anaheim-gazette 1909-12-02

GILLETT MAY WANT IN AGAIN STUDIOUSLY SAWING WOOD, SAYS NOTHING OF FUTURE PLANS Ventures Far Enough to Deny He Will Oppose Flint for Senatorship—May Give Stanton and Curry a Run For Their Money While Governor James N. Gillett maintains a discreet silence as to whether or not he will seek a second term in the Governor's chair, he has set at rest the rumor which has been going the rounds that he will be a candidate to succeed Senator Frank P. Flint. In an interview with the Los Angeles Examiner Monday he explicitly denied that he would be a candidate to get Flint's job, which of course inferentially sets at rest the rumor that the governor will support Secretary of State Curry for governor, a story that has been coupled with the Flint rumor, and which perhaps sounded well to the Curry boosters. The governor says that he believes the south is entitled to one senator. On the whole senatorial matter he is quoted as saying: "The term of Senator Flint expires a year from next March, and when the time arrives to fill that vacancy, whether Flint shall be returned or some other man chosen, my contention is that it is for the people of the south to say and that it is the right of Southern California to name one of its own sons for the office. If I ever become a candidate for the senatorship it will not be when my election would leave Southern California without representation in the senate by a man from the south. "Your interests are great and diverse." Handkerchiefs Every one in the store reduced to only a fraction of its former cost. Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with white or colored borders, fine quality now...4c THE great shopping frenzy has not its eighth bear this in mind—EVERYOUR first advertisement BIG BARGAINS OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT SUIT Fine quality Worsted and reduced for this sale to Other Worsted, Cashmei Serge Suits priced now Better grade of Worsted Serge Suits, either breasted styles, regular suits now Also a complete line of men's suits all reduced Some odds and ends, wo closing out at... PANT Priced at only a small price selling figures. Odds and ends. Good Sale price. Cashmere and Worsteds, sale. Fancy Worsted Pants, al... whether Flint shall be returned or some other man chosen, my contention is that it is for the people of the south to say and that it is the right of Southern California to name one of its own sons for the office. If I ever become a candidate for the senatorship it will not be when my election would leave Southern California without representation in the senate by a man from the south. "Your interests are great and diverse. The fruit industry and the tariff's relations to it, your harbor and commercial and financial interests are best understood by a man from the southern half of the state, and it is only just that Southern California shall have constantly in the senate a Southern Californian to protect those interests. "That has always been my contention and when I was in the legislature I voted accordingly. I supported Bulla first and later Bard, voting against my own friends from the north because the south was entitled to the office." But when it comes to the matter of the governorship he is not as free to express himself, and insists that he has left the decision of that matter to the future. There is without doubt a very decided sentiment in many parts of the State for another term for the Governor, but what sort of a turn the exigencies of politics may produce is yet to be seen. Governor Gillett has without doubt been one of the best chief executives the state had, and his hosts of friends here in the south, as well as in the north, would be glad to see him remain on the job for four years more. His enemies have been compelled more than once to admit, according to a Squash Belt contemporary, that he has given the people a square deal and that the charges of being a friend of the corporations to the extent of disregarding the rights of the common people had no foundation in fact. But it is yet early for announcements of candidacy. True, Secretary of State Curry has already said that he was in the race, but no one else has been seen rushing into the spotlight. Southern California may have a candidate in the person of Phillip A. Stanton of Los Angeles, or someone else. But the probabilities are that when the proper moment arrives that the candidacy of Governor Gillett for a second term will be made, if conditions do not in the meantime arise to cause some other turn of the HOW ABOUT THIS, MR. SMITH? Are You With the Public-Service Corporations on Water Rights? Representative Smith of Bakersfield discusses in the columns of the Echo of that town his proposition to turn over to the states the full control of water rights and rights of way for the same now held by the national forest reserves. Mr. Smith is in a great hurry to get these rights turned over to state control and it is not impossible that our past experience in this relation may explain the reason why Mr. Smith urges that there is no danger in giving the states full ownership of these rights, because, after they pass into private hands, they will still be subject to the regulation and control of local governing bodies. Thus Mr. Smith: "A good deal has been said about the rising 'water power trust' in the country. Two things should be kept in mind. First, a water power is a natural monopoly since not more than ments of candidacy. True, Secretary of State Curry has already said that he was in the race, but no one else has been seen rushing into the spotlight. Southern California may have a candidate in the person of Phillip A. Stanton of Los Angeles, or someone else. But the probabilities are that when the proper moment arrives that the candidacy of Governor Gillett for a second term will be made, if conditions do not in the meantime arise to cause some other turn of the political wheel. Meanwhile Governor Gillett is attending strictly to business. This week he is making a visit to the Imperial valley and taking his first look at that great and growing section, and when he has seen that, in the Governor's words, he will "know the State pretty well." PILING UP HER TROUBLES Robert W. Chambers, the novelist, often tells of a lady, who, on the way back from her husband's funeral, stopped with her supporters at house of refreshment. Gin was chosen as the beverage best suited to the occasion, and a liberal quantity of the transparent fluid was poured into the bereaved lady's glass. "Any water, Min?" one of the other ladies asked her, holding out the pitcher. But she did not deign to lift her face from her handkerchief. "Water?" she sobbed, "Water? Good heavens, aint I got trouble enough as it is?" IMPROVED BY ASSOCIATION WITH HER Said He—Since I met you I have only one thought. Said She—Well, that's one more than you had when we met. A good deal has been said about the rising 'water power trust' in the country. Two things should be kept in mind. First, a water power is a natural monopoly since not more than one concern can use the same water at the same place at the same time. Second, if one owned all the gas plants, or municipal water works or hydro-electric power plants in a state he would not be able to fix the price to be charged consumers in a single case since that power is in the keeping of the people through their governmental agencies—city councils, boards of supervisors, etc." The San Francisco Call concedes Mr. Smith's sincerity of position but he seems to have got hold of the question by the wrong end. That all these water powers must ultimately come under state control may be conceded, but before that is done a complete revision of the state laws and policy relative to such property will be necessary. To turn them over under existing conditions would mean that all these rights would be seized at once and alienated for private use forever. That has happened already to most of the water powers in state control, but the creation of national forest reserve has held off the grabbers from a part. The principle for which the conservationists contend is that these public rights should never be parted with in perpetuity. They may be granted under franchises for a term of years as street railroads are enfranchised, but at the end of that period they must return to public control for re-urges that there is no danger in giving the states full ownership of these rights, because, after they pass into private hands, they will still be subject to the regulation and control of local governing bodies. Thus Mr. Smith: "A good deal has been said about the rising 'water power trust' in the country. Two things should be kept in mind. First, a water power is a natural monopoly since not more than one concern can use the same water at the same place at the same time. Second, if one owned all the gas plants, or municipal water works or hydro-electric power plants in a state he would not be able to fix the price to be charged consumers in a single case since that power is in the keeping of the people through their governmental agencies—city councils, boards of supervisors, etc." The San Francisco Call concedes Mr. Smith's sincerity of position but he seems to have got hold of the question by the wrong end. That all these water powers must ultimately come under state control may be conceded, but before that is done a complete revision of the state laws and policy relative to such property will be necessary. To turn them over under existing conditions would mean that all these rights would be seized at once and alienated for private use forever. That has happened already to most of the water powers in state control, but the creation of national forest reserve has held off the grabbers from a part. The principle for which the conservationists contend is that these public rights should never be parted with in perpetuity. They may be granted under franchises for a term of years as street railroads are enfranchised, but at the end of that period they must return to public control for re-urges that there is no danger in giving the states full ownership of these rights, because, after they pass into private hands, they will still be subject to the regulation and control of local governing bodies. Thus Mr. Smith: "A good deal has been said about the rising 'water power trust' in the country. Two things should be kept in mind. First, a water power is a natural monopoly since not more than one concern can use the same water at the same place at the same time. Second, if one owned all the gas plants, or municipal water works or hydro-electric power plants in a state he would not be able to fix the price to be charged consumers in a single case since that power is in the keeping of the people through their governmental agencies—city councils, boards of supervisors, etc." The San Francisco Call concedes Mr. Smith's sincerity of position but he seems to have got hold of the question by the wrong end. That all these water powers must ultimately come under state control may be conceded, but before that is done a complete revision of the state laws and policy relative to such property will be necessary. To turn them over under existing conditions would mean that all these rights would be seized at once and alienated for private use forever. That has happened already to most of the water powers in state control, but the creation of national forest reserve has held off the grabbers from a part. The principle for which the conservationists contend is that these public rights should never be parted with in perpetuity. They may be granted under franchises for a term of years as street railroads are enfranchised, but at the end of that period they must return to public control for re-urges that there is no danger in giving the states full ownership of these rights, because, after they pass into private hands, they will still be subject to the regulation and control of local governing bodies. Thus Mr. Smith: "A good deal has been said about the rising 'water power trust' in the country. Two things should be kept in mind. First, a water power is a natural monopoly since not more than one concern can use the same water at the same place at the same time. Second, if one owned all the gas plants, or municipal water works or hydro-electric power plants in a state he would not be able to fix the price to be charged consumers in a single case since that power is in the keeping of the people through their governmental agencies—city councils, boards of supervisors, etc." The San Francisco Call concedes Mr. Smith's sincerity of position but he seems to have got hold of the question by the wrong end. That all these water powers must ultimately come under state control may be conceded, but before that is done a complete revision of the state laws and policy relative to such property will be necessary. To turn them over under existing conditions would mean that all these rights would be seized at once and alienated for private use forever. That has happened already to most of the water powers in state control, but the creation of national forest reserve has held off the grabbers from a part. The principle for which the conservationists contend is that these public rights should never be parted with in perpetuity. They may be granted under franchises for a term of years as street railroads are enfranchised, but at the end of that period they must return to public control for re-urges that there is no danger in giving the states full ownership of these rights, because, after they pass into private hands, they will still be subject to the regulation and control of local governing bodies. Thus Mr. Smith: "A good deal has been said about the rising 'water power trust' in the country. Two things should be kept in mind. First, a water power is a natural monopoly since not more than one concern can use the same water at the same place at the same time. Second, if one owned all the gas plants, or municipal water works or hydro-electric power plants in a state he would not be able to fix the price to be charged consumers in a single case since that power is in the keeping of the people through their governmental agencies—city councils, boards of supervisors, etc." The San Francisco Call concedes Mr. Smith's sincerity of position but he seems to have got hold of the question by the wrong end. That all these water powers must ultimately come under state control may be conceded, but before that is done a complete revision of the state laws and policy relative to such property will be necessary. To turn them over under existing conditions would mean that all these rights would be seized at once and alienated for private use forever. That has happened already to most of the water powers in state control, but the creation of national forest reserve has held off the grabbers from a part. The principle for which the conservationists contend is that these public rights should never be parted with in perpetuity. They may be granted under franchises for a term of years as street railroads are enfranchised, but at the end of that period they must return to public control for re-urges that there is no danger in giving the states full ownership of these rights, because, after they pass into private hands, they will still be subject to the regulation and control of local governing bodies. Thus Mr. Smith: "A good deal has been said about the rising 'water power trust' in the country. Two things should be kept in mind. First, a water power is a natural monopoly since not more than one concern can use the same water at the same place at the same time. Second, if one owned all the gas plants, or municipal water works or hydro-electric power plants in a state he would not be able to fix the price to be charged consumers in a single case since that power is in the keeping of the people through their governmental agencies—city councils, boards of supervisors, etc." The San Francisco Call concedes Mr. Smith's sincerity of position but he seems to have got hold of the question by the wrong end. That all these water powers must ultimately come under state control may be conceded, but before that is done a complete revision of the state laws and policy relative to such property will be necessary. To turn them over under existing conditions would mean that all these rights would be seized at once and alienated for private use forever. That has happened already to most of the water powers in state control, but the creation of national forest reserve has held off the grabbers from a part. The principle for which the conservationists contend is that these public rights should never be parted with in perpetuity. They may be granted under franchises for a term of years as street railroads are enfranchised, but at the end of that period they must return to public control for re-urges that there is no danger in givingthe states full ownershipof these rights becauseaftertheypassintoprivatehands,thewillbesubjecttotheregulationandcontroloflocalgoverningbodiesThusMr.Smith: "A good deal has been said aboutthe rising‘waterpowertrust’inthecountry.Two thingsshouldbekeptinmdictionsbecauseaftertheypassintoprivatehands,thewillbesubjecttotheregulationandcontroloflocalgoverningbodiesThusMr.Smith:" Yellow pine tree has been far inside ber production shade; more than remacy last year more than tha total cut fras fir ofthe mound and white pine creased cut,and kinds oftimber offof fifteen,they per cent resi ANAHEIM GAZETTE Great Semi-Annual E great shopping opportunity for which you have been waiting. The clearance of a store business has not its equal in Orange county. Most of the lines here are new and fresh, many of this in mind—EVERYTHING IS REDUCED TO ONLY A FRACTION OF ITS FOR first advertisement has been enormous, and if you want the best choice of the big store's RGAINS IN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT SUITS Fine quality Worsted and Velour Suits reduced for this sale to...$8.88 Other Worsted, Cashmere, Cheviot and Serge Suits priced now at...$10.98 Better grade of Worsted, Cashmere and Serge Suits, either single or double breasted styles, regular $18.00 and $20 suits now...$13.45 Also a complete line of better grades in men's suits all reduced in proportion. Some odds and ends, worth up to $12.50, closing out at...$5.00 PANTS Priced at only a small part of their former selling figures. Adds and ends. Good grade materials. Sale price...$1.37 Cashmere and Worsteds, priced for this sale...$2.68 Fancy Worsted Pants, all desirable col- SENSATIONAL PRICES In Our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Dept COATS AND SUITS Prices in this part of the store are sharply cut. You'll appreciate the saving. Ladies' and Misses' short Coats, fancy stripes, reg. $5 goods. They are slightly solled from handling and we have priced them at.....$2.75 Ladies' Coats of black and gray striped materials, made in the very newest models and full lengths. Sale price.....$4.49 Ladies' Black Kersey Coats, full length, specially priced at..$5.40 Kersey Coats, all-wool in blue and black. Very well made, good values at regular prices. This sale.....$6.79 Covert Coats, fine line in both plain and striped effects, Priced for this sale at.....$8.89 Rubberized Mohair and Silk Coats. Greatly reduced for this sale. Children's and Misses, Coats of plush and bearskin in cream and colors, reduced to.....$2.25 and $2.70 Misses' Suits of all wool materials. Good line of sizes. Both red and blue. Special for this sale.....$6.75 SKIRTS Garments that fully represent the Reinhaus quality at prices greatly lowered. Ladies' Skirts of fine quality Panama, a big stock, all col's, including brown, navy, black and gray. All reduced for this sale Ladies' Skirts of black only reduced from $3.00 to.....$2.00 Broken lines of Skirts for this sale ½ off. FURS SHAWLS, SWEATERS, Things that you need for the winter are less than you'd expect to pay, even less than you'd expect to pay, even less than you'd expect to pay, even less than you'd expect to pay, even less than you'd expect to pay, even less than you'd expect to pay, even less than you'd expect to pay, even less than you'd expect to pay, even less than you'd expect to pay, even less than you'd expect to pay, even less than you'd expect to pay, even less than you'd expect to pay, Circular Shawls, reg.$1 qual.spec.at Crocheted Scarfs, priced for this sale at 89c,$1.13,$1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35 and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and $1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.35and$1.\text{XXX}$ WAISTS PANTS Priced at only a small part of their former selling figures. Good grade materials. Sale price $1.37 Rashmere and Worsteds, priced for this sale $2.68 Fancy Worsted Pants, all desirable colors, sale price $3.58 Better grades in men's pants priced at 4.56 YS' SUITS Sizes 6 to 15, regular $3 val, special.$1.74 Priced now 2.46 Regular $5.00 values, now 3.24 Men's suits, values up to $3.00, now 1.25 Regular $3.00 values, now 1.98 Used for this sale at 2.46 S, priced for this sale 3.24 Of corduroy, worsted and cheviot, especially priced for this sale at 69c Boys' overcoats at big reductions. Knickerbocker suits reduced for this sale. SKIRTS Garments that fully represent the Reinhaus quality at prices greatly lowered. Ladies' Skirts of fine quality Panama, a big stock, all col's, including brown, navy, black and gray. All reduced for this sale Ladies Skirts of black only reduced from $3.00 to $2.00 Broken lines of Skirts for this sale half off. FURS Just the shapes and styles that you are sure to like, but priced at about half what any other store in the county would have to charge for them. We are sacrificing the entire lot. Fine assortment of the best styles. Prices reduced substantially. At $1.35 we can give you a good quality fur scarf. Others priced higher. WAISTS Models that combine the maximum m with a low cost that you have never equalled for goods of this grade. China Silk and Messaline Waists, b tifully trimmed and well made, s sleeves, regular $4 and $4.50 values, exactly half price. REINHAUS BROS DRY GOODS 4th & Bush Sts., - Santa An SMITH? Price Corrents? Kersfield Echo to turn control of way for international hurry to state role that relation Mr.Smith in giving these bills into be sub-control of us Mr. COUNTRY'S LUMBER OUTPUT Worth More Than Half Billion Dollars Annually (Corrrespondence of The Gazette) Washington,N ov. 26.—Washington, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas and Wisconsin, in the order named, constitute the Big Five in producing the country's lumber supply whose valuation for last year runs far above the half billion dollar mark. Texas, hemlock maintained their relative ranks but showed decreases of twenty-five per cent each in amount produced, and spruce dropped eighteen per cent. Louisiana was the heaviest producer of yellow pine lumber, supplying nearly one-fifth of the total production. Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas and Alabama followed in the order named. The state of Washington, alone, supplied more than three-fifths of the Douglas fir cut, while the bulk of the remainder came from Oregon. Minnesota produced about a third of the white pine, followed by Wisconsin with about fifteen per cents and New Hampshire with ten per cent. An interesting feature of the report is that two New England states, Maine and Massachusetts, produced more white pine than Michigan, which for many years led the country in producing this valuable timber. Oak lumber manufacture now centers in Kentucky, West Virginia and Tennessee. Wisconsin comes first in the production of hemlock, taking the position held by Pennsylvania for so many years. Altogether the lumber report bulletin, which is free, by the way contains fifty-seven pages and DROPS INTO POETRY Mr. Sherwood Dallies With the Spondee and the Dactyl After the water board adjourned the other day, the following bit of anonymous verse was found on the directors' table by Secretary Krick. The meter is bad, but the handwriting bears unmistakable evidence of being that of the recent G. Washington Sherwood: There was a young fellow named M——n, Who gazed out over the horizon, He saw a fat job, Said, I'll grab it by gob. Thus quoth this young fellow named M——n. But there was an old farmer named H——e, When he learned this he turned very pale, He said with a cuss, I'll stir up a muss, By Godfrey, John sha'n't kill the scale. Then Mac. said, Johnny stand pat, I'll help fry this nice piece of fat, But the secretary said nit Worth More Than Half Billion Dollars Annually (Correspondence of The Gazette) Washington, N. ov. 26.—Washington, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas and Wisconsin, in the order named, constitute the Big Five in producing the country's lumber supply whose valuation for last year runs far above the half billion dollar mark. Texas, Michigan, Oregon, Minnesota, and Pennsylvania came after the first five states and others followed in decreasing amounts down to Utah, the lowest on the list, with Nevada and North Dakota, having little timbered area, not rated at all. While the total valuation of the lumber, lath, and shingle production reached $541,545,640, this amount represents a decrease of twenty-three per cent under the previous year's output. The number of mills reporting was 31,231 and these manufactured 33,224,369,000 board feet of lumber, valued at $510,575,822 and 2,986,-684,000 lath valued at $6,791,382, while the shingle makers turned out 12,106,-483,000 shingles valued at $24,178,490. The average value of lumber at the point of manufacture was $15.37 a thousand feet, $2.27 a thousand for lath and $2 a thousand for shingles. Yellow pine of the South which has been far in the lead in the lumber production for more than a decade, more than maintained its supremacy last year, contributing slightly more than thirty-three per cent of the total cut from all kinds. Douglas fir of the northwest ranked second and white pine third. Practically all kinds showed a marked decreased cut, and for the first three kinds of timber there was a falling off of fifteen, twenty-two and twenty per cent, respectively. Oak and report is that two New England states, Maine and Massachusetts, produced more white pine than Michigan, which for many years led the country in producing this valuable timber. Oak lumber manufacture now centers in Kentucky, West Virginia and Tennessee. Wisconsin comes first in the production of hemlock, taking the position held by Pennsylvania for so many years. Altogether the lumber report bulletin, which is free, by the way, contains fifty-seven pages, and gives detailed figures upon the quality and value of forty-five kinds of lumber manufactured in the United States last year. The work on it was conducted under the supervision of a committee of four, consisting of W. M. Steuart, chief statistician for manufactures and J. E. Whelchel, expert chief of division, representing the Bureau of the Census, and R. S. Kellogg, assistant forester and A. H. Pierson, forest assistant, representing the United States Forest Service. Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment by the agreeable, aromatic Ely's Cream Balm. It is received through the nostrils and cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment till relieved. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. VICTOR MONTGOMERY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Attention given to Probate Business Commercial Bank Building. Santa Ana Tel. Black 791 au25-6m O. FULDE An old German Watchmaker and Jeweler is located at 113 East Center Street, (Near Hart's Place) where you can find anything in the Jewelry line at The Lowest Possible Prices Watches and Jewelry a specialty JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer Furniture and Bedding. Repairing Done Phones—Sunset M. 98. Home 1062. Peerless Saloon JOHN CASSOU, Prop. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Anaheim Beer on draft. Bottle Beer and Case Goods 106 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CAL. Thursday, December 2 Annual Sale Clearance of a stock which for merit and comprehensive and fresh, many of them have just been received. And on OF ITS FORMER PRICE. Already the response to all of the big store's goods while complete, COME EARLY. THREAD This is a great purchase that we made as a special inducement for patrons of our big sale. The thread is of fine quality, it works perfectly in any machine, and comes in brilliant black and pure white. Rare value that you can not help appreciate. 12 Sp'ls good Cotton Thr'd $250 REDUCED PRICES On All Black Dress Goods Always popular, always in perfect taste, these goods are sensational values. An assortment of Black Dress Goods, comprising Faustinas, Panamas, Melrose and Mohairs, 36 inches wide. Color warranted. Special sale price per yard...47c Worsted Suitings in plain black and shadow stripe effects; 44 inch wide and pure wool. Good value for $1.25 per yard. Our special sale price, per yard...89c Faustinas and Wool Satins, 48 inches wide. This is an ideal suiting and up-to-date in every particular. Large variety of shadow stripe effects to select from. Regular value per yard $1.50. Our special sale price per yard...$1.125 Superb quality medium weight wool satin. 50 inches wide in exquisite style shadow stripe effects; this number is exceptionally good value for $1.75 per yd. Our price for this sale, yd...$1.35 DOMESTICS Good quality Gingham Shirting at...10c a yard Heavy Twilled blue and black Shirting at...12c Seersucker Ginghams, an excellent quality for children's school dresses, in blue and white stripes...9c per yard Crinkled Seersucker, a very big stock, in blue and white, brown and white, and pink and white stripes, reg. 15c quality...12c yard Percales, fine quality, 36 inches wide...9c a yard Best grade of percales, now...11c per yard Shoe Bargains The prices in this department make it worth your DOMESTICS Good quality Gingham Shirting at...10c a yard Heavy Twilled blue and black Shirting at...12c Seersucker Ginghams, an excellent quality for children's school dresses, in blue and white stripes...9c per yard Crinkled Seersucker, a very big stock, in blue and white, brown and white, and pink and white stripes, reg. 15c quality...12c yard Percales, fine quality, 36 inches wide...9c a yard Best grade of percales, now...11c per yard Shoe Bargains The prices in this department make it worth your while to look into the future a little and to buy now what you know you will need during the next few months. Infants' fancy soft sole shoes, reg. 50c values...25c Infants' Slippers and Oxford of kid and patent leather, were 85c and $1.00, now...50c Childrens' kid lace shoes, extension soles, were $1.00, now...50c Children's patent leather lace shoes, ext. soles, reg. $1.75 val, now $1.00 Misses' kid and calf Shoes, regular $1.50 values, now...1.00 Ladies' kid lace single sole and also double sole Shoes, were $2, at...1.25 Ladies' Regent Shoes of kid and patent leather, regular $3 shoes...2.00 Ladies' pat. leather Shoes (Goodyear welt), reg. $3.50 values, now...2.50 Youths' kid and calf Shoes, were $1.75, reduced to...1.15 Boys' kid and calf Shoes, were $2, now...1.35 Men's calf Shoes, regular $2 values, now...1.25 Men's Shoes, odds and ends, were $2.50, now...1.75 Men's odds and ends, were $3 values, now...2.25 Men's Regent Shoes, regular $3.50 shoes, now...2.50 Men's working Shoes, were $2.50, now priced at...1.75 Men's working Shoes, regular $3 values, now...2.00 Men's working Shoes, cut high, buckles at top, in black and tan, were $3.50, now...2.50 POWER FOR ALL PURPOSES. PLENTY OF POWER. Southern California Electric Co. 411 N. Main st. SANTA ANA, CAL Phones—46. HENSHAW, BULKLEY & CO. 262-64 So. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles IRRIGATION PLANTS INSTALLED COMPLETE MACHINERY of all kinds, including road making machinery, levelers, scrapers, hardpan ploughs, etc. Full stock always on hand. GASOLINE ENGINES CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS HENSAW, BULKET & CO. 262-64 So. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles IRRIGATION PLANTS INSTALLED COMPLETE MACHINERY of all kinds, including road making machinery, levelers, scrapers, hardpan ploughs, etc. Full stock always on hand. GASOLINE ENGINES CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Office Center 8t Special attention given to Probate Matters ANAHEIM. CAL. H. V. WEISEL Attorney and Counselor at Law German Language 2d Floor Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim, Cal. F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Upstairs Office Hours Next Door City Hall 1 to 4 p.m. DR. K. A. LOERCH, OPTICIAN Glasses fitted a specialty Phone: Sunset 806 ANAHEIM J. L. BEEBE, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and res. cor. Center and Palm Sts Office hours: 2 to 4,7 to 8 p.m. Both Phones. ANAHEIM, CAL. W. Harold Wickett, M.D. Res. Phones. Main 8X8, Home 863. Herbert A. Johnston, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 82, Home 862. Drs. Johnston & Wickett Office Hours, 11-12, 2-4, 7-8. Office Phones, Main 81, Home 861. Offices, 310 S. Los Angeles Street. Residence Phone Main 42 Office Phones Main 1141-Home 1401 DR. JOHN H. BOEGE DENTIST Office, Mullinix Building HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Evenings 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. By Appointment DR. W.W. ADAMS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of American School of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo. Office and Residence: 116 Philadelphia St. Office Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to 4. Phones: Main 468; Home 1134 Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Publio A trial will convince. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager