anaheim-gazette 1910-08-25

THURSDAY, AUGUST 25 SCHOOL BEGINS SEPTEMBER Let us fit out your boys and girls. Boys' Suits from $7. Boys' Waists, Shirts, Pants, Shoes, Hats. We have complete boys' department. For Girls' Dresses, New Gowns, Percales, Galateas, Prints, also Ready-Made Dresses. A full line of the famous Iron Clad Hose for boys and girls. The S. Q. R. Store Schumacher, Quarton & Renner. Silks a Specialty. J. W. Duckworth and wife and Mrs. Libbey are spending a fortnight at Long Beach. The democratic county convention meets at Santa Ana on Saturday next at 10 o'clock. W. A. Chain, a real estate operator and oil man, was in town this week looking for investments. W. F. Laird will shortly begin the erection of two residences on his lots on Kroeger street, near the primary schoolhouse. Ed Conliff has taken a position at Wallop's grocery and is making good as a hustler and with his affable manners. "Stew" Cargill prepared a great surprise for his father, and his father pulled off a greater surprise for him. Ask "Stew" about it. Regular service at the Episcopal church on Sunday at 11 o'clock, and Sunday school at 10. Herman Dickel spent Sunday at Redondo, where he took a swim in the briny. Tom Porter is here from Porterville visiting relatives and renewing old acquaintances. D. R. Brown has sold a building lot at Newport Beach to W. W. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of Los Angeles are here on a visit with relatives, the guests of Mrs. Boyd. Hugo Strodthoff spent a much-needed week's vacation at Balboa, where he was the guest of Ed Crowther and sister Miss Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart, Miss Meltser and W. F. Fleischmann have re-visited their visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Los Angeles on Tuesday visit with friends and Bob Lewis and Miss Man of Los Angeles wishing the Misses Richardson Leo and "Jack" Hemering at Anaheim I boys live in a tent, going and are having a Herman Hussman wishing Los Angeles on Tuesday the sights and transactions man belongs to the chapels but would not of some good girl happy The Pacific Implementors were closed the week, and crepe suspense W. F. Laird will shortly begin the erection of two residences on his lots on Kroeger street, near the primary schoolhouse. Ed Conliff has taken a position at Wallop's grocery and is making good as a hustler and with his affable manners. "Stew" Cargill prepared a great surprise for his father, and his father pulled off a greater surprise for him. Ask "Stew" about it. Wm. Kretschmer has returned from Hollywood to again become a denizen of Anaheim. We are sorry to hear that his son Alvin continues to be on the sick list in Los Angeles. The Dreyfus building, occupied by Wm. Franz's tonsorial parlors and Wetzel's pool room has been treated to a new coat of paint. The appearance is much enhanced thereby. Jim Metzgar was over from the county seat on Saturday. Jim landed the republican nomination for treasurer handsomely at last week's primaries, and will land as handsome again in November. The republican county convention meets at Santa Ana on Saturday next at 2 o'clock. The convention will adopt a platform, ratify candidates nominations and select delegates to the state convention, which meets at San Francisco Sept. 6. Intelligence has been received that Miss Anne Hussey who has been instructing in domestic science in the grammar schools at Oakland has been promoted to a similar position in the high school. Miss Hussey is to be congratulated upon her advancement, earned by faithful and conscientious work. M. Good was in town from La Habra on Friday. He reports great improvement in his neighborhood. Where ten years ago the valley was given over to a sheep range, now it is one unbroken orchard tract. The electric line runs 18 passenger cars through the region daily, and this week a large grading force passed through, going east. Mr. Good is of opinion the electric railway will shortly begin constructing its line to this city from Cypress and that it will continue on to a junction with the line at Olinda. Charley Ruddock was in town from Fullerton the first of the week receiving congratulations upon his success in winning the republican nomination for sheriff at the primaries. His vote in many of the precincts D. R. Brown has sold a building lot at Newport Beach to W. W. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of Los Angeles are here on a visit with relatives, the guests of Mrs. Boyd. Hugo Strodthoff spent a much-needed week's vacation at Balboa, where he was the guest of Ed Crowther and sister Miss Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart, Miss Meltser and W. F. Fleischmann have returned from a 2-days automobile trip of Riverside county. Postmaster Duckworth is repainting and repapering his residence on Claudina street. The building will be occupied by W. E. Duckworth. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands and little son Donald go to Bear Valley next week for a fortnight's outing. They will make headquarters at Seven Oaks and will make trips to neighboring mountain resorts. Frank Whitaker was in town on Tuesday renewing old acquaintances. It was Frank's first visit in seven years, and he marveled at the improvements going on. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will be held on Thursday the 25th in the Sunday school room at 2 p.m. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited. The newly organized hospital association has in view several building sites, and a selection will probably be made in a few days. The hospital building will cost $12,000, the equipment $5000 and the entire cost will represent an investment of $20,000. The hospital will be one of the best in Southern California, and will be fitted with all the latest appliances in thoroughly first-class manner. Complaint is made of the poor condition of roads leading into Anaheim from the north and east. While attention seems to have been given the roads in other districts, the thoroughfares referred to are full of chuckholes and in many places in wretched condition. The attention of Supervisor Linebarger is directed to the matter, with the request that he give these roads, which are heavily traveled, proper attention. J. L. Moore has forsaken the pulpit and returned to his first love, railroading. He has been appointed as traveling passenger agent of the Salt Lake with headquarters at Santa Ana and reports business brisk. He was in town one day this week and lost no time in expatiating upon the sup- Leo and "Jack" Herringer at Anaheim Bay boys live in a tent, getting and are having a party. Herman Hussman with Los Angeles on Tuesday the sights and transactions man belongs to the cloacadeurs, but would not of some good girl happy. The Pacific Implementors were closed their week, and crepe suspender front door, in memory of Pierre Nicolas, for Herman Stern. The lads attending orphanage were tendered Wednesday last by the Fairyland theatre. A gram had been prepared they enjoyed the occasion out saying. Mrs. Kenneth the party. The members of the association will hold meeting at the packing urday afternoon at 2 o'port of the first season will be submitted and ensuing year's business.A full attendance of no sired. Assessor Scott and H were over from Santa Ana day receiving congratulations friends at the prince Mr. Scott stands square record to win in Novel friends declare he will ord-breaking vote. B. F. Porter came morning from Newport is sojourning with his summer.After attending business matters he ree beach in the evening.recently purchased 42 angethorpe avenue, acc from his home place,a set to Valencia orange walnuts will be a light section than for years. Philip A. Stanton, and M. P. Magly,the man from New York City town on Tuesday after come up from Bay City are spending a few daysuous duties of the cartStanton takes his defensorship philosophical for the republican state governor to constable.on a number of friends later proceeded with his home at Bay City. large grading force passed through, going east. Mr. Good is of opinion the electric railway will shortly be constructing its line to this city from Cypress and that it will continue on to a junction with the line at Olinda. Charley Ruddock was in town from Fullerton the first of the week receiving congratulations upon his success in winning the republican nomination for sheriff at the primaries. His vote in many of the precincts was notably large, and he wins by a majority of 148 votes. Mr. Ruddock was for many years city marshal of Fullerton, and has a record as one of the most alert and efficient peace offiicers in the county. He is the best man in the county for sheriff, and there is no reason why he should not poll his full party's strength in next November. J. L. Moore has forsaken the pulpit and returned to his first love, railroading. He has been appointed as traveling passenger agent of the Salt Lake with headquarters at Santa Ana and reports business brisk. He was in town one day this week and lost no time in expatiating upon the superiority of his road's equipment. Mr. Moore finds his health impaired by indoor work, and prefers a more ac- tive outside career, where he enjoys good health, and where he feels the field of his future activities lie. He is getting his share of business for his road, he has the Lord on his side, and he will probably leave the other railroad fellows on a siding. "Drawing Money" At each tick of the clock is what will happen to your dollars when deposited with The German-American Bank Trouble, death, scourge or ought else can’t stop the “earning by interest” process going on. Bank your money here and at once the “growing” begins. Interest we pay is always the best GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE SEPT.12 Suits from $2 to Hats. We have a Dresses, New Ging-ady-Made Dresses. for boys and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kraemer of Plave visitors in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cassou were in Los Angeles on Tuesday on a brief visit with friends and relatives. Bob Lewis and Miss Porter Hellman of Los Angeles were guests of the Misses Richardson the week end. Leo and "Jack" Hessel are summering at Anaheim Landing. The boys live in a tent, go fishing, bathing and are having a bully time. Herman Hussman was a visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday to take in the sights and transact business.Herman belongs to the circle of young bachelors, but would make the heart of some good girl happy. The Pacific Implement Company's doors were closed the first of the week, and crepe suspended from the store is a Specialty. A. V. Smith and family are sojourning at Newport Beach. E. R. Amerige is in Boston on a business and pleasure trip. C. A. Smith and wife and Frank Stephenson and bride spent several days at Catalina last week. Joseph Helmsen motored to Puente on Sunday, when he was a guest of friends at that place. F. P. Jayne has been elected secretary of the Home Investment Company. A wise selection. Mr. Jayne will make an excellent official, being a man of ability in office work. Leslie Bowen and his best girl accompanied Doc Mullinix and wife on Friday for a merry 'mobile ride. "O, such joys, says Les; I see so happy I could trow myself away." When this throw away takes place, Les., make sure you wont have far to fall; in other words make sure you're not alone. Mrs. S. L. Beebe, daughter, Miss Suzanne, and grand children, Clarence and Elizabeth Beebe, are at Bay City for a three-weeks' stay. Mrs. Beebe is having a two-room, two-apartment house built at that place which when completed will be one of the finest and most convenient at the beach. T. M. Richards has sold his place of ten acres east of town to J. F. Starr, recently from Los Angeles.Mr. Starr takes immediate possession,and Mr. Richards goes to Los Angeles to reside. He may return to Anaheim later and purchase another place. He bought the place just sold from Geo.Terry in February, and it is understood realizes handsomely on his investment. The paving company on Monday completed paving West Center street from Citron to Palm, and are this week grading from Citron to Adams, which will also be paved. The company has two months' work ahead of it, on completion of which it is said a portion of Lemon street will be Judge Richard Egan was in town yesterday from San Juan John Hartung leaves tomorrow for a three-months' tour of Europe. L. C. Shelby of the Hanford Journal was in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Perry of Los Angeles were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carver, first of the week. Mrs. J. L. Moore in endeavoring to give a careless pedestrian too much right of way ran her Reo touring-car into a telegraph pole on Center St.last Saturday. The front axle was bent and the radiator broken. Registration is again in progress for the November election. Time for closing registration is Sept. 28, and all whose names are not upon the rolls by that time will not be permitted to vote at the general election. Prof. Tople and wife leave today for Santa Ana, where the professor has recently completed a modern home at a cost of $5000, and where they will take up their residence. Prof. Tople has been principal of the central grammar school here for two years past, and takes with him the best wishes of a host of friends for his future welfare. Capt. Williams, J. B. Rea, Frank A. Gates, M. L. Litten, Wm. Kroeger and Mr. Davis attended the veterans encampment at Huntington Beach on Tuesday and participated in the bean bake and luncheon prepared for all comers. Upward of 1000 guests were served, and all hands report a way-up time. Frank Whittaker one of the most popular travelingmen on the road was in town on Tuesday in the interest of Dwinell, Wright Co.of Boston and Chicago, of White House coffee fame.Frank disposed of three carloads of his goods in Colorado, and if sales keep up the pace they are now going, California will make up a train load.Frank is a true pacer. Leo and "Jack" Hessel are summing at Anaheim Landing. The boys live in a tent, go fishing, bathing and are having a bully time. Herman Hussman was a visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday to take in the sights and transact business.Herman belongs to the circle of young bachelors, but would make the heart of some good girl happy. The Pacific Implement Company's doors were closed the first of the week, and crepe suspended from the front door, in memory of the death of Pierre Nicolas, father of Mrs. Herman Stern. The lads attending St. Catherine's orphanage were tendered a treat on Wednesday last by the proprietor of the Fairyland theatre. A special program had been prepared and that they enjoyed the occasion goes without saying. Mrs. Kennedy chaperoned the party. The members of the Anaheim fruit association will hold their annual meeting at the packing house on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A report of the first season's operations will be submitted and plans for the easing year's business mapped out. A full attendance of members is desired. Assessor Scott and Deputy Kelly were over from Santa Ana on Monday receiving congratulations of many friends at the primary victory. Mr. Scott stands squarely upon his record to win in November, and his friends declare he will roll up a record-breaking vote. B. F. Porter came up on Monday morning from Newport Bay, where he is sojourning with his family for the summer. After attending to various business matters he returned to the beach in the evening. Mr. Porter has recently purchased 42 acres on Orangethorpe avenue, across the way from his home place, and this he has set to Valencia oranges. He states walnuts will be a lighter crop in his section than for years. Philip A. Stanton, Jacob Transue and M. P. Magly, the latter gentleman from New York City, were in town on Tuesday afternoon, having come up from Bay City, where they are spending a few days after the arduous duties of the campaign. Mr. Stanton takes his defeat for the governorship philosophically, and stands for the republican state ticket from governor to constable. He called upon a number of friends in town and later proceeded with his party to his home at Bay City. A. I. Stewart was in town from Fullerton a day or two shaking the hand and smiling as of yore, just as though there hadn't been a primary. Stewart is a campaigner from away back and is today one of the most popular men in the county. He went after "that bird" with a will, and came awfully near putting salt upon its beautiful tail. Will Houts never gets "stumped," no matter how intricate the problem. A short time ago J. L. Abbott, a local painter and paper hanger, put in a demand for a "made-to-order" bicycle. The specifications called for a frame three and a half inches longer than the standard makes. Bill dug in, figured out the new angles, made the fittings, spoked the wheels and turned out a top-notch job. There is nothing too complicated for Bill in his line; the more difficult the task the better it suits him. N. P. Hansen has opened a merchant tailoring establishment in the N. Hart building at the corner of Center and Claudina streets, upstairs. Mr. Hansen is a merchant tailor of many years experience, and will carry in stock a well-selected line of suitings, from which selections may be made. He guarantees a perfect fit and assures his patrons his prices are the most reasonable quality of goods and workmanship will permit. Give him a call. Orris Mullinix has for the past week or two been demonstrating to his many friends the superior points of a Stoddard-Dayton touring car. "Doc" is one of those good fellows who dotes on dividing his pleasures with others and long is his list of those indebted to him for spins through the country. When it comes to a spurt Doc simply turns on the air and the machine is good for a mile a minute, and is so thoroughly under control that it can be brought down to four miles in a few feet. It is a joy forever to be later and purchase another place. He bought the place just sold from Geo. Terry in February, and it is understood realizes handsomely on his investment. The paving company on Monday completed paving West Center street from Citron to Palm, and are this week grading from Citron to Adams, which will also be paved. The company has two months' work ahead of it, on completion of which it is said a portion of Lemon street will be paved. The company goes from here to Santa Ana, where it has secured a large contract for paving. A. I. Stewart was in town from Fullerton a day or two shaking the hand and smiling as of yore, just as though there hadn't been a primary. Stewart is a campaigner from away back and is today one of the most popular men in the county. He went after "that bird" with a will, and came awfully near putting salt upon its beautiful tail. Will Houts never gets "stumped," no matter how intricate the problem. A short time ago J. L. Abbott, a local painter and paper hanger, put in a demand for a "made-to-order" bicycle. The specifications called for a frame three and a half inches longer than the standard makes. Bill dug in, figured out the new angles, made the fittings, spoked the wheels and turned out a top-notch job. There is nothing too complicated for Bill in his line; the more difficult the task the better it suits him. N. P. Hansen has opened a merchant tailoring establishment in the N. Hart building at the corner of Center and Claudina streets, upstairs. Mr. Hansen is a merchant tailor of many years experience, and will carry in stock a well-selected line of suitings, from which selections may be made. He guarantees a perfect fit and assures his patrons his prices are the most reasonable quality of goods and workmanship will permit. Give him a call. Orris Mullinix has for the past week or two been demonstrating to his many friends the superior points of a Stoddard-Dayton touring car. "Doc" is one of those good fellows who dotes on dividing his pleasures with others and long is his list of those indebted to him for spins through the country. When it comes to a spurt Doc simply turns on the air and the machine is good for a mile a minute, and is so thoroughly under control that it can be brought down to four miles in a few feet. It is a joy forever to be later and purchase another place. He bought the place just sold from Geo. Terry in February, and it is understood realizes handsomely on his investment. The paving company on Monday completed paving West Center street from Citron to Palm, and are this week grading from Citron to Adams, which will also be paved. The company has two months' work ahead of it, on completion of which it is said a portion of Lemon street will be paved. The company goes from here to Santa Ana, where it has secured a large contract for paving. A. I. Stewart was in town from Fullerton a day or two shaking the hand and smiling as of yore, just as though there hadn't been a primary. Stewart is a campaigner from away back and is today one of the most popular men in the county. He went after "that bird" with a will, and came awfully near putting salt upon its beautiful tail. Will Houts never gets "stumped," no matter how intricate the problem. A short time ago J. L. Abbott, a local painter and paper hanger, put in a demand for a "made-to-order" bicycle. The specifications called for a frame three and a half inches longer than the standard makes. Bill dug in, figured out the new angles, made the fittings, spoked the wheels and turned out a top-notch job. There is nothing too complicated for Bill in his line; the more difficult the task the better it suits him. N. P. Hansen has opened a merchant tailoring establishment in the N. Hart building at the corner of Center and Claudina streets, upstairs. Mr. Hansen is a merchant tailor of many years experience, and will carry in stock a well-selected line of suitings, from which selections may be made. He guarantees a perfect fit and assures his patrons his prices are the most reasonable quality of goods and workmanship will permit. Give him a call. Orris Mullinix has for the past week or two been demonstrating to his many friends the superior points of a Stoddard-Dayton touring car. "Doc" is one of those good fellows who dotes on dividing his pleasures with others and long is his list of those indebted to him for spins through the country. When it comes to a spurt Doc simply turns on the air and the machine is good for a mile a minute, and is so thoroughly under control that it can be brought down to four miles in a few feet. It is a joy forever to be later and purchase another place. He bought the place just sold from Geo. Terry in February, and it is understood realizes handsomely on his investment. The paving company on Monday completed paving West Center street from Citron to Palm, and are this week grading from Citron to Adams, which will also be paved. The company has two months' work ahead of it, on completion of which it is said a portion of Lemon street will be paved. The company goes from here to Santa Ana, where it has secured a large contract for paving. A. I. Stewart was in town from Fullerton a day or two shaking the hand and smiling as of yore, just as though there hadn't been a primary. Stewart is a campaigner from away back and is today one of the most popular men in the county. He went after "that bird" with a will, and came awfully near putting salt upon its beautiful tail. Will Houts never gets "stumped," no matter how intricate the problem. A short time ago J. L. Abbott, a local painter and paper hanger, put in a demand for a "made-to-order" bicycle. The specifications called for a frame three and a half inches longer than the standard makes. Bill dug in, figured out the new angles, made the fittings, spoked the wheels and turned out a top-notch job. There is nothing too complicated for Bill in his line; the more difficult the task the better it suits him. N.P.Hansen has opened a merchant tailoring establishment in the N.Hart building at the corner of Center and Claudina streets, upstairs.Mr.Hansen is a merchant tailor of many years experience,and will carry in stocka well-selected lineof suitingsfromwhichselectionsmaybemade.Hew Guaranteeasap perfectfitandassureshpatronshispricesarethemostreasonablequalityofgoodsandworkmanshipwillpermit.Givehimacall. Orris Mullinix has forthepastweekortwobeendemonstratingtohismanyfriendsthesuperiorpointsofaStoddard-Daytontouringcar."Doc"isoneofthosegoodfellowswhodoteshowdividinghispleasureswithothersandlongishislistofthoseindebtedtohimforspinsthroughthecountryWhenitcomestoa spurtDocsimplyturnsontheairandthemachineisgoodforamilea minute,andissothoroughlyundercontrolthatitcanbebroughtdowntofourmilesinafewfeetItisajoyforevertobetlaterandpurchaseanotherplace.HoughtheplacejustsoldfromGeo.TerryinFebruary,anditisunderstoodrealizeshandsomelyonhisinvestment. The paving company on Monday completed paving West Center street from Citron to Palm, and are this week grading from Citron to Adams, which will also be paved.Thecompanyhastwomonths'workaheadofit.oncomethewaytotheirhomeinChicagoafteraverypleasantsojournonthePacificcoast.Mr.Henrywasabsentaweek,andbringwithhimMissRobinaHenry,thecharming daughterofhisbrotherMurdockHenryofStocktonwhowillspendavitishewithrelatives. Pretty Genevieve Rimpau,daughterofMr.mand Mrs.JohnRimpauofLosAngeles，whohasbeenenjoyingaweek'svisitwith relativesandMissByrilKennedy，wasgivenacomplimentarygardenpartybylettathatherhomeonSouthOlivestreathosaturdayafternoon.Thebeautiful gardenwasaddedtobytheflowerofyouthandallenjoyedan"awfulgoodtime."Daintyrefreshmentsandavitableconversationalbeewerepleasantfeaturesoftheafternoon.RossWafflewasoverfromSantaAnaonMondaylookingfora clewtoahorseandbuggyhiredfromhisstablesonSaturday.Rossdoesnotbelievedtherigstolenbutknowingthecustomer'spropensityforhighlife.wantedtomake surehishorsewasnot sufferingahitching-post diet.OnfindingnotraceinsurroundingtownRosswenttoLosAngelestocontinuethesearch. The California Wine Co.hashadannewlectricsignputupupinfrontofitsplaceofbusiness.ThejobwasdonebyC.A.A Clarkwhoisanexpertinsuchwork.asthesignwilltestify. Mrs.CarlBennerscheidt，一ofthepioneerresidentsoftheWestEnd，attainedhersixty-sixthbirthdaylastweek.Mrs.Bennerscheidtwalkedinto town yesterdaytoattendtovariousmattersofbusiness,andishaleandheartinytheadvancingyears. WhenitcomestoexterminatingbadgersandcoyotesMalcombAtherionisdoinghisshare.Thenightprowlershavebeencarryingoffhis and M. P. Magly, the latter gentleman from New York City, were in town on Tuesday afternoon, having come up from Bay City, where they are spending a few days after the arduous duties of the campaign. Mr. Stanton takes his defeat for the governorship philosophically, and stands for the republican state ticket from governor to constable. He called upon a number of friends in town and later proceeded with his party to his home at Bay City. C. A. Clark, the home electrical expert, is a staunch believer in Edison's prediction that eventually automatic machinery must do the work of man. His latest contrivance is a switch attached to an alarm clock, which at a set time turns out the light. In town three of these devices have been installed by him. Merchants who wish to have lights in their show windows and for electrical displays find it a great convenience. All that is necessary is to set the clock for the time pedestrians are supposed to be home, and Clark's patent does the rest. No worry about an extra light bill, or going back to the store to turn off the lights. With this conturn off the lights. With this convenience at hand Center street will no doubt soon be called the Great White Way. Keep up the good work, Clark, it is a good way to make Anaheim the talk of the state. It advertises. Mound City paints go farthest, wear longest, look best. Jos. Backs & Son. The beach boot black blacks his black boots black with Bixby's black blacking. Polish for black, russet and white shoes, 10c. Heying Brothers' drug store. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Pierre Nicolas desire to extend their heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for assistance rendered, for sympathetic interest and for beautiful floral offerings in the hour of their bereavement, consequent upon the illness and death of their father. The Family. Mrs. Carl Bennerscheidt, one of the pioneer residents of the West End, attained her sixty-sixth birthday last week. Mrs. Bennerscheidt walked into town yesterday to attend to various matters of business, and is hale and hearty in her advancing years. When it comes to exterminating badgers and coyotes Malcomb Atherton is doing his share. The night prowlers have been carrying off his father's young turkeys at the ostrich farm, so the lad has declared war against them. Recently he trapped two big badgers and the other night he caught a full-grown coyote. The adjacent foothills afford the varmints protection but "Mack" says if they will give him half a show he will get them all. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and baby, David Pryce, enjoyed the ocean air at Long Beach on Sunday. Mr. Jones is headman of the paving company now at work here and knows his business from the bottom up. Mr. Jones is no relative of "Davy Jones" of mythology, and does not desire to make his acquaintance, although he does enjoy to sport in the briny. If you are patriotic don't fail to go to Fairland this Wednesday evening and see that grand picture, "Old Glory," which will be presented for the last time. You will see America from the birth of the flag to the present day, in a manner that will fire you with enthusiasm. Don't miss it. Remember, Wednesday evening, as there will be an entire change of program Thursday. LAST WEEK OF OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Sale Positively Closes Wednesday, Aug. 31 For this last week we offer our entire line of Ready-Made Dresses and Suits at exactly 1/2 Price. Absolutely Nothing Reserved. See Our Windows. WILLIAM FALKENSTEIN ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA BRUSH UP Whisk Brooms Complexion Brushes Hat Brushes Clothes Brushes Tooth Brushes Nail Brushes BRUSH UP Whisk Brooms Complexion Brushes Hat Brushes Clothes Brushes Tooth Brushes Nail Brushes BRUSHES HES Bath Brushes Bottle Brushes Hair Brushes Shaving Brushes Military Brushes Scrub Brushes Heying Bros., Druggists, NEAR POSTOFFICE, ANAHEIM JEFFERSON JENNINGS DEAD Jefferson Jennings, aged 65, died at his home at the corner of West and Center streets on Friday night at 12 o'clock. He succumbed to asthma, from which he had been a sufferer for years: The body was shipped to Hanford on Monday afternoon for interment. The widow accompanied the body north, as did also deceased's brother, Fred Jennings, who came here during deceased's illness. The body was escorted to the depot by a delegation of Odd Fellows, of which order deceased was a member. NEWS AND BUSINESS Eine deutsche Frau wunscht eine Stelle in ruhigen Haushalt. Sehe nicht auf hohen Lohn. Zu erfahren hier in der Druckerei 8-25-t2 We carry a complete line of the following highgrade bicycles: Appeal, Tribune, Iver-Johnson and Reading-Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. For Sale: Crusher, tank and wine pump. Mrs. C. Bennerscheidt, West Anaheim. 8-25t Fifty good walnut trays for sale cheap. Apply to George Amerige, Fullerton. 1t Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices Rust's winery. Wanted to Rent: A house of 5 or 6 rooms. PO box 315. 1t Fruit jars and jelly glasses at H. A. Dickel's. Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. 125 West Center St. Vetch Seed at Dickels. 8-18tf Wood for Sale: $4.50 on ground and $5.50 delivered. Call up Home phone 1982. Innes Henry, West Anaheim, Cal. One pound of linen writing paper 25c. at Heying Brothers. Sanders Disc Plows are the strongest, most compact, simple and most durable on the market. Equally good for orchardist and grain grower. All sizes. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all the friends, and especially the Anaheim lodge of I.O.O.F., who so kindly assisted during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and brother. Mrs. Elfie Jennings, Fred Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Murphy. FOR SALE For Sale: Fine pullets. Peter Anderson, Ball road. RD 1. 1 Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. We carry a complete line of the following highgrade bicycles: Appeal, Tribune, Iver-Johnson and Reading-Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. For Sale: Crusher, tank and wine pump. Mrs. C. Bennerscheidt, West Anaheim. 8-25t Fifty good walnut trays for sale cheap. Apply to George Amerige, Fullerton. 1t Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices Rust's winery. Wanted parties with machine to cut eucalyptus wood on shares. Box 93, Fullerton. RD No. 1 For Sale: A used automobile, 18 h.p., 2 passenger, in good condition, at a bargain. Can be seen at the M. Skinner garage on South Los Angeles street, Anaheim. 1 For Sale: Two good work teams and one driving horse. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. FOR SALE For Sale: Fine pullets. Peter Anderson, Ball road. RD 1. 1 Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. ANAHEIM FRUIT ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the Anaheim Fruit Association will be held on Saturday, August 27th, 1910, at 2 p.m., at the Packing House, corner of Santa Ana and Claudina streets, on S. P. track. Every member should make it a point to attend. Anaheim Fruit Association, 8-18-2t G. W. Sandilands, Sec. EASTMAN Kodaks and Films Mullinix Drug Store