anaheim-gazette 1910-04-07

Thursday, April 7 Absolutely Pure... Royal Baking Powder improves the flavor and adds to the healthfulness of the food ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Ervin S. Best of Redlands has accepted a position as secretary of the Home investment company. Arthur Westphal of St. Paul, Minn., a nephew of Jacob Wittmer, has arrived and will locate permanently. Final papers in citizenship were granted by Judge West on Monday to Wm. F. Bonkosky and August E. Straehle of this city. Dee Jackson visited with his folks at Long Beach a few days this week, preparatory to their departure for an extended visit east. Mrs. Konig the past week enter- John Everharty was in town on Saturday, with his eagle eye on a big real-estate sale. City Clerk Merritt reports building permits issued last month to the extent of $8600. There will be service in St. Michaels' church Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Greater Anaheim still to the front Have you heard of "The Union Depot." Go see the crowd at opera-house the evening of April 8. Rev. Markle will this evening at the Christian church go fishing for Look out for the Sidney Holman who lovely roses on Mr which grew in his Capt. Williams is horsepower Overland The Fraternal A meet on the first days at Masonic hall The ladies' euch the home of Mrs. Z day, April 14th. Next Monday occ election. The cruel over. A mad dog was Los Angeles street some days ago. Miss L. R. Goble ed school census school trustees of A trict. Mrs. G. A. Lande is a guest of Mr. Hedges at their ho nue. She is accom children. Socialists will host Sunday afternoon at the home of Grand northwest city limit. Henry J. Bock Peoria, Ill., where property interests home here after am months. Carl Pressel has tension ladder at hi that is a gem. The simple and works the Edison electric opted it for their lin August Keller wa ing out large-sized friends the latter p Home investment company. Arthur Westphal of St. Paul, Minn., a nephew of Jacob Wittmer, has arrived and will locate permanently. Final papers in citizenship were granted by Judge West on Monday to Wm. F. Bonkosky and August E. Straehle of this city. Dee Jackson visited with his folks at Long Beach a few days this week, preparatory to their departure for an extended visit east. Mrs. Konig the past week entertained Mrs. Lichtenberger, Mrs. Newmark, Mrs. Keym and Mrs. Russell of Los Angeles and Mrs. Wilmot Mowry of Pasadena. Mrs. C. E. Holcomb, Miss Dora Zeyn, Mrs. Krick, Miss Alice Robinson and Miss Renshaw made up a theatre party to Los Angeles Saturday night. They saw The Garden of Lies at the Belasco. Mrs. Kate Russell of Los Angeles spent a few days with Mrs. Konig last week. Mrs. Russell is an enthusiastic lady Maccabee and hopes to establish a lodge of that order in Anaheim. A. A. Graham, assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, was in town on Friday afternoon and in company of Agent Pickering made party calls upon business men in town. Mr.Graham is the big noise in the angelic town, and Jim was on his good behavior during his stay. Later—4 p.m. Saturday—Jim has relapsed, and is just as bad as ever. That Orange county is growing and growing rapidly, is shown by the number of documents recorded and the fees paid at the office of County Recorder G. E. Peters. The month of March was the biggest month the office has ever had. During that month there were 1063 papers filed, exclusive of death and marriage certificates. The fees taken in came to $1244.35. The next lagrest month was last December, with $1184 fees. Fifteen years ago for March the fees came to but $317.65. A LITTLE MIXED Tommy Mulligan was absent from school one day. It would appear that he had played truant, for, unknown to Tommy, his teacher had seen him trudging homeward with his pockets bulging suspiciously when she, too, was homeward bound that afternoon. But Tommy brought a note of excuse next morning. The writing was hardly that of a feminine hand and appeared much blotted; the penman-real-estate sale. City Clerk Merritt reports building permits issued last month to the extent of $8600. There will be service in St. Michaels' church Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Greater Anaheim still to the front Have you heard of "The Union Depot." Go see the crowd at opera-house the evening of April 8. Rev. Markle will this evening at the Christian church go fishing for Herring. His discourse will deal with his views upon Christian science. All invited. The following sales of touring cars are reported by M. W. Skinner during the past week: Eells Bros., two Mitchell touring cars, I. E. Gould, Mitchell touring car, and Mrs. Bobbitt of Union oil wells a Reo 30. Zanjero Brunworth reports fifty feet of water in Yorba reservoir. He has had a force of men at work cleaning 3 1-2 miles of main ditch east of town and will today resume delivery of water. Representatives of the different walnut growers' associations of Orange county met at Santa Ana Tuesday for a conference looking toward securing a better understanding between the associations. William Crowther of Placentia was chairman of the meeting, and A. I. Stewart of Fullerton secretary. No final action upon any of the matters that concern the county associations was taken, the representation being less than was expected. Adjournment was taken to next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Anaheim.. It is proposed that the associations act together in voting at the general meeting in regard to the price of walnuts. H. C. Head of Santa Ana has been appointed by Judge Olin Welborn of Los Angeles to be referee in bankruptcy for Orange county. Tarver Montgomery, Santa Ana, was also an aspirant for the position. Head succeeds Homer G. Ames, who recently removed from Santa Ana to this city. The W.C.T.U. held its mothers' meeting at the home of Mrs. Litten on South Olive street last Tuesday afternoon. The topic for the afternoon was Discipline. After a very instructive and profitable afternoon dainty refreshments were served. The next regular meeting of the W.C.T.U. will be held at the M.E. church, Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., April 12. Delegates for the county convention will be chosen. Mrs. V. M. Chesbro returned this week from West Virginia, where she went a month ago with the body of Peoria, Ill., where her property interests are home here after another months. Carl Pressel has tension ladder at his that is a gem. The simple and works well in the Edison electric opted it for their line. August Keller was lying out large-sized friends the latter proceeding to the arrival of a fine nine-pound must says, "he's the saw, if I do say it now." Walter Wuesthoff Pittsburg capitalists Saturday negotiating of 500 acres of land in Kraemer at Placentia is reported, $275,000 Their purpose, according to lay out a new Gus J. Strodthoff Watts of Los Alamillo last evening at the Los Angeles.After a trip at beach resorts their residence at Los the groom has a rest at the sugar factory one of the society locality. Chas A. Clark has acre ranch west of Swan for Los Angeles property and Newport Clark is still in feew result of a runaway week ago, owing to been compelled to off ease. He is a meadow lodge, No. 129, K. o.geles, and expresses for many kind attention by the local order ness. He will go to reside and if his he busy himself with so details of the Los A laundry, of which he The supreme court the judgment of Judice case of the Provider pary vs. A. Nagel, it was given in favor o plaintiff sued to reconsideration of jewelry gel had not ordered reshipped to them freight charges.The recover $376.30.Tip resented Mr.Nagel.court failed to agree was passed up to th A LITTLE MIXED Tommy Mulligan was absent from school one day. It would appear that he had played truant, for, unknown to Tommy, his teacher had seen him trudging homeward with his pockets bulging suspiciously when she, too, was homeward bound that afternoon. But Tommy brought a note of excuse next morning. The writing was hardly that of a feminine hand and appeared much blotted; the penmanship also appeared strangely familiar to his teacher. The note read as follows: "Dear Teacher—Please excuse Tomy for not coming to school yesterday, he cud not come, I tore my pants.—Mrs. Mulligan." Look on page four and see all your friends you will meet at the "Union Depot" on April 8th. Shirt waists, shirt waist suits, kimonos, and all kinds of plain sewing. Mrs. F. B. Bachellar, West Broadway. 3-31-tf The W.C.T.U. held its mothers' meeting at the home of Mrs. Litten on South Olive street last Tuesday afternoon. The topic for the afternoon was Discipline. After a very instructive and profitable afternoon dainty refreshments were served. The next regular meeting of the W.C.T.U. will be held at the M.E. church, Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., April 12. Delegates for the county convention will be chosen. Mrs. V. M. Chesbro returned this week from West Virginia, where she went a month ago with the body of her mother, who passed away at her home east of town. Her father, William Gott, and brother, J. F. Parrott, who accompanied her, remain at the old home in West Virginia. Mrs. Chesbro visited several points in that state, and was in the first snowstorm she had seen in nine years. Follow the crowd. They're going to the "Union Depot," April 8. Anaheim opera-house. Something special every day on our line of buggies. Look them over before you buy elsewhere. Wm. F.Lutz Co., Santa Ana. 3-17tf DON'T BE TOO PROUD to start a bank account because you have not a very large amount of cash. The German-American Bank has many moderate accounts on its books and extends the same courtesy and accommodations to that class of depositors as it does to the larger ones. Drop in and consult any of the officers about the advantages accruing to even modest depositors. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Look out for the campaign roorback Sidney Holman was exhibiting some lovely roses on Monday afternoon which grew in his garden. Capt. Williams is driving a new 50 horsepower Overland auto. The Fraternal Aid will hereafter meet on the first and third Thursdays at Masonic hall. The ladies' euchre club meets at the home of Mrs. Zeus on next Thursday, April 14th. Next Monday occurs the municipal election. The cruel war will soon be over. A mad dog was killed on North Los Angeles street, near Sycamore, some days ago. Miss L. R. Goble has been appointed school census marshal by the school trustees of Anaheim school district. Mrs. G. A. Landers of Long Beach is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hedges at their home on Crone avenue. She is accompanied by her two children. Socialists will hold a meeting on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Grandpa Carver, at the northwest city limits. Henry J. Bock left yesterday for Peoria, Ill., where he will dispose of property interests and return to his home here after an absence of two months. Carl Pressel has rigged up an extension ladder at his blacksmith shop that is a gem. The mechanism is so simple and works with such ease the Edison electric company has adopted it for their line work. August Keller was kept busy handling out large-sized Van Dykes to his friends the latter part of last week. Ben Cook was in town on Tuesday from Burbank, where he has a number of contracts for sinking wellpits. Misses Ziegler, Schindler, and Meineke attended the theater in Los Angeles one evening last week, returning on the Owl. The steam laundry has an auto delivery which makes calls at Olinda, Fullerton, Buena Park, Artesia, Westminster and the entire countryside. Johnny Walls has purchased the Spake residence property at the corner of Broadway and Olive streets, for $4000. BOB MILLS TO THE RESCUE The old adage "one good turn deserves another" was carried out to the fullest extent of the letter on Sunday last by Bob Mills. Several weeks ago Bob lost a valuable diamond ring while unhitching his team of thoroughbred blacks at the corral on Chestnut street. He had put the ring in his pocket in which he kept the keys for the barn. After taking the harness from the horses he took the keys from his pocket to unlock the buggy room; and when through with his chores and ready to again flash the sparkler was dumbfounded to find it missing. He looked and looked and looked and every day since has hunted for the ring but without avail, until last Sunday, when in turning the horses out from one corral to another, one of the animals in a playful manner kicked up a bit. Bob followed him around with the purpose of putting a rope on him, so as to give him a brushing up preparatory to making a drive to the Santa Ana canyon for a day's outing. NEWS AND BUSINESS For Rent: Five-room modern house 127 Bush street. Apply to Mrs. E. Neipp, Anaheim. Found: Lady's gold watch, on Olive street, Saturday. Owner may have property by paying for this adv. Watch at J. Helmsen's store. Let us sharpen your disc blades with our patented cold rolled machine. Wm. F. Lutz, Santa Ana. 3-17-tf. For Sale: Baled alfalfa hay, two miles southeast of town. H. Wagner. Pacific phone. 12-30tf. Buggles, Buggles, Buggles. Fifty styles of Runabouts, Top Buggies, Concord and side-springs, at lowest prices. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. For Sale: Good team of work horses, 2000 pounds, good new double harness, new lumber wagon. Also single buggy and single driving harness, at Chesbro ranch, southeast cor. city limits on East street. Home phone 2074 4-7-3t. Friday, April 8th, another Bargain Friday at Falkenstein's. Mrs. Wilmot Mowry, teacher of tapestry, oil, china painting, illustrating. Original panels in oil and tapestry furnished for interior decorating. For particulars inquire at the Gazette office. Picture on display at Helmsen's store. 3-7-2t Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. 125 West Center St. For Sale: Family billiard table, at a very low price; small size. 212 Lemon street. "Hercules" team harness is made right. No short dimensions or light weight stock. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton. Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. Peoria, Ill., where he will dispose of property interests and return to his home here after an absence of two months. Carl Pressel has rigged up an extension ladder at his blacksmith shop that is a gem. The mechanism is so simple and works with such ease the Edison electric company has adopted it for their line work. August Keller was kept busy handling out large-sized Van Dykes to his friends the latter part of last week, owing to the arrival, by stork route, of a fine nine-pound baby boy. August says, "he's the finest kid I ever saw, if I do say it myself." Walter Wuestoff and party of Pittsburg capitalists were in town on Saturday negotiating for the purchase of 600 acres of land belonging to Sam Kraemer at Placentia, for which, it is reported, $275,000 has been offered. Their purpose, according to report, is to lay out a new townsite. Gus J. Strodthoff and Miss Una Watts of Los Alamitos were married last evening at the Van Nuys hotel in Los Angeles. After a brief honeymoon trip at beach resorts they will take up their residence at Los Alamitos, where the groom has a responsible position at the sugar factory. The bride is one of the society belles of that locality. Chas. A. Clark has traded his 25-acre ranch west of town to J. D. Swan for Los Angeles residence property and Newport Beach lots. Mr. Clark is still in feeble health as a result of a runaway accident some week ago, owing to which he has been compelled to retire to a life of ease. He is a member of Gauntlet lodge, No. 129, K. of P., of Los Angeles, and expresses himself gratefully for many kind attentions shown him by the local order during his sickness. He will go to Los Angeles to reside and if his health permits will busy himself with some of the minor details of the Los Angeles Quality laundry, of which he is a director. The supreme court has affirmed the judgment of Judge West in the case of the Providence jewelry company vs. A. Nagel, in which decision was given in favor of defendant. The plaintiff sued to recover upon a consignment of jewelry, which Mr. Nagel had not ordered and which he reshipped to them. He prepaid the freight charges. The company sued to recover $376.30. Tipton & Callor represented Mr. Nagel. The appellate court failed to agree, and the case was passed up to the supreme court. The sparkler was dumbfounded to find it missing. He looked and looked and looked and every day since has hunted for the ring but without avail, until last Sunday, when in turning the horses out from one corral to another, one of the animals in a playful manner kicked up a bit. Bob followed him around with the purpose of putting a rope on him, so as to give him a brushing up preparatory to making a drive to the Santa Ana canyon for a day's outing. In throwing up the ground in its capers the horse happened to unearth Bob's gem. So tickled was he over his luck that he decided to take the Reo and let the team enjoy a day of rest. Together with a party of six in autos the trip to the canyon was proceeded in. In crossing the big cement ditch just the other side of Peralta the party saw a colt in the water nearly exhausted.The animal was up to its neck in the water scarcely able to hold its own against the swift current, when Bob noticed its dilemma and forthwith went to the rescue. Bob had hold of one end of a chain which he was trying to pass around the colt so as to pull it out, and would have succeeded had not the colt taken fright, and in making a lunge pulled Bob into the water after it. A few gasps for breath—Bob says he's not used to baths in winter—and he sallied forth, catching the nearly scared-to-death and exhausted little quadruped, and with the aid of the others of the party safely landed it back on terra firma. Everybody knows Bob and it was no trouble for him in the least to persuade one of Peralta's Dons to lend him a pair of overalls and jumpers until his own clothes could be dried out. Undaunted and just as though nothing had happened he prepared a "Dutch pot" for his friends, the equal of which never happened before. Those to enjoy the savory contents of the pot and to witness the exciting rescue were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stern, Miss Pauline Nemetz, Miss Nicolas and Ed Zeus, and all will vouch for the heroism of Sir Robert and the truthfulness of the story. The outcome of the plunge in the horsedecombat is that Bob feels a little ho-a-rse himself. RADIUM'S MARVEL.OUS EMANATIONS One of the prettiest experiments that will be presented at the forthcoming redium entertainment in this ing. For particulars inquire at the Gazette office. Picture on display at Helmsen's store. Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. 125 West Center St. For Sale: Family billiard table, at a very low price; small size. 212 Lemon street. "Hercules" team harness is made right. No short dimensions or light weight stock. Wickershelm implement Co., Fullerton. Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. 125 West Center St. 3-24-tf Wanted: Lady with tuberculosis wishes room, board and nursing in private home, city or country. Will pay well for good care. Call at 802 South Broadway. Phone Pacific Main 140. Mrs. H. W. Hinze, Santa Ana. 3-31-3t Extra fine Valencia late and Navel orange trees for sale. Dutton Bros., West Anaheim, or L. Z. Huntington, Anaheim. 3-31-2t If you desire to sell eggs when they are a high price, or have your pullets and cockerels in the pink of condition for the shows, set Rhode Island Red eggs, from April 1st to July 1st, the Luedke strain. Poultry yards, 300 yards north Harper station, P. E.; Anaheim R.F.D. No. 1. 3-31-4t For Sale: 5 room house and two lots corner Resh and Chartres Sts., Anaheim. Inquire of owner, John Wiener. 3-31-tf Wanted: Women and girls to work at the Anaheim Steam Laundry during their spare time. 3-10tf Attend Falkenstein's Bargain Fridays. Studebaker wagons are built to last a lifetime; axles extra heavy, best black hickory, butt cuts, spokes second growth white oak; tires riveted; clipped gear, heavily ironed throughout. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. 3-17tf For lessons in china painting or order work apply to Margarette Walker. Classes Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Pacific phone 811. 3-3tf Anaheim beer 90 cents per dozen at the Union Brewing Co. 1-20-tf For Sale: Tankhouse and tank. Apply to Mrs. C. Langenberger. 2-10 When it comes to harness, look at ours. All handmade and the best of oak-tanned leather goes into its construction. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. 3-17-tf On account of leaving town there is a chance for everybody to buy at his own price, furniture, household goods, and all goods I have left from my Variety store, consisting of crockery, glassware, etc.. All goods have The supreme court has affirmed the judgment of Judge West in the case of the Providence jewelry company vs. A. Nagel, in which decision was given in favor of defendant. The plaintiff sued to recover upon a consignment of jewelry, which Mr. Nagel had not ordered and which he reshipped to them. He prepaid the freight charges. The company sued it recover $376.30. Tipton & Callor represented Mr. Nagel. The appellate court failed to agree, and the case was passed up to the supreme court, which upheld the judgment of the superior court. The Alfun club, a new whist card-club was entertained for the first time by Mrs. Joe Wagner at her mother's home on Chartres street on Wednesday afternoon, March 30. Miss Agnes Rimpau won first prize, a set of bread and butter dishes, and Mrs. C. A. Clark won the consolation, a flower vase. Refreshments were served and all had a thoroughly good time. The members are Mrs. C. A. Clark, Mrs. F. C. Conrad, Mrs. Joe Hessel, Mrs. Fred Marsh, Mrs. O. A. Mullinix, Miss Agnes Rimpau, Mrs.M. Skinner and Mrs. Joe Wagner. The club will meet the last Wednesday of each month. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Conrad's 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. 8-5-tf Do you want to laugh? If so, go to the "Union Depot," Friday evening, April 8, 1910. Unión Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. 1-20-tf. RADIUM'S MARVEL.OUS EMANATIONS One of the prettiest experiments that will be presented at the forthcoming radium entertainment in this city, at the opera-house, April 11, is the placing of some radium near a fluorescent screen, the audience seeing the effect of the wonderful casting off of radium vapor or emanations that constantly go on in this remarkable substance, and which scientists estimate will continue interruptedly for thousands of years to come. The screen is made to appear like a heaven of flashing meteors, among which stars by thousands shine forth suddenly and as quickly die away. This mimic fire works display continuing unceasingly. The late M. Curie, after seeing this wonderful vision, spoke of it as being one of the most impressive sights he had ever witnessed. Get your tickets early and don't miss this wonderful show. Tickets on sale at the principal stores. Mound City Paints go farthest, wear longest, look best. Jos. Backs & Son. Hay for Sale: Good baled hay, in quantities to suit, $12 per ton, $13 delivered, at Kennedy ranch, 4 1-2 miles west of Anaheim. 3-31-3t CARD OF THANKS The undersigned take this means of returning their heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of Mrs. Viviana Tapia. Manuel Tapia, Mrs. Antonio Martínez, Miss R. Reyes, Mrs. Manuel Báez. For Sale: Tankhouse and tank. Apply to Mrs. C. Langenberger. 2-10 When it comes to harness, look at ours. All handmade and the best of oak-tanned leather goes into its construction. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. 3-17-tf On account of leaving town there is a chance for everybody to buy at his own price, furniture, household goods, and all goods I have left from my Variety store, consisting of crockery, glassware, etc.. All goods have to go from my residence. O. Fulde, 212 Lemon street. Wood for Sale: $4.50 on ground and $5.50 delivered. Call up Home phone 1982. Innes Henry, West Anaheim, Cal. 2-10-tf Meet me at Falkenstein's every Friday. Dont miss to get a $5 shoe for $2.50. Stern & Goodman. The Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton will have a vehicle auction sale on Saturday, April 9, beginning at 1 p.m. Buggy, harness, robe, etc. will be given away absolutely free. For particulars read their advertisement. Rhode Island Red Eggs for Hatching $1 to $3 per setting, $5 and $6 per hundred. Bred to lay, as well as for superior color. From the best birds in the state. The Luedke's, Anaheim, R.D. 1; yards, 300 yards north Harper station, P.E.Ry. 3-31-4t BABY CHICKS 1500 each Monday at Fullerton Hatchery; 2000 eggs from thoroughbred, select stock wanted each Saturday. Sunset 1082. L.E.Blackford, Fullerton. 3-24-2m Falkenstein's Bargain Fridays. The more you spend, the more you save. For Sale: Barley hay delivered in load lots in Fullerton at $13 per ton or $13 per ton in warehouse; alfalfa $15 per ton. Wickersheim Implement Co. Don't forget Falkenstein's weekly Bargain Fridays. BUSINESS More New Silks The latest arrival in our Silk Department is a dotted Adora Silk, 27 INCHES WIDE, 45c YARD. Comes in light blue, copenhagen, navy, gray, mals, tan, amethyst, lilac, and also in the new changeable shade. Ask to see it. Parasols for Particular Dressers This week brought us an entirely new line of Parasols including all the novelties in Silks, Rajahs and Linens. Prices range from $1.00 to $6.00 Friday, April 8th, Another "Bargain Friday" Wm.Falkenstein ANAHEIM, CAL. PREVENTS TOOTH DECAY BORADENT TOOTH PASTE PREVENTS TOOTH DECAY BORADENT TOOTH PASTE Made from Milk of Magnesia instead of Chalk, as most of the Tooth Pastes are. Keeps the mouth alkaline PRICE 25c Sold by Heying Brothers PHARMACISTS Near Postoffice, Anaheim, Cal. A deaf but plous English lady, visiting a small country town in Scotland, went to church armed with an ear-trumpet. The elders had never seen one, and viewed it with suspicion and uneasiness. After a short consultation one of them went up to the lady. Just before the opening of the service and wagging his finger at her warningly, whispered, "One toot and ye're oct." One of the most sensational bargain sales ever inaugurated in Anaheim began yesterday at the Holbrook & Rose hardware store, 106 South Los Angeles street. Clifford J. Halpern of the Halpern Sales Co. of Chicago and San Francisco is managing the business and promises to make this a red letter event in the history of bargain sales in Orange county. The sale will continue ten days from date of opening, but the crowds which thronged the store yesterday indicate that the thrifty buyers are not going to wait until other thrifty buyers have skimmed all the cream from the unprecedented bargains offered. Holbrook & Rose's ad in this issue of the Gazette will explain more satisfactory than we can tell you what is doing at their store this week. Mexico Lands for Sale & Port Lobos These lands are located in the state of Sonora and the Gulf of California. They will produce all kinds of tropical fruits. Get prices and terms. We also sell and exchange Orange county property. List Your Property with us & give us the right price and we will get you a buyer. TRY US AND SEE. Anaheim Realty and Investment Co. 120 W. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. BIBLE CLASS The union bible class conducted by Rev. R. A. Hadden of the Los Angeles Bible institute is held every Monday evening in the Presbyterian church at 7:30. A very instructive and important topic will be taken up at the next meeting, viz., "The Anti-Christ, or the Man of Sin." This remarkable personage is frequently spoken of in the bible as a wonderful being who will shortly appear on earth. All are invited to attend and hear what the scriptures reveal as to the character and coming of this great man. If you want to get a $20 suit for history of bargain sales in Orange county. The sale will continue ten days from date of opening, but the crowds which thronged the store yesterday indicate that the thrifty buyers are not going to wait until other thrifty buyers have skimmed all the cream from the unprecedented bargains offered. Holbrook & Rose's ad in this issue of the Gazette will explain more satisfactory than we can tell you what is doing at their store this week. We are headquarters for McCormick mowers, rakes and genuine McCormick repairs, of which we have so complete a stock that we offer to give any customer $1 for any part that we may be out of. Wickersheim Implement Co. Get your seat reserved for the "Union Depot" at the Mission ice-cream parlors. Wanted: Washing and ironing; will take home work. Address E. A. B., box 254, Anaheim. For Sale: Alfalfa, barley and oat hay. Wickersheim Implement Co. If you want to get a $20 suit for $10 see Stern & Goodman. Wanted: Experienced Ironers at the Anaheim Steam Laundry. 3-10tf Milch cow for sale. Brood sows and little pigs. H. G. Rinkleib, county road west, phone Pacific 260.3-3-tf For Sale: Valencia, Navels and Lemon trees for sale by R. W. Jackson, Orange. Tel. Sunset 1286. 2-10tf $5.00 Will start you on the road to WEALTH by taking up SCHOOL LAND or DESERT LAND. Write today for information. Land in Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Kern, Riverside, San Diego, and Imperial counties. Neece-Parker Co., Long Beach. FOR QUALITY MullinixDrugStore