anaheim-gazette 1910-05-05

Thursday, May 5 Many mixtures are offered as substitutes for Royal. None of them is the same in composition or effectiveness, so wholesome and economical, nor will make such fine food. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar The Curfew whistle blows at 9 o'clock, beginning May 1. W. H. Kennedy was in from the West country on Saturday. Richard Melrose transacted business in Los Angeles on Monday. Miss Alma Yoern has accepted a position with the Griffith lumber company. County Clerk Williams was in town on Saturday afternoon on a brief business mission. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung, Mrs. Rothschild, Miss Rothschild and E. J. Hartung enjoyed an auto ride up the canyon to Riverside and back by way of Pomona on Sunday. Miss McDill of the high school faculty has returned from a Los Angel- Leonard Hessel has just returned from a prospecting trip to Alaska. Capt. Williams was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Dr. Hill of Santa Ana was in town on a brief visit the first of the week. Mrs. George Von Ache of Los Angeles spent a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Capt. Williams. Bennie Reece is taking in the sights of San Francisco and other upcoast points. Mrs. Owega Kuebler has brought suit for divorce from her husband, Harrison Kuebler. William Hill has installed a gasoline engine for his pumping plant and discarded steam. Postmaster Duckworth is circulating Mr. and Mrs. I are spending the H. Rinlker wa Angeles on Mond T. S. Armstrong of the state Long Beach last Harold Moore in town one day illness and pleasu Frank Vegely day last looking the assessorship Mr. and Mrs. ily have moved dence, corner of Lynn L. Legge presenting the A ers company, wa and made this o Miss Alma Yoern has accepted a position with the Griffith lumber company. County Clerk Williams was in town on Saturday afternoon on a brief business mission. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung, Mrs. Rothschild, Miss Rothschild and E. J. Hartung enjoyed an auto ride up the canyon to Riverside and back by way of Pomona on Sunday. Miss McDill of the high school faculty has returned from a Los Angeles hospital, where she has been for three weeks past seriously ill. She expects to resume teaching this week. During her absence her classes were taught by Prof. Hoffmeister. P. A. Stanton, candidate for the republican nomination for governor, has appointed six verification deputies in Orange county. They are R. M. Blodget of Huntington Beach, W. O. Hart of Orange, R. D. Richards of Bay City, N. A. Ulm of Santa Ana, M. W. Sweetser of Garden Grove and Gustav Stern of Fullerton. D. S. Linebarger has been looking over his fences in this supervisor district, and is about persuaded to get into condition for the fall sweepstakes. The report earlier in the year that he would try for sheriff was premature, and he will probably be chosen without opposition by his party to make the race for the office he now holds. Col. Elliott, Capt. Fowler, Capt. Stansbury, Sergeants Cottles and Cline and Muscian Zigler of Los Angeles of the uniform rank, K. P., were here on Sunday and participated in a drill by Company 25. Seventy men were in line and went through their paces in a two-hours' drill. The company will drill twice weekly and another drill will probably be held on Sunday. Col. Royer came down from Los Angeles on Saturday night by auto and attended a meeting of the uniform rank K. of P. Forty men were initiated into the company. Col. Royer is very desirous that the company make a good showing at Santa Cruz, and to that end every member is requested to be present at drill twice weekly before the Pythians start on their trip north a week from Sunday. It is suggested that owners of lots in the cemetery see to it that they are cleaned and put in shape for Decoration Day.The suggestion is a good one and it is hoped it will be observed by all. At very slight expense the lots can be planted to lawns and flower beds, and the spot where loved ones lie be made to appear that those Mrs. George Von Achle of Los Angeles spent a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Capt. Williams. Bennie Reece is taking in the sights of San Francisco and other upcoast points. Mrs. Owega Kuebler has brought suit for divorce from her husband, Harrison Kuebler. William Hill has installed a gasoline engine for his pumping plant and discarded steam. Postmaster Duckworth is circulating a petition asking for establishment of free mail delivery in Anaheim. He will forward the petition to the post office department at San Francisco. Edmonia J. Rutherford has been granted a final decree of divorce by Judge West form her husband, William J. Rutherford. She will resume her malden name, Edmonia J. McNeil. Fred Ripe, a Westminster farmhand swallowed the contents of a quart bottle of whisky one evening last week. The coroner's jury found that he smothered to death. After drinking the liquor, Ripe lay down upon his bed, face downward, and the subsequent proceedings interested him no a bit. The S. P. class of the M. E. Sunday school, numbering over twenty members, held its monthly social at the home of Miss Isabel Jayne last Friday evening. A short program, games and refreshments contributed to a very pleasant time.. Socials for May and June are arranged for at the homes of Miss Hazel Pickering and the Misses Schneider. E. Nealley of Tustin was stung in the mouth by a bee, and was made so sick that he had to give up a trip to Riverside with the directors of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company. The bee flew into his mouth while he was talking, and stung him on the inside of his lower lip. Nealley's face was badly swollen, and nausea and headache followed the poisoning. W. G. Mason, Southern Pacific station agent at West Anaheim, leaves on the 10th inst. for a two-month visit east, going to Boston, New York, Cleveland, and also stopping for a sojourn with his folks in Kentucky.He will also take in the Mada Gras festival at New Orleans. Mr. Mason has been an efficient agent here for many years and his friends wish him a pleasant trip and safe return. The graduating class of the high school will present their class play, "Charley's Aunt," at the opera-house the evening of June 15th.Rehearsals will be in charge of Ernest Phillips of Tustin.The graduating class is Harold Moore in town one day in illness and pleasure. Frank Vegely last looking at the assessorship. Mr. and Mrs.ily have moved dence, corner of Lynn L. Legger presenting the Aers company, waand made this oJohn Resh has residence to be co ranch at the co South streets. Elmer Bowers sistant manager yard of the Griffin past six months,sition and will springs,Ventura definite stay. Mrs. Margaret years,died at his last Saturday at clock.Funeral at the German-Luth remains interred etery on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.West End delight party of friends day.The mem est of viands am happy affair.So sic served to paand at a late ho ed for their ho ad and hostess the Carl Schulz w Ana some eventof being a "Pe telephoned the marauder prowlerof late,and on arrest she phonethe fellow was They repaired t ed the man und Mrs. ThompsonStanton,sisters ton, were week-Dyer.Mrs.Tho led by her litt On Saturday after dered a reception number of ladle lightful afternoonHouck won the box of stationery lop the second,t trophies for parli Refreshments w County Hortic Bishop has 10,000 will release am and to that end every member is requested to be present at drill twice weekly before the Pythians start on their trip north a week from Sunday. It is suggested that owners of lots in the cemetery see to it that they are cleaned and put in shape for Decoration Day. The suggestion is a good one and it is hoped it will be observed by all. At very slight expense the lots can be planted to lawns and flower beds, and the spot where loved ones lie be made to appear that those who remain have not altogether forgotten them. Rev. John L. Pitner will give his famous army lecture "Boots and Saddles" on Tuesday evening, May 10, at Buena Park schoolhouse. At 8 o'clock. Tickets for sale at Mission candy store, 25 cents. Dressmaking; all kinds of sewing. Mrs. Maxwell, 119 Melrose street, Anaheim. 4-21-tf Cleveland, and also stopping for a sojourn with his folks in Kentucky. He will also take in the Mada Gras festival at New Orleans. Mr. Mason has been an efficient agent here for many years and his friends wish him a pleasant trip and safe return. The graduating class of the high school will present their class play, "Charley's Aunt," at the opera-house the evening of June 15th. Rehearsals will be in charge of Ernest Phillips of Tustin. The graduating class is composed of sixteen students: Misses Anna Schindler, Flora Newman, Zella Hollingworth, Nettie Davis, Ora Ables, Madeleine Whitaker, Marion Rannow, and David Schumacher, Geo. Chambers, Robert McAuley, Albert Brunworth, Albert Christensen, James Baker, Leland Lewis, Gerold Hagar and Perry Smale. Fresh strawberries at Dickel's every day. Making a Start Is seemingly the most difficult part of saving money. Once commenced it is easy to continue. The German-American Bank Makes the starting easy by accepting as little as one dollar as an opening deposit. Why not gratify your ambition to save by taking advantage of this offer? You won't be the only one to commence with such a sum by any means. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mr. and Mrs. Digan and young son are spending the week at Catalina. H. Rinliker was in town from Los Angeles on Monday. T. S. Armstrong attended a meeting of the state library association at Long Beach last week. Harold Moore of the Santa Fe was in town one day this week on a business and pleasure trip. Frank Vegely was in town on Friday last looking after his fences in the assessorship contest. Mr. and Mrs. L. Nemetz and family have moved into their new residence, corner of Olive and Chartres. Lynn L. Leggett of Los Angeles, representing the American type founders company, was in town on Monday and made this office a fraternal call. Andy Fuhrberg is at Elsinore for a two-weeks recuperating trip. E. S. Best was a sightseer in the Angelic City on Tuesday evening. Miss Lois Blake is spending the week with relatives in Hollywood. Geo. L. Dietrich was a business visitor to the Angel City Monday. Mrs., Fred Conrad entertained the Alfun Whist club at her home on North Olive street last week. Mrs. C. A. Booth leaves on Saturday for San Diego where she goes to join her husband. E. L. Olmstead returned on Monday from a trip to his home in Redlands made in his auto. Temperance day at the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams entertained the Four-fours club at the regular meeting last evening. Mrs. Langenberger has our thanks for a basket of fine oranges. W. H. Blennerhassett visited with friends in town last week. Mr. Rea and daughters, Mrs. Will Wallop and Miss Kate Bea, enjoyed a Sunday ride through La Habra valley and the oil section. There will be Divine service in St. Michael's church on Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 10. Thursday being Ascension Day the Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Bishop Johnson will visit St. Michaels and confirm and preach on Sunday, May 22, at 11 a.m. J. H. Blaine of Norwalk was in the city the past week inspecting his property on North Citron street, and on which he will shortly erect a residence and other buildings which he will later occupy. He was accompanied by Samuel Stead of Downey, who expects soon to be a resident of this section. Wm. Falkenstein was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. E. E. Angell reports the sale of a Halladay 30 to Simon Lybarger. Tommy Hedges is at Elsinore springs taking the baths. Chester Holcomb is back from a business trip to Beatty, Nev., where he went to look into mining interests. Johnny Ziegler, Ed Schlueter and Fred Dyckman are home from an outing at Elsinore springs. There was no quorum at the meeting of the Savings, Loan and Building association on Monday evening. Fritz Ruhmann is erecting a substantial addition to his building on Los Angeles, occupied by the Pacific Implement company. N. B. Tedford is the contractor. Pierre Nicolas was taken to the hospital in Los Angeles on Sunday, he having been taken suddenly ill. Grave fears are entertained for his recovery. Gus Strodthoff and wife and Fritz Yungbluth and wife motored down to San Juan on Sunday, Fritz as a result of the outing is walking with a limp, caused by cutting his foot on a rock while in wading. A happy auto party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Sandilands, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop, Miss Zeyn, Mrs. Chester Holcomb and two children, spent Sunday at Trabuco canyon. Drs. Beebe and Freeman of this city and Dr. Hasson of Buena Park attended a meeting of the Orange county medical association at Santa Ana on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rothschild and daughter, Miss Emily Rothschild, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hartung for some weeks past, left on Tuesday for their home in Port Townsend. Dr. Freeman has exchanged his residence on Broadway and Long Beach residence property for the 11-acre ranch of M. V. Stewart on Santa Ana street. Harold Moore of the Santa Fe was in town one day this week on a business and pleasure trip. Frank Vegely was in town on Friday last looking after his fences in the assessorship contest. Mr. and Mrs. L. Nemetz and family have moved into their new residence, corner of Olive and Chartres. Lynn L. Leggett of Los Angeles, representing the American type founders company, was in town on Monday and made this office a fraternal call. John Resh has plans for a $5000 residence to be erected on his orange ranch at the corner of East and South streets. Elmer Bowers who has been assistant manager of the local lumber yard of the Griffith company for the past six months, has resigned his position and will go to Wheeler hot springs, Ventura county, for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Margaretta Elbinger, aged 51 years, died at her home in this city last Saturday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock. Funeral services were held in the German-Lutheran church, and the remains interred in the Anaheim cemetery on Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hegely of the West End delightfully entertained a party of friends at dinner on Monday. The menu contained the choice of viands and the occasion was a happy affair. Social converse and music served to pass a pleasant evening and at a late hour the guests departed for their homes voting the host and hostess the best of entertainers. Carl Schulz was arrested at Santa Ana some evenings ago on a charge of being a "Peeping Tom." A lady telephoned the police that a nightly marauder prowled about her premises of late, and on the night of Schulz's arrest she phoned the officers that the fellow was up to his old tricks. They repaired to the house and placed the man under arrest. Mrs. Thompson and Miss Adeline Stanton, sisters of Hon. P. A. Stanton, were week-end guests of Mrs. H. Dyer. Mrs. Thompson was accompanied by her little daughter, Adeline. On Saturday afternoon they were tendered a reception, at which a large number of ladies were present. A delightful afternoon was spent. Miss Houck won the first prize, a beautiful box of stationery, and Mrs. J. W. Walop the second, a coffee percolator, as trophies for parlor games indulged in. Refreshments were daintily served. County Horticultural Commissioner Bishop has 10,000 ladybirds which he will release among the pear and apothecary will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Bishop Johnson will visit St. Michaels and confirm and preach on Sunday, May 22, at 11 a.m. J. H. Blaine of Norwalk was in the city the past week inspecting his property on North Citron street, and on which he will shortly erect a residence and other buildings which he will later occupy. He was accompanied by Samuel Stead of Downey, who expects soon to be a resident of this section. Mr. Neff begins a series of farmers' institutes this week at Gardena May 5, Glendora May 6 and 7, San Jacinto May 9 and Tustin May 10-11. On May 21 he goes to Victorville for an institute at that point. At the latter point fine apples are grown, as well as other crops, and water is brought from the Mojave river for irrigation. Daniel S. Halladay of Los Angeles is said by a paper of that city to have been slated for a job with the Orange county highway commission. The paper adds that Halladay will not resign from his present position until the charges of inefficiency and incompetency of the Los Angeles high way commission are cleared up, and that his coming to Orange county will not date until "after the bonds are arrived." Which seems to be some time off in the future. Ed Garland and Joe Ortaz, the two boys who escaped from the Whittier state school last week, were arrested at the home of Garland's mother at Santa Ana while in bed asleep. They had been irrigating, and abandoned their lanterns at midnight and headed this way. They went to the home of Mrs. Garland, where they were taken into custody and returned to the school. Rev. Frank M. Dowling, formerly of Pasadena, now an orange grower at Placentia, will deliver the Decoration Day address to veterans here on May 30. Mr. Dowling occupied for years the pulpit of the First Christian church at the Crown City, but his health falling him he came to the more genial skies of this section,and is making quite as great a success with oranges as formerly in the pulpit. On Memorial Sunday the old boys go to Buena Park, where they will hear a memorial sermon preached by Rev. Mr. Steele of the Congregational church. Those who have announced they would accompany the Knights of Pythias excursion to Santa Cruz, are Col. J. O. Royer, Richard Melrose, V. A. Holbrook, G. W. Terry, George city and Dr. Hasson of Buena Park attended a meeting of the Orange county medical association at Santa Ana on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rothschild and daughter, Miss Emily Rothschild, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hartung for some weeks past, left on Tuesday for their home in Port Townsend. Dr. Freeman has exchanged his residence on Broadway and Long Beach residence property for the 11-acre ranch of M. V. Stewart on Santa Ana street. Bob Mills, Charlie Carroll, Frank Hegely and Dick Nemetz local scientific nimrods, caught seventy-five lbs.of croakers, hallbut and tomcod with rod and reel in the surf at Bay City on Sunday The regular meeting of the Ebell club will be held on Saturday afternoon, May 7th. The annual election of officers will occur and the club will listen to the reports of Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Spencer who attended the Federation of Women's clubs at Santa Barbara. John Selinger purchased a fishing tackle and accessories and repaired to the Santiago creek on Sunday to land some of the speckled beauties. Johnny came home telling all kinds of fish stories about getting the limit, but it has leaked out that he got nary a nibble. He is going to try it again further up-stream in the near future. The house of Charles Halley was slightly damaged by fire, the origin of which is unknown, some mornings ago. The fire started in a quantity of old sacks lying against the exterior of the house and when discovered flames were shooting up the side of the house at an alarming rate. A few buckets of water judiciously applied soon put the blaze to an end.Had the fire been discovered but a short time later, a destructive blaze could not have been averted. The members of the Four Fours club motored to Santa Ana on Friday evening to surprise Mr. and Mrs.J.P.hatzfeld, former members of the club who have recently removed to that city.Mrs.Hatzfeld was presented with a souvenir spoon with the name of the club engraved in the bowl.Refreshments were carried over by the self-invited guests and a merry evening spent by those present. The S. Q.R. Store will extend its field of operations into the oil fields at Olinda just as soon as their new 26x65 building now under construction is completed.Al Rothermal who has led by her little daughter, Adeline. On Saturday afternoon they were tendered a reception, at which a large number of ladies were present. A delightful afternoon was spent. Miss Houck won the first prize, a beautiful box of stationery, and Mrs. J. W. Walop the second, a coffee percolator, as trophies for parlor games indulged in. Refreshments were daintily served. County Horticultural Commissioner Bishop has 10,000 ladybirds which he will release among the pear and apple orchards of this county. The ladybirds were received on Monday morning from the state insectary at Sacramento. The state insectary has raised a ton of these insects and has shipped great quantities of them to Imperial to make a fight on the melon aphis. Bishop asked for a collection that he might distribute them among woolly aphis to see if in this climate this red-backed bird will not decide to turn to and take her meals at the table of the pests. The commissioner will watch the parasites carefully and with interest, and hopes the experiment will prove successful. Mound City Paints go farthest, wear longest, look best. Jos. Backs & Son. We want to clean and press all the ladies and gents' garments before leaving for Santa Cruz to talk Anaheim. Lewis' Anaheim Dry & Steam Cleaning Works, 301-5 W. Center St, 1 block west of postoffice. Pacific Main 1676; Home 2424. Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. 125 West Center St. 3-24-tf Wood for Sale: $4.50 on ground and $5.50 delivered. Call up Home phone 1982. Innes Henry, West Anaheim, Cal. 2-10-tf more genial skies of this section,and is making quite as great a success with oranges as formerly in the pulpit. On Memorial Sunday the old boys go to Buena Park, where they will hear a memorial sermon preached by Rev. Mr. Steele of the Congregational church. Those who have announced they would accompany the Knights of Pythias excursion to Santa Cruz, are Col. J. O. Royer, Richard Melrose, V. A. Holbrook, G. W. Terry, George Eastland, Frank Mackleib, Jerry Howard, E. J. Steadman, S. Libarger, E. Schleuter, W. Armstutz, L. Whalen, H. Stern, J. Whitmer, H. M. Adams, B. T. Beale, V. U. Simpson, J. Calkins, E. Calkins, A. R. Wheeler, F. T. Davis, U. M. Whitman, T. Ferrand, C. S. Spencer, F. C. Spencer, E. Warren, M. W. Sawdey, W. E. Duckworth, B. V. Beebe, E. B. Wise, M. W. Skinner, E. Angel, C. Criss, W.B.Tedford, Geo.Dutton, J.P.des Granges, W.F.Coulter,A.E.Pellegrin,C.Fischer,A.Schumacher.W.P.Qarton,J.H.Clabaugh,N.J.Kuhlman,W.A.Goodwin.W.W.Crone,Bert Kuebler,F.E.Mauerhan,M.Nebelung,A.L.Lewis,A.Cristlieb,j.H.Hartung,e.J.Hartung,H.F.Kealiher,F.Wick,Elmer Imus,D.Gervais,j.S.Perry,Judge Howard,W.Habersen,M.C.Paschall.O.Lagman,Herr Platz,R.Fossek,Wm.Idler,G.H.Hatfield,E.L.Barmis. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC My wife having left my bed and board, I take this means of notifying the public that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her in my name after this date. (Signed) W.F.Cowan. Anaheim, April 26, 1910. PUMPING PLANT PITS All kinds of wood or brick well pit and cesspool work done in a prompt and workmanlike manner. Old pits repaired.Rates reasonable.Call on or address Ben Cook,Anaheim,Cal.Residence corner Santa Fe and Charles streets. The S.Q.R Store will extend its field of operations into the oil fields at Olinda just as soon as their new 26x65 building now under construction is completed.Al Rothermal who has been running the meat market at the place will be manager of the new department store and will have supervision over the entire stock which will consist of groceries.meats,dry goods,shoes and gents' furnishings.The report that one of the proprietors of the S.Q.R Store in Anaheim,W.T.Quarton,intended retiring from the firm is unfounded and untrue. With the score standing 2 to 1 in favor of Downey,two men on bases,two men out and two strikes called on Chillie Fisher,the veteran of the diamond sent a two-bagger to the outfield,bringing in two runs,and winning the game for Anaheim by a score of 3 to 2.The game was one of the most stubbornly contested ever played on the local diamond.A large crowd witnessed the contest. For Sale:Chilli plants.Mauerhan Bros.South on East street.Sunset sub.333. 1 NEW WASH SUITS AND DRESSES In a Wide Range of Styles and Colors We are this week making a special showing of Wash Suits and Dresses. The season is advancing and your spring suit should be replaced by something more summery. Our summer showing of Suits is complete with models that are known as the best for style and quality. Materials are of Linen, Crash and Ginghams. Our Showing of Dresses at $5 Is Especially Strong Come in and see them. Attend Our Weekly Bargain Friday WM. FALKENSTEIN ALTITONE COMBINES Tonic and nutritive properties of Cod Liver Oil, Iron, Manganese and the Hypophosphites of Lime, Soda and Potash with Diuretic, Laxative and Tonic Drugs in a form which ALTITONE COMBINES NATURES PERFECT TONIC Heying Brothers Licentiates in Pharmacy, Near P. O., Anaheim NEWS AND BUSINESS Lost—Third degree Masonic pin, double eagle with crown, on Friday on Center street between Star theater and Lemon street. Finder return to F. Reeves, Star theater, and receive reward. All kinds of household furniture including range for sale. R. C. Whiting, Placentia and East Center St. For Sale: One 30 h.p. engine, pump and all connections. One 6 h.p. engine, pump, etc. Apply to John Oliver, at pumping plant, 1-2 mile west of Tanglewood ranch. 5-4-1m. For Sale: Tomato plants. S. W. Champion, East Santa Ana street. Box 114; phone, Pacific 493. 5-5tf. Plenty of fine clean alfalfa hay for sale at the Clothier ranch, 5 miles west of Anaheim. Phone No. 1471. Wanted: Women and girls to work at the Anaheim Steam Laundry during their spare time. 3-10tf. Every bearing is fitted with a removable bushing on a McCormick mower. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Alfalfa Hay: For sale, at Tim Carroll's ranch, 3 miles west of Anaheim. Delivered to any part of the city. Both phones 1824. Winters Bros. Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. 1-20-tf. On account of leaving town there is a chance for everybody to buy at Buggles, Buggles, Buggles. Monster assortment, lowest prices. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. Wanted: To buy, a second-hand building. State price, to box No. 7, Los Alamitos. For Sale: 100 tons of good barley and oat hay. Address, box 500, Anaheim, Cal. For sale: Automobile, in first-class condition; at a bargain, at less than half its original cost.* C. K. Marshal. When it comes to harness, look at ours. All handmade and the best of oak-canned leather goes into its construction. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. For Sale: 5 room house and two lots corner Resh and Chartres Sts., Anaheim. Inquire of owner, John Wiener. 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. Barred Rock eggs for sale. From selected stock. $1 to $1.50 per setting. Apply to Joe Wagner, Black 248, Fullerton. 1-20-tf. 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 Leaves Every bearing is fitted with a removable bushing on a McCormick mower. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Alfalfa Hay: For sale, at Tim Carroll's ranch, 3 miles west of Anaheim. Delivered to any part of the city. Both phones 1824. Winters Bros. Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. 1-20-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. For Sale: Tankhouse and tank. Apply to Mrs. C. Langenberger. 2-10 Anaheim bottle beer at Hall & Wallis. Same price as sold anywhere. PALMER'S Perfumes and Powders A FULL LINE AT Mullinix Drug Store