anaheim-gazette 1910-09-15

THREE INTERESTING SPECIALS BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS 15 PER CENT DISCOUNT Girls' School Dresses 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT 32-In. Serpentine Crepe 17½C PER YARD The S.Q.R. Store Schumacher, Quarton & Renner. Louis Bushard was a visitor to the city on Monday. Fred Conrad was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Saturday. Wm. Schwenckert was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Mr. Neff went to Pomona on Tuesday to attend the state fruit-growers' convention. W. C. Medburg of Napa is in the city on a visit to his sister, Mrs. W. I. Carver. C. S. Lloyd representing the Orange county directory was in town on Tuesday verifying information. Assemblyman Melrose returned from Sacramento on Saturday afternoon, and was called to Los Angeles on Monday on professional business. Supervisor Linebarger was in town. Johnny Walls never squalls when after dark he's an E. Z. Mark. Attorney Spencer went to Monrovia on Saturday afternoon on professional business. Doc Hatzfeld autoed through town on Saturday wearing a smile that seemed to suggest "feels good to get back." W. H. Watkins, teacher of history at the high school, arrived with his family last week from Santa Ana, and on Monday assumed his duties at the school. Mrs. H. Koenig of Los Angeles is here visiting with Dr. Janss and family for a few days. Otto Egge, superintendent of the Anahelm Sugar Company, was a guest of Mr. Hadsell at Santa Ana Sunday. Sam Kraemer will look at his flying G. W. Pennington Tuesday from his Schools began on Don Juan de la first of the week Torba. creased attendance Mr. and Mrs. M motor ride to Laguna mission day. W. J. Elliott was the first of the week making real estate lag happened. Frank Wheeler the Fullerton hospital past suffering from brought home last valescent stage. Mrs. J. M. Pickens returned on F months' tour of the listed points in Ohio and other states joyable outing. Joseph Dubbel on Friday in consultant administrator and estate of the late Dubbel was collected Nicolas, and he is the settlement of the Mrs. Fred Marshtained the Alfun wnesday evening at rose street. The men's prizes were Zeus and Charles Miss Leah Marsh were consoled by no boobies. Mrs. O. be the next hostess Miss Winifred M the Four-Fours who home on Thursday a most pleasant e Mrs. B. V. Beebe wenlr, a beautiful Mr. Neff went to Pomona on Tuesday to attend the state fruit-growers' convention. W. C. Medburg of Napa is in the city on a visit to his sister, Mrs. W. I. Carver. C. S. Lloyd representing the Orange county directory was in town on Tuesday verifying information. Assemblyman Melrose returned from Sacramento on Saturday afternoon, and was called to Los Angeles on Monday on professional business. Supervisor Linebarger was in town a day or two ago afeeling of the public pulse, extending the mit, and skipping around to beat the band. Something doing. J. L. Moore was in town from Santa Ana on Monday. He reports railroad travel heavy, many of the Salt Lake trains come west with tourists in two sections. Richard Melrose has been appointed by Gov. Gillett as trustee of the Los Angeles state normal school, and C. C. Chapman a like reappointment of the San Diego school. Homer Ames and Dad Brown were seen on the street corner early Tuesday morning patting one another on the shoulder over the news from Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lovering who spent several weeks visiting here and in Orangethorpe with relatives and friends have gone to their home in Kern county. They also spent a year in Mexico. Miss Genevieve Kidd of Los Angeles who has been spending the summer at Flagstaff, Ariz., has returned to the city. Miss Kidd visited with her cousin, Mrs. Frank Reeves, over Saturday and Sunday. Harry Pearson is in receipt of news from F. W. Barron, who left two months ago for a visit east, to the effect that he has been quite seriously ill in Iowa, but is recovering. Mr. Barron is expected to arrive here next week, having improved sufficiently to permit of the western trip. Fritz Yungbluth, Oscar and Alfred Heying, Fayette Lewis and Max Horwitz made up an Admission day auto party down to the Landing. A dashing "chauffeurisse," who helped the boys out with the loan of an innertube, after an hour and a half's delay by the roadside, has been the main topic of discussion ever since whenever the boys chance to meet. "Fairyland" changes its program this (Thursday) evening, presenting as its main attraction a powerful biograph drama entitled "The Usurer." It shows in a forcible manner and in on Saturday wearing a smile that seemed to suggest "feels good to get back." W. H. Watkins, teacher of history at the high school, arrived with his family last week from Santa Ana, and on Monday assumed his duties at the school. Mrs. H. Koenig of Los Angeles is here visiting with Dr. Janss and family for a few days. Otto Egge, superintendent of the Anaheim Sugar Company, was a guest of Mr. Hadsell at Santa Ana Sunday. Misses Nellie and Blanche Sparkes left last Monday on an equestrian tour of the East—that is as far east as San Bernardino. They reached Pomona the first day, stayed over night with relatives and rode on to San Berdoo the next day. They remained in the Gate City until Saturday and reached home, by easy stages, the following day. Rev. and Mrs. Markle went to Los Angeles yesterday to attend the 20th anniversary of Rev. A. C. Smithers' pastorate in the First Christian church. A reception will be tendered Rev. Smithers, at which Mr. and Mrs. Markle will be present. Mr. Smithers is one of the foremost preachers of Los Angeles; and this is his first and only pastorate. Manager Lawrence of the Los Alamitos sugar factory was in town on Monday. He reports the factory running to its full capacity. The season has progressed six weeks and 9,000-000 pounds of sugar has been made. Twenty-eight thousand tons of beets have been sliced, and the season's run will total 95,000 tons. About 30-000,000 pounds of sugar will be made. Capt. Williams is decorating his auto for participation in the auto parade at the Orange street fair next week. With him will be four other old soldiers, all dressed in the military garb of war times. Above them will be an arched sign bearing the inscription, "The Boys of 61." With the Captain will be Comrades Markle, Gates, Llewellyn and Kroeger. The Captain has sent to Los Angeles for uniforms and muskets. Miss Florence Pardee, daughter of former Gov. Pardee, was killed in an auto accident in Marin county on Sunday, while motoring with a party of friends. Miss Pardee was a personal acquaintance of Mrs. Polhemus and members of the Hanna family resident here. Mr. Sadler, in whose auto she was riding at the time of the accident, is an acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer. Gov. Pardee and his wife were at the time returning from St. Paul, where the former governor on Saturday wearing a smile that seemed to suggest "feels good to get back." W. H. Watkins, teacher of history at the high school, arrived with his family last week from Santa Ana,and on Monday assumed his duties at the school. Mrs. H. Koenig of Los Angeles is here visiting with Dr. Janss and family for a few days. Otto Egge, superintendent of the Anahelm Sugar Company, was a guest of Mr. Hadsell at Santa Ana Sunday. Misses Nellie and Blanche Sparkes left last Monday on an equestrian tour of the East—that is as far east as San Bernardino. They reached Pomona the first day, stayed over night with relatives and rode on to San Berdoo the next day. They remained in the Gate City until Saturday and reached home, by easy stages, the following day. Rev. and Mrs. Markle went to Los Angeles yesterday to attend the 20th anniversary of Rev. A.C.Smithers' pastorate in the First Christian church.A reception will be tendered Rev.Smithers,at which Mr.Mrs.Markle will be present.Mr.Smithers is one of the foremost preachers of Los Angeles;and this is his first and only pastorate. Manager Lawrence of the Los Alamitos sugar factory was in town on Monday.He reports the factory running to its full capacity.The season has progressed six weeks and 9,000-000 pounds of sugar has been made.Twenty-eight thousand tons of beets have been sliced,and the season's run will total 95,000 tons.Absent 30-000,000 pounds of sugar will be made. Capt.Williams is decorating his auto for participation in the auto parade at the Orange street fair next week.With him will be four other old soldiers,all dressed in the military garb of war times.Above them will be an arched sign bearing the inscription,"The Boys of 61."With the Captain will be Comrades Markle,Gates,Llewellyn and Kroeger.The Captain has sent to Los Angeles for uniforms and muskets. Miss Florence Pardee,daughter of former Gov.Pardeewas killedinanautoaccidentinMarincountyonSundaywhilemotoringwithapartofriends.MissPardeewasapersonacquaintanceofMrs.PolhemusandmembersoftheHannafamilyresidenthere.Mr.Sadler.inwhoseautoshewasridingatthetimeoftheaccidentisancounciastofMr.Mrs.Dwyer.Gov.PardeeandhiswifewereatthetimereturningfromSt.Paulwheretheformergovernor Miss Winifred Mine,the Four-FourswhohomeonThursdaya mostpleasanteem Mrs.B.V.Beebeweniir,a beautifuluelandF.A.Yungbluthehonorsforthewer-mountedcombmentswereservedMr.mandMrs.W.littlesonHerbertwomensaturdaymorningSanPedro whencelyeveningTheycrowntiaJuana,andhacongratulatingHerribridewhowerealThompsonshoweredriedcouplewithamandbrideandgroosureofalleyesonH.H.HaleandthisweekfromanGakswheretheybringsinceAugustoutforthehillsontheprimaries,andleavehisforwardingednomailandknowsliticalincidentssinspiringuntilhisreginhiscampaigninthenearfuture,andsuccessofthetickettoconstable. Miss Lena L.IngrawingintheFullreturnedlastweekoutingwiththeSliverrivercanyonandswithhermotherandBeach.MissIngramthesceneryinKirksurpassesthatoftheYosemiteorYellowclub climbedmanythe14,000feetinsumedherplaceintherchoolonMonday. Frank Morris,abaronofMexico.wasday,a guestofSaobeishestointerestoflandinDurango,Mr.Morrisowns200abouttosubdivideacupininhistouringcarwithhisfamilyandfallingtotheproperrose街。 witz made up an Admission day auto party down to the Landing. A dashing "chauffeurisse," who helped the boys out with the loan of an inner tube, after an hour and a half's delay by the roadside, has been the main topic of discussion ever since whenever the boys chance to meet. "Fairyland" changes its program this (Thursday) evening, presenting as its main attraction a powerful biograph drama entitled "The Usurer." It shows in a forcible manner and in striking contrast the money, shark fattening on the misfortunes of his fel low beings, while his debtors are in abject misery. But the reckoning finally comes in the closing scene when the usurer is suffocated in the huge safe where his treasure is being boarded. Charlotte Adams Corneille, voice builder (Marchesl Method). Plano. Studio North Lemon St.; phone Main 871. Miss Florence Pardee, daughter of former Gov. Pardee, was killed in an auto accident in Marin county on Sunday, while motoring with a party of friends. Miss Pardee was a personal acquaintance of Mrs. Polhemus and members of the Hanna family resident here. Mr. Sadler, in whose auto she was riding at the time of the accident, is an acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer. Gov. Pardee and his wife were at the time returning from St. Paul, where the former governor attended the conservation congress. The news of Miss Pardee's untimely death came as a great shock to her friends here. She was a member of the senior class at Berkeley, and had the honor of naming the cruiser California when that vessel was launched at the Union iron works several years ago. O, say, have you ever heard the chime clocks ring at Hartfield's. Chimes every quarter hour. A Foundation of a Few Dollars Has been the nucleus of many a fortune. The way to accumulate money is to keep track of what you spend. You can do this perfectly by paying through checks on The German-American Bank That will give you an account of and receipt for every dollar you pay out. Besides paying by check is a decidedly more dignified way of doing business. No account too small to receive consideration. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Sam Kraemer went to Los Angeles to look at his flying machine. G. W. Pennington was in town on Tuesday from his ranch east of town Schools began on Monday with Don Juan de la Guerra was in the first of the week from his ranch at Yorba. Creased attendance of pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Mullinix enjoyed a motor ride to Laguna Beach on Admission day. W. J. Elliott was on the sick list the first of the week, but continued making real estate sales as if nothing happened. Frank Wheeler who has been at the Fullerton hospital for a month past suffering from typhoid fever, was brought home last week in the convalescent stage. Mrs. J. M. Pickering and two children returned on Friday from a three months' tour of the east. They visited points in Ohio, Illinois, Nebraska and other states and report an enjoyable outing. Joseph Dubbel was in Fullerton on Friday in consultation with the administrator and attorneys for the estate of the late Pierre Nicolas Mr. Dubbel was collecting agent for Mr. Nicolas, and he is now assisting in the settlement of the estate. Mrs. Fred Marsh delightfully entertained the Alfun whist club on Wednesday evening at her home on Melrose street. The ladies and gentlemen's prizes were won by Miss Lily Zeus and Charles Clark respectively. Miss Leah Marsh and Fred Signor were consoled by receiving the two boobles. Mrs. O. A. Mullinix will be the next hostess. Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the Four-Fours whist club at her home on Thursday evening last; and a most pleasant evening was spent. Mrs. B. V. Beebe won fist lady's souvenir, a beautiful hand-painted vase, Normal school students resumed their studies on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyer and daughter and Miss Alberta Abbey autoed to Balboa on Sunday for a swim. Mrs. Mowry of Pasadena and Miss Eola Scott of Los Angeles were the guests of Mrs. Konig on Monday. Deputy Assessor Kelly was in town the first of the week motoring over good roads with a party of friends. Judge Shanley is taking life easy by keeping on the shady side of the street and cutting out all political discussion. Attendance at the primary school was so large on Monday that half-day classes had to be resorted to in the first grade. The school trustees will in the near future begin the erection of two additional rooms to the building. Misses Alice and Amy Wheeler, who have been spending the summer months at their old home in Marion and Hardin counties, Ohio, returned home last week in time for Miss Amy to resume her duties as teacher in the West Anaheim school. Robert E. Corcoran of the Pioneer Roll paper company of Los Angeles, was in town on Monday in the interest of his house. Mr. Corcoran recently purchased a ranch southwest of town, and with his wife and six children make his home here. Herman Stock was greatly "put-out" because the Los Angeles bunch of ball players failed to show up on Sunday for a go with the local nine. And to make matters worse he walked out to the ball park in the heat before he found out that the city lads lost their bearings while transferring up the line. James Northcross is confined to his bed with an attack of typhoid fever. He recently returned from the Midland oil section; and it is believed he H. Deutsch was in town on Saturday from Los Angeles. Misses Kempf and Schroder of New York City who are touring the west were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Wm. Fischer. Miss Kempf is a niece of Mrs. Fischer. Mrs. Frank Roesler of Los Angeles and daughter visited last Saturday with Mrs. A. Egge and family. Architect Peters was here from Los Angeles on Monday and looked over the new hospital building. He will make plans for alterations of the structure and will prepare drawings of the new annex, which will be two stories and basement, 40x80 feet. Charles Eygabroad and family who have been touring the Middle West the past three months and visiting their old home in South Dakota, returned home last week. Miss Lillie stopped off at Stanford University, where she will take a post graduate course this winter. Ernest Miller who is leaving for Ohio with his parents was tendered a farewell party Saturday evening by the Baracca and Philathea classes of the M. E. church, taking a trip by tallyho out through the country, ending up at Miss Bella Walker's with a pleasant social evening of music and games. Elegant refreshments were served. E. A. Taylor came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday to look over the cannery, where fifty people are employed canning tomatoes. Mr. Taylor returned to Los Angeles in the evening to personally superintend his cannery at that point. He has shipped two carloads of peaches from the city cannery, and will next year handle peaches and other fruits here, as well as tomatoes. He is short of help here, and wants 25 hands immediately. Miss George Bailey who arrived with her mother some weeks ago rose street. The ladies and gentlemen's prizes were won by Miss Lily Zeus and Charles Clark respectively. Miss Leah Marsh and Fred Signor were consoled by receiving the two boobies. Mrs. O. A. Mullinix will be the next hostess. Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the Four-Fours whist club at her home on Thursday evening last; and a most pleasant evening was spent. Mrs. B. V. Beebe won fist lady's souvenir, a beautiful hand-painted vase, and F. A. Yungbluth again carried off the honors for the gentlemen, a silver-mounted comb. Luscious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thompson and little son Herbert went to San Diego on Saturday morning, going by way of San Pedro, whence they went south by water. They returned on Monday evening. They crossed the line at Tia Juana, and had the pleasure of congratulating Herman Backs and bride, who were aboard the car. Thompson showered the newly married couple with a handful of rice, and bride and groom were the cynosure of all eyes on the trip. H. H. Hale and family returned this week from an outing at Seven Oaks, where they have been sojourning since August 17. Mr. Hale lit out for the hills the day following the primaries, and as he failed to leave his forwarding address received no mail and knew little about political incidents since that time transpiring until his return. He will begin his campaign for supervisor in the near future, and looks for the success of the ticket from governor to constable. Miss Lena L. Ingraham, teacher of drawing in the Fullerton high school, returned last week from a vacation outing with the Sierra club in King's river canyon and a month's sojourn with her mother and sister at Long Beach. Miss Ingraham states that the scenery in King's river canyon surpasses that of the Grand canyon, Yosemite or Yellowstone park. The club climbed many peaks, one of them 14,000 feet in height. She resumed her place in the Fullerton high school on Monday. Frank Morris, a millionaire land baron of Mexico, was in town on Saturday, a guest of Sam Kraemer, whom he wishes to interest in 10,000 acres of land in Durango, at $2.50 per acre. Mr. Morris owns 200,000 acres and is about to subdivide and sell. He drove up in his touring car from San Diego with his family and chauffeur, and failing to find proper accommodations Herman Stock was greatly "put out" because the Los Angeles bunch of ball players failed to show up on Sunday for a go with the local nine. And to make matters worse he walked out to the ball park in the heat before he found out that the city lads lost their bearings while transferring up the line. James Northcross is confined to his bed with an attack of typhoid fever. He recently returned from the Midland oil section, and it is believed he contracted the disease there. At latest reports he was getting along as good as could be expected. His many friends hope to see him speedily recover. Fred Pressel has received a postal card from his son Carl, who is visiting in Hoboken, stating that he met John Hartung in New York previous to the latter's sailing for Europe.Mr. Pressel had advised his son of Mr. Hartung's trip, and the two Anaheimers had an enjoyable time viewing the sights of the metropolis together. Dr. Freeman has been indisposed during the week, but no serious consequences are contemplated. The doctor, however, is congratulating himself upon being in the land of the living, for 47 years ago the 14th of this month he was shot through the breast at the battle of Chicamauga, and did not thereafter stand upon his feet for six months. He recovered his health, and is as spry a youngster as one can run across in a day's travels. Bill Bird, one of the best known printers on the coast, dropped into town on Monday after an absence of three years. Bill has been holding down a sit in the Imperial Standard office, where it gets 116 in the shade, and is headed toward Sacramento, where he expects to catch on in the state printing office. Twenty years ago Bill was the swiftest composer in San Francisco, and there is nothing slow about him to this day. Col. J. O. Royer, V. U. Simpson, City Engineer Steward and L. C. Yedman went to Santa Ana one day last week to inspect petrolithic paving now in use in that city. They were favorably impressed with its merits, as well as cheap cost. Col. Royer will take up the matter of paving Walnut street with this material, and has expressed willingness to sign up his entire frontage on that thoroughfare. The street will probably be paved from Center street to the south west city limits, a distance of nearly a mile. The Union Oil company has purchased the Emory ranch near Buena Park and will begin sinking wells on the park side of the property. This ground lies in line with the Murphy gusher and the company believes it lies in the same basin, and that it will be stronger on this side of the ridge. The first well will be put down at once, the foundations for the rig being already on the ground, and others will follow soon to test the ground. Preparations are being made Frank Morris, a millionaire land baron of Mexico, was in town on Saturday, a guest of Sam Kraemer, whom he wishes to interest in 10,000 acres of land in Durango, at $2.50 per acre. Mr. Morris owns 200,000 acres and is about to subdivide and sell. He drove up in his touring car from San Diego with his family and chauffeur, and failing to find proper accommodations here went to Newport Beach to pass the night. He returned the following day and proceeded to Los Angeles, where he will probably purchase a home and reside permanently. Charles Federman was in town on Tuesday from Los Angeles making arrangements for the opening of his dry goods store in the new Hart block, which will be ready for occupancy about the 1st. Mr. Federman has invoices of goods already arriving from New York and Chicago, and other shipments are arriving daily. He will open one of the largest and best-stocked dry/goods, clothing and shoe emporiums in the county, and will be ready to meet his friends as soon as the contractors permit him to enter the building. His previous record here was one of honorable dealing, and he will be welcomed back to Anaheim with hearty acclaim by the entire countryside. School children's eyes should be taken care of. Have them tested free at Hartfield's. Anaheim Dye Works, 301-5 W. Center street. French dry cleaning. Does not shrink or fade goods. Work called for and delivered. Both phones. It Every rancher should own one of our Stewarts Ball Bearing Horse Clipping Machines. Only $8.50. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton. Yedman went to Santa Ana one day last week to inspect petrolithic paving now in use in that city. They were favorably impressed with its merits, as well as cheap cost. Col. Royer will take up the matter of paving Walnut street with this material, and has expressed willingness to sign up his entire frontage on that thoroughfare. The street will probably be paved from Center street to the south west city limits, a distance of nearly a mile. The Orange County Investment Company has filed articles of incorporation with $500,000 capitalization. The company succeeds the Home Investment company, and is to do a building and loan, subdivision and investment business. It has 200 stockholders, many of whom were members of the old company, as are also some of the officers. The new directors are J. E. Kellogg and A. Getty, Santa Ana; A. S. Bradford, Placentia; D. F. Campbell, Orange; E. M. Nealy, H. Romer and C. Harris, Tustin; E. L. Olmstead, Anaheim; A. C. Jewell, Los Angeles. Joe Fiscus is among the most expert auto drivers in this section, and when handling his new Mitehell roadster takes no backseat from anybody. Joe demonstrated that when taking a party to the Olive bridge the other day, and at difficult turns in the road showed his guests what fine driving was like. He comes by his talents naturally, and learned all about steering a locomotive on the Denver and Rio Grande, having been employed on that road previous to coming to California. He is never so happy as when doing a difficult stunt, runs his car backward as well as forward, has traveled thousands of miles and never had an accident. Joe will go up head. The Union Oil company has purchased the Emory ranch near Buena Park and will begin sinking wells on the park side of the property. This ground lies in line with the Murphy gusher and the company believes it lies in the same basin, and that it will be stronger on this side of the ridge. The first well will be put down at once, the foundations for the rig being already on the ground, and others will follow soon to test the ground. Preparations are being made for considerable activity in developing the new properly during the next few months, and it is thought it will be a great producing field, equal to the Olinda wells. Should this be the case, Buena Park will become a center of activities in the western part of the county. A farewell reception was given to Rev. Miller and family in the M.' E. church last Friday evening. After several selections of music by the Misses Imus and Kuhlman, Rev. Markle of the Christian church spoke of old Ohio as his native state, having been raised near Mr. Miller's old home, but thought that California was good enough. Rev. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church represented Pennsylvania as the great state of his birth.Rev. Miller in reply spoke very touchingly of Ohio as the home of Garfield and McKinley, and of other great men in church and state, closing with a few kind exhortations to the people to be true to their God and church. Light refreshments were served. The people of Anaheim are sorry to lose Mr. Miller and family. On Sunday evening the Christian church dismissed their services to hear Mr. Miller's closing lecture to young people. If you suffer with headaches or nervousness, have your eyes examined at Hartfield's. 9-15 Correctly Gowned Women Need not be expensively gowned. Whether the material be costly or not—to be becomingly dressed—to know that one's attire reflects style and individuality, is the aspiration of every thoughtful, discriminating woman. LA PORTE DRESS GOODS For Fall and Winter—now on display in this store, are high in quality, yet low in price. If you would be correctly gowned this season we invite you to inspect this matchless array of patterns and weaves, together with the complete lines of Dress Silks, Linings, Trimmings, etc., and choose with absolute certainty of satisfaction. Wm. Falkenstein ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PULP VERSUS GREEN GRASS New Sugar Beet Pulp galore at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. Price, 40 cents per ton on car or wagon. Takes the place of green grass as a milk producer. 7-28-tf One pound of linen writing paper 25c. at Heying Brothers. Charlotte Adams Corneille, voice builder (Marchesi Method). Plano. Studio North Lemon St; phone Main 871. 9-1-tf 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. 9-1-tf PULP VERSUS GREEN GRASS New Sugar Beet Pulp galore at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. Price, 40 cents per ton on car or wagon. Takes the place of green grass as a milk producer. One pound of linen writing paper 25c. at Heying Brothers. Charlotte Adams Corneille, voice builder (Marchesi Method). Plano. Studio North Lemon St; phone Main 871. 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. Nature's Purest — California's Best RAMONA BRAND OLIVE OIL EQUALLY SUPERIOR For Medicinal and Table Use SOLD BY—— Heying Brothers PHARMACISTS Near Postoffice Anaheim, Cal. CHARLOTTE ADAMS CORNEILLE VOICE BUILDER (MARCHSI METHOD) STUDIO N. LEMON ST. PIANO Phone MAIN 871 NEWS AND BUSINESS Wanted—Woman to cook for family of three. Good wages for competent woman. Apply to J. R. Montgomery, Monty ranch, East side,north of Sycamore. E. E. Cates will sell at auction, on Friday, Sept. 16, at 10 a.m., on his ranch 1 mile south of Tanglewood ranch, all his stock, tools, implements and household goods. Spot cash. 1t. Feed your milch cows sugar beet pulp and save money .40 cents per ton at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. Found—On Thursday evening, September 8, on street between S. Q. R. store and Falkenstein's, a sum of money. Owner may have same by Let your eyes smile through Hartfield's glasses. For Sale: Second hand tent 12x14 feet, good condition; 10 oz. duck, 3 foot wall. Inquire Elmer Imus. Wanted: Twenty-five women to peel tomatoes. Apply at the cannery at once. For sale or exchange: Fine up to date "Acorn" gas range, six burner, oven, broiler, plate warmer, etc., also arranged for water back. Will trade for range. Telephone sub. 158, or address, Gazette. Wanted—Black-eye Beans, and walnuts; we pay the highest market price. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. Lost: On Monday evening on 6 o'clock. EASTMAN Kodaks and Films Mullinix Drug Store