anaheim-gazette 1910-07-21

Thursday, July 21 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 mention only a few items: American Gentleman SHOE All broken lines of Summer Oxford, Canvas Shoes, White Oxford will be closed out at one-fourth to one-third less. Don't miss this Shoe Bargain. Ladies' Suits For One-Fourth 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 waists, value up to $1.75, for only 98c. One-fourth off on all the rest. Every waist included. Wash Lawns, Dimities fancy White Goat Linen Suitings, per cent to 25 per cent to 25 per cent to 25 per cent to 25 per cent to 25 per cent to 25 per cent to 25 per cent to 25 per cent to 25 per cent to 25 per cent to 25 per cent to 25 per cent to 25 per cent to 25 per cent to 25 per cent to 25 per cent to 25 per cent to 25 per cent The S.Q.R. SCHUMACHER, QUARTON & RENEWED Miss Mabel Tompkins of Redlands has accepted a position as bookkeeper with the Home Investment Co. Judge Shanley was in Los Angeles the first of the week making votes for Stanton. Born, at Placentia, on Saturday, July 16, to the wife of Joanes Allec, twin daughters. Victor Schumacher went to Santa Ana on Tuesday morning to respond to a call for jury duty. Miss Mabel Gade is taking a two-months' vacation at Bay City. Miss Mabel's gracious presence at her mother's hostelry will add to the popularity of the place. Clarence Smith was in town on Saturday afternoon rubbering at the pretty girls. Otto Storm and family have returned from a two weeks stay at Bay City. Born, on Monday, July 18, to the wife of Charles Lange of West Anaheim, twin daughters. Mother and babes doing well. Mrs. C. Markgraf and daughter Miss Crystal are making an extended visit with their daughter and sister, Mrs. J. N. Reeves. Welborn Wallop and Charlie Tuff-free were bathers at Bay City on Sunday. No reports, however, Ed Olmstead on Saturday rufful. Mrs. Meves Hulda, visited last week. Final decree granted to W. Nannie B. Peer. Mrs. A. J. Hulda, visited with fridays last week. Welborn Wa and John Seling cal nimrods whidows on Friday. Joseph Helm the first of the week making votes for Stanton. Born, at Placentia, on Saturday, July 16, to the wife of Joanes Allec, twin daughters. Victor Schumacher went to Santa Ana on Tuesday morning to respond to a call for jury duty. Miss Mabel Gade is taking a two-months' vacation at Bay City. Miss Mabel's gracious presence at her mother's hostelry will add to the popularity of the place. Jim Jeffries, Tex Rickard, Jack Kipper and party autoed through town from the Bixby ranch on Friday to the dove winging in the La Habra. Frank Borth got about with a crutch and cane on Monday as a result of a sprained knee. He was sufficiently recovered yesterday to dispense with those articles and will soon be able to run a footrace. Work upon N. Hart's new brick building on Center street will begin this week. The structure will have a frontage of 62 feet, and will cost upward of $6000. N. B. Tedford has the contract. James Conliff will do the brick work. Rev. Father Dubbel forwards an illustrated postal card from New York, bearing a picture of the Statue of Liberty, and adding he is well and looking forward with anticipations of pleasure to his ocean trip. He left on the Lapland on Saturday for the other side. As Prof. Tople and wife were at dinner on Sunday, a Chinese hen pheasant alighted in their backyard. The professor tried to capture the bird, but when within a few feet of it, it flew off to the north. On Monday it alighted in the yard of Frank Steadman. It is believed to have escaped from an aviary at La Mirada. The Elite whist club met with Mrs. Brunworth on last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hussman received the first prize, an embroidered lunchelcloth, Mrs. H. Schneider, second, a dresser scarf, in drawn work. Mrs. Knoeger won consolation, pair table mats. Refreshments of cake, fruit salad and strawberry ice cream were served. Mrs. Wm. Heying entertains next meeting, before her departure to her new home in Los Angeles. Coroner Smith was over from Santa Ana on Monday afternoon. Mr. Smith is a candidate for renomination, and his administration of the office has been so acceptable to the people that he has little if any opposition in this section of the county. People sigh for Smith hereabouts the turned from a two weeks stay at Bay City. Born, on Monday, July 18, to the wife of Charles Lange of West Anaheim, twin daughters. Mother and babes doing well. Mrs. C. Markgraf and daughter Miss Crystal are making an extended visit with their daughter and sister, Mrs. J. N. Reeves. Welborn Wallop and Charlie Tufree were bathers at Bay City on Sunday. No reports, however, of further destruction to the Long Beach pier have been received. Frank Fox and wife, Clarence Groak and wife and N. B. Tedford and wife spent Sunday in Santa Ana canyon enjoying a picnic and looking for doves. C. C. Miller of Jamestown writes stating he and his family are enjoying good health, and always glad to receive his old home paper. May he live long and prosper. The auction ad of Reed and Hammond, on page three of this issue, of a six room house on Kroeger St. in this city, will be found well worth reading. The auction takes place at 11 a.m. this morning. George Terry is the proud possessor of a spanking new Flanders, which he has just purchased from Beebe & Weisel. George takes to driving the machine like a goose does to water, and like the bird, is there with the "Honk, Honk," at every turn. Dr. G. P. Larson accompanied by her husband and child is here for an extended visit with her uncle, Alexander Henry. The doctor was a delegate to the national homeopathy convention held in Pasadena last week. She is the daughter of Mr. Henry's brother, the late J. C. Henry, secretary and keeper of the grand seal of the Knights of Pythias of Canada. Freaky weather prevailed on Monday, when showers fell from clouds swept in from the mountains, where heavy rains fell during that and the preceding day. Sunday was the warmest day of the year, the thermometer going to 99. In the evening a fresh breeze blew in from the ocean, cooling the air and making existence delightful. An electrical disturbance prevailed in the mountains and thunder was heard in the distance. On Monday the day was cloudy during morning hours. The day was close and sultry, though not so warm as the preceding day. The infant child of Mrs. Gastelum who recently died of suicidal poisoning, has followed its mother to the grave. Hulda, visited last week. Final decree granted to Winnick Nannie B. Peeven. Mrs. A. J. Jenkins visited with friday days last week. Welborn Waile and John Seling cal nimrods whose doves on Friday Joseph Helm and Mrs. Kraat tor ride on Sun other points in Mr. Melrose Winifred; were at a dinner and Angeles on Sunday. A. C. Jewell Ana, where he Rossmore hotel the county sea investment company Mrs. H. A. K mother of Mrs., pleasant four of daughter and father city on Monday. Kurt Epstein with a genuine divided his two mountains and he feels like a dog. G. Hayden Tenor and vocals Anaheim everyone who would care singing, please Prof. G. Hayden I.Asher will bark in the cloak Angeles, where partnership with Solmonson His Main street bett and will be there of the city.Mr means and will ment with the market. Mrs. Tom Her surprise party W honor of her husband About a score cent and an enjoy had with games converse, and did were discussed received several hong them being sent by the police John Bush, M ser and Mike L deer at Acton shipped a two-po Fox, and a note Coroner Smith was over from Santa Ana on Monday afternoon. Mr. Smith is a candidate for renomination, and his administration of the office has been so acceptable to the people that he has little if any opposition in this section of the county. People sigh for Smith hereabout, the children cry for him, and all declare, if worse comes to worse, he shall officiate and administer upon their estates when they are gone. Smith never had a client to kick; in fact, if his subjects had the power of speech they would probably rise up and declare it was a pleasure to have Smith sit upon them in his official capacity. Nothing but Smith and reform in this end of the county. In a pinch? Use Western Foot Powder. Sold by Heying Brothers. CHECKS are the safest way to pay your debts. The canceled check is a voucher to show the obligation in question is liquidated. A CHECK BOOK with a good balance behind it is a valuable asset to any one. Prudent people use care in banking. Make inquiries and you'll find this bank is the place for your account. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANCE SALE 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 Underwear 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. Q.R. Store ER, QUARTON & RENNER. Ed Olmstead was in Garden Grove on Saturday rounding up the faithful. Mrs. Meves and daughter, Miss Hulda, visited with friends in town last week. Final decree of divorce has been granted to William H. Peers from Nannie B. Peers. Mrs. A. J. Lawton of Santa Ana visited with friends in town several days last week. Welborn Wallop, Herman Stern, and John Selinger, were among the local nimrods who bagged the limit of doves on Friday. Joseph Helmsen had Mrs. Hart Miss Edith Wallop of Pasadena is the guest of Miss Mary Grim. George Dutton and son Roger are after deer in the Kern county mountains. P. S. Borich of Dallas, Texas, spent several days the past week with L. Goble and family. Miss Agnes Martin of the First National bank clerical force is taking a two weeks vacation at Long Beach and Catalina. Richard Fischle and family moved on Tuesday into the Wilson cottage at the corner of Olive and Cypress streets. W. N. Gearhart has resigned as head lineman for the Pacific telephone company. “Shorty” is too good a man in his line to be long idle, and already has been offered employment by other parties. The paving company began placing asphaltum on West Center street on Tuesday morning: Work began at Citron street, and is progressing eastward toward Palm. Hans and Fritz Weisel are off on their vacation to the San Bernardino mountains. They went in their auto and have taken along a regular arsenal. Woe be it to the unwary (dear) that crosses their path. Miss Vella Eichler, one of Anaheim’s prettiest and sweetest young ladies, was recently married to J. Leroy De Witt of Los Angeles. The ceremony took place at Inglewood, where the young couple are at home. Happiness and bliss is extended to them by a host of friends. Clarence Groat and family were here on Sunday on a visit to his brother-in-law Frank Fox. They came down in their auto. Groat occupied a $50 front seat at the Reno mill on the Fourth, and declares he did not get his money’s worth. T. D. McLeah of San Francisco was a guest this week of Bob Johnston. Mr. Hilster and family have moved into their new home on the county road just south of town. Angell & Redit are busy installing their new machinery in the Benner scheldt building on West Center St. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunworth spend last Sunday at Anaheim Landing with a party of friends. Mrs. Laura Belle Resh has bought out B. W. Fletcher’s interest in the Danberry Realty Co. Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Sandilands and Miss Dora Zeyn spent Sunday at Venice and Ocean Park. Miss Florence Segner is being relieved from bookwork at the S. Q. R. store by Miss Lillian Bennerscheldt. Miss Segner will spend her vacation at the various beaches. James Northcross formerly a tool-dresser in the Olinda oil fields, has removed to Midland where he has a good position with an oil company. Good luck, James. Edgar Hartung is taking a respite from running up and down columns of figures by making his Pennsylvania car do the running up and down stunt on the Ocean Park boulevards. City Clerk Merritt spent Sunday with his wife and daughter at Long Beach. The latter has been seriously ill for some months past, and reports of her condition are such as to cause anxiety for her recovery. The Orange county bankers association met at the German-American bank on Tuesday evening. Representatives from Santa Ana, Orange, Fullerton and Huntington Beach were in attendance. The next gathering will be at Orange in September. Dave Christen is down from Bak Hulda, visited with friends in town last week. Final decree of divorce has been granted to William H. Peers from Nannie B. Peers. Mrs. A. J. Lawton of Santa Ana visited with friends in town several days last week. Welborn Wallop, Herman Stern, and John Selinger, were among the local nimrods who bagged the limit of doves on Friday. Joseph Helmsen had Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Kraatz as guests on a motor ride on Sunday to Pomona and other points in the upper valley. Mr. Melrose and daughter, Miss Winifred, were guests of Col. Royer at a dinner and theater party in Los Angeles on Sunday evening. A. C. Jewell is located at Santa Ana, where he has an office in the Rossmore hotel. He is engaged at the county seat for the Home Investment company. Mrs. H. A. Konig of Los Angeles, mother of Mrs. Dr. Janss, spent a pleasant four days visit with her daughter and family, returning to the city on Monday. Kurt Epstein is back at his old job with a genuine vacation tan. Kurt divided his two weeks between the mountains and the beach; and says he feels like a new man. G. Hayden Jones, the well-known tenor and vocal teacher, will visit Anaheim every Wednesday. Anyone who would care to study the art of singing, please communicate with Prof. G. Haydn Jones, Anaheim-7-21 I. Asher will in the near future embark in the clothing business in Los Angeles, where he will enter into partnership with his nephew, Julius Solmonson. His store will be on Main street between Fifth and Sixth and will be the largest in that part of the city. Mr. Asher is a man of means and will stock his establishment with the best line of goods in the market. Mrs. Tom Hollingworth gave a surprise party Wednesday evening in honor of her husband's 45th birthday. About a score of friends were present and an enjoyable evening was had with games, music and social converse, and delicious refreshments were discussed. Mr. Hollingworth received several handsome presents, among them being a rocking chair, presented by the postoffice force. John Bush, Mike Lopez, Pete Wisser and Mike Lopez, Jr. are hunting deer at Acton. On Saturday they shipped a two-prong buck to Frank Fox, and a note says they will send him's prettiest and sweetest young ladies, was recently married to J. Leroy De Witt of Los Angeles. The ceremony took place at Inglewood, where the young couple are at home. Happiness and bliss is extended to them by a host of friends. Clarence Groat and family were here on Sunday on a visit to his brother-in-law Frank Fox. They came down in their auto. Groat occupied a $50 front seat at the Reno mill on the Fourth, and declares he did not get his money’s worth. Frank Wheeler, who has been employed in the Midland oil fields, near Bakersfield, came home last week to recuperate and give his lungs a chance to expand. The intolerable heat of that region, he says, makes life unbearable to a man who has become acclimated to the equable temperature of Anaheim. Rev. Markle use to be a typesetter before the war. When he returned from the front he reformed and entered the ministry. Asked if he would set a stickful of type the other day, he said the fact had been recently demonstrated that when a man leaves his calling for a number of years he cannot come back. The matter will be referred to Mr. Jeffries for explanation. Herr Pressel aside from being the master village blacksmith has a name of being a horticulturist of no mean repute. On his ranch on Santa Ana street he has peach and apple trees budded to various species of plum. One tree was so heavily laden that the fruit had to be picked long before being ripe to keep the branches from breaking down. Henry Gastelum, a Mexican carrying a young howitzer in his pocket, was apprehended by Marshal Simpson on Saturday. Judge Howard imposed a fine of $10, which was paid. The Marshal is looking for another Mexican who is said to have sought an altercation with Gastelum, and when he is apprehended the full story of the trouble will probably be brought to light. Mrs. Amberg brought with her when she returned from Black Star canyon two weeks ago a rattlesnake skin taken from a reptile which she saw while walking in the canyon with Mrs. Fischle. She called to two young men who were hunting nearby, and one handed his shotgun to her, telling her to try her marksmanship. She took deliberate and deadly aim, and the snake was killed at the first shot. The Epworth League will give an "At Home with Mrs. Wiggs of the helm's prettiest and sweetest young ladies, was recently married to J. Leroy De Witt of Los Angeles. The ceremony took place at Inglewood, where the young couple are at home. Happiness and bliss is extended to them by a host of friends. Clarence Groat and family were here on Sunday on a visit to his brother-in-law Frank Fox. They came down in their auto. Groat occupied a $50 front seat at the Reno mill on the Fourth, and declares he did not get his money’s worth. Frank Wheeler, who has been employed in the Midland oil fields, near Bakersfield, came home last week to recuperate and give his lungs a chance to expand. The intolerable heat of that region, he says, makes life unbearable to a man who has become acclimated to the equable temperature of Anaheim. Rev. Markle use to be a typesetter before the war. When he returned from the front he reformed and entered the ministry. Asked if he would set a stickful of type the other day, he said the fact had been recently demonstrated that when a man leaves his calling for a number of years he cannot come back. The matter will be referred to Mr. Jeffries for explanation. Herr Pressel aside from being the master village blacksmith has a name of being a horticulturist of no mean repute. On his ranch on Santa Ana street he has peach and apple trees budded to various species of plum. One tree was so heavily laden that the fruit had to be picked long before being ripe to keep the branches from breaking down. Henry Gastelum, a Mexican carrying a young howitzer in his pocket, was apprehended by Marshal Simpson on Saturday. Judge Howard imposed a fine of $10, which was paid. The Marshal is looking for another Mexican who is said to have sought an altercation with Gastelum, and when he is apprehended the full story of the trouble will probably be brought to light. Mrs. Amberg brought with her when she returned from Black Star canyon two weeks ago a rattlesnake skin taken from a reptile which she saw while walking in the canyon with Mrs. Fischle. She called to two young men who were hunting nearby, and one handed his shotgun to her, telling her to try her marksmanship. She took deliberate and deadly aim, and the snake was killed at the first shot. The Epworth League will give an "At Home with Mrs. Wiggs of the helm's prettiest and sweetest young ladies, was recently married to J. Leroy De Witt of Los Angeles. The ceremony took place at Inglewood, where the young couple are at home. Happiness and bliss is extended to them by a host of friends. Clarence Groat and family were here on Sunday on a visit to his brother-in-law Frank Fox. They came down in their auto. Groat occupied a $50 front seat at the Reno mill on the Fourth, and declares he did not get his money’s worth. Frank Wheeler, who has been employed in the Midland oil fields, near Bakersfield, came home last week to recuperate and give his lungs a chance to expand. The intolerable heat of that region, he says, makes life unbearable to a man who has become acclimated to the equable temperature of Anaheim. Rev. Markle use to be a typesetter before the war. When he returned from the front he reformed and entered the ministry. Asked if he would set a stickful of type the other day, he said the fact had been recently demonstrated that when a man leaves his calling for a number of years he cannot come back. The matter will be referred to Mr. Jeffries for explanation. Herr Pressel aside from being the master village blacksmith has a name of being a horticulturist of no mean repute. On his ranch on Santa Ana street he has peach and apple trees budded to various species of plum. One tree was so heavily laden that the fruit had to be picked long before being ripe to keep the branches from breaking down. Henry Gastelum, a Mexican carrying a young howitzer in his pocket, was apprehended by Marshal Simpson on Saturday. Judge Howard imposed a fine of $10, which was paid. The Marshal is looking for another Mexican who is said to have sought an altercation with Gastelum, and when he is apprehended the full story of the trouble will probably be brought to light. Mrs. Amberg brought with her when she returned from Black Star canyon two weeks ago a rattlesnake skin taken from a reptile which she saw while walking in the canyon with Mrs. Fischle. She called to two young men who were hunting nearby, and one handed his shotgun to her, telling her to try her marksmanship. She took deliberate and deadly aim, and the snake was killed at the first shot. The Epworth League will give an "At Home with Mrs. Wiggs of the helm's prettiest and sweetest young ladies, was recently married to J. Leroy De Witt of Los Angeles. The ceremony took place at Inglewood, where the young couple are at home. Happiness and blossom are such as to cause anxiety for her recovery. Rev Markle is down from Bakersfield. He's about the only one in town who doesn't think its hot. Why, Dave has seen it so hot in his section that fish caught in the Kern river and put in a kettle of boiling water would freeze to death. Frank Tausch, Max Horwitz, Alven Nowotny and Norwell Bock go to the San Juan hotsprings on Sunday and t pitch camp,"Never Worry." One of the obligations of the quartette is not to shave during the entire outing.The test will go hard on the emaculate "Google," especially if there should happen to be any pretty maids about. The political announcement of Supervisor Linebarger, who is a candidate for renomination, appears in our advertising columns this morning.Mr.Linebarger seeks the democratic nomination,and will have no opponent at the primaries.He is engaged this week with the board of equalization,and after the adjournment of that body will campaign the district，extending the gladhand. C.Z.Vander Horck has a little 6-months old collie as smart as a whip.The other day while indulging in his favorite pastime,running after automobiles,hwas knocked downand nearly run over.Mr.Collie now contents himself with getting out in middle ofthe orchard,babout 400 yards fromthe road,and barkinghis defiance at all passing machines.He evidently isn't aware ofthe fact that Anaheim has some chauffeurswho can make an auto climba tree. Union service will be held at the Christian church on Sunday eveningJuly 24.Rev.Mitchell will deliverthe sermon.The congregations ofthe Methodist,PresbyterianandChristian churches will unite.Union serviceswillbecontinuedduringthenext sixweeks.The next meetingwillbeheldatthePresbyterianchurch.atwhichtimeRev.Millerwillpreach.ThethirdmeetingwillbeheldthefollowingSundayeveningattheMethodistchurchwhenRev.Marklewillpreach. WherethenewSantaFecut-off About a score of friends were present and an enjoyable evening was had with games, music and social converse, and delicious refreshments were discussed. Mr. Hollingworth received several handsome presents, among them being a rocking chair, presented by the postoffice force. John Bush, Mike Lopez, Pete Wisser and Mike Lopez, Jr. are hunting deer at Acton. On Saturday they shipped a two-prong buck to Frank Fox, and a note says they will send in another by the end of the week. Those who fail to receive a piece of venison from this first buck of the season will apply to Frank Fox for a cut from the one that is due in a few days. Fred Corona and Ona Hartwell, two pugilistically inclined individuals of Fullerton, emulated the Jeffries-Johnson mingle in front of the hotel on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The encounter had no indications of a frame-up, and neither was troubled with come-back insomnia. Marshal Simpson hove into view, stopped the fight, and named Judge Howard referee. The Judge imposed a fine of $10 each, and relinquished all interest in the moving pictures. The fines were paid. There will probably be no return engagement. J. F. Parker, foreman of the Santa Fe bridge and building department, has arrived from San Bernardino to commence construction of the big steel bridge which the company has for years planned to span the Santa Ana river between here and Orange. The bridge will have fifty-one steel girders, ninety feet in its length. The heavy concrete foundations will rest on pilling, 640 being necessary. The bridge will cost $125,000, and it is not expected that the work will be completed before the first of the coming year. Mrs. Amberg brought with her when she returned from Black Star canyon two weeks ago a rattlesnake skin taken from a reptile which she saw while walking in the canyon with Mrs. Fischle. She called to two young men who were hunting nearby, and one handed his shotgun to her, telling her to try her marksmanship. She took deliberate and deadly aim, and the snake was killed at the first shot. The Epworth League will give an "At Home with Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," at the M. E. church on Thursday from 5 to 9 p.m. A hot supper will be served. Menu: Roast beef (a la Jim Rodney), 7c.; cold tongue (Cuby Style), 5c.; escaped potatoes (from Miss Hazy's patch), 3c.; cabbage salad, made after Mrs. Wiggs' recipe, 3c.; beans, furnished by the Wiggs children, 3c; light hearted biscuits (Tommy's delight) 1c.; cake (made by Lovey Mary), 2c.; coffee, with good cheer, 5c; tea, (Mrs. Wiggs' own brewing) 1c.; ices, various kinds, 1c. A banquet in honor of the latest bride belonging to that order was given by the Pythian Sisters at their hall Saturday evening. The hall was artistically and tastefully decorated, and the bride's table, placed in the center of the room, was suitably dressed for the occasion. At the table sat the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Victor La Mont; also Mr. Melrose and daughter, Miss Winifred. Mr. Melrose was toastmaster of the occasion and presided in his usual happy manner. His speech presenting the cake to the bride was witty and felicitous. The party broke up and adjourned for home at a seasonable hour, after extending congratulations and best wishes to the bride and groom. Makes hard roads easy. Western foot powder. 25c. at Heying Bros. July 24. Rev. Mitchell will deliver the sermon. The congregations of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Christian churches will unite. Union services will be continued during the next six weeks. The next meeting will be held at the Presbyterian church, at which time Rev. Miller will preach. The third meeting will be held the following Sunday evening at the Methodist church, when Rev. Markle will preach. Where the new Santa Fe cut-off crosses the Placentia road is a very dangerous crossing on account of the fruit trees shutting off the view of the railroad. On Monday Dr. Harvey came very near being run down He approached the crossing on slow speed and only when he was on the railroad track was he able to see that a train was nearly on him. He reversed his auto and backed off as speedily as possible, and the train dashed past, leaving a space less than one foot between his auto and the passing train.The crossing should be better safe-guarded. Billy Kennedy has handled all kinds of horses, and has had them cut up all sorts of capers, but nothing has equalled his latest equine. Billy was out driving one lovely moonlight evening not long since with one of Placentia's fairest, when his horse suddenly took it into its head to do some "slack wire" walking and at once proceeded to climb a guy wire of one of the Edison poles alongside the road, throwing both occupants to the ground, rendering the lady unconscious. A good Samaritan living near by materially helped to set matters right and the journey home was resumed. Billy will not leave it to the horse, after this, to pick the road. Mound City Paints go farthest, wear longest, look best. Jos. Backs & Son. UP TO 25c EMBROIDERIES 10c YARD We are today placing on sale about 400 yards of Embroideries in widths up to nine inches, that have been selling regularly up to 25c per yard. This is the biggest bargain that has been offered this season. While the lot lasts, per yard, 10c Wash Goods Suits, Skirts, Dresses, Kimonos, Etc. at End-of-Season Prices. WILLIAM FALKENSTEIN ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PUT YOUR FOOT ON THE SOFT PEDAL And quit complaining about PUT YOUR FOOT ON THE SOFT PEDAL And quit complaining about SORE, ACHING FEET Western Foot Powder Will relieve Every Weary Sole. Sprinkle Top Box, 25c. Heying Brothers PHARMACISTS NEAR POSTOFFICE, - - ANAHEIM, CAL. NEWS AND BUSINESS Furnished Rooms: To rent, for gentlemen. 134 South Claudina St. 21-1t Situation Wanted: By experienced workwoman to do general housework, washing, etc. Apply 134 South Claudina St. For Sale: Loose alfalfa hay of extra good quality at Tim Carroll's ranch, near Magnolia school. Inquire of Tim Carroll, Anaheim, Cal. Sunset phone, Main 413. 7-21-tf Four work horses and one team of mules for sale. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale: International Harvester Co. and Farm Pump Engines. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. If your money is earning less than 16 per cent annually, investigate the Cross S. property referred to elsewhere in this paper. 7-21-2t Girl Wanted: To do general house work; wages $25 per month. Apply to A. S. Bradford, Placentia. 21-2 Bring your feet to us. Western foot powder will make them happy. 25c. at Heying Brothers. Wood for Sale: $4.50 on ground and $5.50 delivered. Call up Home phone 1982. Innes Henry, West Anaheim, Cal. 2-10-tf Valencia Orange Trees for sale by J. J. Schneider. Phone Pacific Main 1551, Anaheim. je16-tf Bay City Cottages: To rent from Fruit jars and jelly glasses at H. A. Dickel's. For Sale: A barn 35 feet front by 27 feet deep. Inquire of Conliff Bros., Contractors, Anaheim. 6-9-tf Wanted to Rent: A 5 or 6 room house; must be modern. V. A. Holbrook. For Sale: Harley-Davidson motorcycles. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale: Al Washington naval valencia lates, navelencias, Eureka lemons and Marsh's seedless grape fruit trees. Guaranteed absolutely clean. R. E. Gilliland, RFD 1, River side. For Sale: Potato sacks. Enquire of Frank Champlin, cor. North and Los Angeles Sts. Main 1593. 7-7-2t Barley and oat hay in any quantity. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale: Ten shares of Anaheim Union Water Co. stock. Enquire of Newton B. Pierce, Santa Ana, Calif. 7-16-8t Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. 125 West Center St. Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. For Sale: Seven first-class milk cows and one cheap work horse. Apply to Henry Rinkleib, phone Sunset 260. Mitchell will deliver the congregations of the Presbyterian and Christwill unite. Union sercontinued during the meeting. The next meeting at the Presbyterian time Rev. Miller The third meeting will following Sunday evenhoodist church, when will preach. new Santa Fe cut-off acentia road is a very missing on account of shutting off the view On Monday Dr. Harnear being run down the crossing on slow when he was on the was he able to see was nearly on him. He auto and backed off as possible, and the train leaving a space less between his auto and in. The crossing should guarded. dy has handled all s, and has had them s of capers, but nothled his latest equine. driving one lovely moon not long since with one mairest, when his horse it into its head to do wire" walking and at to climb a guy wire Edison poles alongside bring both occupants to ordering the lady unconl Samaritan living near helped to set matters journey home was rewill not leave it to er this, to pick the Girl wanted: To do general house work; wages $25 per month. Apply to A. S. Bradford, Placentia. 21-2 Bring your feet to us. Western foot powder will make them happy. 25c. at Heying Brothers. Wood for Sale: $4.50 on ground and $5.50 delivered. Call up Home phone 1982. Innes Henry, West Anaheim, Cal. 2-10-tf Valencia Orange Trees for sale by J. J. Schneider. Phone Pacific Main 1551, Anaheim. je16-tf 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. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desire hereby to express their heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for their many kindly words of sympathy and for assistance and kindnesses shown, in the hour of their bereavement, consequent upon the illness and death of husband and father. Mrs. Armstrong and Family. For Sale: Ten shares of Anaheim Union Water Co. stock. Enquire of Newton B. Pierce, Santa Ana, Calif. 7-16-8t Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. 125 West Center St. Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. For Sale: Seven first-class milch cows and one cheap work horse. Apply to Henry Rinkleb, phone Sunset 260. The board of trustees of the Anaheim union high school invited bids for the construction of alterations and remodeling of the basement of the high school building, the work to be done according to plans and specifications on file with the secretary of the board, at his office, in the Odd Fellows' building, Anaheim, California. All bids to be submitted on or before July 28, 1910. Board of Trustees of Anaheim Union High School. Per, F. C. Spencer, Secretary. EASTMAN Kodaks and Films Mullinix Drug Store