anaheim-gazette 1910-02-10

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 NEWS AND BUSINESS Lost: A gentleman's stickpin, in front of S. Q. R. Store. Finder will be liberally rewarded on returning to this office. For Sale: A 100-egg Peerless Incubator and 100 thoroughbred Black Minorca eggs. Also one Sure Hatch Brooder. Both in good condition. Price $15. Will trade for corn or pullets. Also one set of breeching, almost new. Price $6. C. H. Druce, 5 miles southwest of Anaheim. Phone Sunset 316. 2-10 Potato dip at Mullinix. f3tf Rexall Remedies at Mullinix drug store. Valentines at Mullinix's. Lost: About Dec. 20th, in Anaheim, a solid-rubber buggy tire, 1 1/2 diameter for 36-inch wheel. Return same to Beebe-Weisel implement company and receive reward. 1t Introductory sale of Zion City laces starts Friday, Feb. 11, at Falkenstein's. For Sale: Nice bright oat and barley hay in our warehouse, in Fullerton, at $14 and $13. Wickersheim Implement Co. 2-3-2t For Sale: Baled barley hay, at W. H. Kennedy's ranch, 1 mile east of Benedict. Tel Pacific 311. 12-30-5t 250 NAVEL ORANGE TREES For Sale Apply C. S. GRANT, Box 131, RD 4, Anaheim, 3 Miles SW.feb3-2t Valentines at Mullinix's. For Sale: Valencia, Navels and Lemon trees for sale by R. W. Jackson, Orange. Tel. Sunset 1286. 2-10tf NEWS AND BUSINESS Friday, Feb. 11, Fourth Bargain Friday at Falkenstein's. Valentines at Mullinix's. Lost: A dark cravenet overcoat, silk lined, Saturday last, Jan. 29, on Center street east of the Santa Fe depot. The finder please return to L. A. Evans, the real estate man. Girl Wanted: To do general housework. Must be a good cook. $20 per month. Call up Sunset Red 171, Fullerton, Cal. For Sale: Tankhouse and tank. Apply to Mrs. C. Langenberger. 2-10 Wood for Sale: $5.50 on ground and $6.50 delivered. Call up Home phone 1982. Innes Henry, West Anaheim, Cal. 2-10-tf Potato dip at Mullinix. f3-tf Ask us about Rexall Remedies.Mullinix drug store. For Sale: Nice bright oat and barley hay, delivered in load lots, at Fullerton or Anaheim, at $15 and $14. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Anaheim beer 90 cents per dozen at the Union Brewing Co. 1-20-tf Kodak Supplies at Mullinix. Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. 1-20-tf. Horses bought, sold and exchanged Mission Stables, corner Lemon and Oak streets. W. B. Finch, proprietor. A full line of Rexall Remedies at Mullinix's. Dressmaking done by an experienced dressmaker. R.F.D. 4, 1-2 mile west of Katella school. 15-1m Kodak Supplies at Mullinix. Finch's Livery and Feed Yard, cor.Lemon and Oak streets. Phones: E. Barr return day morning. H. Deutsch on Saturday. Bob McKee young orange Oliver Hill bus for his liv Al-Smith call the first of the Rev. Markleference in Los Mrs. Benner the ladies' euc E. E. Angel last week lookings in Tulare John Harturn on Monday view Fred C. Speer on Friday attness. M. Roy has auto and is h with the best Justus Schne Monday afternoon Orangethorpe s F.W.Camp sitor in town ranch on the c Will Wallop erection of a $adelphia street Miss Willa Humboldt count past week of H Mr. and Mrs.Mina., were go week of Mr. an An illustrate of the Cross," Christian church February 11. 250 NAVEL ORANGE TREES For Sale Apply C. S. GRANT, Box 131, RD 4, Anaheim, 3 Miles SW. feb3-2t Valentines at Mullinix's. For Sale: Valencia, Navels and Lemon trees for sale by R. W. Jackson, Orange. Tel. Sunset 1286. 2-10tf For Sale: 300 feet, almost new, 8-in. galvanized irrigation pipe, solded throughout; cheap. Also fine Burbank potatoes. Phone Pacific 337. Mrs. D. McClellan has opened a dressmaking department in Gade's Millinery, and is prepared to do dress-making and ladies' tailoring of all kinds. Barred Rock eggs for sale. From selected stock. $1 to $1.50 per setting. Apply to Joe Wagner, Black 248, Fullerton. 1-20-tf Better Bargains for next Friday than at any of our previous Bargain days. Be sure and attend these weekly events at Falkenstein's. For Sale: White Leghorn eggs, White Leghorn chicks for sale, Geo. Lenz, Route 2, box 104, Anaheim. 1-27-1mp Genuine sacrifice sale of high-grade vehicles, no shoddy croppery, made to sell only. Read our advertisement. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. 2-3-2t Theodore Ford, grower of Ford's soft shell walnut trees, 2 1-2 miles west of Orange, Anaheim road, Orange, Cal. Sunset phone 494. P.O. address RFD No. 2. 2-3tf MONEY MAKERS Your dairy cows are either paying or eating their heads off. You can feed pulp and make money, $1.00 per ton in silo; $1.50 on cars. Molasses now on sale. Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. 2-31-1m One way of saving money is by attending Falkenstein's Bargain Fridays. 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 Don't take chances with your eyes. Have the right glasses fitted by a reliable optician. Dietrich, the jeweler and optician, has had ten years of successful experience and holds the highest diplomas. Hundreds of sat's Horses bought, sold and exchanged Mission Stables, corner Lemon and Oak streets. W. B. Finch, proprietor. A full line of Rexall Remedies at Mullinix's. Dressmaking done by an experienced dressmaker. R.F.D. 4, 1-2 mile west of Katella school. 15-1m Kodak Supplies at Mullinix. 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. A full line of Rexall Remedies at Mullinix's. For Sale: A fine, large 3-year old colt; apply to E. B. Hosking, R.F.D. No. 1; Home phone 1931. Valentines at Mullinix's. All kinds of street and ornamental trees, Cypress, Guavas and Ferns. Also a large stock of the leading varieties of Eucalyptus. We can furnish Palm and other ornamental trees 8 feet high, which add greatly to the value of a place as soon as planted. THE ANAHEIM EVERGREEN NURSERIES, Tim Carroll, Prop. Nurseries located 200 yds. west of West Anaheim station (S.P.R.R.) Sunset phone Main 413. 2-3-tf 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 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. Theodore Ford, grower of Ford's soft shell walnut trees, 2 1-2 miles west of Orange, Anaheim road, Orange, Cal. Sunset phone 494. P.O.address, RFD No. 2. 2-3tf Zion City Laces worth up to 20cts on sale at 5c and 7 1-2c at Falkenstein's. Rexall Remedies at Mullinix drug store. Lost: Saturday, on Katella road, between Ball road and Garden Grove, a new overcoat, containing $30 in moHumboldt county past week of H. Mr. and Mrs.' lands and Miss auto ride to W. Mr. and Mrs.' Minn., were given week of Mr. an An illustrator of the Cross," Christian church February 11. The Wisconsin be held at Syracuse on Saturday sin people and quested to attend They are making Peter Weisel rose and the auto parade day,and visited the evening. The local Ge has endorsed this for city offices: John Brunworth shall,N.F.Ste Boege; Clerk; Capt.William B.Rea and H. Whittier in the auto on Tuesday opening of the were guests at and enjoyed ot Simpson extend a personal invites here o tier lodge replica a body. The next e for the S.M.be between An high schools. O to Santa Ana lies between each having we contest will pro next month. Forty-five me the census enu at the highschoolducted under the Harvey local service commission came from all About half the Anana.Seven The examination by Secretary Hof Redlands,sus in this district.Recorder How ing collected $and $5 as a finlinquent who tr 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. Don't take chances with your eyes. Have the right glasses fitted by a reliable optician. Dietrich, the jeweler and optician, has had ten years of successful experience and holds the highest diplomas. Hundreds of sat-sfied patients in the county tell of his skill in the relief of headaches, nervousness and other troubles due to eye strain. Mrs. D. McClellan has opened a dressmaking department in Gade's Millinery, and is prepared to do dress-making and ladies' tailoring of all kinds. For Sale: Early White Rose potatoes for seed. George Greder, two miles southwest, on Alamitos road. 2t Theodore Ford, grower of Ford's soft shell walnut trees, 2 1-2 miles west of Orange, Anaheim road, Orange, Cal. Sunset phone 494. P.O. address, RFD No. 2. Zion City Laces worth up to 20cts on sale at 5c and 7 1-2c at Falkenstein's. Rexall Remedies at Mullinix drug store. Lost: Saturday, on Katella road, between Ball road and Garden Grove, a new overcoat, containing $30 in money. Finder will be liberally rewarded on returning to D. Gervais, corner Los Angeles and Broad Sts. It Mrs. D. McClellan has opened a dressmaking department An Gade's Millinery, and is prepared to do dress-making and ladies' tailoring of all kinds. Don't miss Falkenstein's Third Bargain Friday. It will be a hummer. Friday, Feb. 11, another Bargain Carnival at Falkenstein's. IT'S HANDY To step into this bank, pass in your bank book to the receiving teller, have your deposit credited to your account, and walk down town and pay a bill or two by A CHECK Short story, but true and pungent with an object lesson for those who use an old drawer or tin box to bank their funds. Here money is safe and at the other place while you sleep it may be stolen. Which is best GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS NESS Bargain Overcoat, 29, on Santa Fe Return to man. Real house- $20 per 171, Full-1tp Bank. Ap2-10 Sound and phoneheim, Cal. f3-tf Mullies.Muland barbots, at $14. Fuller3-2t Or dozen 1-20-tf Selling dozen. Changed on and proprietledles at experi1-2 mile 15-1m Hard, cor. Phones: E. Barr returned to Elsinore Tuesday morning. H. Deutsch was a visitor in town on Saturday. Bob McKee is raising a nursery of young orange trees. Oliver Hill has purchased a new bus for his llvery. Al-Smith came over from Fullerton the first of the week. Rev. Markle attended monthly conference in Los Angeles on Monday. Mrs. Bennerscheldt will entertain the ladies' euchre club this afternoon. E. E. Angell spent several days last week looking over his land holdings in Tulare county. John Hartung was in Los Angeles on Monday viewing the auto parade. Fred C. Spencer was in Santa Ana on Friday attending to legal business. M. Roy has purchased an Overland auto and is hitting the high places with the best of them. Justus Schneider was in town on Monday afternoon from his ranch on Orangethorpe avenue. F. W. Champion was a business visitor in town on Monday from his ranch on the east side. Will Wallop will shortly begin the erection of a $3000 residence on Philadelphia street, near Center. Miss Willa Swortzel of Fortuna, Humboldt county, was a guest the past week of Rev. and Mrs. Markle. Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb, Mrs. Sandilands and Miss Dora Zeyn enjoyed an auto ride to Whittier some days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Tracy, Minn., were guests the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton. An illustrated lecture, "The Sign of the Cross," will be given at the Christian church on Friday evening, February 11. Charley Tuffree is in San Francisco visiting relatives and friends. The Apollo club will be entertained by Mrs. Konig the afternoon of Friday, the 18th. You can buy a suit of the famous Schwab Clothing for 1-4 less—a $15 suit for only $11.25 at the S. Q. R. Store. Gus Stern came over from Fullerton on Saturday afternoon to mingle with the crowds and attend to business matters. Take advantage of the bargains in house furnishings. All linen tablecloth 5 beautiful patterns to select from. A 75c value for 58c at the S. Q. R. Store. Attention is directed to the advertisement of F. A. Yungbluth, who has taken over the stock of gents' furnishing goods of the Toggery, and is now offering the same at greatly reduced rates. S. H. Overacher pleaded not guilty in the Superior Court on Monday to the charge of murdering G. A. Winn, and his trial was set for April 11. Overacher appeared in court with his wife and son and his attorneys, Langley & Thomas. Attorney Thomas presented vigorous arguments on his motion to set aside the information: Overacher's attorneys asked that the case be set down for trial at a date distant ninety days. District Attorney Davis objected strenuously. He asked that Feb. 23 be fixed as the date. Finally April 11 was selected. George S. Smith and R. T. Waffle were over from Santa Ana on Monday getting signatures to the former's nominating petition. Mr. Smith will be a candidate to succeed himself as correder and public administrator in which office he has given entire satisfaction to the people. He makes the proud boast that not a single one of his subRobin Adair Scott was in town from Los Angeles on Thursday. Judge Richard Egan was in town some days ago visiting friends. Born, April 4, to the wife of B. G. Schlosser, twin daughters. Mother and babies doing well. Merchants are requested to close their places of business promptly at 9 o'clock on Saturday evening, in order to permit employees to attend the initiation of the K. P. uniform rank. Charles A. Criss has returned from Los Angeles where he underwent a surgical operation for hernia, and has so far recovered that he expects shortly to resume work in the Puente oil fields. C. L. Horton has purchased thirty acres of land east of town and will set the tract to oranges. Mr. Horton owns land in Oregon, but came to Southern California to escape the rigors of the northern climate. Hartwell Bradford returned from Rhyolite last week and on Monday left for Sonora, Mexico, to look into mining properties. He will visit Arizona before his return in March, and will later go to Nevada. Miss Anna Ryan entertained the ladies of the 500 club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hatzfeld was awarded first prize, and Mrs. Melrose second. Refreshments were served, and the afternoon was heartily enjoyed by all club members in attendance. E. Huenemeyer is repainting and otherwise improving the interior of his restaurant. Tommy Dietrichs and a force of artists is doing the work. Mr. Huenemeyer is preparing to banquet officers of the K. P. on Saturday evening and Sunday. Anaheim high stands fourth in the list of highschools in the Southern California debating league, having defeated Santa Barbara and Poly high changed on and propriere edies at experi1-2 mile 15-1m urd, cor. Phones: unionable rate. at short or hire. edies at year old R.F.D. amental horns. Alargive furnish trees 8 to the planted. N NUR-Nurser-West Sunset 2-3-tf age Staets.—253: yrs old, team 4 team 4 and saddle ring and y drive work brown wagon one bay Ford's miles head, OrP.O. 2-3tf to 20cts Falkenx drug r road, Grove, in mo Miss Wilma Swordtzer of Fortuna, Humboldt county, was a guest the past week of Rev. and Mrs. Markle. Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb, Mrs. Sandilands and Miss Dora Zeyn enjoyed an auto ride to Whittier some days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Tracy, Minn., were guests the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton. An illustrated lecture, "The Sign of the Cross," will be given at the Christian church on Friday evening, February 11. The Wisconsin annual picnic will be held at Sycamore grove, Los Angeles, on Saturday, Feb. 12. Wisconsin people and their friends are requested to attend. They are making a tour of the coast. Peter Weisel, Miss Winifred Melrose and the Misses Klein attended the auto parade in Los Angeles Monday, and visited the auto show in the evening. The local German-American society has endorsed the following candidates for city offices: Trustees, Otto Rust, John Brunworth, Chris Becker; Marshal, N. F. Steadman; Treasurer, C. Boege; Clerk, E. B. Merritt. Capt. Williams, Bert Sympson, J. B. Rea and H. A. Dickel went to Whittier in the former gentleman's auto on Tuesday evening to attend opening of the Pythian temple. They were guests at an elaborate banquet, and enjoyed other festivities. Mr. Simpson extended Whittier Knights a personal invitation to attend the exercises here on Sunday. The Whittier lodge replied it would be here in a body. The next extemporaneous debate for the S. M. Davis silver cup will be between Anaheim and Santa Ana high schools. Orange high defaulted to Santa Ana, and the championship lies between the two first named, each having won one debate. The contest will probably occur some time next month. Forty-five men and women took the census enumerators' examination at the highschool at Santa Ana, conducted under the auspices of L. F. Harvey, local secretary of the civil service commission. The applicants came from all parts of the county. About half the number were Santa Anans. Seven or eight are women. The examination papers were sent by Secretary Harvey to Lyman King of Redlands, supervisor of the census in this district. Recorder Howard on Monday morning collected $50 in ball forfeitures and $5 as a fine imposed upon a delinquent who tried to drink up all cases set down for trial at a date distant ninety days. District Attorney Davis objected strenuously. He asked that Feb. 23 be fixed as the date. Finally April 11 was selected. George S. Smith and R. T. Waffle were over from Santa Ana on Monday getting signatures to the former's nominating petition. Mr. Smith will be a candidate to succeed himself ascorber and public administrator, in which office he has given entire satisfaction to the people. He makes the proud boast that not a single one of his subjects has ever yet made a kick upon the manner in which he has administered upon their affairs, and as we go to press he is getting signatures by the yard. If he gets the nomination we shall take pleasure in whooping it up for Smith and reform. Isaac E. Hirsch, managing editor of the Pittsburgh Volksblatt, and George J. Wilhelm, a brewer of Altoona, Pa., who are spending the winter in Southern California with their families, were in town on Thursday, guests of Wesley Alms. Mr. Hirsch is an old-time friend of Judge Shanley, and called upon that gentleman during his stay. This is his first visit to California, and he expresses himself as being captivated with the climate. He intends coming out again next year, and will time his visit for the summer months. He reports prosperous times throughout the east, and business at Pittsburg in more flourishing condition than for many years. Major J. O. Royer has been ill during the week, but was yesterday able to be about again. Major Royer has given his entire time and energies for some weeks past to the institution of a lodge of Knights of Pythias here, and has succeeded in forming one of the largest lodges in the State. On Sunday there will probably be 1000 visiting Knights here, and their entertainment is no small task. Major Royer has taken the lead in all lodge matters, and has sustained a temporary illness by overwork. It is pleasing to note, however, that he is improving, and will be able to participate in the work of Saturday evening, when a uniform rank of the order will be instituted here, and in Sunday's notable festivities. The Orange County Celery Growers Association will have 80 per cent of the county's crop in the association next year, according to a statement made by Manager G. W. Moore. There will be about 3000 acres planted. At present the product is moving east at the rate of eight carloads a day. The price received is 25 cents per doz. bunches, which is about medium. The association has recently signed Refreshments were served, and the afternoon was heartily enjoyed by all club members in attendance. E. Huenemeyer is repainting and otherwise improving the interior of his restaurant. Tommy Dietrichs and a force of artists is doing the work. Mr. Huenemeyer is preparing to banquet officers of the K.P.on Saturday evening and Sunday. Anaheim high stands fourth in the list of highschools in the Southern California debating league, having defeated Santa Barbara and Poly high. Los Angeles high leads the locals by a third of a point. The time for the next debate has been set for March 26. F. H. Speech and John Westfall, orange buyers of Riverside, were in town on Thursday, interviewing J.D.Banker and others upon crop conditions. They report a loss of 50 per cent of the oranges in the upper valley by frost, but found no trace of nipped fruit in this frostless belt. Ed Crowther contemplates the formation of a kid band, and youths musically inclined are requested to confer with him relative to becoming members of the organization. He is making good as leader of the city band, and in his spare moments will give free instruction to boys who desire to join the band. County Horticultural Commissioner R.K.Bishop and Deputy State Horticultural Quarantine Officer Wood of Whittier fumigated a shipment of persimmon trees received at Fullerton recently from Japan. The county horticultural commissioner has established office hours at his office at the courthouse. He will be in the office on Wednesday afternoons and Saturday mornings. Homer G.Ames has moved his law office here from Santa Ana and is now associated with Mr.Melrose in the practice of law. Mr.Ames is one of the ablest attorneys in the county and achieved a large measure of success in his profession. He is personally a well-educated and well-balanced attorney, popular among his associate; and is already busy with a large amount of work engaging his attention. Jacob Ruef was found dead in bed Saturday morning a week ago by Emil Boege, who falling to see the old man up and around as usual, broke in to the house and discovered the body. Mr.Ruef lived alone in a building in the west part of town and was a severe sufferer from asthma. A coroner's inquiry was held, and a verdict was returned that death resulted from that disease. He was about 76 years of age and had resided in this section Harvey, local secretary of the civil service commission. The applicants came from all parts of the county. About half the number were Santa Anana. Seven or eight are women. The examination papers were sent by Secretary Harvey to Lyman King of Redlands, supervisor of the census in this district. Recorder Howard on Monday morning collected $50 in ball forfeitures and $5 as a fine imposed upon a delinquent who tried to drink up all the booze in town on Saturday, and partly succeeded. Two Mexicans went to jail for five days for an ambuscade upon the vino tinto. Of the forfeitures of fines, four were ten spots deposited by four gentlemen for shoot-in' craps, and one in a similar amount was from a Santa Ana man who tried to beat the record driving his horse through the streets. All were arrested on J. Doe warrants. Why not get the glasses right the first time from Dr. K. A. Loerch, optician, He can fit all kinds of glasses to all kinds of eyes. PUMPING PLANT PITS All kinds of wood or brick well pit and cesspool work done in a prompt and workmanlike manner. Old pits repaired. Rates reasonable. Call on or address Ben Cook, Anaheim, Cal. Residence corner Santa Fe and Chartres streets. COLONIST RATES Southern Pacific announces that they will put in effect Colonist rates from eastern points to California, on March first to April 15th, on practically the same basis as in effect last fall. $25 from Missouri River points, $33 from Chicago, $32 from St. Louis and New Orleans. Correspondingly low rates from other points. Southern Pacific. The Orange County Celery Growers Association will have 80 per cent of the county's crop in the association next year, according to a statement made by Manager G. W. Moore. There will be about 3000 acres planted. At present the product is moving east at the rate of eight carloads a day. The price received is 25 cents per doz. bunches, which is about medium. The association has recently signed a contract with the California Vegetable Union continuing it as selling agent. The contract is for three years, and differs from the former one only in that the union pays for the strips and nails for packing the cars, which amounts to about $1.50 per car, a saving of about $2250 per year to the growers. The following list of term trial jurors has been drawn by Judge West. They will appear on Feb. 15 to try the burglary charge against James Toland: Oscar Rosenbaum, O. I. Clark, H. B. Heninger, Obel H. Ellis; Augustus W. Brown, John H. Hoff, James H. Birch, O. H. Coulter, Wm.J. Althaver, J. W. Flagg, F.M.West, J.Hahn, A.C.Curtice, Fred Rimpau, W.H.Brown, D.H.Dunkin, Joseph Kagerer, Jerome Fulsom, F.L.Austin, O.K.Remsberg, John Avas, F.M.Pryor, Wm.Blaylock, O.P.Bunyard, A.S.Bradford, C.B.Bradshaw, R.J.Webster,Gus Straw,Frank Ey,A.L.Whiteman,F.Bebemeyer,Jos.Ames,J.W.Powers,M.D.Halladay,H.W.Lawrence,A.R.Smith,Jasper Leck,Wm.Bathgate,A.WThompson,A.H.Bibber,V.Schumacher,H.Koepsel,T.J.Alexander,Cas.W.McKeen,W.W.Henry. For Sale: A few choice apple,pear, peach and plum trees, leading varieties, by L.Z.Huntington,Anaheim.jan27tf. Jacob Ruef was found dead in bed Saturday morning a week ago by Emil Boege, who falling to see the old man up and around as usual, broke in to the house and discovered the body. Mr.Ruef lived alone in a building in the west part of town and was a severe sufferer from asthma. A coroner's inquest was held, and a verdict was returned that death resulted from that disease. He was about 76 years of age and had resided in this section about 15 years. The sophomore class of the high school entertained members of the student body one morning recently. A musical selection, The Angel's Serenade, was rendered by Helena Goodale and August Wilke, and after response to an encore, a recitation, The Setting of a Hen, was given by Edith Hedstrom. She responded with a humorous encore, An Anthem. At a recent business meeting of the sophomore class Edleen Armstrong, Ethel Cole and Otto Lensing were appointed a program committee. Bert Annin of Fullerton announces his candidacy in this issue for the republican nomination for supervisor, subject to the decision of the primary election. Mr.Annin has resided at Fullerton 22 years, was a loyal supporter of the republican candidate for the office in the last campaign,and feels he knows the needs of the district sufficiently to entitle him to the consideration of the voters. Personally he is a gentleman of amiability,and has many friends in different portions of the district who are lending their assistance to him. He believes the district ought to be represented by a good republican,and is making his fight on these lines. Mound City Paints go farthest, wear longest, look best. Jos.Backs & Son. ZION LACE INDUSTRIES, ZION CITY, ILLINOIS ZION LACES and many interesting features in their manufacture are on exhibition in one of our show windows. This display is educational and every person should see it. From 3,400 to 4,500 bobbins are required to thread one lace machine, besides the beam and warp, making a total—when the machine is threaded—of 13,000 threads in actual work. When a machine is fully threaded there are 6,700 miles of cotton on it, enough to reach from here to England and nearly back again. See the illustrations of the various machines in operation—where they take in the thread and turn out the dainty, attractive laces—also skeins of yarns, yarn spools—pieces of lace just as they come from the machines. Especially interesting is the process of clipping, scalloping and separating. The exhibit is so unique and the values so unusual that a visit will be of material interest to you. Introductory Sale of Zion City Laces Starts Introductory Sale of Zion City Laces Starts Friday, Feb'y 11, (BARGAIN FRIDAY) Prices 5c and 7½c per yard. Values up to 25c. Many Other Bargain Friday Specials. Wm.Falkenstein ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA STATIONERY For Polite Correspondence Fancy Cream and White Linen Tablets with Water-Marked Floral and Plaid Designs ALSO BOX PAPER, ENVELOPES, CREPE PAPER, TALLY CARDS; IN FACT, MOST ANYTHING YOU NEED. Heying Brothers PHARMACISTS Near Postoffice, Anaheim, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel entertained the Four-four whist club last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Wallop and Bird Beebe won the prizes, both taking orders for gloves. The subject for consideration at the Presbyterian church next Sunday The Anaheim fire company has issued invitations for its third annual ball to be given at the opera-house the evening of Feb. 22. The committee of arrangements is composed of H. A. Schindler, Wm. Wallop and E. L. Goodrich. The ball promises Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel entertained the Four-four whist club last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Wallop and Bird Beebe won the prizes, both taking orders for gloves. The subject for consideration at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning is "The Church, Its Meaning and Purpose." Every church member should hear this talk. In the evening a few more pertinent questions will be asked and answered. You will be interested in these. E. W. Palmer was a business visitor in town from the oil wells a day or two ago. Mr. Palmer is a shrewd observer of the trend of political affairs, and is of opinion that with a ticket composed of good, competent men the republicans ought to make a clean sweep of it this year. The Anaheim fire company has issued invitations for its third annual ball to be given at the opera-house the evening of Feb. 22. The committee of arrangements is composed of H. A. Schindler, Wm. Wallop and E. L. Goodrich. The ball promises to be the social event of the season. Mabel Ziegler, the ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ziegler, was struck in the face by a base ball bat in the hands of a youth at the public school yards on Tuesday and suffered the fracture of a bone in the nose. Mr. Ziegler makes complaint that the boys are too rough while at play, and suggests that the school trustees take steps to put a stop to a repetition of the occurrence in future. Valentines AT MULLINIX DRUG STORE