anaheim-gazette 1910-01-20

THURSDAY, January 20 NEWS AND BUSINESS FOR SALE GOOD AND CHEAP Fine young orange stock, eucalyptus, asparagus, and raspberry plants. F. W. Champion, box 114, Anaheim P.O., or Sunset 493. 1-13-3t Attend Falkenstein's Bargain Fridays. They'll soon be the talk of Orange county. For Sale: Sweet potato seed and berry plants, raspberries and Logans. Phone Sunset 757. 1-20-2tp We are headquarters for the best and most popular beet machinery — the Moline and Planet Jr. lines.Wickersheim Implement Co. 1-20-2t Appeal, Iver Johnson, Yale and other bicycles at $25 and up at Wickersheim Implement Co. For Sale: Full blooded Collie pups. Horck, cor. North and Palm streets, Parents pedigreed.C. Z.Vander Horck, Anaheim. 1t For Sale: A fine, large 3-year old colt; apply to E. B. Hosking, R.F.D. No. 1; Home phone 1931. 1t One thousand Valencia orange-trees. R.D. 4, box 70, half mile west Katella school. A. H. Liebig. 12-23-4t For Sale: Baled barley hay, at W. H. Kennedy's ranch, 1 mile east of Benedict. Tel Pacific 311. 12-30-5t For Sale: Old Trusty incubator, capacity 200 eggs. Almost new; only used one season; at a bargain. H. F. H Schneider, East street. Phone Sunset 1757. 1-20-2t Barred Rock eggs for sale. From selected stock. $1 to $1.50 per setting. Apply to Joe Wagner, Black 248, Fullerton. 1-20-tf Good pasture for horses only. The Bixby Ranch. Three miles east of Olive. Hugh T. Thomson, Supt. Phone Orange 346. 1m For Sale: Walnut nursery stock, softshell and California root. The NEWS AND BUSINESS FOR SUPERVISOR Upon the earnest solicitation of a great many of the leading Republicans of this district to become a candidate for nomination of Supervisor, I have at last consented and take this opportunity of announcing my candidacy. H. H. HALE. Jan. 13. Anaheim beer 90 cents per dozen at the Union Brewing Co. 1-20-tf Have you seen those new Embroideries in Falkenstein’s window? Cured sugar beet pulp from silo $1.00 per ton at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. Kodak Supplies at Mullinix. For Sale Cheap: Ford Runabout in good condition. Inquire this office. tf Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. 1-20-tf. Before buying oat or barley hay, call on or phone Wickersheim Implement Co. 1-20-4t Fire extinguishers and fire proof safes. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Kodak Supplies at Mullinix. Friday, January 21, first Bargain Friday at Falkenstein’s store. Horses bought, sold and exchanged Mission Stables, corner Lemon and Oak streets. W. B. Finch, proprietor. Dressmaking done by an experienced dressmaker. R.F.D. 4, 1-2 mile west of Hatella school. 15-1m We repair watches where others fall. Dietrich, the jeweler-opician. Red Seal Ginghamts at 9c yd. will be one of the first Bargain Friday specials at Falkenstein’s. Finch’s Livery and Feed Yard, cor. Lemon and Oak streets. Phones: Sunset 424, Home 1253. Fashionable and turnovers at reasonable rates. Deputy Clerk Josh over from Santa Anita tending to registration. Johnny Walls is another big game in the Williams randyon. Harry Spielman lives for Chicago. He says does not agree with the trail back to La. H. A. Dickel, John Otto Storm have been Judge West to be the estate of the late Frank. The board of auditors on the books and accouterment office. Secretary have been found in tion. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Miss Lois Blake, Mnerscheidt and Dale Los Angeles on Sat airships. Mr. Neff has received the north that train will reach this and will probably return early on and evening. A. C. Pearson has ranch in the west pony B. Jeter, a newcomer Platt, Neb., for $17, County Realty Co. Capt. Williams, B the Orange County have purchased new sters through the Angell. Percy Bradford re-yesterday to resumme the Armour School where he has been years and has a year called west by the ther and arrived ther funeral on Thursday. Charley Jones is Kelso mine after a ed one season; at a bargain. H. F. H Schneider, East street. Phone Sunset 1757. 1-20-2t Barred Rock eggs for sale. From selected stock. $1 to $1.50 per setting. Apply to Joe Wagner, Black 248, Fullerton. 1-20-tf Good pasture for horses only. The Bixby Ranch. Three miles east of Olive. Hugh T. Thomson, Supt. Phone Orange 346. 1m For Sale: Walnut nursery stock, softshell and California root. The nursery stock is in my way and I wish to get rid of it; you dig them and pay me ten cents for each tree. Quarter mile from Loara, towards Los Angeles. Victor Montgomery. Hay, grain, wood, coal, chicken supplies and seeds. W. E. Duckworth. We carry the celebrated Jordan line of cutlery and also the popular Northfield line. Wickersheim Implement Co. January 21st will be the first Bargain Friday to be conducted by Falkenstein's popular Dry Goods Emporium. Notice: I have sold my interest in the Cypress Mercantile Co., located at Cypress Station, Cal., to Hugh LaRue, who has assumed all debts and liabilities connected therewith, Jan. 1, 1910. (Signed) C. H. Whipple. For Sale: Baled alfalfa hay, two miles southeast of town. H. Wagner. Pacific phone 12-30tf Dietrich will save you money on anything in jewelry. I handle all kinds of fuel. W. E. Duckworth. Wanted: Washerwoman, one day a week; good wages. Apply this office. Good pasture for horses only. The Bixby Ranch, three miles east of Olive. Hugh T. Thomson, Supt. Phone Orange 346. 1m Lost—Reward: On Saturday morning, near Southern Pacific depot, a Masonic Keystone gold charm; finder will be liberally rewarded on return to this office. 1t Lost—Reward: Tuesday night, December 14, from place of undersigned, on Sycamore street, one bay mare, weight 700 lbs., 7 years old, branded 10 on left hips. Had blanket and rope. Both hind feet white. Liberal reward on return to owner. Joe Ruiz. Napples from $1 up at Hartfield's. A handsome lot to select from. Are they all using the Oliver No. 5 Typewriter? Not yet—but soon. Why? Ask Carl G. Jorn, Jorn building, Orange, Calif. What we do, we do well. We fit dressmaking done by an experienced dressmaker. R.F.D. 4, 1-2 mile west of Hatella school. 15-1m We repair watches where others fall. Dietrich, the jeweler-optician. Red Seal Ginghams at 9c yd. will be one of the first Bargain Friday specials at Falkenstein's. Finch's Livery and Feed Yard, cor. Lemon and Oak streets. Phones: Sunset 424, Home 1253. Fashionable rigs and turnouts at reasonable rates. All kinds of cartage done at short notice. All kinds of horses for hire. If you want glasses that really fit. See Dietrich at Anaheim. He is it. Titus and Columbia stock remedies. Wickersheim Implement Co. For Sale: Ten-acre ranch, 3 1-2 miles southwest of Anaheim, set to young softshell walnuts, 3 years old. Pumping plant, residence, and all necessary farm buildings. For information call on or address, J. W. Steele, RFD4, Anaheim P.O., Sunset phone 152. 1-9-12m Try a sack of American block coal. You will want more. W.E. Duckworth. Many children need glasses and need them badly. Take them to Dietrich. He will fit them gladly. Point by point we can show you for simplicity and durability. Wm.F.Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Wanted: Good ranches, improved or unimproved, in Orange county for sale or exchange. See Robert Johnston, 420 Security Bldg., Fifth and Spring streets, Los Angeles. Anaheim office Kraemer Bldg., Center street. Phone Sunset 661. 1-6-tf For Sale: '08 Ford roadster, top, glass front, extra wheel, tubes and casings. All in first class condition. Call on, or address E.Angell, Anaheim. 1-20-tf Gloves, gloves, gloves. 3 pairs for two bits, up to as high as you please at Wickersheim Implement Co. For Sale or Trade: Two incubators. Address J.R.Casteel, Anaheim, Cal.Route 2,box 32. 1-13-2t Carriage and automobile trimming.Wm.F.Lutz Co., Santa Ana. FOR SALE At Finch's Sale and Exchange Stables, cor. Lemon and Oak streets.-Phones, Sunset 424; Home 1253: One black driving team 4 yrs old, one bay and brown driving team 4 yrs old, one sorrel driving team 4 Lost—Reward.—Tuesday night, December 14, from place of undersigned, on Sycamore street, one bay mare, weight 700 lbs., 7 years old, branded 10 on left hips. Had blanket and rope. Both hind feet white. Liberal reward on return to owner. Joe Ruiz. Napples from $1 up at Hartfield's. A handsome lot to select from. Are they all using the Oliver No. 5 Typewriter? Not yet—but soon. Why? Ask Carl G. Jorn, Jorn building, Orange, Calif. What we do, we do well. We fit glasses, Dietrich, jeweler-optician, at Anaheim. 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. At Finch's Sale and Exchange Stables, cor. Lemon and Oak streets.—Phones, Sunset 424; Home 1253: One black driving team 4 yrs old, one bay and brown driving team 4 yrs old, one sorrel driving team 4 yrs old, one roan driving team 4 and 5 yrs old, one bay driving and saddle mare 6 yrs old, one roan driving and saddle mare 6 yrs old, one bay driving mare 6 yrs old, one bay workhorse 10 yrs old, one black and brown work team 10 yrs old, one wagon and hay frame all complete, one bay work horse 10 yrs old. A WISE MAN Is one who looks ahead. He sees at a glance that by commencing now depositing as he can in the The German-American Bank That it will be but a few years hence when he will reap his reward by having at his command a pile of money. This bank is the place for the account and the years before you will verify the tale just told. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE Deputy Clerk Joseph Burke was over from Santa Ana on Monday attending to registration matters. Johnny Walls is hunting bar and other big game in the neighborhood of the Williams ranch in Soquel canyon. Harry Spleiman left on Saturday for Chicago. He says if the climate does not agree with him he will hit the trail back to Loara. H. A. Dickel, John Hartung and Otto Storm have been appointed by Judge West to be appraisers of the estate of the late Frank J. Wommer. The board of audit are at work upon the books and accounts at the water office. Secretary Krick's accounts have been found in excellent condition. Mr. and Mrs. Blake, W. L. Carver, Miss Lois Blake, Miss Lillian Bennerscheldt and Dale Quarton were in Los Angeles on Saturday seeing the airships. Mr. Neff has received word from the north that the demonstration train will reach this city March 9th, and will probably remain for an afternoon and evening meeting. A. C. Pearson has sold his 18-acre ranch in the west part of town to J. B. Jeter, a newcomer from North Platt, Neb., for $17,000. The Orange County Realty Co. made the deal. Capt. Williams, B. W. Fletcher and the Orange County Realty company have purchased new overland roadsters through the agency of E. E. Angell. Percy Bradford returned to Chicago yesterday to resume his studies at the Armour School of Engineering, where he has been a student two years and has a year to go. He was called west by the death of his mother and arrived the evening before the funeral on Thursday last. Charley Jones is back from the Kelso mine after an absence since The Orange County Preserving Co. shipped two carloads of canned goods north last week. Harry Armstrong witnessed the biplanes and dirigibles at Aviation field the first of the week. Bob Johnston was in Los Angeles the first of the week taking a look at the flying machines. John Hartung and Herman Dickel were in Los Angeles on Sunday witnessing the flight of airships. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart and Dr. and Mrs. Loerch went to Los Angeles on Saturday in an auto to see the aviators. John Cassou and family and Edgar Hartung saw Curtiss, Paulhan and the other birdmen at Dominguez on Saturday. Charley Boege dropped the cares of the city treasurer's office one day last week and went to Los Angeles to see the airships. Adolph Thomas transacted business in Los Angeles a day or two ago,and in the afternoon took a spin to Dominguez Field to see the airships. The water board adjourned its regular meeting a week on Saturday, out of respect to the memory of Mrs. Bradford, wife of Director 'A. S. Bradford. Bird Beebe and bride have returned from their honeymoon trip to neighboring points of interest. Mrs. Beebe is at her place in the First National bank, and the groom is selling autos as if nothing happened. Mail delivery on Route 3 will be resumed daily today, the Olive bridge having been repaired. Delivery has been made three times a week since the approach to the bridge was washed out, necessitating travel by way of Orange. Alex Vaughn has made the sale of his twenty acres west of town to Mr. Tyrrell, a recent arrival. The consideration was $6000. Mr. Vaughn has Our First In response to a very popular Fridays at our store. We will read our weekly BARGAIN some of the Greatest Bargains other city. All articles advert one day only, for which they a 1910 Embroidery Annual White Not only the beauty of these Embroideries at which they are offered, are the ma 25-Inch Flouncings, th On display in our large window. WILLIAM Bobby Heinrichs stampeded to the aviators' meet on Sunday. Robert Hanson went to Los Angeles on Saturday to see the aviators. Found: A bicycle. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Apply to Geo. L. Dietrich. The annual election for directors of the Anaheim Union Water company occurs on Saturday, January 29. Indications point to a quiet meeting, and in event of no quorum of stockholders the present board will probably hold over. have purchased new overland roadsters through the agency of E. E. Angell. Percy Bradford returned to Chicago yesterday to resume his studies at the Armour School of Engineering, where he has been a student two years and has a year to go. He was called west by the death of his mother and arrived the evening before the funeral on Thursday last. Charley Jones is back from the Kelso mine after an absence since Christmas. He reports zero weather in the mountains, much snow and colder than he usually cares for it. Mr. Jones was several weeks at the mine, and says extensive development work will begin in the near future. The Anaheim Merchants Association has indorsed B. V. Beebe, W. M. Rose and W. P. Quarton for city trestees. This organization has made no other indorsements for the coming city election. The association also indorsed the proposition of holding a carnival of products at Santa Ana in the fall. Bert Simpson has received from Montana two large elkhorns and a deer's head which are trophies of the chase, he being one of the best rifle-shots in the northwest. A pair of the horns will be presented to Mr. Rea, and all will be used for decorative purposes. The antlers have a spread of six feet and are beauties. F. W. Lee has purchased the Deaken place on the east side and will become a permanent resident. Mr. Lee and wife are recent arrivals from Montana, old-time friends of Mr. and Mrs. Herman. They are captivated with the climate and will remain and grow up with the country. Mr. Lee was formerly in the newspaper business, but has reformed. County Horticultural Commissioner R. K. Bishop placed a batch of ladybirds in cold storage at the Santa Ana Commercial Co. plant, where the bugs will hibernate until time for their release later in the year. The red ladybirds prey upon aphis, and is a very valuable creature, though small. The batch was caught in a grove at Tustin as the ladybirds were swarming. Bishop will turn them out where he can watch their progress and development. T. M. Richards, a recent arrival from Denver, this week purchased the ten-acre Terry tract east of town and will locate permanently. Mr. Richards is a climate refugee from the blizzard belt, and is accompanied by Mrs. Richards. They are old-time national bank, and the groom is serving autos as if nothing happened. Mail delivery on Route 3 will be resumed daily today, the Olive bridge having been repaired. Delivery has been made three times a week since the approach to the bridge was washed out, necessitating travel by way of Orange. Alex Vaughn has made the sale of his twenty acres west of town to Mr. Tyrrell, a recent arrival. The consideration was $6000. Mr. Vaughn has in contemplation another sale of property, and the deal will be made in a few days. The first debate of the county series will be held at the local high school on Saturday evening, Jan. 22, when the Anaheim highschool will debate with Huntington Beach. The subject being, Resolved, That in civil and criminal cases a three-fourths vote of the jury should convict. Admission 10 cents. Mrs. Welborn Wallop entertained the members of the 500 club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Emily St. Cards were the feature of the afternoon, the first prize, a souvenir-spoon, was won by Mrs. Dyer, and the second, two decks of cards, was won by Mrs. Stern. Refreshments were served. Three school districts in Orange county expect to build new school houses during the year. Randolph district will hold an election on Jan. 29 to consider the voting of $6000 bonds for a new building. Harper school district formed a year ago will hold a bond election this spring.Huntington Beach will either construct a new building or add to the one it now has. It probably will hold a bond election this spring. Rev. L. G. Jacobs of the German Lutheran church received the distressing news on Sunday of the death of his father at the family home in Fort Wayne, Indiana, on that day. Mr. Jacobs was unable to attend the funeral, being ill from the effects of an operation sustained some years ago for appendicitis. He received a letter last week bringing news of his father’s serious illness and was preparing to go home when overcome by illness. The camp of a Santa Fe bridge repair gang at Richfield was burglarized some nights ago, probably by hooes, and three checks and $15 in money were taken. Two of the checks were taken from Joe Tackett. One check was for $59.50 and the other for $58. The third check was in favor of Albert Miller and was for Robert Hanson went to Los Angeles on Saturday to see the aviators. Found: A bicycle. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Apply to Geo. L. Dietrich. The annual election for directors of the Anaheim Union Water company occurs on Saturday, January 29. Indications point to a quiet meeting, and in event of no quorum of stockholders the present board will probably hold over. An auto party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop, Mrs. Melrose, Miss Winifred Melrose, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel, Hans Weisel and the Misses Klein, Mr and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands, Mr. and Mrs. Crone and Master Teddy Kuchel drove to Los Angeles on Monday to witness a go at aviation. They returned in the evening. Bert Conliff, a seventh-grade pupil at the grammar school, shot a dog on Friday at the school grounds which exhibited indications of rabies.The dog snapped at several persons,and is said to have bitten a lady.Bert went home, procured his trusty rifle and sent the dog,which was owned by Mr. Straehle,to the happy hunting grounds. William McLauchlin has sold his forty-acre improved ranch at West Anaheim to August Paduck of Pasadena for $50,000.On this ranch there are six acres of Valencia oranges,ten acres of walnuts and the remainder is set to young orange trees There are good buildings on the place.Mr McLauchlin purchased the property four years ago for $15,000. Capt. Schindler expects to parade 50 men at annual inspection and muster at the armory this evening.Col.Wilhelm will be here as inspecting officer,and will be accompanied by Col.Smith,Major Vestal and other military dignitaries.The company's equipment is in apple-pie order and the boys are eager for the festivities. Harold L.Wilkins, aged 19,and Miss Mary C.Ranker,aged 18,both residents of this city were married Tuesday afternoon,at 2 o'clock,Bryd.Dubbel at the Catholic parsonage.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Jacob Ranker,and is a most estimable young lady.The groom is the son of Mrs.W.S.McFarlane,and is popular with many friends.The youthful couple left Tuesday evening for Bakersfield to reside. Mrs.Konig entertained the ladies' T. M. Richards, a recent arrival from Denver, this week purchased the ten-acre Terry tract east of town and will locate permanently. Mr. Richards is a climate refugee from the blizzard belt, and is accompanied by Mrs. Richards. They are old-time friends of the families of Chas. E. Jones and James Owens. Mr. Richards conducted a large grocery store at his home town in Colorado and was also postmaster. He looked at his new landed possession the day after his arrival and purchased it the next. He thinks this kind of weather for January beats the Rocky Mountain country. We have something special to offer buyers of buggies. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Implements and harness of every description. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. 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 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 Char-tres streets. 8-5-tf The camp of a Santa Fe bridge repair gang at Richfield was burglarized some nights ago, probably by hooes, and three checks and $15 in money were taken. Two of the checks were taken from Joe Tackett. One check was for $59.50 and the other for $58. The third check was in favor of Albert Miller and was for $53. The checks were from the Santa Fe in payment for bridge work.The burglary has been reported to the officers. FOR SALE GOOD AND CHEAP Fine young orange stock, eucalyptus, asparagus, and raspberry plants. F. W. Champion, box 114, Anaheim P.O., or Sunset 493. 1-6-3t Our harness is handmade from the best California oak-tanned leather. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Now is the time to plant seed barley, oats and rye. I have them. W. E. Duckworth. EXCEEDED EXPECTATIONS The Western Tea and Coffee store closed its biggest two-weeks coffee business this week by selling five drums of Gold Nugget coffee more than in any previous fortnight. Gold Nugget coffee is known in every household as well as the name of the favorite child. It is the best coffee for the money on the market for the price. Try it and be convinced. 1-6 Miss Mary C. Ranker, aged 18, both residents of this city, were married Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, by Rev. Dubbel at the Catholic parsonage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ranker, and is a most estimable young lady. The groom is the son of Mrs. W. S. McFarlane, and is popular with many friends. The youthful couple left Tuesday evening for Bakersfield to reside. Mrs. Konig entertained the ladies' euchre club in her usual hospitable style on Thursday afternoon. The parlor and dining room were profusely decorated with roses and asparagus Ferns. A very enjoyable game of euchre was played, at which the first prize, a berry set, was won by Mrs. Grim, and the second, a clock, by Mrs. Dwyer, while Mrs. A. Rimpau carried off the consolation, a china platter. Delicious refreshments of chicken salad rolls, cake and coffee were served at the close of the game. Arthur Porter reports great volumes of water in the river during the recent floods. The river ran bank full, and in the Narrows water attained a depth of 12 feet. It ran over the water company's headgates several feet. The Santa Ana company's headgate was washed out, and other damage sustained by that company will bring the losses up to $4000.The Corona company had 12000 feet of storm drains washed out, causing damages in the amount of several thousand dollars.Mr. Porter reports 30 feet of water in the Yorba reservoir.He will fill it up to the 40-foot level. Mound City Paints go farthest, wear longest, look best.Jos.Backs & Son. First Bargain Friday to a very popular demand we have decided to inaugurate these Bargain our store. We will make them an event well worth watching for. Weekly BARGAIN FRIDAY Announcements and come prepared to buy Greatest Bargains ever offered by this or any other store in this or any All articles advertised for "Bargain Friday" will be on sale for the day, for which they are advertised. Embroideries Head the List of Annual White Sale Attractions. beauty of these Embroideries, not only the practically unlimited variety, but the prices are offered, are the magnets of this sale. We only mention the following: Flouncings, the Yd, 39c, Widths Up to 18 Inchs, 19c, our large window. SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 21st. "Bargain Friday." WILLIAM FALKENSTEIN COUGHING IS THE WORST THING FOR A COUGH. OUR SYRUP White Pine Compound Is the best thing for a Cough. Get the One, Get Rid of the Other. COUGHING IS THE WORST THING FOR A COUGH. OUR SYRUP White Pine Compound Is the best thing for a Cough. Get the One, Get Rid of the Other. Heying Brothers PHARMACISTS Near Postoffice, Anaheim, Cal. L. K.M arshall is convalescing from a fortnight's illness due to la grippe and other ailments. Mr. and Mrs. Loule Kroeger went to Los Angeles on Friday to witness the aviation flights. Frank Tausch went to Los Angeles on Sunday to see the sky pilots perform at Aviation field. The Apollo club will meet with Mrs. Grim on Friday, January 21. The composer will be Dudley Buck. Dr. Boege joined the throng at Aviation field on Friday and after seeing the airships perform said he would have to invest in one himself. Aug. Backs is building a $2000 residence for Albert Muckenthaler on Resh street. The building will be ready for occupancy early next month. E. M. White of Pasadena, ten years ago pastor of the Methodist church in this city, was a visitor here on Tuesday. Mr. White is in the distilled-water business in the Crown City and is rapidly amassing a competency. N. Roy has returned to Anaheim after a tour of Southern California towns, resolved that this city offers more advantages than any other locality. Mr. Roy will engage in the real-estate business and already has a desirable list of properties for sale or trade. Chilly Fisher went to Los Angeles yesterday to attend a meeting of baseball magnates and take a look at the Postmaster Duckworth is out again after a bad go with the grip. Mrs. Vander Horck returned on Tuesday evening from a week's visit with friends at Santa Monica. M. Hughes, brother-in-law of Ben Cook, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Evelyn Hughes, of Prescott, Arizona, are here on a visit. Ben Cook has just completed a 48-foot pit, eight foot in the clear, for the Janss investment company of Yorba. Ben Cook will in a few days begin work on a wellpit for Mr. McClellan in the northeast part of town. There will be divine service in St. Michael's church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The choral service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Special anthems will be rendered and the offertory solo will be sung by Miss Christian. Joseph Helmsen was in Los Angeles on Wednesday last procuring accessories for his graphaphones. Joe has a number of new records, including several of Uncle Josh's quaint sayings, and regales patrons daily with the latest music and the witticisms of Uncle Joshua. J. E. Karns and wife of Santa Rosa are guests at the home of J. P. Mayhew, and will probably remain until spring. Mr. Karns was a resident of this section in the 80's, and filled the position of superintendent of the water company in efficient manner. Since leaving Anaheim he N. Roy has returned to Anaheim after a tour of Southern California towns, resolved that this city offers more advantages than any other locality. Mr. Roy will engage in the real-estate business and already has a desirable list of properties for sale or trade. Chilly Fisher went to Los Angeles yesterday to attend a meeting of baseball magnates and take a look at the airships. Chilly looked at the flights of Curtiss and Paulhan, and gauged the heights the Pippins will attain in next Sunday's ball game. The locals and Pippins have not lost a game this season, and each is out after the other's scalp. Chilly says the locals will still lead the procession after the game. J. E. Karns and wife of Santa Rosa are guests at the home of J. P. Mayhew, and will probably remain until spring. Mr. Karns was a resident of this section in the 80's, and filled the position of superintendent of the water company in efficient manner. Since leaving Anaheim he has resided in Sonoma county, and lives a short distance from the farm of Luther Burbank, with whom he is on terms of intimate personal acquaintance. A bunch of winners in the auto line: Durocar, Studebaker, E-M-F and Hupmobile. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. PURE DRUGS MULLINIX DRUG STORE