anaheim-gazette 1910-06-16

SPECIAL SALE Ladies' Suits Our Entire Stock Ladies' Woolen Suits for 20 Per Cent Less. Serges, Panamas, Shepherd Checks, all included. Take advantage of this opportunity to buy a Suit for less. Wash Suits in White & Tan Linen Poplin and Repp, newest styles, just the thing for hot weather. Prices from $5 to $10. All on sale for 10 per cent less. The S.Q.R. Store Schumacher, Quarton & Renner S. W. Douglas was at Talbert on Monday for Y. M. C. A. work. Rev. Markle will preach at Garden Grove on next Wednesday evening. The Illinois picnic will be held at Birch park, Santa Ana, on Wednesday next. Wm. Schwenckert spent several days the first of the week in Los Angeles, Born, to Mrs. Delany of San Gabriel, on Sunday, a 11 pound daughter. Mrs. Delany is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bock of this city. H. A. Dickel was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. Ben Kraemer was in town from his ranch at Placentia on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dauser came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to visit friends. Dr. Boege goes to Los Angeles today to attend a meeting of the Southern California dental association. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lewis, Mrs. Mosseman and Miss Lewis are the guests of A. L. Lewis and family. Mrs. R. C. Whitney for Battleground, In Capt. Schindler in tending the National school of instruction. R. C. Whiting left the "money" fields luck to you, "Farm" R. H. Gilman was day from South Pasadena business mission. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust, Percy Rust, M. Houck leave on month's outing in Y. Miss Edith DuBois teaching school in week-end visitor of family on North Annual Childrens' the Christian church ning. A splendid prepared, and all w Stanley Chapman ago for a tour of Eu away until fall, and of interest in England. John Hartung, Fran Storm and Edgar Ha Los Angeles, Venice, ta Monica, and return Miss Bertha Horn in the Howard photo in place of her sister who is in New York to view the reception Mrs. Amberg and young son are camp in Black Star cany accompanied to the Monday morning by and Fischle, who retiring day. Reyes Bros have S. W. Douglas was at Talbert on Monday for Y. M. C. A. work. Rev. Markle will preach at Garden Grove on next Wednesday evening. The Illinois picnic will be held at Birch park, Santa Ana, on Wednesday next. Wm. Schwenckert spent several days the first of the week in Los Angeles. Born, to Mrs. Delany of San Gabriel, on Sunday, a 11 pound daughter. Mrs. Delany is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bock of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb, Mrs. Brewitt and Miss Dora Zeyn motored on Sunday to Ontario and other interior points of interest. A nice social dance at opera house Friday evening, the 17th. All are cordially invited to be present. Music by the Schoneman-Blanchard orchestra. Will Schmolze refuses to be comforted. Pittsburg has dropped from third to fourth place in the big league race, and Schmolze is the saddest man in town. A meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Sugar company was held at Odd Fellows' hall on Tuesday evening, when various matters of business were discussed. The closing of the Star theatre on Tuesday evening in favor of the high school play was a case of one good turn deserves another; a mark of appreciation, as it were, on the part of the management of the Star. Mrs. J. F. Reeves returned on Tuesday from Indiana, where she spent a very pleasant visit with her own and Mr. Reeves' folks. Back east they have been having some pretty cold weather, and Mrs. Reeves is more than delighted to get back to Anaheim. The Santa Fe this week adopted a new train schedule, running the same number of trains as heretofore, without change of time. A new San Diego train is added to the Sunday schedule, beginning on Sunday next, passing here northbound at 9:30 p.m. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company have commenced work on the $14,700 estimate allowed for improvements in Anaheim, which includes the changing all pole lines from the main streets to the alleys. The poles will be 30 feet high, and wires will be run through cables. A new section will be added to the switch board. Manager Abbey informs us the local system will get an overhauling right from the ground up. H. A. Dickel was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. Ben Kraemer was in town from his ranch at Placentia on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dauser came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to visit friends. Dr. Boege goes to Los Angeles today to attend a meeting of the Southern California dental association. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lewis, Mrs. Mosseman and Miss Lewis are the guests of A. L. Lewis and family. Miss Bucher, for several weeks past a guest of Mrs. J. W. Wallop, left on Monday for Los Angeles. City Clerk Merritt has mailed sample ballots to voters for Monday's special election. Commencement exercises will be held at the high school auditorium the evening of Friday, June 17. Capt. and Mrs. Williams, Miss Elenora Parker and Will Schmolze were recent visitors in Uplands and the guests of Miss Alma Brown. Mrs. Gussie Brewitt of Oakland, who has been a guest of Mrs. Holcomb and Miss Zeyn for a fortnight past, leaves on Sunday by steamer for her home in the north. Samuel Kraemer leaves in a few days for Durango, Mexico, where his brother Jonathan has been for some years past engaged in the stock business. Arthur G. Baker, formerly of this section, was married in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening to Miss Helen Sherer, a charming young lady of that city. Miss Alice Grimshaw has favored us with an invitation to be present at the graduation exercises of the State Normal school, from which she graduates with honors at the close of the present term. F. A. Blake, secretary of the Olive Milling company, was in town some days ago. He says his company last year did business to the extent of $200,000, and that recently 1,000,000 pounds of flour, rolled barley and other produce was shipped from the mill in one month. Miss Carrie Raker was tendered a miscellaneous shower by the members of the Fithian society on Thursday evening last at the home of Mrs. F. W. Mitchell on Olive street. The affair was a complete surprise to Miss Raker, and thoroughly enjoyed by all fortunate enough to be present. The Seniors of the high school were on Friday evening tendered a reception by the other three classes at the high school auditorium. Miss Bertha Horne in the Howard photo in place of her sister who is in New York to view the reception. Mrs. Amberg and young son are camped in Black Star canyons accompanied to the Monday morning by Fischle, who retiring day. Reeves Bros. have show windows of remodeled into a cage sides a high class stair tobaccos, they will keep niacopias, candy and patrons of their knights of Column reception this (Thursday from 8 to 10 o'clock) of their new clubroom building. Los Angeles present to assist local entertaining guests. Lou Kluger surpass Max Hörwitz, with in the evening Max's city where they are indulged in supper. Max came night. Dr. Beebe expert morning puncture of East Center street with a patient on Saturday removed the tire, retiring shop, procured after a short interruption on his way. Saturday is the last Co.'s glass blowers matinee 2 to 4:30 p.m.; 150 glass ship besides hundreds of free. See the wonder engine, the spinner Three doors from position 10 cents. Saturation have Punch and Judd ren. The board of supervisors received a communica Harris, secretary of city highway commission request is made for session between the 10 o'clock on June 16 station states that the meeting is to discussion's plan of actioning with the superintendent work of the commission. Napoleon Hart will gain the erection of single-story brick center street property The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company have commenced work on the $14,700 estimate allowed for improvements in Anaheim, which includes the changing all pole lines from the main streets to the alleys. The poles will be 30 feet high, and wires will be run through cables. A new section will be added to the switch board. Manager Abbey informs us the local system will get an overhauling right from the ground up. F. A. Yungbluth has taken another step forward by installing in his store an electric National cash register second to none in the state. The mechanism is run by an electric motor, which, besides registering the cash, also prints a receipted bill for all purchases. St. exalt and dependable is the machine that Yungbluth has printed on the cash slip, "To prevent mistakes, and make dealings at my store a pleasure, I will pay $5.00 in gold to any one who makes a purchase or pays cash on account, who does not get a receipt with correct amount printed upon it." Fritz is great on the onward march. Miss Carrie Raker was tendered a miscellaneous shower by the members of the Fithian society on Thursday evening last at the home of Mrs. F. W. Mitchell on Olive street. The affair was a complete surprise to Miss Raker, and thoroughly enjoyed by all fortunate enough to be present. The Seniors of the high school were on Friday evening tendered a reception by the other three classes at the high school auditorium. Hand-some programs in water color, bearing the class pin of the senior class, contained many numbers that made the evening one of jollity and good fellowship, and one long to linger in the memory of the happy revelers. You will all have an enjoyable evening if on next Tuesday, June 21, you will come to the card social given under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Sodality of the Catholic church in the Knights of Columbus hall, Hussman building. Following the card playing will be a box social. Ladies bring baskets and enjoy your lunch with the man who bids the highest on your basket. FROM "A" TO "Z" There's money in a savings bank account when kept at our bank. Our splendid facilities for making our bank's money make money is why we are enabled to pay such Liberal Interest on Deposits Make it your business to see us and open an account. It will prove one of the best business transactions of your life and help out on a rainy day. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Mrs. R. C. Whiting left yesterday for Battleground, Indiana. Capt. Schindler is at Moherey attending the National guard officers' school of instruction. R. C. Whiting left on Monday for the "money" fields in Alaska. Good luck to you, "Farmer." R. H. Gliman was in town on Friday from South Pasadena on a brief business mission. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust, Miss Elsie Rust, Percy Rust, Miss Houck and Dr. Houck leave on Saturday for a month's outing in Yosemite valley. Miss Edith DuBois who has been teaching school in Pasadena was a week-end visitor of Mrs. F. E. Adams and family on North Lemon street. Annual Childrens' Day exercises at the Christian church next Sunday evening. A splendid program has been prepared, and all will be welcome. Stanley Chapman departed some day ago for a tour of Europe. He will be away until fall, and will visit points of interest in England and the continent. John Hartung, Frank Shanley, Otto Storm and Edgar Hartung motored to Los Angeles, Venice, Ocean Park, Santa Monica, and return on Sunday. Miss Bertha Horwitz is assisting in the Howard photographic studio, in place of her sister, Miss Hanah, who is in New York with her father to view the reception to Roosevelt. Mrs. Amberg and Mrs. Fischle and young son are camping for a month in Black Star canyon. They were accompanied to the mountains on Monday morning by Messrs. Amberg and Fischle, who returned the following day. Mrs. N. Hart is visiting friends in Los Angeles. Erwin Barr returned some days ago to his home in Elsinore. Merton Skinner was a business visitor in Los Angeles Monday. Misses Sophia and Marie Rimpau visited with friends in Los Angeles on Monday. Manager Beye of the paving company states paving will probably begin on West Center street next week. W. G. Lincoln has brought suit for divorce from Carrie E. Lincoln, charging statutory grounds. L. W. Bushard is on the sick list this week, having been detained at his home for some days past. Mrs. Konig, Mrs. Fulweider and Mrs. Wilmot Mowry of Pasadena went to Ocean Park on Tuesday for a few days' outing. Elmer Imus is hitting the high places on a new 4-horse power Excelsior motorcycle, purchased from M. W. Skinner. E. O. Wicklzer, a newspaper man recently arrived from Indiana, was in town the first of the week on a brief visit. Charles R. Schench of Santa Ana, candidate for the republican nomination for county surveyor, was in town yesterday, making friends and renewing old acquaintances. Dr. Lloyd W. Wells, osteopath physician, will be in his office, 212 North Lemon street, one block north of the post office, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 12 m. to 5 p.m. Phone Pacific 2071. F. W. Barron left yesterday for a three months' visit to the Great Lakes, points in Iowa and other places East. He has with him a party UP-RIVER DIVERTERS Valley Irrigators in Conference Before Bringing Suit The Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co. and the Anaheim Union Water Co on the one hand and the Gage Canal Co. on the other are still considering terms of compromise of the water rights suit in which the former are plaintiffs and the last named one of the defendants. There are a number of matters on which each of the three companies differs from the others. A short time ago terms of compromise were talked over and a plan submitted. At a joint meeting of the two Orange county boards three amendments were proposed, none of which had been accepted by the Riverside defendant. Two of these amendments were adopted by the S. A. V. I. Co. board last Saturday. A week previous the A. U. W. Co. board adopted the compromise offer provided all three amendments were accepted by the Gage people. The compromise offer allows the Gage Canal Co. 2300 inches of water, but the differences arise over a number of details. One is in regard to the spreading of waters, another in regard to certain ditches. Negotiations looking to compromise will be continued. SAIZ IS LANDED IN JAIL Brought Back from Ensenada to Answer Murder Charge Rosario Salz, charged with the murder of Jose Machado at a sheep-shearers camp near Sunset Beach last September, was placed in the felony ward of the county jail on Miss Bertha Horwitz is assisting in the Howard photographic studio, in place of her sister, Miss Hanah, who is in New York with her father to view the reception to Roosevelt. Mrs. Amberg and Mrs. Fischle and young son are camping for a month in Black Star canyon. They were accompanied to the mountains on Monday morning by Messrs. Amberg and Fischle, who returned the following day. Reeves Bros. have had one of their show windows of the Star theatre remodeled into a cigar stand. Besides a high class stock of cigars and tobacco, they will keep on hand cornacopias, candy and gum to serve to patrons of their place. Knights of Columbus will hold a reception this (Thursday) evening from 8 to 10 o'clock at the opening of their new clubroom in the Hussman building. Los Angeles talent will be present to assist local Knights in entertaining guests. Lou Kluger surprised his cousin, Max Horwitz, with a Sunday visit. In the evening Max escorted him to the city where they took in the theatre and indulged in a "water wagon" supper. Max came home on the midnight. Dr. Beebe experienced an early-morning puncture of his auto tire on East Center street while going to see a patient on Saturday morning. He removed the tire, returned to the machine shop, procured a new tire and after a short interruption proceeded on his way. Saturday is the last day of Devine Co.'s glass blowers. School children matinee 2 to 4:30 p.m.; night 7 to 9:30. 150 glass ships will be given besides hundreds of other articles free. See the wonderful glass steam engine, the spinners and weavers. Three doors from post office. Admission 10 cents. Saturday p.m. we will have Punch and Judy for the children. The board of supervisors has received a communication from R. T. Harris, secretary of the Orange county highway commission, in which a request is made for a joint executive session between the two boards at 10 o'clock on June 16. The communication states that the purpose of the meeting is to discuss the commission's plan of action and for advising with the supervisors as to the work of the commission. Napoleon Hart will next month begin the erection of a 62-foot front single-story brick building on his East Center street property. The structure candidate for the republican nomination for county servoyor, was in town yesterday, making friends and renewing old acquaintances. Dr. Lloyd W. Wells, osteopath physician, will be in his office, 212 North Lemon street, one block north of the post office, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 12 m. to 5 p.m. Phone Pacific 2071. F. W. Barron left yesterday for a three months' visit to the Great Lakes, points in Iowa and other places East. He has with him a party of three young ladies of Los Angeles, whom he is escorting on a visit to relatives in the East. George A. Hunter was in town from Los Angeles last week, and purchased a Maxwell automobile from the Beebe-Weisel company. He returned to Los Angeles in his new machine, hitting the high places and throwing dust in the eyes of all comers. Mrs. Boach of Colorado and Cicero Boothe of Oklahoma are visiting Mrs. Frances Marshall on Adelle street. Mr. Boothe is Mrs. Marshall's brother. Mrs. Marshall and children will accompany her brother to Los Angeles where they will reside until September. There will be service in St. Michael's church on Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. This being the third Sunday in the month, the usual third Sunday choral service will be held at 8 p.m. Special music will be rendered. The altar society will meet at the rectory on Saturday at 3 p.m. Will Duckworth has been on the sick list for a week or more past with an aggravated attack of tonsillitis. He contemplates having the tonsils removed as soon as the inflammation subsides. He is able to be out again after a week's detention at home. Miss Elizabeth McAulay, who for several years has been the efficient head operator of the Pacific telephone company here, was married at the residence of Levi Mann on Thursday to Spurgeon Clement, a young business man of Los Angeles. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church. The special city election occurs on Monday next, the 20th, when voters will express a choice between W. P. Quarton and Chris Becker. These two gentlemen tied at the April election, and since then the board has consisted of four members. Friends of each candidate have been quietly canvassing the situation, and probably a lively contest will ensue. Mrs. Genevive R. Kuenz died at SAIZ IS LANDED IN JAIL Brought Back from Ensenada to Answer Murder Charge Rosario Salz, charged with the murder of Jose Machado at a sheepshearers camp near Sunset Beach last September, was placed in the felony ward of the county jail on Tuesday morning by Officer Cervantes, who arrived on the northbound San Digeo train with his prisoner. Salz, who has been held in jail at Ensenada, Mex., awaiting extradition, for several weeks, was turned over to the Santa Ana officer at 6 o'clock Sunday night aboard a vessel at Ensenada. The trip was then made to San Diego by boat. Machado was killed by a rifle bullet. He was standing in front of a tent at the sheep camp in company with Santos Carrisosa, captain of the shearers. It is thought Salz intended to kill either Carrisosa or another man in the camp with whom he had previously quarreled. Salz fired three shots from a rifle, at a distance of 100 yards. One bullet went directly over Carrisosa's head. Another flew wild. Still another struck down Machado. Salz disappeared in the darkness. He went to Mexico. Once he returned to Anaheim, and Carrisosa was much alarmed, believing that Salz had returned to kill him. Salz was arrested across the border, and extradition was begun to bring him back, but he was given his freedom. Later he was jailed at Ensenada. This time extradition proved successful. FLAG AT HALF-MAST The stars and stripes floated over the armory yesterday at half mast in honor of the death of George Conrad, a member of Company E, who died on Tuesday. The remains will be escorted by the company to the Santa Fe depot this (Thursday) morning at 11:30, in time for the noon train to Los Angeles. Interment will take place in that city. FULLERTON The baccalaureate sermon to the members of the graduating class of the high school was delivered Sunday evening in the auditorium by Rev. F. M. Dowling, formerly pastor of the First Christian church of Pasadena, but now of Placentia. He chose the Harris, secretary of the Orange county highway commission, in which a request is made for a joint executive session between the two boards at 10 o'clock on June 16. The communication states that the purpose of the meeting is to discuss the commission's plan of action and for advising with the supervisors as to the work of the commission. Napoleon Hart will next month begin the erection of a 82-foot front single-story brick building on his East Center street property. The structure will have a depth of eighty feet, and will be occupied by Charles Federman as a dry-goods and gent's furnishing store. The two frame buildings now occupying the site will be removed, tenants having been asked to vacate. The new edifice will occupy the space between Mr. Hart's brick building on the east and Samuel Kraemer's two-story brick on the west. An alternative writ of mandate has been served on Gov. Gillett, Secretary of State Curry and Surveyor General Kingsbury in the suit brought in this county in which Julia H. Hägar as executrix of the will of George C. Hagar is plaintiff, and the above named state officials are defendants. The suit was brought with the view of securing an order from the superior court that will give to the estate a patent upon 13.55 acres of tidelands in Newport Bay. Mrs. Hagar asserts that under the actions taken by her husband he was entitled to a patent. The alternative writ of mandate is to the effect that the surveyor general issue a patent from the land office of the state and that Gov. Gillett and Curry sign the patent, or show cause in the superior court of this county on June 30 why the acts demanded have not been done. The Harley-Davidson Motocycle is the best road machine made. It's easy to explain why. See the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. The special city election occurs on Monday next, the 20th, when voters will express a choice between W. P. Quarton and Chris Becker. These two gentlemen tied at the April election, and since then the board has consisted of four members. Friends of each candidate have been quietly canvassing the situation, and probably a lively contest will ensue. Mrs. Genevive R. Kuenz died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Sheridan, on North Lemon street, on Saturday morning at 8:30. She was aged 25 years and succumbed to consumption, of which she had been a sufferer for some years past. She leaves a husband and little child to mourn her loss. The body was embalmed and shipped to Columbia, South Dakota, for interment. Mr. Kuenz accompanied the remains. Supervisor Fred Struck of Orange, who was some weeks ago appointed to succeed the late Dr. McMullan after a spirited contest, has replaced two road bosses, at Yorba and West Orange, with new appointees. In the former Vicente Yorba succeeds Erwin Bayha, and in the latter W. H. Erwin succeeds Wm. Feldner. A lively fight is on for and against Struck for nomination at the August primaries, and the new supervisor has organized a Down and Out club. Postmaster Duckworth looks for a postoffice inspector here shortly, and expects free delivery of city mails to be inaugurated here by fall. He says, however, that houses must be numbered and street signs erected before delivery will begin. Let the city authorities get busy. Mr. Duckworth was unable to attend the convention of California postmasters at Santa Cruz this week owing to the serious illness of his son. Mound City Paints go farthest, wear longest, look best. Jos. Backs & Son. Santa Fe depot this (Thursday) morning at 11:30, in time for the noon train to Los Angeles. Interment will take place in that city. FULLERTON The baccalaureate sermon to the members of the graduating class of the high school was delivered Sunday evening in the auditorium by Rev. F. M. Dowling, formerly pastor of the First Christian church of Pasadena, but now of Placentia. He chose the subject, "The Master of Men and the Men He Has Mastered." Music was furnished by the school chorus. The class play "Willowdale" was given at the auditorium last evening, and the graduating exercises will take place tomorrow evening. Judge Wilbur will deliver the address and diplomas will be given to twenty-two members of the senior class, the largest number of graduates turned out by the local high school since it was started. The summer season promises to be a record breaker for building. Work will be begun this week on the new Polytechnic school and on the Christian church. Ten residences are under way and many more are planned. Practically every carpenter and contractor in this vicinity is swamped with work. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Zay G. Remington, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Remington, and Rufus Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Porter. The ceremony will take place in the First Presbyterian church Wednesday evening, the 29th inst. Twenty-five cars of oranges were shipped from the local Santa Fe station the past week. "G. I. tungstens," the lamps of quality. C. A. Clark sells them. Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. 125 West Center St. Fresh strawberries at Dickel's every day. Annual June Sale Of White Goods NOW ON 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 Judge Your Sodas Judge Your Sodas By the Way they Sparkle Our Sodas are Made with Thoroughly Carbonated Water at the Right Temperature. That is why they are so sharp and satisfying. Heying Brothers DRUG STORE NEWS AND BUSINESS For Sale—Work mare, single or double, $175; double wagon; single buggy and harness. D. M. Johnson, 6 miles southwest, near Harper Station on P. E. line, R.F.D. No. 1. For Sale—Victor phonograph, large size, 36 choice records and record case. Price $25. Nemetz, 403 East Center street. For Sale—Potato Sacks. Enquire of Frank Champlin. Cor. North and Los Angeles streets. Main 1593. 6-9-3 The Apollo club will meet with the Misses Rimpau tomorrow afternoon, June 17. FOR SALE—Chili plants. Apply to D. Gervais, south Los Angeles street. 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. Valencia Orange Trees for sale by J. J. Schneider. Phone Pacific Main 1551, Anaheim. je16-tf “Mazda” lamps cut your light bill in half. C. A. Clark sells them. A few bargains in second hand automobiles; if you want an old wreck don’t call, our cars are all overhauled and will run. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. For Sale—Two frame buildings, wind mill and tank, on Center street near Los Angeles. Apply to N. Hart 6-16tf For Sale—Good work horse, weight 1300, age 9, $125. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. For Sale or Rent—Two hay baling outfits in first class condition. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. New and second hand bicycles and sewing machines bought, sold, and exchanged. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton Cal. For Sale or Rent—By July 1st a 5-room house, plastered. Apply to Mr Elchler, 224 Vine Street. 6-9-2 Blackberries for sale. Apply to A. A. Mills. je9 For Sale: A barn 35 feet front by 27 feet deep. Inquire of Conliff Bros., Contractors, Anaheim. 6-9-tf Shoes, Shoes for young and 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. 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 “Western ignitor” dry cells for auto and motocycle, at C. A. Clark’s. 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 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT CHARLES R. SCHENCH of Santa Ana, candidate for COUNTY SURVEYOR Subject to the decision of Republican voters at the primaries, August 16. When Sun High And You are Hot or Thirsty OUR FOUNTAIN Is the Place for You Mullinix Drug Store