anaheim-gazette 1910-06-09

Thursday, June 9 Summer Time STRAW HAT TIME We have a large assortment Panamas, Sailors, all kinds of work Hats for men and boys. Sailors in cheaper grades & fine Milan straw for children. Sombreros & yard hats for women All at very reasonable prices. The S.Q.R. Store C. E. Holcomb motored to Los Angeles on Monday to see the sights. Miss Green of Puente was a guest of Mrs. Hart some days ago. Mrs. Laura May Millane has been granted final divorce from Edward T. Millane. Charles Kuchel and Bobby Mills are skipping the tra-la-loo at Elsinore hot springs. Former supervisor Larter of Garden Grove and Charley Baker of West minster were in town some days ago. Frank R. Hazzard of Westminster and Miss Elzadle-B. Deakins of this Mrs. Strodthoff is spending the week with relatives in Los Angeles. Manager Backs of the Home telephone company is distributing copies of his company's new directory. Erwin Barr came in from Elsinore on Monday for a business and pleasure trip. Born, in this city, Thursday, June 2, to the wife of Dr. H. A. Johnston, a daughter. Eli Manning of Seattle is in town visiting Marshal Simpson, recounting experiences of former years in Iowa. Miss Lois Blake is spending a two Charley Jester has vacation job at Dill James Enearl will several days the first Residents on Phishing of paving that It'll be well worth urday, June 18th, Mr. and Mrs. Yudaughter Miss Dorre with friends in Los Mrs. Selinger left six months' visit friends in Germany Mr. and Mrs. J. over from Santa Anita iting friends. Mrs. J. F. Walker at Huntington Beach She will remain un Dr. Grace M. Kegeles is spending Mrs. Frances M. Men on Adele street City Clerk Merrie at Long Beach will daughter. The latta health. Joseph Helmsen, and Mrs. Will Walk Rea enjoyed a motor on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Harry Dyer and Mrs. Bird Beebe Charles Boege were spent Sunday at Bay Ralph Kemp found on Center street house on Thursday owner may have the cation to him. E.. Warren was lerton this week.ers of Buena Park their efforts to sec Miss Green of Puente was a guest of Mrs. Hart some days ago. Mrs. Laura May Millane has been granted final divorce from Edward T. Millane. Charles Kuchel and Bobby Mills are skipping the tra-la-loo at Elsinore hot springs. Former supervisor Larter of Garden Grove and Charley Baker of West minster were in town some days ago. Frank R. Hazzard of Westminster and Miss Elzadle B. Deakins of this city were married this week. Born, in Los Angeles, Sunday, June 5, to the wife of Rudolph Fossek, a nine-pound baby girl. Mother and child doing well, and "Sprock" is wearing his hat at an extra tilt. Col. J. O. Royer and Richard Melrose left on Monday evening for Parker, Ariz., where they are engaged in gold and copper mining. They will be home on Friday evening. Fred Weisel returned to San Bernardino on Monday morning, after spending several days with relatives here. Fred is attending business college and is making good. Mrs. Mowry will hold an informal reception to her pupils and friends next Saturday afternoon at 921 Edgewood road, Los Angeles. Marshal Simpson put two plasanos in the callaboose on Monday for vino into, and released them the following Sunday when they each put up $5 in dinero for their fines. Charles Federman was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday. He contemplates returning to this city in the near future and opening a store. Postmaster Duckworth will attend the annual meeting of California postmasters to be held at Santa Cruz June 14, 15 and 16. He has been informed by the state association that he has been selected to read a paper on good roads. Mrs. Frances Nichols, formerly a teacher in the Santa Ana school and well known here, was married in Pasadena on Saturday to Donn Pratt Harrison, a wealthy resident of Los Angeles. The honeymoon will be spent in the Hawaiian Islands. That Orange county is growing is shown by the action of the Post Office Department in raising the salaries of the postmasters of the five principal postoffices in the county. The Washington dispatches announce the following raises for this county: Santa Ana $2600 to $2700, Anaheim $2000 to $2200, Orange $2000 to $2100, Fullerton $1900 to $2000, Huntington Beach $1300 to $1500. Miss Mildred Kline of Milwaukee. Manager Backs of the Home telephone company is distributing copies of his company's new directory. Erwin Barr came in from Elsinore on Monday for a business and pleasure trip. Born, in this city, Thursday, June 2, to the wife of Dr. H. A. Johnston, a daughter. Eli Manning of Seattle is in town visiting Marshal Simpson, recounting experiences of former years in Iowa. Miss Lois Blake is spending a two weeks' visit with relatives in Hollywood. John Everharty, A. S. C. Forbes, and R. M. Thissell of Los Angeles were in town early in the week looking for investments. A large delegation of Woodmen and ladies of the Circle of Woodcraft went to Santa Ana on Tuesday evening to attend initiation exercises of the orders at that place. County Clerk Williams has received the hunting licenses for the year from July, 1910, to July 1911, and will begin selling the same next Monday morning. Miss Ruby Gott returned to her home in Los Angeles this week after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chesbro. Mrs. Chesbro has been ill since her return from West Virginia some time ago, but is convalescing. Bishop Conaty will administer the rite of confirmation and will preach at St. Boniface church on next Sunday morning. Services begin at 10 o'clock. In the afternoon Bishop Conaty will preside at the dedication of the newly constructed wing and chapel at St. Catherine's orphanage. H. S. Hadsell was in town from Santa Ana on Tuesday. He said the option on the tract of land north of town selected as a cite for the sugar factory would be negotiated in a few days, and that work upon the factory building will begin early next month. S. O. Llewellyn went to Newport Beach some days ago to try his luck at fishing. He encountered a southeast wind when fish take to deep water. He will try again in a day or two, and if weather conditions are favorable will spend the day at his usual sport. H. Pottberg and family left Thursday morning for their old home in New York City, where they will once more take up their residence provided Mr. Pottberg's health permits. His son is pastor of a large German Lutheran church in the borough of Bronx. The new board of trustees of the Union High School has secured a full citizenship. Mrs. Harry Dyer and Mrs. Bird Beebe Charles Boege were spent Sunday at Bayou Ralph Kemp found on Center street mansion on Thursday owner may have the location to him. E.. Warren was lertion this week. ers of Buena Park their efforts to secure of a sugar factory home on Saturday. Bowman Merritt wont on Monday from Fiesta county, paying a visit and sister, Miss Evans at the seasideness. Bruce Anson is imminent hours driving a street pavers. Bruce have time later on the pawn and make it round for the Shrieves. Invitations are out of Emil R. Boege and Baker on the 16th hour is a young merchant is a niece of Attorney.The wedding will take residence of Mr. and eer, uncle and aunt with whom she is re H. D. Raymond of panied by his wife ter, is a guest of Framily.Mr. Raymond of the Raymond Company and is on the brief vacation. He re week. Johnny Kellenberger appointed by the superintendent of Anaheim place of Mike Litterthe county.Johnny position of deputy marry,and as soon as his labors as deputy he will take up his appointment meets wcitizens. While Mrs. Len W daughter Mrs. George driving home from evening the horse threwumbled over something way and fell, throw out of the buggy.Muninjured, but Mrs.W thrown several feet That Orange county is growing is shown by the action of the Post Office Department in raising the salaries of the postmasters of the five principal postoffices in the county. The Washington dispatches announce the following raises for this county: Santa Ana $2600 to $2700, Anaheim $2000 to $2200, Orange $2000 to $2100, Fullerton $1900 to $2000, Huntington Beach $1300 to $1500. Miss Mildred Kline of Milwaukee, sister of Mrs. P. J. Weisel, died at at the family residence on Thursday afternoon, of an affliction of the lungs of which she had been a sufferer for a year. She was aged 31, and was a lady of many kindly traits of character, beloved by all who had the honour or of her acquaintance. She came here in December for the benefit of her health, and was hopeful of recovery up to the time of her demise. The body was embalmed and shipped to Milwaukee for interment. The remains were accompanied east by her brother and sister, Jacob Kline and Miss Fanny Kline. H. Pottberg and family left Thursday morning for their old home in New York City, where they will once more take up their residence provided Mr. Pottberg's health permits. His son is pastor of a large German Lutheran church in the borough of Bronx. The new board of trustees of the Union High School has secured a full corps of teachers. Last year the school had seven teachers only, but for the coming year there will be eight, as the trustees have decided to add a course in physical culture. The teachers are J. F. Walker, principal; W. A. Watkins, vice principal; Flora Hayler, mathematics; Miss M. Walker, English; Miss A. Davis, drawing; Miss M. McDill, German; Miss Edna Ames, music, and O. E. Culp, commercial and physical culture. A new building will be provided for a gymnasium, at a cost of $1200. It will soon be here. Wait for it. It is coming. Wait for it. CARVING OUT A FORTUNE Is difficult enough under the best of conditions. It is almost impossible if old-fashioned methods are clung to. Business today demands all a man's attention. The man distracted with money worry is working under a disadvantage. The German-American Bank Will care for your money better than you can yourself. Better open an account and do business in business way GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Charley Jester has signed up for a vacation job at Dickel's. James Enearl was on the sick list several days the first of the week. Residents on Philadelphia are talking of paving that thoroughfare. It'll be well worth waiting for. Saturday, June 18th, is the day. Mr. and Mrs. Yungbluth and little daughter Miss Dorothy spent Sunday with friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. Selinger left on Sunday for a six months' visit to relatives and friends in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hatzfeld were over from Santa Ana on Sunday visiting friends. Mrs. J. F. Walker and children are at Huntington Beach for the summer. She will remain until September. Dr. Grace M. Kennedy of Los Angeles is spending a few days with Mrs. Frances M. Marshall and children on Adele street. City Clerk Merritt spent Sunday at Long Beach with his wife and daughter. The latter is improving in health. Joseph Helmsen, J. B. Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallop and Miss Kate Rea enjoyed a motor trip to Bay City on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bird Beebe and Mr. and Mrs Charles Boege were among those who spent Sunday at Bay City. Ralph Kemp found a lady's glove on Center street near the opera house on Thursday afternoon. The owner may have the same on application to him. E. Warren was in town from Fullerton this week. He reports farmers of Buena Park will continue in their efforts to secure the erection Mrs. Gussie Brewitt of Oakland arrived on Tuesday on a visit to Mrs. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn. Lee Hopper, formerly editor of the Santa Ana Bulletin, was in town yesterday on a brief business mission. Service at St. Michael's church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10. Grandma Schaumann on Thursday attained to her eighty-third birthday, and is as spry as a cricket. William Schmolze tells us Pittsburg is on the slump. The Pirates are third in the league race, and Schmolze is sad. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams entertained a few friends at "500" and a scrumptious spread at their home on Monday evening. The new candidate supported by the Spanish populace who has been recently entered into the Wallop piano contest, bids fair to make the race lively. Anaheim defeated Olive at baseball on the home grounds on Sunday by a score of 12 to 3. A return game will be played here next Sunday. Charley Ruddock was over from Fullerton yesterday looking after his fences, which he found up high and strong. Mr. and Mrs. B. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson and the Misses Wheeler of West Anaheim left yesterday for Ohio and other eastern points on a three months' visit. Miss Helen Richardson has accepted a flattering position as teacher at La Mirada. Miss Richardson graduates from Normal this term, and is credited with being one of the best and brightest of the many brilliant graduates of that institution. COMPANY E RE-INSPECTED Company E was re-inspected on last Thursday evening at their armory by Maj. Collins of the First Brigade Out of a total membership of fifty-one carried on the company's roster, thirty-eight answered to roll call This attendance, however, could have been bettered, were it not for the despicable wontedness of a certain element in the company that seems to take delight in the hindrance of the progress of the organization. An undesirable class of men that will now, that the inspection is past, be dropped from the muster roll, "for the good of the cause." The nineteen new members in the ranks on Thursday evening, together with the old and true members, is what saved the company, if anything, from being mustered out of the service. Maj. Collins, in a private interview after the inspection, commented the soldierly bearing of the new material. The inspection as a whole was brief, consisting of the manual of arms in the armory hall, and a drill, in close, and extended order, and guard duty on the street. Maj. Collins' report, which was sent in on the 6th inst., will take about a month to go through the regular channels. Maj. Vestal of the 7th regiment, together with officers from Co. L of Santa Ana were present. It is to be hoped, if the returns are favorable, that the merchants and citizens of our town will lend more moral support to the company than has been manifest in the past, that instead of holding men in their employ from attending public parades ordered Mrs. Harry Dyer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bird Beebe and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boege were among those who spent Sunday at Bay City. Ralph Kemp found a lady's glove on Center street near the opera house on Thursday afternoon. The owner may have the same application to him. E. Warren was in town from Fullerton this week. He reports farmers of Buena Park will continue in their efforts to secure the erection of a sugar factory in that neighborhood. A. A. Mills was called last week to Hoytsville, Utah, by news of the death of his mother, who had reached her seventy-first year. Mr. Mills will be home on Saturday. Bowman Merritt was at Long Beach on Monday from Fillmore, Ventura county, paying a visit to his mother and sister, Miss Eva, who is recovering at the seaside from serious illness. Bruce Anson is improving the shining hours driving a wagon for the street pavers. Bruce says he will have time later on to enter the campaign and make it lively in the last round for the Shrievalty. Invitations are out for the wedding of Emil R. Boege and Miss Carrie Raker on the 15th inst. Mr. Boege is a young merchant and Miss Raker is a niece of Attorney F. C. Spencer. The wedding will take place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Spencer, uncle and aunt of the bride-to-be, with whom she is residing. H. D. Raymond of Chicago, accompanied by his wife and little daughter, is a guest of Fred Ahlborn and family. Mr. Raymond is a member of the Raymond Concrete Pile company and is on the coast enjoying a brief vacation. He returns east next week. Johnny Kellenberger was yesterday appointed by the supervisors to be constable of Anaheim township in place of Mike Litten, removed from the county. Johnny occupies the position of deputy marshal for this city, and as soon as he can complete his labors as deputy county assessor he will take up his new duties. His appointment meets with approval by citizens. While Mrs. Len Winney and her daughter Mrs. George Wagner, were driving home from town Thursday evening the horse they were driving stumbled over something in the roadway and fell, throwing both ladles out of the buggy. Mrs. Winney was uninjured, but Mrs. Wagner, who was thrown several feet, was considerably strong. Mr. and Mrs. B. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson and the Misses Wheeler of West Anaheim left yesterday for Ohio and other eastern points on a three months' visit. Miss Helen Richardson has accepted a flattering position as teacher at La Mirada. Miss Richardson graduates from Normal this term, and is credited with being one of the best and brightest of the many brilliant graduates of that institution. Jack Cadman is the happy possesor of a brand new Racycle motorcycle guaranteed for 75 miles an hour. Jack will now be able to "go sonic" more than ever. The machine was bought from Houts & Son. Harry Bradley and his steam roller have been awakening the throes of the night on Claudina street during the week. He will probably complete his work on that thoroughfare today and will be ready for West Center street improvements. A fine job is being done, and a well-paved street will be open to traffic in a few days. "Dutch" Hendrick, the Santa Ana busher, will follow Walt Johnson into the big league. He has been signed to pitch for Washington, and the only pity is that a promising kid will line up with a morebund aggregation which never got in sight of a penant in its life. Dutch has our sympathies, but, like the coon in the song he hears the Angels calling and he must go. Children's Day exercises of the Presbyterian Sunday school will be held next Sunday morning at Eleven o'clock. Parents of the children and all interested in Sunday school work are urged to be present. In the evening the congregation will adjourn to join in the Baccalaureate services at the High School. Rev. Bishop Conaty will deliver a sermon and administer the rite of confirmation at the Catholic church next Sunday morning, June 12, at 10 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended the public to be present. After the services at 12 o'clock Mrs. Starner and Mrs. Kessler of Los Angeles and Mrs. Stephen Kistler, Miss Kaiser, Mrs. Ackerman and ladies of this city, will serve a dainty cold lunch at the new building of the orphanage. The benefit will be for that institution Every body is invited and welcome as the enterprising Sisters deserve the support of all of Orange county for their noble work. At 2:30 p.m. Bishop Conaty will dedicate the chapel and the newly constructed wing of St Cathreine's. The building will strengthen. Maj. Collins' report, which was sent in on the 6th inst., will take about a month to go through the regular channels. Maj. Vestal of the 7th regiment, together with officers from Co. L of Santa Ana were present. It is to be hoped, if the returns are favorable, that the merchants and citizens of our town will lend more moral support to the company than has been manifest in the past, that instead of holding men in their employ from attending public parades ordered by Gen. Lauck, for Memorial Day, 4th of July, etc., they urge their employees to attend. All these parades must be reported to headquarters, and are looked upon as important factors in the efficiency of a company to be ready for service at the cairn of the state. Boost, don't knock; put in a good word and help the company along; don't let it be necessary to have another threatened "muster out" to awaken you to the fact that a military company is a good thing for the town. BIRTHDAY PARTY A number of relatives and friends responded to invitations issued by Mrs. Henry Hussman and assembled at her home on South Lemon street on Tuesday afternoon, in honor of her birthday. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in playing whist Mrs. Nowotny was awarded first prize, a China sugar and creamer Mrs. Mckee won second prize, a fancy lunch cloth. Mrs. Brunnworth consolation, a salad dish. The company was then invite d to the dining room, where there was a beautifully decorated table laden with delicious vlands, and ham and bacon sandwiches, coffee, fancy fruit cakes, stuffed dates and chocolates were served. All departed wishing Mrs. Hussman many happy returns and voted her a charming hostess. Those present were Mesdames Henry Schneider, F. Schneider, K. Martin, Newotny, Brune, McKee, Schindler, Kroeger, Brunnworth, Skinner and the Misses Brune and Wisger. NEWS AND BUSINESS For Sale or Rent—By July 1st a 5-room house, plastered. Apply to Mr Elchler, 224 Vine Street. Blackberries for sale. Apply to A. A. Mills. For Sale: A barn 35 feet front by 27 feet deep. Inquire of Conliff Bros., Contractors, Anaheim. Red 5c; Stern For drug press; first-class reason ershelf; Tho tha Chartt A head Easy ment For Cham Box Los at bre Plea sale west of East movable wer For condition half it Ana While Mrs. Len Winney and her daughter Mrs. George Wagner, were driving home from town Thursday evening the horse they were driving stumbled over something in the roadway and fell, throwing both ladles out of the buggy. Mrs. Winney was uninjured, but Mrs. Wagner, who was thrown several feet, was considerably bruised and shaken. No bones were broken, but her injuries were pretty severe. Johnny Gerken, a well-known and popular resident of this city for a number of years past, died at Elsimore springs on Wednesday morning of last week, after a brief illness. Death was due to a complication of internal disorders. The body was brought here on Thursday and funeral services were held on Friday afternoon from his residence on South Lemon street. Interment was made in Santa Ana cemetery, the body being laid to rest beside that of Mrs. Gerken, who died three years ago. Deceased was aged 51 years, and leaves a family of eight children. Before coming to Anaheim he was for years a resident of Santa Ana. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between V. A. Holbrook and W. M. Rose known by the firm name of Holbrook & Rose, is by mutual agreement this day dissolved, Mr. Holbrook taking ever the business and collecting all accounts due the firm and paying all bills. V. A. Holbrook. W. M. Rose. The Harley-Davidson Motocycle is the best road machine made. It's easy to explain why. See the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and all our friends for their kindness during our sad bereavement in the death of our beloved father, and also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Anna, Alma and Erma Gerken. Mr. and Mrs. Chastain. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS The winery of T. J. F. Boege will hereafter remain open Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock. The winery will be open until 6 o'clock on other evenings. A fine assortment of wines and other liquors constantly on hand. 34-4t GER, Brunnworth, Skinner and the Misses Brune and Wasser. NEWS AND BUSINESS For Sale or Rent—By July 1st a 5-room house, plastered. Apply to Mr Elchler, 224 Vine Street. Blackberries for sale. Apply to A. A. Mills. For Sale: A barn 35 feet front by 27 feet deep. Inquire of Conliff Bros., Contractors, Anaheim. The "Lake Shore" high grade, automatic lift, drop head Sewing Machine at $30. Fully guaranteed for ten years. Easy terms. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale—Team of work mules.$250.00. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes for young and old. Red Tagged 25 per cent on most of them. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, California. For Sale Cheap—Team young work horses; 1 work horse; 1 fresh cow. G. Rinkleib, County Road, Phone Pacific 260. 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. Fresh strawberries at Dickel's every day. CARD OF THANKS It would be impossible for me to express the deep gratitude I owe to the many friends who so greatly assisted during the last sickness of Mrs. Holman. All I can say is, I thank you. C. M. Holman. Ladies' Waists, Princess Dresses, Lawns, Organdles, Linen—red tags on all. Why not save money? Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Calif. Annual June Sale Of White Goods Starts THURSDAY, June 9th Included in this sale is everything in white, such as Muslin Underwear, White Dress Goods, Shirt Waists, Suits, Lace Curtains, Bedspreads, Etc. It is a general sale of White Merchandise, goods which are needed and wanted most at this time of the year. Space does not permit us to quote prices. See our window for particulars as to the Merchandise and the prices of goods during this sale. Wm. Falkenstein ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA A GOOD Healthful Thirst IS A THING TO BE TREASURED. A GOOD Healthful Thirst IS A THING TO BE TREASURED. DON'T WASTE IT ON A POOR DRINK Our Fountain is Easy to Reach and You will be Insured Against Disappointments. QUALITY—CLEANLINESS—PROMPTNESS Heying Brothers DRUG STORE Red Tagged 10c hose 5c; 10c Hdkfis 5c; Dress Goode greatly reduced. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Calif. 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. 5-12tf A high grade automatic-lift drophead 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. Every bearing is fitted with a removable bushing on a McCormick mower. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. For sale: Automobile, in first-class condition; at a bargain, at less than half its original cost. C. K. Marshal. Anaheim beer 90 cents per dozen REGISTRATION The total registration in Los Angeles county for the August primaries nears 85,000, while San Francisco's registration is less than 28,000. True, there are yet some six weeks in which to register, and San Francisco may pull up its total, but it is also true Los Angeles will continue to register, and it is confidently believed the total will go to 95,000 for registration closes next month. Registration throughout the south is particularly heavy, and Orange, San Bernardino, Riverside, San Diego will poll a larger primary vote this year, two to one, than ever before. In the north conditions are reversed. Some of the counties will not poll so many votes as two years ago, and from many others comes the same report as from San Francisco, that there is a notable shrinkage in the registration. What will be the result of all this at the primaries? With Los Angeles having more than three times the registered vote of San Francisco, who is going to win this fight? The man behind whom Los Angeles ranges itself solidly, or one of the three men of the north fighting for the bone of the bay city's vote? 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. Every bearing is fitted with a removable bushing on a McCormick mower. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. For sale: Automobile, in first-class condition; at a bargain, at less than half its original cost. C. K. Marshal. Anaheim beer 90 cents per dozen at the Union Brewing Co. 1-20-tf Anaheim bottle beer at Hall & Walls. Same price as sold anywhere. 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 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. Wood for Sale: $4.50 on ground and $5.50 delivered. Call up Home phone 1982. Innes Henry, West Anaheim, Cal. 2-10-tf ADVERTISED LETTERS Week ending June 6, 1910. Mr. C. Bell, Mr. L. Denne, J. D. Funter, Dona Levreau, Miss D. F. Monast, Mr. Marsan, Sr. Parfirco Murillo, John E. Wharton, Miss Beatrice Vejar, Aarcadio Endia. Cards: Miss B. C. Vejar, Albert Priem (2), Louis Marquez, B. Bandeaux, J. M. Ruiz, Lena Teneick. Saturday, June 18th, is the day. There will be something doing. When The Sun Is High And You are Hot or Thirsty OUR FOUNTAIN Is the Place for You Mullinix Drug Store