F. Stephenson of Hollywood was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. I. Carver, over Saturday. The Parent-Teacher Association will meet in Prof. Tople's room on Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 3 p.m. H. Schindler has moved his boot and shoe shop into the premises adjoining Oliver Hill's barn, his formHerman Dickel left on Saturday for a week's outing at Berkeley, where his son Ted is a member of the senior class at the university. He will also visit San Francisco and other points north. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday, the 28th, at 2 o'clock in the Sunday-school room. All ladies of the church and congregation are cordially invited. A. A. Mills stated yesterday that the chamber of commerce would find a purchaser for the steam laundry, and that the establishment will be shortly reopened. The chamber will ask the city trustees to impose a stiff license on outside laundry wagons. Coughs and Colds This is the time of year when you catch cold the easiest. Take a bottle of SYRUP OF WHITE PINE AND TAR Home with you and be ready. It's the medicine that does the work in a few doses. One dose gives relief. Three doses eases you and a bottle will cure your worst cough. Take a bottle home. You'll be glad we told you. Mullinix's Drug Store