anaheim-gazette 1910-06-30

Thursday, June 30 4 BIG SPECIALS FOR THE 4TH From Ready-to-Wear Department. Ladies' Suits For one-fourth less. Wash Suits in Linen and Poplins, nicely trimmed. Also our entire line of summer Woolen Suits, all included. Muslin Underwear For 10 per cent less. Just received swell new Corset Covers, Skirts, Drawers, Gowns, and Combinations. Why sew and stew when you can buy them ready made. Ladies' Waists Values up to $1.75, for only $1.00. About 100 Waists in the lot, all styles and sizes. House Dresses and Kimonas At big reductions. Gingham and Percale Dresses and Lawn Kimonas; a big line to choose from. Constantly receiving new styles. Dresses from $1.00 to $4.00, Kimonas from 45c to $1.50. The S.Q.R. Store Fred Backs was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Mrs. Jack Harmon is here from Kern county, visiting with her son, W. A. Franz. Theo E. Schmidt went to Los Angeles on Saturday morning for a day's visit with relatives and friends. Mayor Rust writes from the Yosemite Valley that he and his family are enjoying a way-up outing. Mrs. Wm. Lawrence is here from Arizona to spend the summer with relatives. George Hunter and daughter, Mrs. A. N. Little, were here from Los Angeles some days ago visiting rela- Mrs. Konig visited friends at Ocean Park and Los Angeles the past week. City Clerk Merritt spent Sunday at Long Beach visiting his family and viewing the sights. Mrs. Hattle Rexroad, sister of J. W. Duckworth, is lying very low with illness at her home west of town. Miss Merle Newton is here from San Pedro visiting her father, who is managing the Olmstead lumber company. J. W. Duckworth and wife, Mrs. Mary Sibley, and Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Randall will call upon the ther Dubbel's ab- Theo. E. Schmidt went to Los Angeles on Saturday morning for a day's visit with relatives and friends. Mayor Rust writes from the Yosemite Valley that he and his family are enjoying a way-up outing. Mrs. Wm. Lawrence is here from Arizona to spend the summer with relatives. George Hunter and daughter, Mrs. A. N. Little, were here from Los Angeles some days ago visiting relatives. Joseph Helmsen had as guests Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart and Mrs. Kraatz on an auto trip to Puente on Sunday, when they were guests of Mrs. Green. Mrs. Gade and daughter, Miss Mabel Gade, were at Bay City on Sunday. Mrs. Gade will shortly open a hotel and lodging house at this popular resort. W. E. Duckworth and family and W. E. McCan and wife took in the sights of Riverside, San Bernardino, and Pomona last Sunday in the town's auto, and report a fine trip. A committee from the chamber of commerce met the trustees of the union highschool and urged them to add a course in manual training and domestic science the coming year. The trustees promised to do so. This will necessitate an addition to the school building. Sheriff Lacy, acting under an execution from the superior court in the case of Charles Schindler vs. C. C. Young, has levied upon four lots on the corner of Atchison and Charles streets. The judgment was obtained in an action to foreclose an assessment lien for the construction of sidewalks. Sister Mary Casmira, for sixteen years a tutor in St. Catherine's academy, died on Friday of an affection of the heart, with which she had been a sufferer for several years. Three weeks ago she was seized with paralysis of the heart, and although all that medical skill could do was employed to save her, she passed away, surrounded by the faithful Sisters who had known her so long. She was aged 38 years. The body was taken to Los Angeles on Monday and interred in Cavalry cemetery. The Sister Superioress of the convent and a number of Sisters, with Under-taker Terry, accompanied the body to its last resting place. Miss Mabel Hawley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hawley, died of typhoid fever at the family home southeast of town on Thursday. She City Clerk Merle spent Sunday at Long Beach visiting his family and viewing the sights. Mrs. Hattle Rexroad, sister of J. W. Duckworth, is lying very low with illness at her home west of town. Miss Merle Newton is here from San Pedro visiting her father, who is managing the Olmstead lumber company. J. W. Duckworth and wife, Mrs. Mary Sibley, and Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Pendleton and daughter Holen of Buena Park visited friends at Lowney last Sunday. Emma M. Gerken of Anaheim has petitioned for letters of administration on the estate of her father, John J. Gerken, who died at Elsinore on June 1. The estate is valued at $5650 of which $5500 is property at Santa Ana. There are eight children, heirs. Judgment was rendered by Judge West in the superior court this week in favor of Elizabeth Machleb and against Agnes M. Hall et al., for $5335.42, and the foreclosure of a mortgage on ten acres lying south of Anaheim. Manager Lawrence of the Los Alamitos sugar factory was in town a day or two ago. He is putting the factory in readiness for the coming season's crop. A $100,000 addition to the mill is being constructed, which will add to the capacity largely. Mr. Lawrence says the beet crop is looking fine. Manager Lynch of the Pacific telephone company was in town on Monday. He states his company will soon begin the work of improving its system here. Wires will be placed in cables and additions made to the service. This will necessitate the expenditure of $15,000, and from 30 to 50 men will be employed. A new switch board has been installed in the office. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson returned some days ago from Suisun, after an absence of several months.Mrs Robinson has large business interests in the north, and had not intended returning to her home here until later in the year, but was compelled to come south in order to escape climatic rigors of the north. She is 81 years of age, as active as many ladies half her age, and since her return has entirely recovered her health. B. T. Beale and B. H. Birenbaum left on Friday evening for the east.The former goes to New York to settle an estate left by his deceased father; the latter goes to Lacrosse.Wis., where he will probably remain office on Monday,a discolored optic flower ear.Ma telephoned for, when he arrived gone and "things Father Dubbel ther Nunan of a three points of interest will spend some time will call upon ther Dubbel's abbe filled by Fathtebello.The latter troyed by fire sew Chester Holcomfor Beatty, Nev.mining and will report that he is challenge the wif No meeting ows held on Thing to a jack o'Rust and Trusteeon their summer tee-elect Becker sworn in. Mrs. J. Strod slight attack of her home on Leaday morning.There,and she is Mrs. Strodthoff his residents of Anas friends will be given permanent injuryNext Sunday marian church will communion servicewill be receivedgersandothersa church hometocomewithus.servicewillpartcharacter,thenewTo this service wvitation to the m Robert McAulaycessfully passedSanta Ana last win a class of 14age was 85.1,andone who passed vious experiencediploma gives himduring a period may be renewedtime withoutHe is a brightand has cause toachievement.CoMiss Kate Hufof Mr. and Mrs.Harried in LosAday of last weekMoore,a prosperbuilder of this clu ed away, surrounded by the faithful Sisters who had known her so long. She was aged 38 years. The body was taken to Los Angeles on Monday and interred in Cavalry cemetery. The Sister Superioress of the convent and a number of Sisters, with Undertaker Terry, accompanied the body to its last resting place. Miss Mabel Hawley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hawley, died of typhoid fever at the family home southeast of town on Thursday. She was aged 26 years and was highly esteemed by all who knew her. Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon from the Methodist church. Rev. Miller conducted the services, and many friends were present to pay their last respects to deceased. About eight months ago she came to California from Michigan for her health. She was of sweet character, a Christian and a member of the Methodist church since the age of fourteen. B. T. Beale and B. H. Birenbaum left on Friday evening for the east. The former goes to New York to settle an estate left by his deceased father; the latter goes to Lacrosse. Wis., where he will probably remain for a year. He says he anticipates coming back to Anaheim and bringing members of his family with him and will permanently locate. Mr. Beale will be back in a month or two. Does the mosquito bother you. Mullinix drug store has something that drives them away. For Sale: Three good true workhorses, aged 8, 9, 10, weight 1250 lbs. to 1300 lbs. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. The Percentage Of people becoming savings bank depositors is rapidly growing. Every year the bank deposits of the country show a large increase. The German-American Bank Shares in this increase. People are coming every day to start an account there. If you have not yet begun to save, better begin now while you are able. If you save now you won't have to stint yourself in future years. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich will soon move into their handsome new residence on North Los Angeles street. Miss Adele Mossemann is here from Los Angeles, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Davis of Manhattan, Kan., who have been visiting relatives here leave for Bolise, Idaho, today. Dan Williams was in town on Saturday from Buena Park. Dan is raising beets, and has one of the finest patches in the county. The driver for the steam laundry will call for laundry on Tuesday and deliver on Friday next week owing to Monday being the Fourth. Joe Hatfield was in town from Los Angeles on Saturday. Joe says the town is growing so that he hardly recognized the place. He has cornered the popcorn-crop business, and is rapidly amassing a fortune. J. C. Idlor is procuring signatures to the petition of Ed Meserve of Los Angeles for United States senator. He finds signatures in bunches, as Mr. Meserve has many friends here who are with him as a straightout republican in his fight. Two young gentlemen, imagining themselves at Reno, engaged in a merry mingle in front of the post-office on Monday evening. One drew a discolored optic, the other a cauliflower ear. Marshal Simpson was telephoned for, while at supper, but when he arrived the billigerants had gone and "things were already quiet." Father Dubbel of this city and Father Nunan of Pomona leave Monday for a three-months' visit to points of interest in Europe. They will spend some time in Rome, and will call upon the Pope. During Father Dubbel's absence his pulpit will be filled by Father Norbert. Joe Fiscus reports walnuts dropping, but he looks for a bigger crop than last year. F. A. Yungbluth and family will on Friday move into the new Pressel cottage on Clementina street. Supt. Conway of the paving company was in town several days this week. Victor Schumacher was in town on Tuesday afternoon from his ranch on the north side. Vic Browning was in town on Tuesday evening from his Orangethorpe avenue ranch. Mr. Neff leaves next week for a trip through the walnut districts of Santa Barbara county and contiguous districts. Dr. Janss who recently purchased the Dauser property on West Center street will move in with his family the latter part of the week. The Ladies Aid will meet at the Presbyterian church Sunday school room this afternoon at 2 o'clock. All ladies are invited to attend. Mrs. Mary Gade will leave on the first of July for Bay City where she will conduct a rooming and boarding house in the Lewis cottage on Electric Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallop leave shortly for a two-weeks' camping trip in Bear Valley. On their return they will take up their residence in their new home on Philadelphia street. Frank Wick, aged 28, and Miss Lillie Requarth, 21, both of this city have been granted a marriage license. The Griffith lumber company yesterday received a consignment of 10 carloads of pine lumber. Deputy County Clerk Williamson was in town on Tuesday afternoon gathering up registration certificates. He states the total county register. F. W. Champion was in town on Tuesday from his ranch on the east side. A number of turners go to San Diego on Saturday to attend the singing festival. At St. Michael's church on Sunday, communion will be held at 10:30 o'clock and Sunday school at 10. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krebs and Willie Krebs came over from Azusa on Tuesday to attend the La Mont-Fischer wedding. Angelo Vesentin, aged 17, died from a hemorrhage on Tuesday morning near El Toro. He was in a buggy with Mrs. Ella Stevens, to whose ranch he was going to work. He came from Los Angeles, and leaves a brother in La Habra. Minard Billingsley, 11 years old, son of Attorney Ray Billingsley, was killed on Tuesday afternoon by falling from a wagon drawn by a runaway team of mules on the Billingsley ranch at Villa Park. The boy was thrown as a corner was turned sharply. His skull was crushed. He lived about two hours. Attorney and Mrs. Billingsley are visiting in Iowa. John Porter and wife spent several days last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hansen. Mr. Porter, who is a man of large means, owns 48,000 acres of land in Canada, and 14,000 acres in Los Angeles county, and is also the head of several flourishing banking institutions in Iowa and Minnesota. He is very much taken up with Anaheim, and it is said made a flattering offer for a piece of property on East Center street, upon which to build a handsome residence. He expressed himself as being charmed with Anaheim, and considered it an ideal place to make a home. The Star theatre, through the aid of a petition, numerously signed by the business men of this city, has been rein- office on Monday evening. One drew a discolored optic, the other a cauliflower ear. Marshal Simpson was telephoned for, while at supper, but when he arrived the billigerants had gone and "things were already quiet." Father Dubbel of this city and Father Nunan of Pomona leave Monday for a three-months' visit to points of interest in Europe. They will spend some time in Rome, and will call upon the Pope. During Father Dubbel's absence his pulpit will be filled by Father Norbert of Montebello. The latter's church was destroyed by fire some weeks ago. Chester Holcomb left on Monday for Beatty, Nev., to look after his mining and milling interests. The report that he is going to Reno to challenge the winner is unfounded. No meeting of the city trustees was held on Thursday evening, owing to a lack of a quorum. Mayor Rust and Trustee Nebelung are away on their summer vacation, and Trustee-elect Becker has not yet been sworn in. Mrs. J. Strodthoff suffered a slight attack of facial paralysis at her home on Lemon street last Friday morning. The injury was not severe, and she is able to be out again. Mrs. Strodthoff is one of the pioneer residents of Anaheim, and her many friends will be glad to learn that no permanent injury is anticipated. Next Sunday morning the Presbyterian church will hold its quarterly communion service. New members will be received at this time. Strangers and others in our city without a church home are cordially invited to come with us. In the evening the service will partake of a patriotic character, the next day being the 4th. To this service we give a special invitation to the men. Robert McAulay, A.U.H.S., 10, successfully passed the county exams at Santa Ana last week, standing third in a class of 14. Robert's percentage was 85.1, and he was the only one who passed who had had no previous experience as a teacher. His diploma gives him the right to teach during a period of six years, and it may be renewed at the end of that time without further examination. He is a bright and gentlemanly lad, and has cause to feel proud of his achievement. Congratulations, Bob. Miss Kate Huenemeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Huenemeyer, was married in Los Angeles on Wednesday day of last week to William Arthur Moore, a prosperous contractor and builder of this city. The happy conin Bear Valley. On their return they will take up their residence in their new home on Philadelphia street. Frank Wick, aged 28, and Miss Lillie Requarth, 21, both of this city have been granted a marriage license. The Griffith lumber company yesterday received a consignment of 10 carloads of pine lumber. Deputy County Clerk Williamson was in town on Tuesday afternoon gathering up registration certificates. He states the total county registration approaches 7000, and that a record vote will be polled this year. Registration closes July 27. Commencing July 1st Santa Fe trains will leave Anaheim as follows: Northbound 6.23 a.m., 8.20 a.m., 12.09 p.m., 3.35 p.m., 5.06 p.m. There will be no change on south bound trains except the 8.13 a.m. overland which on the new schedule will run via the Fullerton cut-off. President Diaz was re-elected to his office at the Mexican elections on Sunday. Diaz is a statesman and patriot after the hearts of the people. Whenever another begets the temerity to enter the lists against him, he places him in jail, after the approved Mexican fashion, and the result is unanimous. Viva Diaz. Viva la companie. Miss Lulu Goble took the county teachers' exams at Santa Ana last week, and while she passed all studies successfully, failed of the necessary points by reason of having had no previous experience as a teacher. She led many others in the exams, but, failing to receive the 50 points for previous experience, missed the required percentage by a few points. Nothing to be ashamed of in that. Company E's drill on Thursday evening last was marked with a spirit of interest that any commander might well be proud of. Capt. Schindler who recently attended the school of instruction for officers at Monterey showed plainly that he had benefited by the lessons. His individual learnings, in turn, will in many ways prove a benefit to the company as a whole. After roll call a kind letter of thanks from Mr. Conrad and family, in appreciation of the company's services at the funeral of George Conrad, was read. J. B. Neff returned on Friday evening from Ohio, after an absence of a month. Mr. Neff found business conditions prospering, although April frosts made necessary the replanting of crops throughout the middle states. In consequence crops were late, and in Bear Valley. On their return they will take up their residence in their new home on Philadelphia street. Frank Wick, aged 28, and Miss Lillie Requarth, 21, both of this city have been granted a marriage license. The Griffith lumber company yesterday received a consignment of 10 carloads of pine lumber. Deputy County Clerk Williamson was in town on Tuesday afternoon gathering up registration certificates. He states the total county registration approaches 7000, and that a record vote will be polled this year. Registration closes July 27. Commencing July 1st Santa Fe trains will leave Anaheim as follows: Northbound 6.23 a.m., 8.20 a.m., 12.09 p.m., 3.35 p.m., 5.06 p.m. There will be no change on south bound trains except the 8.13 a.m. overland which on the new schedule will run via the Fullerton cut-off. President Diaz was re-elected to his office at the Mexican elections on Sunday. Diaz is a statesman and patriot after the hearts of the people. Whenever another begets the temerity to enter the lists against him, he places him in jail, after the approved Mexican fashion, and the result is unanimous. Viva Diaz. Viva la companie. Miss Lulu Goble took the county teachers' exams at Santa Ana last week, and while she passed all studies successfully, failed of the necessary points by reason of having had no previous experience as a teacher. She led many others in the exams, but, failing to receive the 50 points for previous experience, missed the required percentage by a few points. Nothing to be ashamed of in that. Company E's drill on Thursday evening last was marked with a spirit of interest that any commander might well be proud of. Capt. Schindler who recently attended the school of instruction for officers at Monterey showed plainly that he had benefited by the lessons. His individual learnings, in turn, will in many ways prove a benefit to the company as a whole. After roll call a kind letter of thanks from Mr. Conrad and family, in appreciation of the company's services at the funeral of George Conrad, was read. J. B. Neff returned on Friday evening from Ohio, after an absence of a month. Mr Neff found business conditions prospering, although April frosts made necessary the replanting of crops throughout the middle states. In consequence crops were late, and in Bear Valley. On their return they will take up their residence in their new home on Philadelphia street. Frank Wick, aged 28, and Miss Lillie Requarth, 21, both of this city have been granted a marriage license. The Griffith lumber company yesterday received a consignment of 10 carloads of pine lumber. Deputy County Clerk Williamson was in town on Tuesday afternoon gathering up registration certificates. He states the total county registration approaches 7000, and that a record vote will be polled this year. Registration closes July 27. Commencing July 1st Santa Fe trains will leave Anaheim as follows: Northbound 6.23 a.m., 8.20 a.m., 12.09 p.m., 3.35 p.m., 5.06 p.m. There will be no change on south bound trains except the 8.13 a.m. overland which on the new schedule will run via the Fullerton cut-off. President Diaz was re-elected to his office at the Mexican elections on Sunday. Diaz is a statesman and patriot after the hearts of the people. Whenever another begets the temerity to enter the lists against him, he places him in jail, after the approved Mexican fashion, and the result is unanimous. Viva Diaz. Viva la companie. Miss Lulu Goble took the county teachers' exams at Santa Ana last week, and while she passed all studies successfully, failed of the necessary points by reason of having had no previous experience as a teacher. She led many others in the exams, but, failing to receive the 50 points for previous experience, missed the required percentage by a few points. Nothing to be ashamed of in that. Company E's drill on Thursday evening last was marked with a spirit of interest that any commander might well be proud of. Capt. Schindler who recently attended the school of instruction for officers at Monterey showed plainly that he had benefited by the lessons. His individual learnings, in turn, will in many ways prove a benefit to the company as a whole. After roll call a kind letter of thanks from Mr. Conrad and family, in appreciation of the company's services at the funeral of George Conrad, was read. J. B. Neff returned on Friday evening from Ohio, after an absence of a month. Mr Neff found business conditions prospering, although April frosts made necessary the replanting of crops throughout the middle states. In consequence crops were late, and in Bear Valley. On their return they will take up their residence in their new home on Philadelphia street. Frank Wick, aged 28, and Miss Lillie Requarth, 21, both of this city have been granted a marriage license. The Griffith lumber company yesterday received a consignment of 10 carloads of pine lumber. Deputy County Clerk Williamson was in town on Tuesday afternoon gathering up registration certificates. He states the total county registration approaches 7000, and that a record vote will be polled this year. Registration closes July 27. Commencing July 1st Santa Fe trains will leave Anaheim as follows: Northbound 6.23 a.m., 8.20 a.m., 12.09 p.m., 3.35 p.m., 5.06 p.m. There will be no change on south bound trains except the 8.13 a.m. overland which on the new schedule will run via the Fullerton cut-off. President Diaz was re-elected to his office at the Mexican elections on Sunday. Diaz is a statesman and patriot after the hearts of the people. Whenever another begets the temerity to enter the lists against him, he places him in jail, after the approved Mexican fashion, and the result is unanimous. Viva Diaz.Viva la companie. Miss Lulu Goble took the county teachers' exams at Santa Ana last week, and while she passed all studies successfully, failed of the necessary points by reason of having had no previous experience as a teacher。她 led many others in the exams，but，falling to receive the 50 points for previous experience，missed the required percentage by a few points.Nothing to be ashamed of in that. Company E's drill on Thursday evening last was marked with a spirit of interest that any commander might well be proud of。Capt.Schindler who recently attendedthe schoolofinstructionforofficersatMontereyshowedplainlythathehadbenefitedbythelessons.Hisindividuallearningsinturnwillinmanywaysprovea Benefittothecompanyasawhole.AfterrollcallkindletterofthanksfromMr.Conradandfamily.inappreciationofthecompany'sservicesatthefuneralofGeorgeConrad.read. J.B.NeffreturnedonFridayeveningfromOhioafteranabsenceofamonth.MrNefffoundbusinessconditionsprosperingalthoughAprilfrostsmadenecessarytheplantingofcropsthroughoutthemiddlestatess.Inconsequencecropswerelate,andinBearValley.Ontheirreturntheywilltakeup theirresidencein theirnewhomeontPhiladelphia街 Los Angeles county,andalsotheheadofseveralflourishingbankinginstitutionsinlowaandMinnesota.HeisverymuchtakenupwithAnaheim,andissaidmadeaflatteringofferforapieceofpropertyontEastCenterstreet,buildmoreunlessasewerystemispeedilyestablishedhere.Thelaundryhasbeeninoperationonlysixmonthsandduringthatshortperiodhasmorethan doubleditspatronage.Thefirstmonthitsreceiptswere$660;thesecond(February),$764,March$926,April$1228,$1298,andJune$1426。它 began operationwithaforceof10handsandnowemploys25,mostywidowsorwomenwhoarecompelledtomaketheirown living,andorphans.A30-footadditionisoneoftheimprovementsrecentlymade,andmuchnewuptodatemachineryhasbeeninstalled.ThesuccessoftheenterpriseisduetothemanagingeffortsofMrs.Clarkwhoisuntiringinherendeavorstokeepthe laundryuptothestandarditnowenjoys.Thepatronizingpublicisentirelysatisfiedwiththeworkofthe concern,andwantsnothingbetter.Mrs.Clarkexpressesheselfasgratefulfordthesupportofthecommunityandpromisestokeepupthegoodwork. SOLD THE LADY GLASSES Barney Hartfield Was Not So Slow When It Came to Business An elderly lady walked into Barney Hartfield's optical emporiumthe other day.Mr.Hartfieldwalkedbehindthecounter,hiscountenancebeamingwithhiscustomarysuvility diploma gives him the right to teach during a period of six years, and it may be renewed at the end of that time without further examination. He is a bright and gentlemanly lad, and has cause to feel proud of his achievement. Congratulations, Bob. Miss Kate Huenemeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Huenemeyer, was married in Los Angeles on Wednesday day of last week to William Arther Moore, a prosperous contractor and builder of this city. The happy couple returned on Sunday afternoon to receive the parental blessing. A supper was spread at the Germania restaurant, at which a number of friends participated. The bride received a number of handsome and substantial presents, and a purse of gold from father. Mr. and Mrs. Moore have gone to housekeeping on North Olive street. The have the best wishes for a life of happiness and prosperity. Rosario Salz was last week bound over to appear before the superior court, without bail, on a charge of murdering Jose Machado at Sunset Beach last September. Salz in his testimony admitted having been in Anaheim in December, following his escape to Lower California. At the time, it was rumored he was seen here, and the report created quite a stir among the Mexicans, it being said Salz was looking for another victim. Among the witnesses at his hearing was Santos Carrisosa, who was standing at Machado's side at the time of his murder. It is said Salz fired at Carrisosa. Between the two trouble had existed for sometime prior to the shooting. Salz escaped to Lower California, but was arrested on another charge at Ensenada, and was subsequently extradited and brought back. Palmer's perfumes at Mullinix. J. B. Neff returned on Friday evening from Ohio, after an absence of a month. Mr. Neff found business conditions prospering, although April frosts made necessary the replanting of crops throughout the middle states. In consequence crops were late, and corn was not up higher than a foot throughout that section. On his arrival in Ohio he found the weather cool, but later warmer weather prevailed, although he escaped the intense heat which began the day after his departure. In Kansas the thermometer stood at 93 in the cars. He accompanied his brother, who is in poor health, to a Michigan sanatorium, and expects later to have him come to California for a visit. Thursday evening's republican smoker illustrated again that this section of Orange county is for Stanton for governor, as well as for good and efficient men for county officers. A report reaching Anaheim a few days ago from San Diego was to the effect that this city was "solid for Curry." The San Diegan was informed that Anaheim, so far from being "solid for Curry," was to a man behind Stanton—that there was not a single Curry man in this neck of the woods. With such straightouts as Stanton, there were Williams, Lester, West, Shaw, Burke and other orators present from the county seat, all contributing to the hilarity of the occasion, and all contributing to Judge Shanley's campaign fund. It was a beautiful meeting, and spells success all along the line. Fruit jars and jelly glasses at H. A. Dickel's. herself as grateful for the support of the community and promises to keep up the good work. SOLD THE LADY GLASSES Barney Hartfield Was Not So Slow When It Came to Business An elderly lady walked into Barney Hartfield's optical emporium the other day. Mr. Hartfield walked up behind the counter, his countenance beaming with his customary suavity. "Where is your father?" she asked. Hartfield informed her politely his father did not live here, adding that he was the head of the establishment and would be pleased to wait upon her. "You cannot be the optician I am looking for," she continued. I saw your ad in the paper, but you are too young, it seems to me, to be an optician." "How old do you suppose I am?" "Oh, about 19, I should think." "Madam," replied Hartfield, "your vision is defective. You need glasses, and you need them right away." And he sold her a pair before she left the store. POPULAR SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO LAKE TAHOE AND RETURN Low round trip fare tickets to this popular mountain resort will be on sale during the summer months on the following dates: July 2, 16, 23, and 30; August 6, 13, 20 and 27; September 3, 8, 10, 17, and 24. Return limit, 21 days from date of sale. Stopovers allowed only at Merced and San Francisco on the return trip. For full particulars enquire of J. M. Pickering, agent. Fruit jars and jelly glasses at H. A. Dickel's. ARE YOU READY FOR THE FOURTH? All this week we shall make a special showing of high-grade Summer Cloths—garments that will add to your enjoyment and enhance your appearance. Here is a list of interesting Holiday items at special prices: Men's Suits at $11.85 These are all this season's styles in the popular shades of gray, and have been selling regularly up to $17.50. June clearance price $11.85 Men's Trousers On any pair of Trousers at $2.50 or over we will give a discount of 20 per cent. Men's and Boys' Caps 50c and 75c grades 39c. Men's Felt Hats, broken lines in all styles and colors, values up to $3.00, $1.50. $1 and 75c Dress Shirts at 63c Light and dark patterns, all sizes in this line. They'll go at 63c Men's Furnishings and Hats The rapid growth of our Furnishing Goods department has left us with several broken lines of Shirts, Hats, etc. To effect a quick clearance we have marked them at prices that will move them quickly Men's and Young Men's Suits at $8.85 New grays in all the very latest styles and patterns. All this season's goods and excellent values at $10.00 and $12.50. June clearance price $8.85 Men's Hose 79c Dozen 100 Dozen of extra quality Hose in gray and brown mixed. Regular price 10c a pair. June price, per doz. 79c WILLIAM FALKENSTEIN ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The Best is the Cheapest PARTICULARLY SO WITH HAIR BRUSHES 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. NEWS AND BUSINESS Found: On Saturday a baby's coat. Owner may recover same by calling upon S. Kistler. 1t For Sale: The celebrated Farm Pump Engine. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. 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 Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. Lost, at Huntington Beach, last Thursday, a lady's gold bracelet A suitable reward on return to Dr. Harvey. 1t Wanted: Girl to do housework. Apply at this office. 1 Wanted to Rent: A furnished cottage of about five rooms, in Anaheim. Apply to P. H. Krick & Co. 1t For Sale: First class oat and barley hay in any quantities. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. 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. Wood for Sale: $4.50 on ground and $5.50 delivered. Call up Home phone For Sale: A carload of the celebrated Birdsell and Mandt steelskein mountain gear wagons in both medium and high wheels. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Mound City Paints go farthest, wear longest, look best. Jos. Backs & Son. 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 For Sale: Sewing machines $20 and up. Cash or easy terms. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Valencia Orange Trees for sale by J. J. Schneider. Phone Pacific Main 1551, Anaheim. je16-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. For Sale: A barn 35 feet front by 27 feet deep. Inquire of Conliff Bros., Contractors, Anaheim. 6-9-tf The city of Santa Ana has applied to the war department, through Lieutenant Charles T. Leeds, United States engineer, for permission to lay an outfall sewer on the bottom of Wanted to Rent: A furnished rottage of about five rooms, in Anaheim. Apply to P. H. Krick & Co. 1t. For Sale: First class oat and barley hay in any quantitles. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. 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. Wood for Sale: $4.50 on ground and $5.50 delivered. Call up Home phone 1982. Innes Henry, West Anaheim, Cal. 2-10-tf For Sale: Harley-Davidson motorcycles. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. 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 Eichler, 224 Vine Street. 6-9-2 We are headquarters for all kinds of beet machinery. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. The city of Santa Ana has applied to the war department, through Lieutenant Charles T. Leeds, United States engineer, for permission to lay an outfall sewer on the bottom of Newport bay, the outer end to be in the narrows at the mouth of the bay. It is set forth that the present method of disposing of the sewage of the town is unsatisfactory and it is proposed to extend the outfall sewer down to the ocean, a distance of several miles, and thence out to the mouth of he bay. Lieut. Leeds will allow until 11 a.m., July 1, for the filling of protests against the application, anyone wishes to object, before forwarding the application on to Washington. DON'T FAN You can get cooler quicker if you stop at our Fountain and have a delicious soda Mullinix Drug Store