anaheim-gazette 1909-11-18

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 NEWS AND BUSINESS Fresh Oysters at City Market. Walk-Over Shoes at Ahlborn & Raymond. $10,000 to loan: Let us know at once if you want it. Orange County Realty Co., 116 East Center St. 2t Good shoes for less at The S. Q. R. Store. Some of the best known brands cut 1-4 to 1-3 less than regular price. Visit Weber's Stationery and Music Store and see the up-to-date line of pictures. The right things for wedding and Xmas gifts. 1t Lost: Between postoffice and county road, west, on Saturday evening, a six-months' old dog, white with black ears, and one side of face is black. Short tail. Strap on neck for collar. Liberal reward for return to Frank Rosotto, on county road, west of this city. 1t For Sale: Three Jackson brooders and incubators, at a bargain. Jos-Wagner, Placentia. Sunset phone 248. 11-18-t A bunch of winners in the auto line: Durocar, Studebaker, E-M-F and Hupmobile. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. I handle all kinds of fuel. W. E. Duckworth. Notice: While pavers are at work on South Los Angeles street, the Griffith Lumber Co. will have entrances to its yard on Santa Ana and So. Lemon streets. 11-18-tf The Orange County Realty Co. is selling the earth these days and if you wish to get quick results kindly list your property with them. 116 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., or 206 Wilcox Bldg., Los Angeles. 11-11m1 I have recently added a picture-framing department, displaying an excellent line of picture mouldings at NEWS AND BUSINESS B. Hartfield has just finished his optical department. It is certainly a fine one. The latest instruments and best methods for testing eyes. We will certainly treat the people right. nov11-tf Early Winningsted Cabbage plants for sale. Chas. Schneider, East Sycamore street. 1t Hay, grain, wood, coal, chicken supplies and seeds. W. E. Duckworth. Buy a dollar’s worth of San Francisco roasted coffee and get 40 cents back. Western Tea and Coffee store. Leave us your Xmas orders for picture frames as early as possible and you will not be disappointed Xmas Eve. Weber's Stationery and Music Store. 1t Thanksgiving linens on display at The S. Q. R. Store. Big assortment to choose from at very reasonable prices. 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. A dictionary free with Webster school shoes at Ahlborn & Raymond. Burr Clover and Alfalfa, Morris & Snow Seed Co., Los Angeles. o28m1 Now is the time to plant seed barley, oats and rye. I have them. W. E. Duckworth. Our harness is handmade from the best California oak-tanned leather. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Fresh Oysters at City Market. Shoes are quite an item in a big family. You can buy them for less at The S. Q. R. Store. See them in our corner window. If you want glasses that really fit. M. A. Reed saturday from A. T. Peel first of the day Edward days the paat Redlands Showers ing the dusty thorough Miss Kate geles on Safor the publFederal in hills for CH smuggled ad A. C. Jew Angeles. M come here take up her George T from Los A to interest buying a st Mr. Crone Beebe, F.P. The operation fully, and h week. Mrs. Otto is a guest oi Berman is s city but for ed in the noD.J.Bast case brought Kinslaw for mobile sale. ment for $2. George B crop at $8 p ing in the $18 per ton retail served difference. Judge Hohis court th few and fa The Orange County Realty Co. is selling the earth these days and if you wish to get quick results kindly list your property with them. 116 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., or 206 Wilcox Bldg., Los Angeles. 11-11m1 I have recently added a picture-framing department, displaying an excellent line of picture mouldings at prices that are astonishingly low. Lewis B. Weber, Stationery and Music Store. Carriage and automobile trimming. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. For novelties in Chinaware see A. Nagel. Sweater Coats from 50 cents to $5 at Ahlborn & Raymond. nov18tf For Sale: Second-hand store building for sale, $125. Apply to Second Hand Store. 1t Are they all using the Oliver No. 5 Typewriter? Not yet—but soon. Why? Ask Carl G. Jorn, Jorn building, Orange, Calif. For Sale: Valencia orange and lemon trees. W. A. Knuth, N. Tustin St., Orange, 1-4 mile south of S.P. trk For Sale—a fine five-year-old horse, suitable for any purpose, especially for family service, at a reasonable price. Inquire of I. Asher, 308 E. Broadway. Phones, Home 1164, Sunset 473. no4tf Corn shelled, wood sawed, by contract or day. F. B. Tuffree, Placentia. You will do well to inquire of Mr. Tuffree for wood, hay and grain. nov4-tf We repair watches where others fail. Dietrich, the jeweler-optician. See I. Asher if you have any produce for sale. He pays spot cash and best market prices. I have some good property to exchange for Anaheim ranches, Let me list your ranch. Robert Johnston. (over Beebe-Weisel store.) 11-11-tf For Sale: Budded Valencia orange trees. Also seed bed orange stock. S. B. Winters, 3 miles west of Anaheim; or leave orders with Judge Howard, 142 So. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. no4tf Potato Sacks. For sale in quantities to suit, at prices cheaper than the cheapest. Frank Champlin, Sunset 1593, Anaheim. o28-3 Point by point we can show you for simplicity and durability. Wm. Now is the time to plant seed barley, oats and rye. I have them. W. E. Duckworth. Our harness is handmade from the best California oak-tanned leather. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Fresh Oysters at City Market. Shoes are quite an item in a big family. You can buy them for less at The S. Q. R. Store. See them in our corner window. If you want glasses that really fit. See Dietrich at Anaheim. He is it. Gold Nugget stands the challenge of any coffee sold in the city at 1-3 more, or you keep the coffee and get your money back. Western Tea and Coffee Store. For Sale: Orange and Eucalyptus stock. Fine young trees. F. W. Champion, P.O.box 114, Anaheim.The trees may be seen at the ranch one mile east of Anaheim. nov4tf Excursion to Lindsay, the queen of California's orange belt. Our next excursion will leave Los Angeles on Monday, Nov. 22, at 9 p.m., via S.P.R.R. Round trip fare $10. This will give you ample time to see the Lindsay district, and return in time to spend Thanksgiving at home. We want you to come in and get full particulars as to the land we offer. Robert Johnston. We have something special to offer buyers of buggies. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Try a sack of American block coal. You will want more. W.E.Duckworth. For Sale: Young pigs. Four miles and a half west of Anaheim. Schumacher Bros. Home phone 1561/17tf For Sale: A bargain; Southwest corner Resh and Chartres Sts., modern 5-room house, bath and toilet room, pantry, front porch and back screen porch; electric-wire and gas pipe connection; small barn, chicken corral; lot 50x127 feet to alley; price $1900 And lot 50x137 feet to alley north side West Center street, near highschool, price $700 Or $2500 for all See owner, John Wiener, Anaheim, Cal. The vital parts of a Studebaker wagon are made just right. Wm.F.Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Many children need glasses and need them badly. Take them to Dietrich. He will fit them gladly. Implements and harness of every description. Wm.F.Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Kinslaw for mobile sale. ment for $20 George B crop at $8 per ton $18 per ton retail served difference. Judge Hoh his court ther few and fae he goes to ed into services at that C John Kell Hagar, popular city were most week.After they returned congratulations. Company arranging for Sunday with lands company composed of Spielman and Nowotney and Fred H.S.D.West,p this city,w Monday by left on the Diego,where be spent.C take up the The groom in business men bride is a par extend congruation. Dayton Wat two ago from country.Mr from Nebraska this section the first time is a public-servemen should.in public affair of Nebraska citizens in the California sho in this regard ny improvement will become to the commu For Sale: Budded Valencia orange trees. Also seed bed orange stock. S. B. Winters, 3 miles west of Anaheim; or leave orders with Judge Howard, 142 So. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. Potato Sacks. For sale in quantities to suit, at prices cheaper than the cheapest. Frank Champlin, Sunset 1593, Anaheim. Point by point we can show you for simplicity and durability. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. What we do, we do well. We fit glasses, Dietrich, jeweler-optician, at Anaheim. PULP VS. GREEN GRASS. Give your dairy milk machines pulp and they will give you returns in the milk pail. Los Alamitos Sugar Company. For Sale—An elegant carriage and harness to match, in first-class condition. Inquire of I. Asher, 308 E Broadway. Phones, Home 1164, Sunset 473. The vital parts of a Studebaker wagon are made just right. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Many children need glasses and need them badly. Take them to Dietrich. He will fit them gladly. Implements and harness of every description. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Stop and get a Portable Lamp from $3.00 to $6.00 at A. Nagel's. THANKSGIVING TURKEYS Young turkeys for sale for Thanksgiving. In prime condition; all first class birds. Apply to Mrs. Turk, South street. Automobile and fire insurance. H. V. Weisel. Fire extinguisher and fire proof safes. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Saving Readers who keep their eyes on this bank are invited to DEPOSIT SAVINGS with us. Get into the habit of putting your money here as a safe place, and do it as soon as you get it. Dividends that come to you in the way of good interest paid by us will in 10 years swell your account so big you'll hardly know it. Try it and see for yourself. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BUSINESS Finished his certainly a documents and eyes. We people right. Page plants in East Syca-1t Chicken superkeworth. San Francisco 40 cents coffee store. Persons for picossible and used Xmas card Music 1t Display at assortment reasonable priyou buy a case, an auto-sis, whether a poor one. Getting a your busi-Santa Ana. Webster Raymond. Morris &ales. o28m1 seed bar-them. W. Be from the red leather. Market. In a big barn for less them in really fit. M. A. Remick was in town on Saturday from Long Beach. A. T. Pendleton was in town the first of the week from Placentia. Edward Olmstead spent several days the past week with his parents at Redlands. Showers fell early in the week, laying the dust and improving the county thoroughfares. Miss Kate Rea went to Los Angeles on Saturday to purchase books for the public library. Federal inspectors are scouring the hills for Chinese said to have been smuggled across the southern border. A. C. Jewell spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Jewell will shortly come here from that city, and will take up her residence. George T. Benson was in town from Los Angeles on Monday trying to interest the city authorities in buying a steam roller for $3500. Mr. Crone was accompanied by Dr. Beebe, F. P. Jayne and W. C. Snow. The operation was performed successfully, and he is expected back this week. Mrs. Otto Berman of San Francisco is a guest of Mrs. John Hartung. Mrs. Berman is a former resident of this city but for some years past has lived in the northern metropolis. D. J. Bastanchury has appealed the case brought against him by H. M. Kinslaw for commission on an automobile sale. Kinslaw was given judgment for $296 and $13.55 costs. George Bauer has sold his grape crop at $8 per ton and is now blowing in the money. He used to get $18 per ton, but sales this year at retail served to make up much of the difference. Judge Howard reports no grist in his court this week, and finds fees few and far between, except when Bird Beebe transacted business in Los Angeles on Monday. W. M. Rose has returned from a business trip to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt and family have returned from an extended visit in the East. Manager Lynch of the Sunset company was in town from Santa Ana on Saturday looking over the telephone situation. Mr. Neff left on Tuesday evening for Templeton and Lompoc, Ventura county, where he is holding farmers' institutes this week. Mrs. Schauman has been ill with bronchitis at her home on Claudina street this week, but was yesterday reported to be somewhat improved. Rev. Mr. Schmelzer of the German-Methodist church was taken to Los Angeles some days ago to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Walter Johnson pitched for the Nationals against Los Angeles in that city on Sunday, allowing seven hits and striking out three men. The score was 9 to 1 in favor of the big leaguers. Mrs. C. K. Marshall has her foot in a plaster cast as a result of the dislocation of one of the bones in the instep. While the injury is painful, she is able to get about, and no permanent injury is apprehended. Miss Annie Everhardy entertained the 500 club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Schneider won the first prize, a cut glass dish, and Miss Marie Rimpau the second, a Venetian dish. Refreshments of salads, cake and coffee were served. Joseph Fiscus has plans for a $1,-500 tenant house on his walnut ranch south of the city. The structure will be of stone and of ornate architecture. Mr. Fiscus will next summer erect a $3600 residence on his ranch. Postmaster Duckworth was on sicklist this week with a bad cold. Chilly weather is drawing in hoboes. Begging vagrants are numerous. Rev. Moore is convalescing after brief illness, and is able to be again. Earl Abbey has been appointed local manager of the Sunset telepho company. Miss Kate Hilmer of San Francisco formerly a well-known resident of this city, visited with friends town this week. Constable Litten has notified supervisors that he has revoked appointment of Carl Zimmerman deputy constable. The orange association will be packing the first of the new crops oranges on the 26th, and shipment will be made immediately thereafter from the new packing-house on San Ana street. Miss Mattie Yorba was the guild of honor at a dancing party given friends at Olive some evenings and Miss Yorba will shortly become bride of a prominent young Los Angeles business man. O. J. Gochner of the Bartlett Music Co. has opened up a permanent branch store in Anaheim at Webber stationery and music store, where he will carry a full line of high grade anos. Also rolls of music for play pianos. H. A. Dickel this week entered into a contract with the government for renewal of contract for the post office building. The new contracts run for five years, at a rental price of $480 annually. The postoffice was established there six years ago. Basket-ball teams of the Anaheim and Orange high schools met in the latter city on Saturday afternoon. Kinslaw for commission on automobile sale. Kinslaw was given judgment for $296 and $13.55 costs. George Bauer has sold his grape crop at $8 per ton and is now blowing in the money. He used to get $18 per ton, but sales this year at retail served to make up much of the difference. Judge Howard reports no grist in his court this week, and finds fees few and far between, except when he goes to Santa Ana and is pressed into service at marriage ceremonies at that Gretna Green. John Kellenberger and Mrs. Ada Hagar, popular young people of this city were married in Los Angeles last week. After a brief honeymoon trip they returned to this city to receive congratulations of their many friends. Company E's team of riflemen is arranging for a competitive shoot on Sunday with a team from the Redlands company. The local team is composed of Lieut. Selinger, Sergts. Spielman and Adams, and Privates Nowotney and Conrad. Fred H. Schneider and Miss Alta D. West, popular young people of this city, were married at Santa Ana Monday by Justice Smithwick. They left on the afternoon train for San Diego, where a brief honeymoon will be spent. On their return they will take up their residence in this city. The groom is one of the rising young business men of this city, and the bride is a pretty West End girl. We extend congratulations. Dayton Ward was in town a day or two ago from his ranch in the west country. Mr. Ward is a new arrival from Nebraska, and thinks so well of this section that he bought his ranch the first time he set eyes upon it. He is a public-spirited citizen and as all men should, takes a lively interest in public affairs. He says the people of Nebraska cleaned out railroad politicians in that state, and is surprised California should be behind that state in this regard. He contemplates many improvements on his ranch, and will become a desirable acquisition to the community. In the Superior Court on Thursday Judge West ordered a judgment entered dismissing the suit of the National lumber company vs. Rose Sesma, which was an action to foreclose a mechanic's lien on some lots of Mrs. Sesma in Anaheim and which grew out of the false actions of the representative of the Security build the 500 club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Schneider won the first prize, a cut glass dish, and Miss Marie Rimpau the second, a Venetian dish. Refreshments of salads, cake and coffee were served. Joseph Fiscus has plans for a $1,500 tenant house on his walnut ranch south of the city. The structure will be of stone and of ornate architecture. Mr. Fiscus will next summer erect a $3600 residence on his ranch property and will later occupy it with his family. Mr. Lagman is preparing the specifications. Fred C. McKinnie, a former well-known Anaheim boy, was in town on Monday as a representative of the state board of pharmacy. He looked in at the drugstores, and found them complying with the law regulating pure drugs. Fred says the local drug stores compare with the best in the state, being well-stocked, well regulated and efficiently managed. Mrs. Hartung entertained the Ladies' Euchre club on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Whiting was awarded the first prize, a hand-painted plate; Mrs. Fulwider took second, a fancy sugar bowl and cream pitcher. Miss Winifred Melrose captured the consolation, a souvenir deck of cards. Dainty refreshments of chicken salad, cake and coffee were served. Otto Adler, a La Habra farmer, has been found guilty of cruelty to a horse. The trial was held before Justice Ford of Fullerton. The judge found Adler guilty, fined him $25 and received the money. Adler was accused of beating his horse. The animal was stuck in a mudhole, and Adler was charged with abusing the animal, finally cutting its throat. Adler took the view that he had a right to do as he pleased with his property. A double wedding will occur at the Catholic church on Wednesday morning. The happy young couples are Robert Quarton and Miss Clara Baum and L. J. Fiala and Miss Pauline Bayha. Rev. Father Dubbel will officiate. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served at the Germania. The newly married couples will leave for a brief honeymoon trip to neighboring points of interest, and on their return will take up their residence in this city. Mrs. F. Hunger arrived from Burlington, Iowa, on Friday evening and will make her home during the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirt at Brookshurst she being the mother of anos. Also rolls of music for play pianos. H. A. Dickel this week entered into a contract with the government for renewal of contract for the post office building. The new contract runs for five years, at a rental price of $480 annually. The postoffice was established there six years ago. Basket-ball teams of the Anaheim and Orange high schools met in the latter city on Saturday afternoon.The was Anaheim's first game for the season. The boys lost to Orange in a score of 42 to 9. The local girls were victorious and won by a score of 13 to 12. Local fans from this city, Fullerton and the oil wells were in evidence by Chutes park on Sunday to see Winter Johnson's homecoming. The local twirler pitched for the Nationals as against Los Angeles, and showed up his old-time form. He received a royal welcome home from his many friends. Boys between the ages of 12 and 16 years are cordially invited to attend an entertainment to be given by the Women's Auxiliary at the M.C.A. rooms on Saturday evening November 20, at 7 o'clock.J.Hagerman, the noted athletic who in charge of the Triangle Cadets at the Los Angeles Y.M.C.A., will deliver an address entitled "Second Wind." H. A. Sleffel, county commissioner of Norton, Kansas, is here with his wife on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Chase Kemp. They left Kansas September 1st and have been touring the northwest and the Pacific coast. Mr. Sleffel is very favorably impressed with what he has seen of Southern California, and is writing his observations on his home newspaper. He will remain a week or two, and after a further visit to points of interest on the coast will return east. Joseph Fiscus contemplates with the near future of improving his nut grove property south of town with a neat modern dwelling。他 has employed the services of O. A.Lawman to prepare plans and specifications for a building which will cost about $3000.The outside walls will be of artificial stone, re-enforced and finished in a manner which will give him one of the best buildings of its character in this part of the country. Malcolm Thompson of Winnipesau was here on Monday, a guest of T.R.Amstrong,and as a result of th in this regard. He contemplates many improvements on his ranch, and will become a desirable acquisition to the community. In the Superior Court on Thursday Judge West ordered a judgment entered dismissing the suit of the National lumber company vs. Rose Sesma, which was an action to foreclose a mechanic's lien on some lots of Mrs. Sesma in Anaheim and which grew out of the false actions of the representative of the Security building company, a hot-air concern of the Angel city, by which an attempt was being made to compel Mrs. Sesma to pay twice for her building. F. C. Spencer was attorney for Mrs. Sesma. For your children try Webster school shoes at Ahlborn & Raymond. Fresh Oysters at City Market. AUCTION 25 head of horses. Ranch, driving, and unbroken horses; also wagons, buggies and harness. At Dr. McFarlane's livery barn, cor. Lemon and Oak streets, Anaheim, Saturday, Nov. 20, 1909. Terms: cash, or approved note. Sale begins promptly at 1 o'clock. W. Byron Finch, owner. Robert McKee, auctioneer. 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. Now is the time for those Xmas photos. Come early and avoid the rush. H. Betzsold. Phone Sunset 1603. Imported Winningsted cabbage seed at Dickel's. line Bayha. Rev. Father Dubbel will officiate. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served at the Germania. The newly married couples will leave for a brief honeymoon trip to neighboring points of interest, and on their return will take up their residence in this city. Mrs. F. Hunger arrived from Burlington, Iowa, on Friday evening and will make her home during the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirt at Brookshurst, she being the mother of the latter lady. Mrs. Hunger is the mother of George Kaninski, who lost his life five weeks ago by electrocution while engaged with a fumigation outfit in a Fullerton orchard. She anticipated coming here and living with her son, when his earthly career was cut short by the distressing accident. He left a twenty-acre ranch and other property, which goes to his mother. W. W. Crone was taken to Los Angeles on Thursday for the removal of the eye injured at the folding-crate factory-some days before. Mr. Crone was adjusting a jacket upon a portion of the machinery, and was using a hammer, when a piece of steel was projected into the eye, penetrating the eyeball. He went immediately to Los Angeles, accompanied by W. C. Snow, and consulted a specialist. An X-ray photograph detected the offending bit of metal at the rear of the eyeball. Mr. Crone was informed that probably the eye would have to be taken out. He returned to his home here the following day, and on Thursday went to the California hospital, where Dr. Ellis removed the eye. Colder weather has arrived. Lay in your supply of blankets and comforts now. You will find the largest and most complete assortment at the S. Q. R. Store. Malcolm Thompson of Winnipeg was here on Monday, a guest of T. Armstrong, and as a result of the good offices of the latter decided to purchase property here and bring his family here to live. Mr. Thompson purchased the cottage recently erected by Mr. Grim on Kroeger street. He left yesterday for Winnipeg and will come south again in January when his family and a carload of emigrants from that section. Many of them is expected, will settle here. Mr Thompson visited here last June with Mr. Armstrong and was so pleased with the place that he made up his mind to come for a second visit—with the result that roses bloom beat blizzards and snow. He will find room for him here when he comes, and as well for the other Caradians on the car. FOR SALE One 5 room modern cottage on Mira Monta avenue, near 64th Street Los Angeles, $3500. One 3-room rough California house on Atlantic and Earl streets, Long Beach, $1500. One lot 50x130, Atlantic and 190 streets, Long Beach, $1400. 900 shares of Folding Crate stock Anaheim, $450. One lot 50x150 feet, Redondo track $450.00. I will exchange any of above property for Anaheim property. Address—Owner, O. Lagman, 406 Center St Anaheim. o28t4 Thanksgiving then Christmas Doesn't that remind you that time is waning, and that Xmas shopping should be uppermost in your mind? We are going to offer you Such A Christmas Store As hasn't been presented to Orange County buyers before. We are going to rely on the merit of our merchandise and values; on great, broad varieties of Xmas Goods of Character, Goods we can guarantee and you can give surely. Begin your Holiday buying now. Wm. Falkenstein Poison THE RAIN Poison Has made it possible to plow for Barley, but don't forget to kill off the Squirrels. SURE DEATH Squirrel Poison Poison THE RAIN Poison Has made it possible to plow for Barley, but don't forget to kill off the Squirrels. SURE DEATH Squirrel Poison WILL DO THE WORK. 25c a Pound, $1 a Gallon—Strong, Fresh. Prepared and Sold by Heying Brothers, PHARMACISTS NEAR POSTOFFICE ANAHEIM Poison Mayor Rust is at Murietta springs for a week taking the baths. L. Z. Kroeger was a visitor in Los Angeles the first of the week. Miss Gertrude Asher is in San Bernardino on a visit to relatives and friends. L. B. Weber and George Getch were in Los Angeles on Sunday and took in "The Invasion." Gus Hansen came in from Buena Park a day or two ago to see how the town was growing. C. K. Marshall of the Western Tea and Coffee Store got his finger broken in the coffee mill last Saturday, but is still able to dish out the best coffee in the city. The literary society of the Y.M.C.A. has postponed its meeting for two weeks on account of the Bible Institute at the Presbyterian church. The next meeting will be held at the Y.M.C.A. rooms on Dec. 3. Extension Course of the Bible Institute at Presbyterian church, Anaheim, on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 17 and 18, commencing at 3 p.m. Wednesday. Great bible themes will be presented by Dr. T. C. Horton, Rev. R. A. Hadden and W. Leon Tucker. None can afford to miss this bible course. Bring bible. Tell your friends. Session free. Mrs. R. B. Herman is in Pasadena visiting with Mrs. C. T. Thomas. Charley Ruddock was over from Fullerton on Tuesday afternoon in his auto riding on the boulevard. Bob Johnston was at Long Beach on Sunday walking on the pier with three young ladies. Bob is a winner. Allan Knapp came in from Katella the first of the week. He thinks of going into the banking business at Garden Grove. D. C. Lawson, who recently purchased the Wilcox ranch southwest of the city, was in town yesterday on a brief business visit. Bill Hill was in town this week from his ranch in the west country. Bill has completed his threshing season, and is looking forward to doing business with a turkey Thanksgiving. Fritz Yungbluth, Wm. Falkenstein, Henry Adams, Earl Abbey, Frank Tausch, and a bunch of old-time rooters went to Los Angeles on Sunday to see Walter Johnson perform in the pitcher's box. Miss Agnes Rimpau and E. L. Olmstead were in Redlands several days last week as guests of the latter's parents. While there Miss Rimpau was introduced to Redlands' society at a charming reception at the Olmstead home, over fifty guests being present. IF YOU COULD SEE what pure materials form the basis of Mullinix's Cold Cream You would understand its lovely whiteness, it's smooth and greaceless touch—its pure, sweet, delicate odor, and you would know why it is the safest to use. No other Cold Cream is anything like it in appearance. No other Cold Cream gives anything like it in results. Get in a supply to-day—25c the Jar MULLINIX DRUG STORE