anaheim-gazette 1910-09-08

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 TWO INTERESTING SPECIALS THIS WEEK 12½c Utility Ginghams For only 10 cents per yard. All Boys' School Suits In nobby, up-to-date patterns, at 15 per cent discount. The S.Q.R. Store Schumacher, Quarton & Renner. Mrs. G. W. Seaman of San Francisco visited last week with H. W. Newton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nagel and son Kenneth spent the week at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. B. Fisher and family returned on Monday from Ohio and other points east, after an absence since the first of June. Assemblyman Melrose left on Monday for Sacramento to attend the special session of the legislature, which convened on Tuesday. Drs. Janss & Nutthall have for the present taken office space in the Resh-McCarthy Co. real estate office. Spacious offices will be fitted up in the new Hart building when completed. Dr. L. W. Wells has put out a new osteopath sign in front of his office. Blanchard Snyder, formerly of this city, and I. E. Smith were in town on Saturday afternoon from Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kimball spent the first of the week with friends in Los Angeles. A dairyman living west of town reports an offer of $9500 for his twenty-acre farm. Three years ago he purchased the place for $4500. Mr. and Mrs. McLauchlin are at Long Beach. The former has been in impaired health, but is convalescing. Ernest C. Pronger of the Zellerbach paper company was in town the first of the week on a business and pleasure jaunt. No meeting of the water board was held on Saturday, owing to the absence of several directors, and the illness of Directors Porter and McLauchlin. Assemblyman Melrose left on Monday for Sacramento to attend the special session of the legislature, which convened on Tuesday. Drs. Janss & Nutthall have for the present taken office space in the Resh-McCarthy Co. real estate office. Spacious offices will be fitted up in the new Hart building when completed. Dr. L. W. Wells has put out a new osteopath sign in front of his office on Olive and Center streets. Business is on the increase and the doctor may find it necessary to make Anaheim his headquarters. Rev. W. C. Miller who for nine months past has occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church leaves on Monday with his family for Ohio. His successor will be appointed by the annual conference which meets soon. Mr. Miller has made many friends in as well as out of his church, and his leave-taking will be noted with regret. G. D. Keller has installed a pumping plant for the Janss company at Richfield which he says is the finest plant of its kind in the county. The pump is operated by a 250 h.p. electric motor, and a volume of 200 inches of water is lifted from a depth of 200 feet. The water is being piped to the mesa lands, which are being set to oranges and other fruits. The Fairyland theatre has billed for Thursday night a beautiful Civil war drama, in which a courageous southern girl shields the honor of her family's name, by sacrificing her life, for a cowardly act of her brother. The scenes are exceptionally true to realism; and emotional to a high degree. The house with closed shutters portrays Charles, the brother, going through the bitter years from youth to old age, paying the price of his cowardice. Miss Pauline Nemetz returned on Sunday from a two months' visit to relatives in South Dakota and other points in the northwest. She accompanied an excursion as far as Chicago and reports an enjoyable trip. While on her brother-in-law's ranch in South Dakota she proved her worth by going into the field and driving a harvester several days during a scarcity of male laborers. By her energetic work she did much to save the wheat crop growing upon the ranch. She will resume her position as teacher in the Los Angeles public school. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin celebrated their paper wedding on Friday evening last. Decorations as well as the motifs of the festive board were purchased the place for $4500. Mr. and Mrs. McLauchlin are at Long Beach. The former has been in impaired health, but is convalescing. Ernest C. Pronger of the Zellerbach paper company was in town the first of the week on a business and pleasure jaunt. No meeting of the water board was held on Saturday, owing to the absence of several directors, and the illness of Directors Porter and McLauchlin. Harold Pellegrin is visiting at his home for a few days before leaving for Princeton on next Tuesday. He will be absent three years, while pursuing a Theological course at Princeton seminary. A letter from W. S. Mulford, under date Scranton, Pa., August 30th, brings the following information: "Mary Mulford, 18 months old, while camping at Lake Sheridan with her parents, captured a 4 3-4 lbs. black bass. She now holds the championship for the youngest fisherwoman on earth." Edward Marion has sold his first crop of oranges off his four-year-old trees on his ranch in the West End and realized a goodly sum. Next year he will have 150 boxes and they are of good quality. Ed has only four acres and the trees are doing fine. Besides caring for his own ranch Ed superintends the working of an adjoining 50 acres and is rapidly laying up a competency. Rev. W. C. Miller and family enjoyed a sightseeing trip to Catalina on Thursday last and on Friday continued the pleasure by taking in the "Tilton Trip" from Los Angeles, visiting the Pasadena ostrich farm, the mission at San Gabriel, Long Beach, Naples and San Pedro. Wayne Goble accompanied the party on Friday and wound up his joys with an airship merry-go-round flight at the harbor city. Mrs. J. B. McCullough of Los Angeles, formerly of Placentia, and her mother, Mrs. Bishop, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Plerotte the past week. They enjoyed an auto ride through Anaheim and surrounding country the first of the week. The visitors saw many evidences of improvement, and praised the progressive spirit of our townspeople in the paving of streets and showing other evidences of advancement. Gerald Sandilands, wife and little son, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel and child left on Thursday evening for Redlands, where they proceeded by train and horseback to the headwaters. Mr. and Mrs. McLauchlin are at Long Beach. The former has been in impaired health, but is convalescing. Ernest C. Pronger of the Zellerbach paper company was in town the first of the week on a business and pleasure jaunt. No meeting of the water board was held on Saturday, owing to the absence of several directors, and the illness of Directors Porter and McLauchlin. Harold Pellegrin is visiting at his home for a few days before leaving for Princeton on next Tuesday. He will be absent three years, while pursuing a Theological course at Princeton seminary. A letter from W. S. Mulford, 18 months old, while camping at Lake Sheridan with her parents, captured a 4 3-4 lbs. black bass. She now holds the championship for the youngest fisherwoman on earth." Edward Marion has sold his first crop of oranges off his four-year-old trees on his ranch in the West End and realized a goodly sum. Next year he will have 150 boxes and they are of good quality. Ed has only four acres and the trees are doing fine. Besides caring for his own ranch Ed superintends the working of an adjoining 50 acres and is rapidly laying up a competency. Rev. W. C. Miller and family enjoyed a sightseeing trip to Catalina on Thursday last and on Friday continued the pleasure by taking in the "Tilton Trip" from Los Angeles, visiting the Pasadena ostrich farm, the mission at San Gabriel, Long Beach, Naples and San Pedro. Wayne Goble accompanied the party on Friday and wound up his joys with an airship merry-go-round flight at the harbor city. Mrs. J. B. McCullough of Los Angeles, formerly of Placentia, and her mother, Mrs. Bishop, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Plerotte the past week. They enjoyed an auto ride through Anaheim and surrounding country the first of the week. The visitors saw many evidences of improvement, and praised the progressive spirit of our townspeople in the paving of streets and showing other evidences of advancement. Gerald Sandilands, wife and little son, Mr. and Mrs. McLauchlin are at Long Beach. The former has been in impaired health, but is convalescing. Ernest C. Pronger of the Zellerbach paper company was in town the first of the week on a business and pleasure jaunt. No meeting of the water board was held on Saturday, owing to the absence of several directors, and the illness of Directors Porter and McLauchlin. Harold Pellegrin is visiting at his home for a few days before leaving for Princeton on next Tuesday. He will be absent three years, while pursuing a Theological course at Princeton seminary. A letter from W. S. Mulford, 18 months old, while camping at Lake Sheridan with her parents, captured a 4 3-4 lbs. black bass. She now holds the championship for the youngest fisherwoman on earth." Edward Marion has sold his first crop of oranges off his four-year-old trees on his ranch in the West End and realized a goodly sum. Next year he will have 150 boxes and they are of good quality. Ed has only four acres and the trees are doing fine. Besides caring for his own ranch Ed superintends the working of an adjoining 50 acres and is rapidly laying up a competency. Rev. W. C. Miller and family enjoyed a sightseeing trip to Catalina on Thursday last and on Friday continued the pleasure by taking in the "Tilton Trip" from Los Angeles, visiting the Pasadena ostrich farm, the mission at San Gabriel, Long Beach, Naples and San Pedro. Wayne Goble accompanied the party on Friday and wound up his joys with an airship merry-go-round flight at the harbor city. Mrs. J. B. McCullough of Los Angeles, formerly of Placentia, and her mother, Mrs. Bishop, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Plerotte the past week. They enjoyed an auto ride through Anaheim and surrounding country the first of the week. The visitors saw many evidences of improvement, and praised the progressive spirit of our townspeople in the paving of streets and showing other evidences of advancement. Gerald Sandilands, wife and little son, Mr. and Mrs. McLauchlin are at Long Beach. The former has been in impaired health, but is convalescent. Ernest C. Pronger of the Zellerbach paper company was in town the first of the week on a business and pleasure jaunt. No meeting of the water board was held on Saturday, owing to the absence of several directors, and the illness of Directors Porter and McLauchlin. Harold Pellegrin is visiting at his home for a few days before leaving for Princeton on next Tuesday. He will be absent three years, while pursuing a Theological course at Princeton seminary. A letter from W. S. Mulford, 18 months old, while camping at Lake Sheridan with her parents, captured a 4 3-4 lbs. black bass. She now holds the championship for the youngest fisherwoman on earth." ago and reports an enjoyable trip. While on her brother-in-law's ranch in South Dakota she proved her worth by going into the field and driving a harvester several days during a scarcity of male laborers. By her energetic work she did much to save the wheat crop growing upon the ranch. She will resume her position as teacher in the Los Angeles public school. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin celebrated their paper wedding on Friday evening last. Decorations as well as the settings of the festive board were all carried out in beautiful paper effects. A merry seance at cards featured the pastime of the evening. Mrs. R. H. Seale won first ladies' prize, a Japanese creamer and sugar bowl, and Robert Sparks the first gentleman's prize, an oriental cup and saucer. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anson captured the consolation prizes. Mr. and Mrs. A. Plerotte the past week. They enjoyed an auto ride through Anaheim and surrounding country the first of the week. The visitors saw many evidences of improvement, and praised the progressive spirit of our townspeople in the paving of streets and showing other evidences of advancement. Gerald Sandilands, wife and little son, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel and child left on Thursday evening for Redlands, where they proceeded by stage and horseback to the headwaters of the Santa Ana river. Fishing and hunting are good, and the party is having rare sport with rod and gun. They will be absent until the 15th. Messrs. Sandilands and Weisel are interested with others in a tract of 1300 acres of land at that point, and have under consideration the erection of a fine summer resort. Secure Your Money By putting it in a safe place. We can't advise better than to ask you to deposit it with The German-American Bank Your bank book will show you have it "nailed down" in a secure place. Keep adding to your first deposit, as that's the road to wealth. The time to commence is now. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Miss Merle Newton is the guest of San Pedro friends this week. Miss Edna Lyons of Los Angeles was the guest of friends here on Sunday. Mrs. F. M. Smith has been ill in bed for several days past with a severe attack of facial neuralgia. Miss Jean Adams assisted this week at the city hall in the collection of water and electric light rates. Wm. Konig is sufficiently improved to be able to walk about and see the improvements Anaheim is making. Mrs. Mitchell will shortly begin the erection of a brick building on her Los Angeles street property. Miss Myrtle Davis of Los Angeles was a guest of Miss Lois Blake the first of the week. A. Cummings left on Saturday for a month's business trip to North Dakota. "Billy" Kretschmer was down from Los Angeles on Sunday on a visit with his folks. He is a mail carrier in the city. Rev. Markle went to Los Angeles on Monday to attend the ministerial association. Mrs. Markle accompanied him, and will spend several days with her mother, Mrs. E. Spence. George Chambers who was operated upon three weeks ago for appendicitis is able to be out again, and will probably resume his position at the postoffice next week. Al Litten left on Sunday for Banning for the benefit of his health. Al has a slight affection of the lungs and seeks the warm dry atmosphere of the desert country. William Falkenstein has returned from a week's sojourn at Camp Baldy. Mrs. Falkenstein and Stanley are home from a fortnight's outing at Ocean Park. The Orange County Veterans will hold their annual meeting at Odd Fellows' hall, Anaheim, on Wednesday, Sept. 21. Program of the order of business will be published later. Wm. Fleischmann left on Sunday Roscinda Peralta was in town on Saturday from Peralta. John Smythe is in town from Coachella on a visit with relatives and friends. Rev. W. C. Miller and family spent a few days last week at Catalina and also visited friends at Los Angeles. Miss Winifred Melrose entertains the Four-Fours whist club at her home on Thursday evening. Mrs. Falkenstein and son Stanley returned on Wednesday from a month's visit in Ocean Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim left several days ago for a two-months visit east. Charley Ruddock, republican nominee for sheriff, was in town Tuesday morning. Edgar Hartung and his mother spent Sunday at Newport Beach seeing the sights and enjoying an outing. L. F. Lewis and daughters, Miss Cora Lewis and Mrs. Max Fitch spent several days this week with Arthur Lewis and family. H. S. Hadsall and Engineer Egg went to Santa Ana on Tuesday afternoon in the interest of the new sugar factory. R. A. Adam, some time over from Scotland, has taken a position as accountant at the First National bank. Mrs. Ryan and Miss Ryan have returned to their home in this city after a pleasant visit in Oceanside. J. D. Heltshusen has returned from a trip to Berkeley, where he accompanied his son John, who resumed his studies in the school for the deaf and dumb. John Osborn, a prosperous walnut grower of the Miraflores section, was in town on Tuesday on a brief business mission. City Clerk Merritt spent Saturday and Sunday at Long Beach. He reports his daughter improving in health, and hopes entertained for her recovery, The subject of Sunday morning's visit. B. J. Andrews is in North Dakota for a several week's visit. Miss Dora Zeyn spent Tuesday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Asher and family are sojourning at Ocean Park. Fred Backs was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. David Yorba was in town first of the week from his ranch at Yorba. Miss Maud Littlefield of Los Angeles visited with her sister, Mrs. Eva Boyd, on Sunday. Oscar Renner and family are at Matillija Springs, Ventura county, for a rest-up. Harry Hanna is down from Los Angeles spending a vacation at his father's ranch at Miraflores. C. O. Rust and Tim Boege will begin their wine-making season next week. The grape crop is of excellent quality and a large quantity of wine will be manufactured. Mrs. Hagar is at Bay City, having accompanied her sons George and Gerald, who are students at the university. Mr. and Mrs. John Porter of Los Angeles, old-time friends of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Hansen, visited with them several days last week. Monday was Labor Day, a legal holiday, and business was for the most part suspended. Friday is Admission Day, another legal holiday. Miss Ella Being, who is in the employ of Mr. and Mrs. Hartfield as a domestic, is ill at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Cross, their little son Albert and Mrs. J. D.Green were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart. Mrs. C. O. Rust, Miss Elsie Rust, Miss Grace Houck and Percy Rust will return on Sunday from Emigrant Gap, where they have been sojourning for some months past. George Bauer Jr. went to Cucamonga on Saturday in response to a telephone message stating that his aged father had suffered serious injuries. at beenalesc herbach first plea was ab the Mc at his saving He the purince un 30th nation: while her black empionan on first year-old End Next they four fine. Ed ad lay the beach, Go Friday air the An her sts of past ride riding. The imgres the other has a slight affection of the lungs and seeks the warm dry atmosphere of the desert country. William Falkenstein has returned from a week's sojourn at Camp Baldy. Mrs. Falkenstein and Stanley are home from a fortnight's outing at Ocean Park. The Orange County Veterans will hold their annual meeting at Odd Fellows' hall, Anaheim, on Wednesday, Sept. 21. Program of the order of business will be published later. Wm. Fleischmann left on Sunday for Ventura to buy cattle for his slaughtering house here. The steers will be shipped here by rail. Mr. Fleischmann was assisted by Robert Mills in rounding up the beeves. Isadore Asher has petitioned the superior court for letters of guardianship upon the estate of his seven-year-old son, Alvin Melville Asher, which consists of a contingent interest in a life insurance policy on the life of petitioner. John Hartung writes from New York to this office saying he was shown through the World office, and the National City and Hanover National banks. He sailed on Saturday for the other side, and will devote several months to touring Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Lawton returned on Sunday from a week's visit with relatives in Trabuco canyon. While there Lou brought down a five prong buck which weighed 125 pounds Lou claims the record for this section. Miss Bomboy of Fairmont, Minn., who is spending a year's visit in Southern California, and Mrs. Hot Johnson of Los Angeles visited with Dr. Janss and family on Monday and Tuesday. Grammar and primary-grade schools begin the fall term on Monday next, the 12th. High school reopens one week later, on the 19th. Alterations at the high school building are not sufficiently advanced to admit of beginning school next Monday, as had been anticipated. Workmen are engaged upon the erection of F. A. Yungbluth's new residence on Broadway, between Los Angeles and Claudina streets. The building when completed will be one of the handsomest structures in that part of the city. Capt. and Mrs. Williams and Miss Alice Grimshaw went to Santa Ana in the former's auto on Thursday, when the latter procured from County Superintendent Mitchell her credentials as a teacher in the public schools, she having graduated at the Los Angeles normal. Miss Grimshaw has a sight affection of the lungs and seeks the warm dry atmosphere of the desert country. William Falkenstein has returned from a week's sojourn at Camp Baldy. Mrs. Falkenstein and Stanley are home from a fortnight's outing at Ocean Park. The Orange County Veterans will hold their annual meeting at Odd Fellows' hall, Anaheim, on Wednesday, Sept. 21. Program of the order of business will be published later. Wm. Fleischmann left on Sunday for Ventura to buy cattle for his slaughtering house here. The steers will be shipped here by rail. Mr. Fleischmann was assisted by Robert Mills in rounding up the beeves. Isadore Asher has petitioned the superior court for letters of guardianship upon the estate of his seven-year-old son, Alvin Melville Asher, which consists of a contingent interest in a life insurance policy on the life of petitioner. John Hartung writes from New York to this office saying he was shown through the World office, and the National City and Hanover National banks. He sailed on Saturday for the other side, and will devote several months to touring Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Lawton returned on Sunday from a week's visit with relatives in Trabuco canyon. While there Lou brought down a five prong buck which weighed 125 pounds Lou claims the record for this section. Miss Bomboy of Fairmont, Minn., who is spending a year's visit in Southern California, and Mrs. Hot Johnson of Los Angeles visited with Dr. Janss and family on Monday and Tuesday. Grammar and primary-grade schools begin the fall term on Monday next, the 12th. High school reopens one week later, on the 19th. Alterations at the high school building are not sufficiently advanced to admit of beginning school next Monday, as had been anticipated. Workmen are engaged upon the erection of F. A. Yungbluth's new residence on Broadway, between Los Angeles and Claudina streets. The building when completed will be one of the handsomest structures in that part of the city. Capt. and Mrs. Williams and Miss Alice Grimshaw went to Santa Ana in the former's auto on Thursday, when the latter procured from County Superintendent Mitchell her credentials as a teacher in the public schools, she having graduated at the Los Angeles normal. Miss Grimshaw has a slight affection of the lungs and seeks the warm dry atmosphere of the desert country. William Falkenstein has returned from a week's sojourn at Camp Baldy. Mrs. Falkenstein and Stanley are home from a fortnight's outing at Ocean Park. The Orange County Veterans will hold their annual meeting at Odd Fellows' hall, Anaheim, on Wednesday, Sept. 21. Program of the order of business will be published later. Wm. Fleischmann left on Sunday for Ventura to buy cattle for his slaughtering house here. The steers will be shipped here by rail. Mr. Fleischmann was assisted by Robert Mills in rounding up the beeves. Isadore Asher has petitioned the superior court for letters of guardianship upon the estate of his seven-year-old son, Alvin Melville Asher, which consists of a contingent interest in a life insurance policy on the life of petitioner. John Hartung writes from New York to this office saying he was shown through the World office, and the National City and Hanover National banks. He sailed on Saturday for the other side, and will devote several months to touring Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Lawton returned on Sunday from a week's visit with relatives in Trabuco canyon. While there Lou brought down a five prong buck which weighed 125 pounds Lou claims the record for this section. Miss Bomboy of Fairmont, Minn., who is spending a year's visit in Southern California, and Mrs. Hot Johnson of Los Angeles visited with Dr. Janss and family on Monday and Tuesday. Grammar and primary-grade schools begin the fall term on Monday next, the 12th. High school reopens one week later, on the 19th. Alterations at the high school building are not sufficiently advanced to admit of beginning school next Monday, as had been anticipated. Workmen are engaged upon the erection of F. A. Yungbluth's new residence on Broadway, between Los Angeles and Claudina streets. The building when completed will be one of the handsomest structures in that part of the city. Capt. and Mrs. Williams and Miss Alice Grimshaw went to Santa Ana in the former's auto on Thursday, when the latter procured from County Superintendent Mitchell her credentials as a teacher in the public schools, she having graduated at the Los Angeles normal. Miss Grimshaw has a slight affection of the lungs and seeks the warm dry atmosphere of the desert country. William Falkenstein has returned from a week's sojourn at Camp Baldy. Mrs. Falkenstein and Stanley are home from a fortnight's outing at Ocean Park. The Orange County Veterans will hold their annual meeting at Odd Fellows' hall, Anaheim, on Wednesday, Sept. 21. Program of the order of business will be published later. Wm. Fleischmann left on Sunday for Ventura to buy cattle for his slaughtering house here. The steers will be shipped here by rail. Mr. Fleischmann was assisted by Robert Mills in rounding up the beeves. Isadore Asher has petitioned the superior court for letters of guardianship upon the estate of his seven-year-old son, Alvin Melville Asher, which consists of a contingent interest in a life insurance policy on the life of petitioner. John Hartung writes from New York to this office saying he was shown through the World office, and the National City and Hanover National banks. He sailed on Saturday for the other side, and will devote several months to touring Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Lawton returned on Sunday from a week's visit with relatives in Trabuco canyon. While there Lou brought down a five prong buck which weighed 125 pounds Lou claims the record for this section. Miss Bomboy of Fairmont, Minn., who is spending a year's visit in Southern California, and Mrs. Hot Johnson of Los Angeles visited with Dr. Janss and family on Monday and Tuesday. Grammar and primary-grade schools begin the fall term on Monday next, the 12th. High school reopens one week later, on the 19th. Alterations at the high school building are not sufficiently advanced to admit of beginning school next Monday, as had been anticipated. Workmen are engaged upon the erection of F. A. Yungbluth's new residence on Broadway, between Los Angeles and Claudina streets. The building when completed will be one of the handsomest structures in that part of the city. Capt. and Mrs. Williams and Miss Alice Grimshaw went to Santa Ana in the former's auto on Thursday, when the latter procured from County Superintendent Mitchell her credentials as a teacher in the public schools, she having graduated at the Los Angeles normal. Miss Grimshaw has a slight affection of the lungs and seeks the warm dry atmosphere of the desert country. William Falkenstein has returned from a week's sojourn at Camp Baldy. Mrs. Falkenstein and Stanley are home from a fortnight's outing at Ocean Park. The Orange County Veterans will hold their annual meeting at Odd Fellows' hall, Anaheim, on Wednesday, Sept. 21. Program of the order of business will be published later. Wm. Fleischmann left on Sunday for Ventura to buy cattle for his slaughtering house here. The steers will be shipped here by rail. Mr. Fleischmann was assisted by Robert Mills in rounding up the beeves. Isadore Asher has petitioned the superior court for letters of guardianship upon the estate of Wong Owon, a Chinese vegetable man of Anaheim, who was killed by a train on August 14.The estate is worth $250,and consists of six horses,a wagon and some tools. Herman L.Backs and Miss Maude Mickle were married last evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr.Mandriss Fred Mickle,the West End.Miss Emma Backs was bridesmaid,and Walter Mickle acted as groomsman.After a brief honeymoon tour of the beach resorts they newly wedded couple will take up their residence in this city. Samuel Kraemer has invested in a flying machine now being constructed in Los Angeles,and with which the designer says he will fly to Chicago in two days and six hours.Before making the eastern tripthe aircraft will make a flight to Placentia and adjacent country.With Mr.Kraemer are a number of other Placentia gentlemen holding stock inthe enterprise.Among them are W.L.Hale,Billy McFadden,and others.Eddie Schneider out his finger a few days ago on a piece of ice,但at first paid no attention to it.Laterhowever,a swelling intervened causing severe pain.The doctor was seen and all none too soon,for blood poisoning had set in causingthe arm 3 DAYS MORE ONLY Of our Closing Out Sale. Every article in our store must be sold by Saturday Night, Sept. 10. Hundreds of articles in our china and crockery department at 1-2 price. 65 cts. will buy $1 worth of teas, coffees, or spices and fancy groceries. Come and see. Don't miss this. Your last chance. Great American Importing Tea Co., 115 Center St., Anaheim. A store for rent; fixtures for sale. The officers recovered a gallon of redeye and a quart of whisky. There was an abundant lack of evidence at the hearing of the case, and they were permitted to plead guilty to a charge of drunkenness. They set out to dig the money up, claiming they had wages coming to them from their employers. Next Sunday will be the last services that Rev. Miller will conduct in the M.E. church. The communion services will be held in the morning at 11 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "The Great White Throne." The evening subject will be, "The Bolted Door." This is a lecture that Mr. Miller has frequently given for the purpose of inspiring the young people to a higher and more developed manhood and womanhood. There will be no admission charged. Every body invited. Rev. Miller and family have decided to return to Ohio, their native state. A. H. Cargill departed on Saturday for his home in Yuma, after a month's sojourn in the cooling fogs of the coast. Mr. Cargill's one regret is that the weather has been so bitterly cold during his stay that he has to get back to Yuma to thaw out before snow flies in the fall. He was unable to venture out upon the front porch evenings, and during the day had to take the sunny side of the street to keep warm. He returns to the territory to take part in the fight for statehood, and he stands against all "isms" in the constitution. He met many old-time friends while here, and barring the cold weather enjoyed his sojourn to the limit. His daughter, Mrs. Harrison, and Miss Lydia Harrison, remain for another month's visit with Stuart Cargill. Before making the eastern trip the aircraft will make a flight to Placentia and adjacent country. With Mr. Kraemer are a number of other Placentia gentlemen holding stock in the enterprise. Among them are W. L. Hale, Billy McFadden, and others. Eddie Schneider out his finger a few days ago on a piece of ice, but at first paid no attention to it. Later, however, a swelling intervened causing severe pain. The doctor was seen and all none too soon, for blood poisoning had set in, causing the arm to swell and causing excruciating pain. The finger was lanced and relief given. Eddie was placed under the influence of chloroform during the operation. He is now rapidly recovering. Allan Melrose and bride were the guests at a sumptuous wedding breakfast at the home of the groom's parents on Sunday. Allan surprised the old folks by marrying Miss Evalyn Templeton, a charming Los Angeles girl, on the 19th, and so quietly was the affair kept that no one here knew of it until the groom telephoned shortly before his arrival that he would be here with a surprise to all. It was a case of "Bless you, my children," and Mike and his bride seemed to be the happiest couple in the world. After a day pleasantly spent at the old home, the newly wedded couple departed for their home in Los Angeles. Mike ban goot faller. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Coupons for the Photo Mirrors are still redeemable, if presented during the next thirty days, or until further notice. Bring them in at once. J. 8. HOWARD. ANNUAL SEPTEMBER SALE OF BEDDING Now in Full Swing. Space Does Not Permit Us to Quote Prices, For Particulars See Our Window, Blankets & Quilts at Lowest Prices Ever Announced WILLIAM FALKENSTEIN ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA A. A. Mills is carrying his arm in a sling as a result of an encounter with a cow some days ago which he attempted to bring in from the field. In the mixup one of the bones of the professor's hand was broken, but the fracture is knitting nicely and he will soon be recovered. Regular services at St. Michael's church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 10. The Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton, Cal., are headquarters for the popular Planet Jr. Gooseneck, New Orchard, and California Cultivators. CIGARS YOUR Favorite Brands Properly preserved and moistened. For your choice smokes drop in at Heying Brothers DRUG STORE CIGARS CIGARS CHARLOTTE ADAMS CORNEILLE VOICE BUILDER (MARCHESI METHOD) STUDIO N. LEMON ST. PIANO Phone MAIN 871 NEWS AND BUSINESS For sale cheap if sold this week: 1-2 h.p. General Electric motor, also large coffee counter, scales and other store fixtures. See them at Great American Importing Tea Co. store, 115 Center St., Anaheim. For Sale: Oat and barley hay in any quantity. Wickershelm Implement Co. Wanted—Girl to do general housework. Apply at this office. For Sale: A quantity of fine screened lawn manure. For particulars ring up Home phone 1852. For Sale: Four cylinder Moline touring car for sale or trade. In use a year and guaranteed to be in first-class condition. Inquire at this office for particulars. For Rent: New six room modern bungalow near high school. Telephone Home 2403; rent $18 per mo. Shoes, Shoes, at large reductions. Walk Over, United Workingmens, Thompson, Friedman, at large discount. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. Wanted: Your property for exchange or sale. Money to loan. Chesbro & Johnston, Anaheim. 91-4t GRAPES—Up to 25 cents 1 1-2 cts per lb.; over 25 cents 1c. per lb., at Bauer's vineyard, cor. East and South streets. Help wanted at the Germania restaurant. Cook and dining-room help. J. Farmer, 126 E. Center St. 9-1-tf Those Photo Mirror Cupons will all be redeemed without regard to their date For Sale: Oat and barley hay in any quantity. Wickersheim Implement Co. Wanted—Girl to do general housework. Apply at this office. For Sale: A quantity of fine screened lawn manure. For particulars ring up Home phone 1852. 8-8-3 For Sale: Four cylinder Moline touring car for sale or trade. In use a year and guaranteed to be in first-class condition. Inquire at this office for particulars. Wanted—a competent girl for general housework. Mrs. F. B. Case, 626 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. Fruit jars and jelly glasses at H. A. Dickel's. FOR SALE For Sale—One good bicycle, cheap if sold this week. 115 Philadelphia street. Rev. Miller. Wanted: Your property for exchange or sale. Money to loan. Chesbro & Johnston, Anaheim. 91-4t GRAPES—Up to 25 cents 1 1-2 cts per lb.; over 25 cents 1c. per lb, at Bauer’s vineyard, cor. East and South streets. Help wanted at the Germania restaurant. Cook and dining-room help. L. Farmer, 126 E. Center St. 9-1-tf Those Photo Mirror Cupons will all be redeemed without regard to their date of expiration, if presented at once. Bring them in. J. S. Howard. 9-8. If you buy your ranch tools of the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal., you will have no trouble in getting repairs for the same. For Sale: Crusher, tank and wine pump. Mrs. C. Bennerscheldt, West Anaheim. 8-25t