anaheim-gazette 1910-06-02

Thursday, June 2 GET IN THE WELL DOWN WEA SCHWAB C We are their agents and have from. The price is $10.00-$15.00 These are the regular prices, cent cheaper than ordinary, and be convict. Schumacher, Quarton & Renner, Proprietors. F. A. Kimball was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Dr. Bullard and family were here on Sunday from Los Angeles visiting relatives. A. H. Horwitz and daughter, Miss Hannah, leave today for a three-months' visit to New York and other eastern points. Mrs. M. O. Moses, sister of Dr. Beebe, who has been here on a visit for six weeks past, departed on Sunday for her home in Minneapolis. E. B. Merritt spent Sunday and Monday at Long Beach with his wife and daughter who are solourning Innes Henry was a business visitor in town on Saturday from his ranch at the West End. Just before going to press we learn of the death of John Gerkin, who has been reported sick for several days. Robert Cogburn continues on the job as paving inspector, and says that if good work is not done, it won't be done at all. H. S. Hadsell was in town from Santa Ana on Tuesday. He says the new sugar factory looks to him like a go. A delegation of local Turners numbering forty will attend the state an- Herr Schie and hit the Frank Steed road boo by Supervisory Born, at 27th, to the son. Alex Wright the first sights. Mr. and Miss D. Long Beach. J. B. Rea Dr. Bullard and family were here on Sunday from Los Angeles visiting relatives. A. H. Horwitz and daughter, Miss Hannah, leave today for a three-months' visit to New York and other eastern points. Mrs. M. O. Moses, sister of Dr. Beebe, who has been here on a visit for six weeks past, departed on Sunday for her home in Minneapolis. E. B. Merritt spent Sunday and Monday at Long Beach with his wife and daughter, who are sojourning there. Mat Sweetzer was in town from Garden Grove the other day getting signatures for P. A. Stanton's petition for governor. The Ebell society will hold its annual reception at the highschool auditorium on Thursday evening, June 2, at 8 o'clock. Husbands of the members will be guests of the evening. Carl Pressel who attended the K.P. excursion to Santa Cruz has extended his trip to Canada to look up his old friends and size up the country with a view of locating. The twenty-acre walnut and alfalfa ranch of T. M. Bell, near Katella, has been sold to F. M. Hopkins of Gardena for $12,000. Several acres will be set to oranges. Bishop Conaty will deliver a sermon and administer the rite of confirmation at the Catholic church Sunday, June 12. A cordial invitation is extended the public to be present. J. H. Clabaugh has returned from a trip to Yosemite valley, where he went after attending the recent K. of P. meeting at Santa Cruz. He visited Napa and other points north. Harry Bradley has been awakening the echoes with his steam roller on Claudina street nights this week.Mr. Bradley is in bad, and a little further down the street will get into contempt of court. Dr. Floyd W. Wells, osteopath physician, will be in his office, 212 North Lemon street, one block north of the postoffice, on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, from 12 m. to 5 p.m. Frank Reeves and little son, Lawrence, were Sunday visitors at Avalon. It was their first experience on the briny deep, but no fish were fed. Boat experiences on the lakes in the east provided them with the "sea-leg" antidote for seasickness. Chas. Tuffree, Frank Dyer and Jake Kline made up an auto party to Bay City on Sunday. A breakdown—and strange to say it wasn't a broken spring, either—necessitated the harmland and Cheshire by Just before going to press we learn of the death of John Gerkin, who has been reported sick for several days. Robert Cogburn continues on the job as paving inspector, and says that if good work is not done, it won't be done at all. H. S. Hadsell was in town from Santa Ana on Tuesday. He says the new sugar factory looks to him like a go. A delegation of local Turners numbering forty will attend the state annual meeting of Turners at San Diego July 2, 3 and 4. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs entertained the Four Four whist club at their home on Adele street last evening. F. B. Modjeska, grandson of the actress, is living with his family in the cottage at Bay Island where she died. He will take up his permanent residence at that point. Joseph Helmsen and Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich enjoyed a motor ride to Newport Beach and Balboa on Sunday afternoon in the former's car. An epidemic of bogus $10 bills is reported from Los Angeles. The bills are poor imitations. Some are counterfeit notes of the First National bank of Orange. Misses Suzanne Beebe and Stephanie Hill, accompanied by Walter Ross and Gus McAulay, enjoyed an exceedingly pleasant auto ride to Stoddard's Camp on Sunday. The ladies of the Alfun whist club entertained their husbands at cards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A Clark on East Center street Wednesday evening. High scores were made by Mr. and Mrs. Houts. Delicious refreshments were served. Samuel Kraemer reports grading on the Santa Fe cut-off between Fullerton and Richfield completed a distance of four miles, and work being prosecuted vigorously. Heavy rails are being laid. Trains will probably run over the route early next month. Henry J. Martens, who swindled many people in trades in which he gave deeds to lands in Kern county to which he did not have clear title, defaulted in one of the suits brought against him in this county. Plaintiff is Peter M. Klassen of Anaheim. Klassen will probably get judgment giving him possession and title to the land he deeded to Martens. Bert Annin of Fullerton, who seeks the republican nomination for supervisor in this district, was in town on Saturday meeting friends and advancing his candidacy. Mr. Annin stands squarely for Stanton for governor and Frank Stevens road booth by Supervisor Born, at 27th, to the son. Alex Wrightton the first sights. Mr. and Mrs. Long Beach J. B. Rea aURday evening to San Diego Cajon and other Bert Annin day afternoon local fences his second w Charley P returned some wallian Island three months visited with Guy Duckwood a large sugar Johnny Wives spent creek below of Santa Anita the day's feet stew prepared gler, which M finest ever. Mulligan steet other just lik Ed Raine from Squirrel defeat for the locality at the ed lot of four knows where men—nine m latter the wo says. He still the champion player of the Company Evening by Ms inspector of company has maximum streps the equi state.S tion on Janu added to the The armory,s being put in f vorable report ed for. An alarm o'clock on Friday blaze in Norrie street.The f ignition of acco flue.它 was loss although Frank Reeves and little son, Lawrence, were Sunday visitors at Avalon. It was their first experience on the briny deep, but no fish were fed. Boat experiences on the lakes in the east provided them with the "sea-leg" antidote for seasickness. Chas. Tuffree, Frank Dyer and Jake Kline made up an auto party to Bay City on Sunday. A breakdown—and strange to say it wasn't a broken spring, either—necessitated the home-coming of Frank and Charley by the rail route. Jake doctored up his machine and pulled in a day late. Mike Lopez suffered a severe cut of the middle finger of his left hand on Thursday morning last. While shaving a customer, he attempted to brush away a fly which lit upon the gentleman's nose. The razor sliced the inner surface of the finger to the middle joint, laying it open to the bone. The wound bled profusely. Mike walked over to Dr. Johnston's, where five stitches were taken and the finger bandaged. He will have a vacation of several weeks. Bert Annin of Fullerton, who seeks the republican nomination for supervisor in this district, was in town on Saturday meeting friends and advancing his candidacy. Mr. Annin stands squarely for Stanton for governor and is doing what he can to assist in rolling up a big majority in this section for the Los Angeles man. He is opposed to the proposed issue of $18,000,000 state bonds for highways, from which San Francisco is exempted from paying taxes. He also is of opinion that San Francisco should take care of its seawall, instead of asking the state to bond itself in the amount of $10,000,000 to construct it. He favors good roads throughout the district, an economical administration of public affairs and a square deal to all. Kodaks at Mullinix. The Family Savings When deposited in a box at this savings bank immediately accumulate energy. It takes the form of Interest Paid on Deposits Keep depositing your family savings with this bank from time to time, and later on the accumulated deposits plus interest, will tell the story. Its a good way to get rich and our advice is to do it, and do it now! GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS GET IN THE WELL DRESSED CIRCLE WEAR CHWAB CLOTHES are their agents and have a large stock to choose from. The price is on the sleeve. 10.00-$15.00-$20.00 we are the regular prices, and are from 20 to 25 per cent cheaper than ordinary. Come and see them and be convinced. THE S.Q.R. STORE SILKS A SPECIALTY business visit from his business we learn in, who has several days. lives on the land says done, it town from he says the him like earners num- ners num- state an Herr Schopper yumped his yob, and hit the trail for Los. Frank Steadman has been appointed road boss for this road district by Supervisor Linebarger. Born, at Hardscrabble ranch, May 27th, to the wife of W. Jay Cole, a son. Alex Wright was over from Fullerton the first of the week seeing the sights. Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb and family and Miss Dora Zeyn motored to Long Beach on Sunday. J. B. Rea and wife returned on Saturday. Miss Vera Gade was a Bay City guest over Sunday and Monday. George Conrad is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Graves of confederate soldiers will be decorated with flowers June 3d. H. M. Ferrand of the Brea canyon oil fields was a business visitor in town yesterday. The Anaheim baseball club will play Olive on the home grounds on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ted Dickel contemplates leaving for Idaho shortly to accept a flattering offer as mining engineer at that point. Charley Federman was in town from Los Angeles a day or two ago. Charley is looking for a location, according to rumor, and contemplates opening a store here. The newly constructed wing and chapel of St. Catherine's orphanage will be dedicated on Sunday afternoon June 12, at 2.30 o'clock. Bishop Conaty will be present and preside. George Goetsch was a Bay City City sea-breeze inhaler on Sunday and sea-breeze inhaler on Sunday and Monday. Goetsch says it wasn't his fault that the railroad didn't run a 10.30 p.m. car so that he could get back on the Sunday midnight. Dr. J. W. Utter of Los Angeles has taken the position of assistant to Drs. Johnston and Wickett. The doctor expects to bring his wife and family here next week. Edward D. Hiserodt died at his home at Brookshurst at 9.30 last Wednesday evening of a complication of troubles. He was a native of New York, aged 85 years, and leaves a widow and son. The funeral was held Friday at 10 o'clock. Notice of attachment of forty cases Our salutations to Buena Park she can beat us to the sugar factory a welcome to her. City Clerk Merritt reports buying permits issued during May to ing $12,800. Charles Allgeyer was a busin visitor in town on Tuesday from ranch at Brookshurst. Ed Schleuter has been on the list the past week, suffering with attack of malarial fever. Mrs. Richardson chaperoned small party at Bay City over Sunday and Monday. Miss Lillie Krebs of Azusa ca in Tuesday evening on a visit Anaheim friends. The Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at St. Michael's church S day morning at 10.30. Mrs. Konig was the guest of Mr Hardin in Pasadena for a couple days this week. Manager Beye of the paving company is in town superintending piling operations. Mrs. Wilmot Mowry and son Lawrence of Pasadena were week-end visitors of friends in town. Anaheim, May 31, 1910.—Sweep your own door. Somebody told great lie last week about F. H. Demer. Dr. Janss of Los Angeles, accorded by his daughter, Miss Freed spent Sunday afternoon here with friends. Miss Lilly Zeus together with eight Normal school friends spent three days at Ocean Park at a house part The Broadway whist club met with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams on Friday when a very enjoyable time was spent by those present. Frank Steadman has been appointed road boss for this road district by Supervisor Linebarger. Born, at Hardscrabble ranch, May 27th, to the wife of W. Jay Cole, a son. Alex Wright was over from Fullerton the first of the week seeing the sights. Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb and family and Miss Dora Zeyn motored to Long Beach on Sunday. J. B. Rea and wife returned on Saturday evening from a ten-days' visit to San Diego, Coronado, La Jolla, El Cajon and other points south. Bert Annin was in town on Saturday afternoon looking after his political fences. Bert says he's getting his second wind and coming fast. Charley Pendleton, wife and child returned some days ago from the Hawaiian Islands, after an absence of three months. During their stay they visited with Mrs. Pendleton's brother, Guy Duckworth, who is in charge of a large sugar plantation. Johnny Walls, Will Hall and their wives spent Sunday at San Matee creek, below San Juan with a party of Santa Ana friends. A feature of the day's festivities was a Mulligan stew prepared by Mrs. George Spangler, which Mr. Walls pronounces the finest ever. Nothing so good as a Mulligan stew, he says, except another just like it. Ed Raine was in town this week from Squirrel Hollow. He reports defeat for the baseball nine of that locality at the hands of a fag-headed lot of foreigners from the Lord knows where. They had to play ten men—nine men and the umpire, the latter the worst one of all, Edward says. He still holds the record for the champion skater and mumble-peg player of the Hollow. Company E will be reinspected this evening by Major Collins of Pasadena, inspector of the first brigade. The company has been recruited up to maximum strength, and is in all respects the equal of any company in the state. Since the annual inspection on January 18 men have been added to the rolls, and 17 discharged. The armory, arms and equipment are being put in first-class shape, and favorable reports are confidently looked for. An alarm of fire was rung in at 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon for a blaze in Norris' restaurant on Center street. The fire was caused by the ignition of accumulated grease in the flue. It was extinguished without loss, although for a time it threatened on the Sunday midnight. Dr. J. W. Utter of Los Angeles has taken the position of assistant to Drs. Johnston and Wickett. The doctor expects to bring his wife and family here next week. Edward D. Hiserodt died at his home at Brookshurst at 9.30 last Wednesday evening of a complication of troubles. He was a native of New York, aged 85 years, and leaves a widow and son. The funeral was held Friday at 10 o'clock. Notice of attachment of forty acres near this city has been recorded by Sheriff Lacy under an order issued by Judge Densmore of Riverside. The attachment is made following suit brought in Riverside county by D. E. Newton against Arthur Tuthill for $612.54. Mrs. Dickel was a guest of honor at a birthday dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Turk on Sunday, at which members of the family participated. Mrs. Dickel was the recipient of many handsome presents and congratulations upon reaching another milestone in life's journey. Rev. J. Kraeber, pastor of the German Evangelical church has moved with his family to Fresno. Rev. Kraeber has occupied the local pulpit for five years, which is the maximum time allowed any one minister of the church, and it was with much regret that his congregation bade him farewell. The pastor and his family were week-end guests of Wm. Mauer an. B. T. Beale may leave for New York in the near future to participate in the settlement of his father's estate. Large property interests were bequeathed to Mr. Beale and his sister, and he is awaiting advices from his attorney as to whether it is necessary to be present. The trip will occupy several weeks. Both heirs will come into possession of considerable holdings of money and property. Attorneys Montgomery and Tarver have secured an extension of time, in which to file a transcript in the appellate court in the case of S. H. Overacker condemned to life imprisonment for the murder of G. A. Winn at Newhope on January 13th. In cases of appeal of this kind, there is twenty days in which to file the transcript In the Overacker case the transcript is voluminous and the court reporter, Lester Salbyback, has not completed his task. The appellate court gave an extension of thirty days. The appeal in the case was to the Supreme court, which transferred it to the appellate court. Mrs. William Clemens died suddenly at her home in this city at 2 o'. great lie last week about F. H. Demer. Dr. Janss of Los Angeles, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Freddie spent Sunday afternoon here with friends. Miss Lilly Zeus together with eight Normal school friends spent three days at Ocean Park at a houseparty. The Broadway whist club met with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams on Friday when a very enjoyable time was spent by those present. Mrs. Henry Strodthoff of Douglas Arizona, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Fay, left yesterday for Ocean Park for a sojourn at that resort. Chester A. Swift, special agent of the Fireman's Fund insurance company of Los Angeles, was in town to forepart of the week in the interest of the company. The Bacculaeureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. Juny of the Epicopal church on Sunday night, June 12, at 8 o'clock, at the high school auditorium. Special music will be given by home talent, under the direction of Miss Ames. Louis Schneiderman of Fullerton who was arrested last week and taken to El Paso on a charge of forgery, returned to his home on Monday. Schneiderman proved he was not the man wanted, and was liberated on his appearance in the Texas town. Welborn Wallop and wife drove to San Diego in their Ford runabout on Sunday and returned on Tuesday evening. The trip was enjoyed to the utmost. "Never had a bit of trouble, engine never missed once, climbed a grade that went up a mile in three, never had a puncture, and averaged 25 miles to a gallon of gasoline;" here Welborn took another breath, but we didn't have time to stop and listen. Marshal Simpson received advice by letter Monday that his second 160-acre farm in Joliet, Mont., had been sold, he having made the deal by wire. A short time ago he sold a ranch there for $15,000, this latter one bringing in $5000, it being mostly pasture land. Simpson still retains a big ranch in Montana that fetches an annual income well up in the hundreds and will hold on to it for a while longer, but if he gets his price will let it go. Good for Simpson. F. A. Yungbluth has added greatly to the attractiveness of his haberdashery by the putting in of four large handsome plate-glass cabinets for ready made suits. Each cabinet holds 120 suits and is so arranged as An alarm of fire was rung in at 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon for a blaze in Norris' restaurant on Center street. The fire was caused by the ignition of accumulated grease in the flue. It was extinguished without loss, although for a time it threatened to develop into a bad fire. Fire pressure was turned on at the water works, but the hosecart was not run out, as the fire was put out in short order. G. Fleischmann died at his residence over Klement's market on Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock of apoplexy. Death came suddenly after indisposition of two days. Deceased leaves a wife and son. He was a native of Germany and was aged 48 years. He was a cobbler by trade, and had resided here a number of years. Burial services will be held this Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from the Catholic church. Archie Henry was in town on Saturday purchasing a stove and kitchen utensils to replace those destroyed by a fire which consumed his residence at Caledonia Grove two weeks ago. Archie is living in a tent, and will later on erect a new residence. Included in the loss of his residence was $74 in money. A $10 gold piece and a silver dollar were afterward recovered, the silver being melted, while the gold piece remained intact. Only $175 insurance was carried on the building, and the policy was destroyed in the fire. The amount will be paid by the Farmers' co-operative insurance company. Archie counts this all a bit of misfortune, but he will soon rebuild and be again in comfortable quarters. When warm stop at Mullinix's soda fountain. Newhope on January 13th. In cases of appeal of this kind, there is twenty days in which to file the transcript. In the Overacker case the transcript is voluminous and the court reporter, Lester Salyback, has not completed his task. The appellate court gave an extension of thirty days. The appeal in the case was to the Supreme court, which transferred it to the appellate court. Mrs. William Clemens died suddenly at her home in this city at 2 o'clock Thursday morning of heart trouble. She had heart trouble but was not considered seriously ill and went to bed the preceding night in best of spirits. She awakened her husband complaining of an oppressive sensation. A physician was hurriedly sent for, but the sufferer passed away. She was a native of Canada, 53 years of age. She leaves six children, the Misses Beatrice and Mildred Clemens and Mrs. F. A. Allen of Anaheim; W. E. Clemens of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. G. H. Clevenger of Palo Alto, and S. J. Clemens of Los Angeles. The funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon. Trains on the Santa Fe were held up several hours on Thursday evening by the wrecking of a flatcar loaded with dirt on the early southbound freight, running extra. The wreck was caused by a hotbox, which caused a broken axle, throwing the car into the ditch. Three passenger trains were stalled until the track was cleared. The northbound San Diego train due here in the afternoon was five hours late on account of being held up here on its southbound trip. No one was injured. The freight contained 30 cars, and was running slow. The wreck occurred at the Broadway crossing. The wrecked car remained in the ditch until Saturday, when it was picked up by a wrecker and taken to the Los Angeles shops. Films at Mullinix. One bringing in $5000, it being most likely pasture land. Simpson still retains a big ranch in Montana that fetches an annual income well up in the hundreds and will hold on to it for a while longer, but if he gets his price will let it go. Good for Simpson. F. A. Yungbluth has added greatly to the attractiveness of his haberdashery by the putting in of four large handsome plate-glass cabinets for ready made suits. Each cabinet holds 120 suites and is so arranged as to give customers a view of each and every suit at a glance. The mechanism is so constructed that the rack upon which the clothing is hung may be drawn out, bringing the suits out clear from the cabinet and convenient for an easy inspection. The cabinets are four feet high, four feet four inches wide and seven feet and a half long, and are made of plateglass set in a highly finished oak frame. Yungbluth has received many compliments upon his progressive spirit and is highly elated over the new fixtures, not only for the pleasing effect on the store but for the convenience with which a customer may select his choice. The investment in such costly, up-to-date fixtures for a store in Anaheim is a credit to the city. Our Red Tag prices are lower than anything quoted this year. Sale will start June 7, 1910. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned take this means of expressing their heartfelt thanks to neighbors and friends for acts of kindness and sympathetic interest shown in the hour of their bereavement, consequent upon the illness and death of wife and mother. Wm. Clemens and Family. For Sale: One Eagle Star haypress in good condition $125; also a Southwick horse power press in serviceable condition. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Going to Spend Your VACATION AT THE BEACH? OR ARE YOU GOING TO THE MOUNTAINS? No matter where you intend to spend your vacation we are well prepared to take care of your wants. Bathing Suits for ladies and misses, Khaki Coats and Skirts, Covert Skirts, Beach Hats, Bonnets, Parasols, in fact everything that is needed to help make your vacation a pleasant one. Covert and Khaki Skirts at $2.50 Khaki Coats at $3.00, Bathing Suits up to $3.50, Beach Hats up to 65c, and Bathing Caps at 15c. Complete Stocks! Lowest Prices! Wm. Falkenstein ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA EBELL CLUB The Travel Section had a very interesting meeting on Saturday last, though the proceedings were somewhat unusual. A lady asked for some time of the section to explain and talk up the woman's league, a national educational movement. But for drugs of quality. Mullinix's drug store. For Sale: One No. 108 Eli power press, one Southwick power press in first-class condition, also a twelve-horsepower portable engine at very reasonable prices and terms. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. EBELL CLUB The Travel Section had a very interesting meeting on Saturday last, though the proceedings were somewhat unusual. A lady asked for some time of the section to explain and talk up the woman's league, a national educational movement. But the Ebell section decided unanimously that they would strain every effort to make the Ebell society a success and not scatter their forces and funds into all directions. An important resolution was read three times and discussed with animation. Finally it was laid on the table for further discussion at next meeting. Ways and means for the increase of this section's power were discussed. As a partial result of this motion to have the meetings on another day and in the members' homes next year was carried. The last meeting of this season will be held at the high school on June 11. It is hoped that every one will be present and respond to roll call with facts on Spain. The absent members who had papers for the last meeting will have an opportunity for reading them at the June meeting. NEWS AND BUSINESS For Sale Cheap: Gentle 3-year-old colt, thoroughbred driving stock. Apply to C. Gilbert, (Frank Walter's old place) east of town. For Sale: A good team of work mules $250. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Lost: Silver watch and fob, Saturday, June 28; finder return to Scott Thompson, Kroeger St., or address P. O. box 225, and receive reward. For Sale or Exchange: Lot for a team of good mares; lot in Anaheim, well located; worth $350. Address G. L. Robertson, 123 So. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. For Sale: One 3 1-2 year old 900 lbs. driving horse. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Three kinds of ice cream and one ice served at our fountain. Heying Brothers, druggists. Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. 125 West Center St. 3-24-tf Wanted: $4000 loan on 80 building lots close to the business center of Anaheim, W. Clifford Smith. For drugs of quality. Mullinix's drug store. For Sale: One No. 108 Eli power press, one Southwick power press in first-class condition, also a twelve-horsepower portable engine at very reasonable prices and terms. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Thoroughbred Jersey bull, making the season at yards corner Olive and Chartress streets. 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 A high grade automatic-lift drop-head sewing machine for only $30.00. Easy payments. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. For Sale: Tomato plants. S. W. Champion, East Santa Ana street. Box 114; phone, Pacific 493. 5-5tf Los Angeles and local bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. 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. Barred Rock eggs for sale. From selected stock. $1 to $1.50 per setting. Apply to Joe Wagner, Black 248, Fullerton. 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. 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 Wanted: Experienced Ironers at the Anaheim Steam Laundry. 3-10tf Let us sharpen your disc blades with our patented cold rolled machine. Wm. F. Lutz, Santa Ana. 3-17-tf For Sale: Valencia, Navels and Lemon trees for sale by R. W. Jackson, Orange. Tel. Sunset 1286. 2-10tf Anaheim bottle beer at Hall & Walls. Same price as sold anywhere. Fresh strawberries at Dickel's every day. In $5000, it being most-used. Simpson still retains in Montana that fetches come well up in the hunill hold on to it for a but if he gets his price. Good for Simpson. Glbluth has added great-tractiveness of his habthe putting in of four home plate-glass cabinets suite suits. Each cabinet and is so arranged as owners a view of each and a glance. The mechaninstructed that the rack the clothing is hung may bringing the suits out the cabinet and convenient inspection. The cabinets high, four feet four in-d seven feet and a half made of plateglass set finished oak frame. Yung-eived many compliments aggressive spirit and is over the new fixtures, the pleasing effect on for the convenience customer may select his investment in such cost-fixtures for a store in credit to the city. Giving prices are lower than used this year. Sale will 1910. Stern & Goodman, Cal. OF THANKS Signed take this means their heartfelt thanks and friends for acts of sympathetic interest hour of their bereave-ent upon the illness and mother. Hens and Family. The Eagle Star haypress on $125; also a South-power press in servicea-Wickersheim Implemton, Cal. L. Robertson, 123 So. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. For Sale: One 3 1-2 year old 900 lbs. driving horse. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Three kinds of ice cream and one ice served at our fountain. Heying Brothers, druggists. Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. 125 West Center St. 3-24-tf Wanted: $4000 loan on 80 building lots close to the business center of Anaheim. W. Clifford Smith, 131 E. First St., Long Beach. 5-26-3t For Sale: Fitzgerald piano check for $115; cancelled June 5. Widow needs money. Apply at this office. Buy your Pullman tickets at the Southern Pacific depot. For Sale: A team of horses, harness and camp wagon. F. J. Nemetz, Second-hand store. Anaheim beer 90c. per doz.; Los Angeles beer $1 per doz. For sale by the California Wine Co., Conrad Bros., proprietors. Wood for Sale: $4.50 on ground and $5.50 delivered. Call up Home phone 1982. Innes Henry, West Anaheim, Cal. 2-10-tf When THE Sun High And You are Hot or Thirsty OUR FOUNTAIN Is the Place for You Mullinix Drug Store