anaheim-gazette 1910-06-23

Thursday, June 23 SCHWAB'S $15 SUITS Get in the Well-dressed Circle To sell at $12 Here's your opportunity. Don't miss this offer of high grade hand tailored Summer Clothing. Coat, trousers and vest in handsome chks and stripes of extra fine worsteds and chevots in the most advanced 1910 models at the THE S.Q.R. STORE William Starbuck of Fullerton is in Chicago and various points east on a business and pleasure trip. County Auditor Lester was in town on Saturday evening looking after his fences. Miss F. A. Hayler of the highschool faculty is spending her vacation with her parents at San Diego. Andrew Gillison was a business visitor in town the first of the week from Los Alamitos. A. P. Fuller, a well-known attorney of Los Angeles, was in town the first of the week on a business trip. Miss Edna Ames is visiting with friends at San Bernardino. City Clerk Merritt spent Sunday with relatives at Long Beach. Marshal Simpson is reducing his weight by chasing hoboes out of town. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Carver are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. C. A. Booth of La Jolla. Fayette Lewis is laid up with a sprained ankle sustained at Laguna Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad and daughter depart next week. T. S. Armstrong has ing the week, but in Mr. and Mrs. John at Newport Beach or ing a day at the beach Mrs. Mossemann Los Angeles this week Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Hart has re week's visit with Angeles. Deputy County Cle to Rivera on Tuesday funeral of his brother Henry Gastelum and tle will give a dance house Saturday evening Fred Weisel has fi in bookkeeping at the no business college. Dr. Beebe reports four cases of typhoid town and two in the F. W. Barron has parture for the east oness of his son-in-law, A. C. Pearson has past week with comp eternal disorders, but w ported to be improvising Dug Rose, B. H. S iam Jones, expert oil Santa Fe lease, were or two on business m Wellington Bowser in town gathering inf city directory, which w helm, Fullerton and O Mr. and Mrs.-B. H family were guests of sea in an auto ride to you Sunday afternoon Manager Beye bega nations on West Centr the intersection of Ci County Auditor Lester was in town on Saturday evening looking after his fences. Miss F. A. Hayler of the highschool faculty is spending her vacation with her parents at San Diego. Andrew Gillison was a business visitor in town the first of the week from Los Alamitos. A. P. Fuller, a well-known attorney of Los Angeles, was in town the first of the week on a business trip. Charles Kuchel and Bob Mills are back from an outing to Elsinore Hot Springs. Next Sunday evening the Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will hold an open meeting at the time of the regular church service. The topic for consideration is, Money, Men and Prayers; the three great missionary needs. This service will be out of the ordinary and all are invited to come. Gerald Sandilands reports oranges setting heavy for next year's crop, and predicts the largest yield in prospect for many seasons. The present crop is lighter than anticipated earlier in the season, but prices for sweets, seedlings, St. Michaels and bloods better than usual. Valencias are now being shipped, and while the crop is light, the quality is very good, and topnotch prices are being realized. Dr. Wickett and bride leave New York tomorrow on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria for Hamburg on a six-months' tour of Europe. They visited Toronto, Quebec and other points in Canada, viewed the Thousand islands and spent some time at Albany and other eastern cities. In Europe they will visit Berlin, Vienna and other cities and will spend some time in England. They will return in December. Lewis R. Kirby of San Diego, republican insurgent and candidate for the republican nomination for congressman from this district, was in town on Friday meeting with the faithful, the unfaithful, the unregenerate and unreconciled. He left his nominating petition with Attorney Callor, where those who wish to sign it may do so. Mr. Kirby is personally a very fine man, and Callor says he will whoop it up for him. Congressman Smith needs to come home and look after his fences. The Anaheim and Santa Ana water boards will meet representatives of the Gage canal system at the water office in this city this morning at City Clerk Merritt spent Sunday with relatives at Long Beach. Marshal Simpson is reducing his weight by chasing hoboes out of town. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Carver are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. C. A Booth of La Jolla. Fayette Lewis is laid up with a sprained ankle sustained at Laguna Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad and daughter depart next week for a three-month's visit east. Joseph Helmsen escorted Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and family to Norwalk in his auto on Sunday, when they enjoyed a chicken dinner at the home of John Doland. Growers report walnuts dropping. Word from Rivera is that nuts are dropping freely in places. Cool, foggy weather is responsible for this shortening of the crop. Miss Ruth Standen of Toronto, Canada, was the guest last week of Miss Marlon Johnston, on her way up the coast to points in the northern part of the state. Prof. L. O. Culp who has been elected to teach commercial branches in the high school next year is now taking a post graduate course in the Orange County Business College at Santa Ana. Johnny Wallis and Will Hall chaptered a stag auto party to San Juan and other points south on Sunday, when they enjoyed a fine day's surf fishing. Hall carried off the honors by landing a mammoth stingray, with a sting in his tail as long as a flail, which Walls is wearing in his hatband. G. F. Townsend has sold his five-acre tract west of town to H. A. Armbrust, recently arrived from Los Angeles. Mr. Townsend leaves for the latter city this week and will take up his residence there. Mr. Armbrust takes possession of his new holding today. He is a plumber of long experience, and will probably go into business here. Billy Bonkösky has purchased 25 new fumigating tents, and will begin operations after the Fourth. Billy retains his position as deputy city marshal, and will be on hand to keep a sharp lookout for evil doers of all descriptions. The next man he finds inciting to riot, he will place his tent over him and give him a dose of cyanide. W. A. Blennerhassett was in town the first of the week, a guest of J. B. Boguski. Santa Fe lease, were or two on business mall in town gathering information city directory, which we held in an auto ride to you Sunday afternoon Manager Beye beganations on West Center the intersection of Cliff morning. B. T. Beale leaves New York, where he estate of his recently dressed business north about 10 fries and Johnson gets Jot Woods writes For he has three tickets to Johnson mingle, and that have one if he will attend detained at home on adness. Roy Wilkinson paid Howard's court on Thursday into breaking light pole near the Deer Center street with anvious evening. J. M. Kuhn is fitting graph gallery in the building on East Central Kuhn is a recent arriving Paul and enjoys the reeling a first-class artist. John Bush has a new ic rifle which he interdeer in the Teachaphila when the season opens says he is going to right this year." Prof. Tople informs grade class passed the successfully, and the meible to enter highschool numbered 23, and all p is also true of last year class. The percentage b case. This speaks well fessor and his pupils. Agent Clabaugh is in new train schedule from which shows that a new train passing here at bound, will be added to The new schedule proving following north bound trm., 8:20 a.m., 12:09 p.m., 5:60 p.m. In the even bound train will pass Mr. Clabaugh has not the schedule of south-The new time table goes when the Fullerton cut-operation. faithful, the unfaithful, the unregenerate and unreconciled. He left his nominating petition with Attorney Callor, where those who wish to sign it may do so. Mr. Kirby is personally a very fine man, and Callor says he will whoop it up for him. Congressman Smith needs to come home and look after his fences. The Anaheim and Santa Ana water boards will meet representatives of the Gage canal system at the water office in this city this morning at 10 o'clock. The up-river men make claim to 2300 inches of water, the lowlanders concede them 1800. Today's conference will be the final one of the series, and it will probably be either compromise or a mingle in the courts. The local board will also take up the matter of accepting the new sugar company's offer to take refuse water from the factory to be erected north of town. The water company will have to pump the water ten feet in order to get it into its ditches. Billy Bonkösky has purchased 25 new fumigating tents, and will begin operations after the Fourth. Billy retains his position as deputy city marshal, and will be on hand to keep a sharp lookout for evil doers of all descriptions. The next man he finds inciting to riot, he will place his tent over him and give him a dose of cyanide. W. A. Blennerhassett was in town the first of the week, a guest of J. B. Rea. Mr. Blennerhassett says Los Angeles is solidly behind Stanton for governor, and while some voters will probably cast their ballot for other candidates, that city will practically be unanimous for the home candidate. John Hahn informs us he will about the first of July begin to make things lively in the race for the republican nomination for supervisor in this district. John is a rustler when it comes to gathering in the votes, and he proposes to show the other candidates what a whirlwind campaign looks like. A Bag of Money Can always be found somewhere in Uncle Sam's possession. He's a good saver and a judicious spender. Our savings bank helps form the saving habit. The savings habit gives you Money for July 4th That you wouldn't have otherwise. An account started now will never be regretted. Open it today. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS L. Nemetz received our telegram from Queen City kota announcing the death daughter, Mrs. Rose McSaturday. She was born Egypt, September 27, 1866 for two years following her tally blind. The family New York, where she re sight. Mr. Nemetz was for a time in Egypt, but re sight on coming to New McFarland was the mother children, ten of whom are visited with her parents years ago, and was accord her eldest son and young and Mrs. Nemetz contem sit to their daughter two but were prevented from engagements at home. Mound City Paints go for longest, look best. Jos. B T. S. Armstrong has been ill during the week, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. John Eymann were at Newport Beach on Sunday enjoying a day at the beach. Mrs. Mossemann was here from Los Angeles this week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Mrs. Hart has returned from a week's visit with friends in Los Angeles. Deputy County Clerk Burke went to Rivera on Tuesday to attend the funeral of his brother, Tom Burke. Henry Gastelum and Sylvester Portlo will give a dance at the open-house Saturday evening, July 2d. Fred Welsel has finished a course in bookkeeping at the San Bernardino business college. Dr. Beebe reports recovery of four cases of typhoid fever, two in town and two in the country. F. W. Barron has delayed his departure for the east owing to the illness of his son-in-law, A. C. Pearson. A. C. Pearson has been ill the past week with complications of internal disorders, but was yesterday reported to be improving. Dug Rose, B. H. Scott and William Jones, expert oil drillers on the Santa Fe lease, were in town a day or two on business missions. Wellington Bowser of Pasadena is in town gathering information for a city directory, which will embrace Anheim, Fullerton and Orange. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartfield and family were guests of Joseph Helmsen in an auto ride to Santiago canyon Sunday afternoon of last week. Manager Beye began paving operations on West Center street, at the intersection of Citron, yesterday Miss Melanie Cahen is visiting with Miss Theresa Fay. Ralph McFadden was in town from Placentia on a business mission a day or two ago. Mrs. McLauchlin will entertain the Four-Fours club this evening at her home on Broadway. The Christian church was filled on Sunday evening by an appreciative audience in attendance upon children's-day exercises. Prof. Walker is attending meetings of the county board of education this week, when teachers' exams are in progress. Richard Fischle went to Black Star canyon on Tuesday evening on a visit to his wife, who is sojourning there for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jewell have rented the Bentz cottage on Claudina street and taken up their residence therein. Oscar Nelpp after a pleasant visit with his folks here has taken his departure for Blythe, Riverside county, where he is engaged in business. Arnold Dickel is home from U. C. "with a little bunch of whiskers on his chin." Better shave them off, "Sport," for the babies may cry and the girls steer shy. Judge Richard Egan was in town from San Juan the past week visiting friends. The Judge is an ever welcome visitor hereabouts, and his old-time friends are always glad to see the Alcalde. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and little child who have been visiting relatives here for some weeks past left on Tuesday for their home in Chicago, by way of San Francisco and other points north. Miss Ruby Gott who has been visiting friends in Los Angeles has returned to her home with Mr. and Mrs. Chesbro in this city. Grammar school graduates may get their diplomas from Trustee Clabaugh at the Santa Fe station. A pet pigeon belonging to Mrs. Cadman mysteriously disappeared some days ago. The suspected culprit had better give the bird its wings and thus save trouble. Mr. and Mrs. McCann, Henry Hansen and family and H. Swanger and wife of Santa Ana made up a ojlly bus load to the Santiago canyon on Sunday. Col. Wm. Porter is again able to be about after a siege in bed, the result of a slight stroke last week. The colonel has many friends who delight in his prompt recovery. Guests to about the number of 150 were royally entertained by the local council of Knights of Columbus at their new quarters in the Hussmann block on Thursday evening last. An interesting literary and musical program was rendered. Refreshments of punch and cake was served. The W.C.T.U. will hold a social and patriotic meeting at the home of Mrs. W. D. Thompson on South Claudina street on Tuesday afternoon June 28, at 2:30. Each lady is requested to respond to her name with a patriotic quotation. William Martin has an acre of the finest raspberries seen so far this season. The patch is located east of town and the bushes are heavily loaded. Mr. Martin finds a ready market for the berries in Los Angeles, besides supplying quite a market locally For size and taste the berries are Santa Fe lease, were in town a day or two on business missions. Wellington Bowser of Pasadena is in town gathering information for a city directory, which will embrace Anheim, Fullerton and Orange. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartfield and family were guests of Joseph Helmsen in an auto ride to Santiago canyon Sunday afternoon of last week. Manager Beye began paving operations on West Center street, at the intersection of Citron, yesterday morning. B. T. Beale leaves on Sunday for New York, where he will settle the estate of his recently deceased father. Parson Keller says he will have business north about the time Jeffries and Johnson get to swatting. Jet Woods writes Frank Dyer that he has three tickets to the Jeffries-Johnson mingle, and that Frank can have one if he will attend. Frank is detained at home on account of business. Roy Wilkinson paid $10 in Judge Howard's court on Thursday for running into and breaking an electric light pole near the Deutsch block on Center street with an auto the previous evening. J. M. Kuhn is fitting up a photograph gallery in the new Bushard building on East Center street. Mr. Kuhn is a recent arrival from St. Paul and enjoys the reputation of being a first-class artist. John Bush has a new 351 automatic rifle which he intends using on deer in the Tehachapi mountains when the season opens in July. John says he is going to "go after 'em right this year." Prof. Tople informs us his eighth grade class passed the county exams successfully, and the members are eligible to enter high school. The class numbered 22, and all passed. This is also true of last year's graduating class. The percentage is 100 in each case. This speaks well for the professor and his pupils. Agent Clabaugh is in receipt of a new train schedule from headquarters, which shows that a new afternoon train passing here at 2:35 p.m. north bound, will be added to the service. The new schedule provides for the following north bound trains: 6:23 a.m., 8:20 a.m., 12:09 p.m., 3:35 p.m., 5:60 p.m. In the evening a northbound train will pass here at 9:38. Mr. Clabaugh has not yet received the schedule of south-bound trains. The new time table goes into effect when the Fullerton cut-off gtes into operation. Judge Richard Egan was in town from San Juan the past week visiting friends. The Judge is an ever welcome visitor hereabouts, and his old-time friends are always glad to see the Alcalde. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and little child who have been visiting relatives here for some weeks past left on Tuesday for their home in Chicago, by way of San Francisco and other points north. Capt. Herman Schindler returned on Sunday from Monterey where he attended the school for officers of the national guard. He is greatly enthused with the practical experience gained. The exhibitions of glass blowing by the Devine brothers were well patronized during a week's stay here. The shows were interesting and instructive. Monday camp was broken here to go to Orange. Mrs. T. G. Livingston who has spent the last few months with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Johnston, Claudina street, leaves on the 25th inst. for her home in Barrie, Canada. She is well pleased with California and hopes to return for a permanent residence. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth entertained a large number of friends yesterday afternoon at a parcel shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. Strodthoff, in honor of Miss Hetty Weisel, who will shortly become the bride of Dr. F. H. Houck. A delightful gathering of the O.M.B.'s took place at the home of Chester Holcomb on Thursday evening last. A sumptuous turkey dinner served at seven o'clock was followed by a seance at "500." Mrs. Wm. McLauchlin captured first prize for the ladies and Henry Adams carried off the honors for gentlemen. Announcements are out of the marriage of Miss Nelta Gale Harris and Frank Kennedy. The event was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents at Fullerton on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will be at home to their friends after July 15th. Harry Spielman who went back east on a visit sends word that he was married to Miss Grace Smith in the Episcopal church at Savanna, Iowa, on June 8th. The honeymoon was spent in St. Paul, Minna, and the 23d will see them headed for Anaheim, where Harry counts his friends by the score, and who will receive the young couple with a hearty welcome. "The "500" club met on Tuesday of Mrs. W.D. Thompson on South Claudina street on Tuesday afternoon June 28, at 2:30. Each lady is requested to respond to her name with a patriotic quotation. William Martin has an acre of the finest raspberries seen so far this season. The patch is located east of town and the bushes are heavily loaded. Mr. Martin finds a ready market for the berries in Los Angeles, besides supplying quite a market locally For size and taste the berries are sure-enough prize takers. A well-known Garden Grove resident in town this week said telephone rates from that locality to this city, a distance of 6 miles, were 25 cents, while switching to Santa Ana, 8 miles distant, is free. Here is an excellent chance for the chamber of commerce to do some missionary work. Amerige brothers, pioneer real estate men of Fullerton, will begin this week the erection of a handsome 3-story business building on their property on the corner of Commonwealth and Spadra streets. Two frame buildings which have occupied the lots for years will be removed. The new building will have white glazed brick and plate glass front. The regular meeting of the board of directors of the chamber of commerce was held last Wednesday evening, but little business was transacted. The vacancies on the board caused by the resignations of George Ross and E.E.Angell were filed by the election of Rev.J.L.Moore and Dr.John H.Boege. The resignation of F.W.Champlon was also received and accepted. Mr. Champlon says he is unable to attend regularly, therefore, he will not stand in the way of some one who can. The canvass for the new directory has begun. The publisher, A.G.Shurston, has had long experience in directory making. He knows his business and the directories he puts out show it from front cover to back. He is a man of this one business and gives all his time to it. He earnestly solicits the generous patronage of the public. The directory will include Anaheim, Fullerton and Orange, covering nearly all of Orange county outside of Santa Ana. The work for this directory is now going on in all three places. Mr.Bowser is gathering material for the directory in Anaheim. Co-operate with him, to the end that the most complete results may be reached. Remember that business directories are of great value to Santa Fe lease, were in town a day or two on business missions. Wellington Bowser of Pasadena is in town gathering information for a city directory, which will embrace Anheim, Fullerton and Orange. Mr. and Mrs. B.Hartfield and family were guests of Joseph Helmsen in an auto ride to Santiago canyon Sunday afternoon of last week. Manager Beye began paving operations on West Center street, at the intersection of Citron, yesterday morning. B.T. Beale leaves on Sunday for New York, where he will settle the estate of his recently deceased father. Parson Keller says he will have business north about the time Jeffries and Johnson get to swatting. Jet Woods writes Frank Dyer that he has three tickets to the Jeffries-Johnson mingle, and that Frank can have one if he will attend. Frank is detained at home on account of business. Roy Wilkinson paid $10 in Judge Howard's court on Thursday for running into and breaking an electric light pole near the Deutsch block on Center street with an auto the previous evening. J.M.Kuhn is fitting up a photograph gallery in the new Bushard building on East Center street. Mr.Kuhn is a recent arrival from St.Paul and enjoys the reputation of being a first-class artist. John Bush has a new 351 automatic rifle which he intends using on deer in the Tehachapi mountainous when the season opens in July. John says he is going to "go after 'em right this year." Prof.Tople informs us his eighth grade class passed the county exams successfully, and the members are eligible to enter highschool.The class numbered 22,and all passed.The is also true of last year's graduating class.The percentage is 100 in each caseThis speaks well forthe professorandhispupils Agent Clabaugh is in receipt of a new train schedule from headquarterswhich shows that a new afternoontrain passing here at 2:35 p.m.northboundwill be added tothe service.Thenewscheduleprovidesforthefollowingnorthboundtrains:6:23a.m.,8:20a.m.,12:09p.m.,3:35p.m.,5:60p.m.Intheeveninga northboundtrainwillpasshereat9:38Mr.Clabaughhasnotyetreceivedthescheduleofsouthboundtrains.ThenewtimetablegoesintoeffectwhentheFullertoncut-offgtesintooperation new train schedule from headquarters, which shows that a new afternoon train, passing here at 3:35 p.m., north bound, will be added to the service. The new schedule provides for the following north bound trains: 6.23 a.m., 8.20 a.m., 12.09 p.m., 3.35 p.m., 5.60 p.m. In the evening a northbound train will pass here at 9.38. Mr. Clabaugh has not yet received the schedule of south-bound trains. The new time table goes into effect when the Fullerton cut-off gates into operation. Governor Gillett has re-appointed Richard Melrose as member of the Board of Trustees of the State Normal school in Los Angeles. At a meeting held on Friday Mr. Melrose was elected president of the board. Much important work will come before the board during the coming year, including the sale of the present site of the school at the minimum price of half a million dollars, the selection of a new site and the expenditure of at least half a million dollars in new buildings. L. Nemetz received on Monday a telegram from Queen City, North Dakota, announcing the death of his daughter, Mrs. Rose McFarland, on Saturday. She was born in Cairo, Egypt, September 27, 1868, and was for two years following her berth totally blind. The family removed to New York, where she recovered her sight. Mr. Nemetz was himself blind for a time in Egypt, but recovered his sight on coming to New York. Mrs. McFarland was the mother of eleven children, ten of whom are living. She visited with her parents here two years ago, and was accompanied by her eldest son and young child. Mr. and Mrs. Nemetz contemplated a visit to their daughter two months ago, but were prevented from going by engagements at home. Mound City Paints go farthest, wear longest, look best. Jos. Backs & Son. Harry Spielman who went back east on a visit sends word that he was married to Miss Grace Smith in the Episcopal church at Savanna, Iowa, on June 8th. The honeymoon was spent in St. Paul, Minn., and the 23d will see them headed for Anaheim, where Harry counts his friends by the score, and who will receive the young couple with a hearty welcome. The "500" club met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Closson on Philadelphia street. The first prize, a handpainted plate, was won by Mrs. Wallop; the second, a jelly spoon, by Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Refreshments of salads, coffee, ice cream and cake were served at the close of the game. Miss Winifred Melrose will entertain the club at the next meeting. Allan Knapp has twenty acres of corn growing on his Katella ranch, together with other tracts of beans, alfalfa and chiles, which are a sight to behold. The corn is two feet in height, and grows upon land where a fine crop of burr clover has been turned under. Allan knows the cover-crop business as well as any one in the county. He raises excellent crops, and more of them to the acre than any farmer in the county. F. H. Dettmer and Miss Marie Frank were married at the German-Lutheran church on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. Schmelzer officiating. After the ceremony the young couple attended by many of their friends repaired to Mr. Dettmer's home in the West End to make merry at the festive board. A charivari was tendered the couple in the evening. Many were the well-wishes extended the bride and groom. For Sale: Good true 1250 lb. work horse. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. For Sale: Anaheim, Fullerton and Orange, covering nearly all of Orange county outside of Santa Ana. The work for this directory is now going on in all three places. Mr. Bowser is gathering material for the directory in Anaheim. Co-operate with him, to the end that the most complete results may be reached. Remember that business directories are of great value to the entire community. We need hardly say that we have the endorsement of the Anaheim Retail Merchants Association. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of thanking our friends and neighbors for the sympathy and kindness shown by them during our recent bereavement. F. Conrad and Family. NEWS AND BUSINESS For Sale Cheap: 350 A No. 1 Valencia orange trees, balled, three to four feet high; 90c each. L.A.Evans. 1 Wanted: A competent girl to do general house work. Family small. Address, Mrs.C.S.Crookshank,810 French St.,Santa Ana. For Sale: Ripe apricots, extra fine quality, at reasonable prices. Apply to Mrs.Konig. For Sale: Farm pump engines.complete for pumping, only $85.Wickershelm Implement Co.,Fullerton. Inspect the popular Farm Pump engines, at Wickershelm Implement Co.,Fullerton,Cal. "G.I.tungstens,"the lamps of quality.C.A.A Clark sells them. Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices.125 West Center St.Fresh strawberries at Dickel's every day.Los Angeles and local bottled beer at brewery prices.Rust's winery.2 FALKENSTEIN'S ANNUAL JUNE CLEARANCE SALE Unequaled Clearance Sale of New Summer Fabrics. Thousands of yards of the most desirable Tub Fabrics at amazing prices. Regular 7½c Challies, per yd, 5¢ These come in a wide range of Floral and Persian designs. Regular 12½c quality Percale 9¢ About 25 pieces of extra quality 32 in. Percale in light and dark colors. June Clearance Price, per yd. 9¢ 20c French Ginghams 15¢ Genuine French Ginghams in plaids and stripes, absolutely fast colors. Regular 20c grades per yd. 15¢ 20c Flaxons per yd. 15£ 34 inches wide in a large line of colors and figures. Permanent finish and fast colors. Sale price yd. 15£ Homespuns 14£ The most stylish of all Summer Sultings. Comes in white, brown, green and old rose. 20c grade 14£ Regular 20c Linen Sultings 12½¢ This is without doubt the biggest bargain ever offered on this so popular material. Comes in blue, pink and lavender. Regular price 20c. June Clearance per yd. 12½¢ 15¢ and 12½c Ginghams 10¢ Just in time for vacation dresses. Best quality Ginghams in plaids and stripes. Sale price per yd 10¢ "Hydegrade" Galatea 15£ You all know this most popular material for skirts and suits. Sold everywhere at 20. June Price per yard 15£ 12½c and 15c Percales 11£ This material comes in large range of light and dark colors. 36 inches wide and sold regularly at 15c. Sale price per yd. 11£ French Crash 15£ The best value ever offered and right in time for beach and mountain wear. Comes in blue, green, tan, old rose and white. Regular price 25c. June Clearance price yd. 15£ LACES AND EMBROIDERIES LACE CURTAINS and BED SPREADS TABLE LINENS, TOWELS All go at greatly reduced prices. Wm. Falkenstein, - Anaheim, Cal. The Best is the Cheapest Wm. Falkenstein, - Anaheim, Cal. The Best is the Cheapest PARTICULARLY SO WITH HAIR BRUSHES We have just restocked our line with the Best Ebony and Rosewood, Solid Back; Pure Bristle Brushes. They will wear for years, and can be washed and cleaned without damaging them. Heying Brothers PHARMACISTS NEAR POSTOFFICE, - ANAHEIM, CAL. See Harley-Davidson motorcycle at Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Wanted: A reliable man for general ranch work. References required. Mrs. S. J. Fay, West Broadway. 1t I will sell 2000 shares or any part of oil stock at 14c per share in company with three producing and shipping wells, 600,000 share capitalization in heart of Maricopa district. Company has no debts and money in treasury. Address Lydia E. Gray, 630 H. W. Hellman bldg., Los Angeles, or Sub. 826, Anaheim, Cal., after 6 o'clock p.m. Call today. For Sale—Potato Sacks. Enquire of Frank Champlin. Cor. North and Los Angeles streets. Main 1593. 6-9t3 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 re-bargain ever offered on this so popular material. Comes in blue, pink and lavender. Regular price 20c. June Clearance per yd. For Sale or Rent: Three hay presses, 12 h.p. portable engine, scales, buckrakes, etc., Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Wanted: Married man to work on ranch; high salary; must give good references. Permanent position to right party. Answer quick. Box 291, Anaheim. Three kinds of ice cream and one ice served at our fountain. Heying Brothers, druggists. 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. I have 6-room modern bungalow in Los Angeles to trade for clear cheap vacant ground (near Anaheim) for planting eucalyptus to, or will furnish plants and care for trees two years for one-half interest in ground. Address Lydia E. Gray, 600 H.W. For Sale—Potato Sacks. Enquire of Frank Champlin. Cor. North and Los Angeles streets. Main 1593. 6-9t3 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. Wood for Sale: $4.50 on ground and $5.50 delivered. Call up Home phone 1982. Innes Henry, West Anaheim, Cal. 2-16-tf 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. I have 6-room modern bungalow in Los Angeles to trade for clear cheap vacant ground (near Anaheim) for planting eucalyptus to, or will furnish plants and care for trees two years for one-half interest in ground. Address Lydia E. Gray, 630 H. W. Hellman bldg., Los Angeles, or call Sub. 826, Anaheim, after 6 o'clock p.m. For Sale—Two frame buildings, wind mill and tank, on Center street near Los Angeles. Apply to N. Hart 6-16tf 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. For Sale: A barn 35 feet front by 27 feet deep. Inquire of Conliff Bros., Contractors, Anaheim. 6-9-tf The famous “Hotpoint” iron for sale at C. A. Clark's Electric shop. When The Sun High And You are Hot or Thirsty OUR FOUNTAIN Is the Place for You Mullinix Drug Store