anaheim-gazette 1910-07-07

Thursday, July 7 JULY CLEARANCE SALE Clearance prices in every department. Large assortments of seasonable goods for 10 per cent to one-fourth less. We have room to mentlon only a few items. LADIES' SUITS For $ Less. Woolen and linen Summer Suits. We can fit and please you. The wash suits are just the thing for the beach. Prices from $3.75 to $8.00. LADIES' WAISTS Extra Special! One lot of about 100 waits, value up to $1.75, for only 98c. One-fourth off on all the rest. Every waist included. WASH GOODS Lawns, Dimities, Flaxons, Poplins, fancy white goods, Wash Suitings, Linen Suitings, cut in price from 10 per cent to 25 per cent. MUSLIN UNDERW'R Dresses, Kimonas, Aprons, and Children's Dresses, all for 10 per cent less. Take advantage of this opportunity and buy them ready to wear. Don't sew during the hot weather. The S.Q.R. Store Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart were in Los Angeles Tuesday on a business and pleasure trip. Will Duckworth and family spent the Fourth at Newport Beach and Balboa. Mrs. Frank Fall of San Francisco, sister to Mrs. Henry Adams, will continue her visit here and with relatives in Tustin for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lloyd and son are here from San Francisco spending a few weeks at the old Tuffree homestead in Placentia. John Selinger and Miss Edna McWilliams attended the theatre in Los W. A. Franz and family spent the Fourth at Venice. T. S. Armstrong is able to be up and about his home again after a fortnight's illness. W. J. Hill began the season's threshing operations on Tuesday at the Bastanchury ranch. Capt. and Mrs. Williams spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Los Angeles. Attorney H. V. Weisel has added to his law library a set of twenty-five volumes compiled in detail of points in law to the present date. City Clerk Merritt reports permits for June totaled W. P. Quarton and fares the Fourth at Newport Bay F. W. Barron and C. left on Monday for point A. C. Pearson is recovering illness of several weeks' Homer Ames and wife Fourth with friends at La Joseph Hill was a bus in town on Saturday after his ranch in the west co Jos. Helmsen, J. B. Rokie and Will Wallop enjoy ride to points of interest on Sunday afternoon. A. L. Lewis and family Yungbluth and family w City on the Fourth in auto. Miss Ethel Bolton of spent the past week with Mrs. J. S. Sheridan on N street. Mrs. Amberg and Mrs. young son returned on T an outing of several weeks Star canyon. Manager Sandilands of tion packing house figure recent reduction in citrus by the Interstate Commission will net growers $4 John Hartung, Hermann H. Gunderson and Ed went to San Diego in auto on Sunday morning turned on Monday evenl Even the Chinese vendor stopped the next m quire the number of rou ment at Reno required had picked the winner that now. The month of June closes records of the county Will Duckworth and family spent the Fourth at Newport Beach and Balboa. Mrs. Frank Fall of San Francisco, sister to Mrs. Henry Adams, will continue her visit here and with relatives in Tustin for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lloyd and son are here from San Francisco spending a few weeks at the old Tuffree homestead in Placentia. John Selinger and Miss Edna McWilliams attended the theatre in Los Angeles on Monday evening, returning home on the Owl train. Miss Pauline Nemetz left yesterday for a visit with relatives in North Dakota. She accompanies a teachers' excursion to Chicago and will visit other points east. Rev. J. L. Pitner, district superintendent of San Diego district, will preach in the M.E. church on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Every body invited. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith, accompanied by Misses Margaret, Fanny, and Elizabeth Brown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Placentia on the Fourth when the day was befittingly observed. Pete Neipp dropped into town from Reno on Saturday, giving out the tip that Jeff would win. He had been to both camps in Nevada to see the men work out, and pinned his faith on the white. Joseph Burns, an '09 graduate of the highschool here, came down on a visit from Los Angeles where he has been engaged in railroad survey work. Joseph will shortly go to Arizona to put in a year at practical experience. He will then attend the university of Arizona at Tucson to put on the finishing touches to become a full-fledged surveyor. The town was well nigh deserted on the Fourth, hundreds going to the beaches. Business was for the most part suspended, and the popping of the firecracker and bomb "filled the air." In the evening fireworks interested many. A feature of the afternoon was the receipt of bulletins from Reno. A large crowd collected at a cafe and listened with eager interest to telegraphed reports from the ringside. Harry Spielman and wife returned from the east last week and will make their permanent home here. Harry departed for Illinois in the spring, telling his friends he had important business matters to attend to, but informing no one of the real pleasure trip. Will Duckworth and family spent the Fourth at Newport Beach and Balboa. Mrs. Frank Fall of San Francisco, sister to Mrs. Henry Adams, will continue her visit here and with relatives in Tustin for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lloyd and son are here from San Francisco spending a few weeks at the old Tuffree homestead in Placentia. John Selinger and Miss Edna McWilliams attended the theatre in Los Angeles on Monday evening, returning home on the Owl train. Miss Pauline Nemetz left yesterday for a visit with relatives in North Dakota. She accompanies a teachers' excursion to Chicago and will visit other points east. Rev. J. L. Pitner, district superintendent of San Diego district, will preach in the M.E. church on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Every body invited. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith, accompanied by Misses Margaret, Fanny, and Elizabeth Brown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Placentia on the Fourth when the day was befittingly observed. Pete Neipp dropped into town from Reno on Saturday, giving out the tip that Jeff would win. He had been to both camps in Nevada to see the men work out, and pinned his faith on the white. Joseph Burns, an '09 graduate of the highschool here, came down on a visit from Los Angeles where he has been engaged in railroad survey work. Joseph will shortly go to Arizona to put in a year at practical experience. He will then attend the university of Arizona at Tucson to put on the finishing touches to become a full-fledged surveyor. The town was well nigh deserted on the Fourth, hundreds going to the beaches. Business was for the most part suspended, and the popping of the firecracker and bomb "filled the air." In the evening fireworks interested many. A feature of the afternoon was the receipt of bulletins from Reno. A large crowd collected at a cafe and listened with eager interest to telegraphed reports from the ringside. Harry Spielman and wife returned from the east last week and will make their permanent home here. Harry departed for Illinois in the spring, telling his friends he had important business matters to attend to, but informing no one of the real pleasure trip. Will Duckworth and family spent the Fourth at Newport Beach and Balboa. Mrs. Frank Fall of San Francisco, sister to Mrs. Henry Adams, will continue her visit here and with relatives in Tustin for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lloyd and son are here from San Francisco spending a few weeks at the old Tuffree homestead in Placentia. John Selinger and Miss Edna McWilliams attended the theatre in Los Angeles on Monday evening, returning home on the Owl train. Miss Pauline Nemetz left yesterday for a visit with relatives in North Dakota. She accompanies a teachers' excursion to Chicago and will visit other points east. Rev. J. L. Pitner, district superintendent of San Diego district, will preach in the M.E. church on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Every body invited. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith, accompanied by Misses Margaret, Fanny, and Elizabeth Brown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Placentia on the Fourth when the day was befittingly observed. Pete Neipp dropped into town from Reno on Saturday, giving out the tip that Jeff would win. He had been to both camps in Nevada to see the men work out, and pinned his faith on the white. Joseph Burns, an '09 graduate of the highschool here, came down on a visit from Los Angeles where he has been engaged in railroad survey work. Joseph will shortly go to Arizona to put in a year at practical experience. He will then attend the university of Arizona at Tucson to put on the finishing touches to become a full-fledged surveyor. The town was well nigh deserted on the Fourth, hundreds going to the beaches. Business was for the most part suspended, and the popping of the firecracker and bomb "filled the air." In the evening fireworks interested many. A feature of the afternoon was the receipt of bulletins from Reno. A large crowd collected at a cafe and listened with eager interest to telegraphed reports from the ringside. Harry Spielman and wife returned from the east last week and will make their permanent home here. Harry departed for Illinois in the spring, telling his friends he had important business matters to attend to, but informing no one of the real pleasure trip. W.J.Hill began the season's threshing operations on Tuesday at the Bastanchury ranch. Capt. and Mrs.Williams spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Los Angeles. Attorney H.V.Welsel has added to his law library a set of twenty-five volumes compiled in detail of points in law to the present date. Miss Ruby Lee of Pasadena, a guest of W.A.Ross and family, was on the Fourth tendered an auto party to Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Hlister and Misses Fanny and Grace Hussey were Long Beach visitors over Sunday and the Fourth. Tim Carroll this week purchased the three-acre Rhelnberger tract at the West End. Mr.Carroll is erecting a large barn on his property, and will soon begin building a $5000 residence. Welborn Wallop and wife autoed to Long Beach on Sunday. A few miles west of town a bucking wheel put Welborn so completely out of humor that he found it necessary to stop at Bay City, don a bathing suit and cool off in the briny. Estalla Backman Brokaw, author of the "Soul of the World," died at Pasadena of paralysis on Monday of last week. Mrs.Backman and her husband, both single tax advocates, were engaged in writing-a single-tax treatise,"The Equity,"a year ago, when their eight-year-old daughter died of starvation, according to physicians.The mother brooded over the daughter's death This hastened her own end.She had been living at Olive. Assessor Scott has been granted an additional week in which to complete his assessment rolls and turn them over to the board of supervisors as a board of equalization.Notice of granting the extension of a week has been received by County Clerk Williams from the state board of equalization.Instead of having to complete his assessment on July 5ththe assessor has to and including July 12thThis order also includes new dates for the meeting of the county board of equalization.Instead of meeting July 5 to 18,the board will meet July 13 to 30. Eli Manning who has been visiting here from Iowa for some weeks past is a former warm personal friend of the late D.M.Baker,for years editor of the Santa Ana Bulletinand ested many. A feature of the afternoon was the receipt of bulletins from Reno. A large crowd collected at a cafe and listened with eager interest to telegraphed reports from the ringside. Harry Spielman and wife returned from the east last week and will make their permanent home here. Harry departed for Illinois in the spring, telling his friends he had important business matters to attend to, but informing no one of the real reason for his mission. He has been explaining ever since his return, and if his wife gives her consent, he will be restored to the good-fellowship of his many friends hereabout. His former Orange county girls are inconsolable, but Harry always had a way of his own. Congratulations to Harry and his bride. For sale: The celebrated Birdsell and Mandt steel-skein mountain gear wagons in both medium and high wheels. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Ell Manning who has been visiting here from Iowa for some weeks past is a former warm personal friend of the late D. M. Baker, for years editor of the Santa Ana Bulletin and one time leader of the democratic party in this county. He has many interesting reminiscences of our former well-known fellow citizen, who was a man of forceful character born to leadership. Mr. Manning may decide to locate permanently in this section, and is negotiating for the disposal of his Iowa and Montana holdings. The glorious climate of California makes him forget his troubles, if he ever had any, and that longing for the old home beyond the rockies has disappeared. 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 City Clerk Merritt reports building permits for June totaled $8400. W. P. Quarton and family spent the Fourth at Newport Beach. F. W. Barron and C. A. Pearson left on Monday for points east. A. C. Pearson is recovering from an illness of several weeks' duration. Homer Ames and wife spent the Fourth with friends at Laguna Beach. Joseph Hill was a business visitor in town on Saturday afternoon from his ranch in the west country. Jos. Helmsen, J. B. Rea, Jim Wilkie and Will Wallop enjoyed a motor ride to points of interest about town on Sunday afternoon. A. L. Lewis and family and F. A. Yungbluth and family went to Bay City on the Fourth in the former's auto. Miss Ethel Bolton of Los Angeles spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan on North Lemon Street. Mrs. Amberg and Mrs. Fischle and young son returned on Tuesday from an outing of several weeks in Black Star canyon. Manager Sandilands of the association packing house figures that the recent reduction in citrus rates made by the Interstate Commerce Commission will net growers $42.75 per car. John Hartung, Herman Dickel, H. H. Gunderson and Edgar Hartung went to San Diego in the former's auto on Sunday morning. They returned on Monday evening. Even the Chinese vegetable peddler stopped the next morning to inquire the number of rounds the argument at Reno required. He said he had picked the winner. They all say that now. The month of June closed with the records of the county clerk's office E. B. Wise leaves on Tuesday for a six weeks' visit with friends at Seattle. Mrs. Williams last week entertained Miss Logan and Miss Duffield of Los Angeles and formerly of Pittsburg. William Schmolze spent the Fourth at Long Beach and saw the high waves wash away about 60 feet of the pier. Capt. and Mrs. Williams have returned from Los Angeles. They spent several days with their relatives,Mr. and Mrs. Von Ache of the Occidental Hotel. Rev. Markle will have for his sermon at the Christian church on Sunday morning, "The Declaration of Independence." It will be a patriotic address, and the public is cordially invited to attend. R. H. Fletcher arrived on Monday from Globe, A. T., on a visit to his parents. He reports the weather warm and no rain during the summer. Cattle are dying and stockmen have anything but a prosperous future. He may decide to locate in Anaheim permanently. Turners returning from the San Diego turnfest report a bully good time. Miss Gene Livingstone spent Sunday and Monday with Miss Marion Johnston, and returned to her home in Los Angeles on Tuesday morning. Bob Johnston, V. M. Chesbro and Phil Miller made a trip to Antelope Valley in the former's auto on Saturday. They returned at midnight, having covered 230 miles in the journey. Rev. Father Dubbel and Rev. Father Nunan left on Monday afternoon for a three-months' tour of Europe. They proceeded to San Francisco. Miss Dolly Lyman of Los Angeles visited with friends and relatives in Placentia and Fullerton over Sunday. Henry Oelkers says the San Diego turners did themselves proud in entertaining the turnfesters. Mrs. George Voshell of Aurora, Ind., is expected to arrive tomorrow for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carver visited with their daughter, Mrs. A. R. Perry, of Redondo, the fore part of the week. Mrs. Ralph Mitchell returned on Monday to her home in Los Angeles after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Conrad, Jr. Miss Lois Blake left on Tuesday for San Diego where she goes to attend the six-weeks' course of the normal school. Mrs. J. Strodthoff who was last week stricken with an attack of facial paralysis is convalescing and will soon be recovered. Tommy Hedges has returned from Murietta Springs much improved in health. He has been ill with rheumatism, but is now recovering. Ahlborn & Raymond had a banner day on Saturday, the sales breaking previous records for one day's business. The twenty-third annual encampment of the Southern California Veterans' Association will be held at Huntington Beach from August 17 to 27, and preparations are being made for a big time. W. A. Ross who went as a delegate to the Presbyterian general assembly at Atlantic City, N. J., and who has been spending two months visiting throughout the east, arrived home on Thursday. He reports an enjoyable trip John Hartung, Herman Dickel, H. Gunderson and Edgar Hartung went to San Diego in the former's auto on Sunday morning. They returned on Monday evening. Even the Chinese vegetable peddler stopped the next morning to acquire the number of rounds the argument at Reno required. He said he had picked the winner. They all say that now. The month of June closed with the records of the county clerk's office showing 110 marriage licenses issued during the month. The 110 mark is fifteen higher than the best showing of any previous month. June, 1909, issued ninety-five licenses. R. W. Jackson, representing the wholesale firm of Jackson Lumber & Supply Co., of Waterloo, Iowa, spent a pleasant ten days' visit as the guest of F. Becks, Sr. and family. He returned home on Monday, with a very light heart so 'tis said. He may be back soon. Pythian Sisters installed the following newly elected officers at their meeting on Saturday evening: Mrs. Clara Simpson, P.C.; Mrs. Flora Angell, E.C.; Mrs. Maddie Schumacher, E. Sr.; Mrs. Carrie Huelster, E. Jr.; Mrs. Amanda Hill, M. of T.; Mrs. Grace Houts, M. of R. and C.; Mrs. Kate Quarton, M. of F.; Mrs. Elsie Skinner, protector; Mrs. Myrtle Requarth, O. G. F. F. Thorpe of Santa Ana on Tuesday began the work of removing the two frame buildings from the property of N. Hart on Center street, 62 feet front, which will soon be graced by a brick business block. The larger of the two buildings was purchased by Mr. Thorpe and will be moved out of town. The smaller one will be moved to the rear of Mr. Hart's lot on West Center street. The windmill and tank were bought by David Yorba. Contract for the new brick building will be let in a few days and work pushed ahead speedily. Five of the fourteen who took the examinations of the county school board were successful. Certificates to teach in the grammar grades of the county were issued to five, Robert B. McAuley of Anaheim; Augusta Jeanings, Randolph; Mabel H. Waite, Los Angeles; Mrs. Miriam Sanford Porter, East Newport; Etta B. Snedecor, Los Angeles. Miss Jennings will teach at Randolph. The school board recommended that the state board issue a life high school teaching diploma to Miss Bella Walker of Anaheim, and life grammar school Miss Gene Livingstone spent Sunday and Monday with Miss Marlon Johnston, and returned to her home in Los Angeles on Tuesday morning. Bob Johnston, V. M. Chesbro and Phil Miller made a trip to Antelope Valley in the former's auto on Saturday. They returned at midnight, having covered 230 miles in the journey. Rev. Father Dubbel and Rev. Father Nunan left on Monday afternoon for a three-months' tour of Europe. They proceeded to San Francisco, whence they left yesterday for Chicago and New York. They will visit various points of interest on the continent and will spend some time in Rome, where they will call on the vatican and pay their respects to the Pope. During Father Dubbel's absence his pulpit will be occupied by Father Norbert of Montebello. Articles of incorporation were filed this week by the Fullerton Investment Co. Fullerton is named as the principal place of business; capital stock, $100,000. The company may deal in various kinds of business. The incorporators, the first five being directors, are: E. S. Richman $1000, W.T. Brown $1000, R.S.Gregory $500, J.A.Vall $2000, L.B.Stewart $500, Edna Wilton $1000, L.C.Richman $1,000, E.W.Dean $500, W.S.Davis $500, S.N.Fuller $500. Mrs. Harrison of Yuma, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lydia Harrison, is here for the summer, a guest of her brother, Stuart Cargill. Mrs. Harrison is a daughter of A.H.Cargill, formerly of Brookshurst, who is well and favorably known throughout this section of Orange county. He has resided in Arizona for ten years past, with his family, and is looked for to spend a vacation of several weeks here later on in the summer. Miss Lydia Harrison has grown to be a young lady of rare beauty, and she and her mother are delighted to be back again in the cooling breezes of the coast. William Schulte was in town from Fullerton on Tuesday. Mr. Schulte is one of the pioneers of his section, coming here in 1872, and having resided on his ranch for the past 38 years. He settled in Nevada county in 1859 and for a time was engaged in mining. He came south and settled at Fullerton, long before that sprightly burge was thought of. Mr Schulte has prospered during his residence here, and sees about him the same opportunities for the accumulation of wealth which existed forty years ago. It may require more cannery. The twenty-third annual encampment of the Southern California Veterans' Association will be held at Huntington Beach from August 17 to 27, and preparations are being made for a big time. W.A.Ross who went as a delegate to the Presbyterian general assembly at Atlantic City, N.J., and who has been spending two months visiting throughout the east, arrived home on Thursday. He reports an enjoyable trip. R.C.Mills of Riverside spent the Fourth in town, a guest of his son, Robert. Mrs.Mills and daughter, Miss Alma Mills, are visiting with friends in Oakland and other northern cities. J.Sitt Wilson candidate of the socialist party for governor of California, fired the opening gun of the campaign at Playa Del Rey July 4,and will tour the state in an automobile converted into a "Red Special."He will speak in Anaheim on July 8.at 3:10 p.m. J.H.Blaine of Norwalk was in the city on Tuesday in company of C.M.Beals, recently arrived from Ohio.The latter gentleman is a harness maker by trade and is seeking a location.Anaheim is a town which appeals to him and he will in all probability locate here。他 will be made welcome. Miss Edna Backs had a birthday party at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs.Jos.Backs Jr.on Claudina street,on Saturday,当her friends came to congratulate her upon attaining her second birthday.She was the recipient of many presents,and a generous quantity of ice cream and cake was discussed by the guests. Mrs.Louise I.Bowles of this city has petitioned the superior court for letters of guardianship upon the estate of her son,Melville，aged 12.The estate consists of a one-ninth interestworth,$616.24.in the estate of Elizabeth Bowles of St.Louis.Mo.The sum will be turned over to the guardian on her appointment. Ben Cook goes to Corona this week to construct two tunnels five feet in diameter and fifty feet long for irrigation plant.The tunnels will join three wells and the work will occupy three or four weeks.Mr.Cook yesterday completed a wellpit 80 feet deep on the Klefhaber place at the mouth of Santiago canyon,and has orders enough ahead to keep him busy all summer. Corporal Nowotny qualified at the board were successful. Certificates to teach in the grammar grades of the county were issued to five, Robert B. McAuley of Anaheim; Augusta Jennings, Randolph; Mabel H. Waite, Los Angeles; Mrs. Miriam Sanford Porter, East Newport; Etta B. Snedecor, Los Angeles. Miss Jennings will teach at Randolph. The school board recommended that the state board issue a life high school teaching diploma to Miss Bella Walker of Anaheim, and life grammar school diplomas to Misses Pauline and Laura Merritt of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Jessie Thompson Merry of San Bernardino. R. Izer Turner was granted a special certificate to teach manual training. Samuel Kraemer and son, Samuel, junior, have just returned from a two weeks' sojourn in Mexico, where they went on a visit to the former's brother, Jonathan, who now lives at Durango. The brothers had not seen each other for 18 years and the meeting was an affecting one. Mr. Kraemer tells some interesting stories about the southern republic. It is phenomenally rich in mineral wealth, he says, and is awaiting the coming of the enterprising northerner to develop its natural resources and make it prosper. The city of Mexico, Mr. Kraemer says, is a beautiful city, and its great cathedral is one of the grandest buildings in the world, but the rural districts are poverty stricken and in many cases in a deplorable condition. The opportunities for men of the north—men of intelligence, enterprise and courage, are unlimited in Mexico, and when that class of men take advantage of those opportunities that country will come to the front and take a prominent place among the great and wealthy nations of the world. Jonathan Kraemer is the owner of a large stock ranch and is prospering. Fullerton on Tuesday. Mr. Schulte is one of the pioneers of his section, coming here in 1872, and having resided on his ranch for the past 38 years. He settled in Nevada county in 1859 and for a time was engaged in mining. He came south and settled at Fullerton, long before that sprightly burg was thought of. Mr. Schulte has prospered during his residence here, and sees about him the same opportunities for the accumulation of wealth which existed forty years ago. It may require more capital, in his opinion, for investment, but the returns are just as certain as they have been in the past. Mr. Schulte has seen many changes in Southern California since coming here in 1872, but is of opinion that the changes in the next generation will be greater than those in the years that have passed. We are told that the information and advertising for the new Anaheim, Fullerton and Orange directory are making good progress. The best position for advertising purposes is going rapidly. The interest in this collection of information and the reach of the advertising in this directory are not merely counted by the boundaries of these three communities. This directory together with the Santa Ana book now in press, practically covers Orange county. The use of a directory and the value of it depend upon the owner or user of it. It is not a fair test to pull a directory out of a dust covered pile of correspondence, scraps, letter heads or receipts and then declare the book is of no earthly use. The place of a business directory is on the counter or shelf, where people can see it. No business house can afford to be without the book, nor forego the advertising facilities it gives. Mound City Palnts go farthest, wear longest, look best. Jos. Backs & Son. Ben Cook goes to Corona this week to construct two tunnels five feet in diameter and fifty feet long for an irrigating plant. The tunnels will join three wells and the work will occupy three or four weeks. Mr. Cook yesterday completed a wellpit 80 feet deep on the Kiefhaber place at the mouth of Santiago canyon, and has orders enough ahead to keep him busy all summer. Corporal Nowotny qualified at the shoot of the Seventh regiment held in Los Angeles July 2, 3 and 4th, which entitles him to take part in the state shoot to be held in the northern part of the state the fore part of August. His score at 200 yards, slow fire, was 77; at 600 yards, slow-fire, 84; at 200 yards, rapid fire, 76; skirmish fire, 133; total, 370, out of a possible 500. Nowotny tied for fourth place and had 45 points to the good over the percentage required for participation in the state shoot. Miss Zay G. Remington, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Remington of Fullerton, and Rufus Porter, son of B. F. Porter, were married Wednesday evening last in the Presbyterian church at Fullerton.The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. T. Hopkins. The bridal party was attended by the bride's sister, Miss Pansy Remington, as bridesmaid, and George Hampton. Little Gerald Davis was the ring bearer, and Mabel Blyback flower girl. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Remington, and the newly married couple slipped away for a short honeymoon. Upon their return they will make their home in Placentia. Lost: Ladies' straw, leather bound suit case, on Fullerton road. Suitable reward; return to city marshal Anaheim. 1 Clearing Out Broken Lines OF Low Shoes This has been the greatest Oxford Season ever known. Never before have the sales of low shoes been so brisk. We expected it—planned for it. Now many lines are broken, and these we are anxious to close out at reduced prices. Plenty of Tans, Plenty of Blacks for Men, Women and Children. See Our Windows for Prices on broken lines. Children's Barefoot Sandals, just what you want now. Prices, 65c, 75c, and 85c a pair. WILLIAM FALKENSTEIN ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA "COMFORT" That is what we all strive for. Get one of our self-honing "COMFORT" That is what we all strive for. Get one of our self-honing Guaranteed Razor Strops Instead of a nuisance shaving will then be a pleasure. Heying Brothers PHARMACISTS NEAR POSTOFFICE, - - - ANAHEIM, CAL. NEWS AND BUSINESS For sale: Good team of mules, $225. Also 5 good work horses. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. For Sale: Potato sacks. Enquire of Frank Champlin, cor. North and Los Angeles Sts. Main 1593. 7-7-2t Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. 125 West Center St. Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. Lost: On Thursday, June 23, at the Sunday school picnic at Newport Beach, a lady's gold bracelet Suitable reward on return to Mrs. Dr. Harvey, 321 West Center St. Lost—Blue coat, on road between Anaheim and Orangethorpe avenue, from Center street north on Olive to Sycamore, west to Los Angeles St., to Orangethorpe. Jacob Winters, Anaheim. Bay City Cottages: To rent from $15 to $18 per month. Conveniently located and modern in construction. Mrs. E. I. Devenney, 14th St., Bay City. For Sale or Exchange: A1 12-foot windmill, 40 foot tower and pipe. Exchange for cow. C. R. Staples, one mile east of West Anaheim tower. P.O., Orange, Cal. Patronize home industry. Go to the Anaheim Winery; pure wines and For Sale: A barn 35 feet front by 27 feet deep. Inquire of Conliff Bros., Contractors, Anaheim. 6-9-tf Anaheim beer 90 cents per dozen at the Union Brewing Co. 1-20-tf 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: Fine new oat and barley hay. Wickersheim Implement Co., of Fullerton, Cal. Fruit jars and je'ly glasses at H. A. Dickel's. NOTICE It is to everybody's interest to have his or her name, his or their business accurately listed in Thurston's Directory which is soon to come out. The canvasser wishes any who may be left out in the canvass or likely to be by any oversight, to volunteer the needed information. Be particular about full name and location of residence. A suit instituted in the superior court of Los Angeles by Gall Borden against the Santa Ana Tin Mining company for the recovery of $98,219, alleged to be due on account of monu Bay City Cottages: To rent, from $15 to $18 per month. Conveniently located and modern in construction. Mrs. E. I. Devenney, 14th St., Bay City. For Sale or Exchange: A1 12-foot windmill, 40 foot tower and pipe. Exchange for cow. C. R. Staples, one mile east of West Anaheim tower. P.O., Orange, Cal. 7-7-3t Patronize home industry. Go to the Anaheim Winery; pure wines and liquors, also local and Los Angeles beer. Open Saturday nights to 10 o'clock p.m. T. J. F. Boege, Prop.7-7t2 Found: On Fullerton road near Orangethorpe avenue, on Friday afternoon, a suit case. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this notice. S. Morningstar, 2d house outside of city limits, on East Center street. Wood for Sale: $4.50 on ground and $5.50 delivered. Call up Home phone 1982. Innes Henry, West Anaheim, Cal. 2-10-tf A suit instituted in the superior court of Los Angeles by Gall Borden against the Santa Ana Tin Mining company for the recovery of $98,219, alleged to be due on account of money advanced by Borden for development work in mining claims located in Orange county, and experiments up on the metallurgy of the ores. The resolution adopted by the board of directors on December 24, 1909, admitting the justice of the claim of Borden, and authorizing its payment when sufficient funds are on hand, are a part of the petition. According to the resolution there was $3314.06 due L. C. Comer on account of back salary, and this was to be repaid under the same conditions. DON'T FAN You can get cooler quicker if you stop at our Fountain and have a delicious soda Mullinix Drug Store