anaheim-gazette 1910-09-29

Thursday, September 29 Room Making Sale 3 DAYS MORE—UNTIL SATURDAY, OCT. 1st Big reductions on goods you need at this time of the year. We call especial attention to our Dress Goods and Silks. All the newest weaves and colors. 50c Dress Goods & Silks 45c 65c “ “ “ 50c 75c “ “ “ 60c $1 “ “ “ 85c $1.25 “ “ $1.10 Notice These Staples 12½c Utility Ginghams 10c 12½c 32-In. Percales 10c 12½c Flannellette 10c 20c Flannelette 16½c Many Bargains in other Departments. See our circulars. The S.Q.R. Store SILKS A SPECIALTY Miss Ida Harris of San Bernardino was a week-end guest with Mrs. R. Fischle. R. E. Heinrichs has began action in the superior court for divorce from his wife, Bessie Heinrichs. Allan Knapp is harvesting 25 acres of chile peppers, which promise an excellent crop. There will be divine service in St. Michael’s church on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The Holy Eucharist will be administered at this service. Sunday school at 10 a.m. W. H. Kennedy was in from Magnolia on Saturday transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallop and Miss Kate Rea spent Sunday in Santiago canyon. Yesterday ended the time for registration. Did you really forget to register, after all? Cal Wood was here from Los Angeles on Sunday, a guest of Joseph Helmsen. Supervisor Linebarger was in town from Fullerton on Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Franz visitors in Los Angeles. Ralph Allinson from visited in town the p. A. C. Jewell was on Ana on Tuesday tranand meeting old friend. J. W. Newell was day from his Placent business trip. Mr. Neff left on for Lancaster, where ers’ institute yesterday sion will be held too. Miss Alberta Abbe Harry Dyer, went to Monday to attend the for girls. The Ladies’ Guild Annahelm, will meet mer Ross, Placentia, October 6th, at half-p. Real music of the is being dispensed au ter by the Reeves co drawing large and ap ences. Gov. Gillett will ca sanion of the legislatur ber 9, to correct an constitutional amendm separation of state an Herman Stern and Dyer and wife return from a four-days trip by auto. Beautiful, their lives is the exp the party. Contractor Curtis o be at the city hall on ing, Sept. 29, to meet the chamber of com citizens, for the purp R. E. Heinrichs has begun action in the superior court for divorce from his wife, Bessie Heinrichs. Allan Knapp is harvesting 25 acres of chile peppers, which promise an excellent crop. There will be divine service in St. Michael's church on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The Holy Eucharist will be administered at this service. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Grandpa Carver was already to stampede to the circus with the kids, but at the last moment the auto refused to go, and he missed the show for the first time in forty years. Road Overseer Steadman has Joseph Gibson assisting him in oiling the county roads about Anaheim. They are out early, return late and are doing good work. Miss Gertie Murkenthaler of Los Angeles is visiting at the home of her uncle, on Resh street. She will remain here during her mother's absence in the East. Miss Lydia Heying, the popular dispenser of sweets and smiles at R. Fischle's ice cream parlors, leaves on the first of the month to join her parents in Los Angeles. Fifty-eight members of the Uniform Rank, K. P., went to Orange by special train on Friday evening and participated in a parade at the street fair. The company was under command of Capt. Holbrook. The knights returned at midnight, all reporting an enjoyable time in the sister city. Fred Reinert of New York City, a friend of the family of Mrs. Richard Fischle, was in town on Friday on a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. Fischle. He is a neighbor of the latter's family in the eastern metropolis, and while touring California could not resist the temptation to come to this city for a brief visit. Harry Dyer's team ran away some evenings ago from the corner of North and East streets, where they were at work upon the county roads. The driver held fast to the lines and stopped the runaways at Citron street after three-quarters of a mile of sprinting had been covered. Little damage was done. Next Sunday morning is the regular time for the quarterly communion service at the Presbyterian church. Every member owes it to himself and to the church to be present if possible, of course. New members will also be received at this time. We gladly invite to our communion all holla on Saturday transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallop and Miss Kate Rea spent Sunday in Santiago canyon. Yesterday ended the time for registration. Did you really forget to register, after all? Cal Wood was here from Los Angeles on Sunday, a guest of Joseph Helmsen. Supervisor Linebarger was in town from Fullerton on Saturday morning, telling people what good roads he is giving them in this district. Billy Wallace and Pete Neipp are painting names of thoroughfares at street crossings, preparatory to free city mail delivery. Charley Ruddock was over from Fullerton on Monday morning getting the glad hand. Charley looks good to us. The Mitchell barn on North Los Angeles street is being taken down and moved, to make room for a new $6000 brick structure, work upon which will shortly begin by Mrs. Mitchell. F. W. Lee was in town on Monday from his home in the east side. Mr. Lee has resided here for a year, coming from Montana, and the more he sees of this section the better he likes it. During the past two weeks several books have been donated to the Anaheim library. A Lily of France by Mason, is the gift of Rev. Wiesle. Stories of American History, Dodge, was given by Jacob Kreger, and Christian Science, by B. O. Flower, is a donation from the Christian Science church of this city. H. H. Hale, republican candidate for supervisor in this district, has begun a systematic canvass of this section, and scents victory from afar. Hale is for the the republican ticket from top to bottom, and says all party differences were settled at the August primaries. A long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together is his motto, with victory assured in November. Carl Pressel is expected to return in a few days from a four-months' tour of the principal cities of the country. He went north in May, and visited the cities of San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. He went east over the Northern Pacific, stopping off at points of interest on the route. He looked in at Alberta and other cities of Canada, and spent some time in Chicago, New York, Boston, Pittsburg and other cities in holla on Saturday transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallop and Miss Kate Rea spent Sunday in Santiago canyon. Yesterday ended the time for registration. Did you really forget to register, after all? Cal Wood was here from Los Angeles on Sunday, a guest of Joseph Helmsen. Supervisor Linebarger was in town from Fullerton on Saturday morning, telling people what good roads he is giving them in this district. Billy Wallace and Pete Neipp are painting names of thoroughfares at street crossings, preparatory to free city mail delivery. Charley Ruddock was over from Fullerton on Monday morning getting the glad hand. Charley looks good to us. The Mitchell barn on North Los Angeles street is being taken down and moved, to make room for a new $6000 brick structure, work upon which will shortly begin by Mrs. Mitchell. F. W. Lee was in town on Monday from his home in the east side. Mr. Lee has resided here for a year, coming from Montana, and the more he sees of this section the better he likes it. During the past two weeks several books have been donated to the Anaheim library. A Lily of France by Mason, is the gift of Rev. Wiesle. Stories of American History, Dodge, was given by Jacob Kreger, and Christian Science, by B. O. Flower, is a donation from the Christian Science church of this city. H. H. Hale, republican candidate for supervisor in this district, has begun a systematic canvass of this section, and scents victory from afar. Hale is for the the republican ticket from top to bottom, and says all party differences were settled at the August primaries. A long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together is his motto, with victory assured in November. Carl Pressel is expected to return in a few days from a four-months' tour of the principal cities of the country. He went north in May, and visited the cities of San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. He went east over the Northern Pacific, stopping off at points of interest on the route. He looked in at Alberta and other cities of Canada, and spent some time in Chicago, New York, Boston, Pittsburg and other cities in holla on Saturday transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallop and Miss Kate Rea spent Sunday in Santiago canyon. Yesterday ended the time for registration. Did you really forget to register, after all? Cal Wood was here from Los Angeles on Sunday, a guest of Joseph Helmsen. Supervisor Linebarger was in town from Fullerton on Saturday morning, telling people what good roads he is giving them in this district. Billy Wallace and Pete Neipp are painting names of thoroughfares at street crossings, preparatory to free city mail delivery. Charley Ruddock was over from Fullerton on Monday morning getting the glad hand. Charley looks good to us. The Mitchell barn on North Los Angeles street is being taken down and moved, to make room for a new $6000 brick structure, work upon which will shortly begin by Mrs. Mitchell. F. W. Lee was in town on Monday from his home in the east side. Mr. Lee has resided here for a year, coming from Montana, and the more he sees of this section the better he likes it. During the past two weeks several books have been donated to the Anaheim library. A Lily of France by Mason, is the gift of Rev. Wiesle. Stories of American History, Dodge, was given by Jacob Kreger, and Christian Science, by B. O. Flower, is a donation from the Christian Science church of this city. H. H. Hale, republican candidate for supervisor in this district, has begun a systematic canvass of this section, and scents victory from afar. Hale is for the the republican ticket from top to bottom, and says all party differences were settled at the August primaries. A long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together is his motto, with victory assured in November. Carl Pressel is expected to return in a few days from a four-months' tour of the principal cities of the country. He went north in May, and visited the cities of San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. He went east over the Northern Pacific, stopping off at points of interest on the route. He looked in at Alberta and other cities of Canada, and spent some time in Chicago, New York, Boston, Pittsburg and other cities in holla on Saturday transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallop and Miss Kate Rea spent Sunday in Santiago canyon. Yesterday ended the time for registration. Did you really forget to register, after all? Cal Wood was here from Los Angeles on Sunday, a guest of Joseph Helmsen. Supervisor Linebarger was in town from Fullerton on Saturday morning, telling people what good roads he is giving them in this district. Billy Wallace and Pete Neipp are painting names of thoroughfares at street crossings, preparatory to free city mail delivery. Charley Ruddock was over from Fullerton on Monday morning getting the glad hand. Charley looks good to us. The Mitchell barn on North Los Angeles street is being taken down and moved, to make room for a new $6000 brick structure, work upon which will shortly begin by Mrs. Mitchell. F. W. Lee was in town on Monday from his home in the east side. Mr. Lee has resided here for a year, coming from Montana, and the more he sees of this section the better he likes it. During the past two weeks several books have been donated to the Anaheim library. A Lily of France by Mason, is the gift of Rev. Wiesle. Stories of American History, Dodge, was given by Jacob Kreger, and Christian Science, by B. O. Flower, is a donation from the Christian Science church of this city. H. H. Hale, republican candidate for supervisor in this district, has begun a systematic canvass of this section, and scents victory from afar. Hale is for the republican ticket from top to bottom, and says all party differences were settled at the August primaries. A long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together is his motto, with victory assured in November. Carl Pressel is expected to return in a few days from a four-months' tour of the principal cities of the country. He went north in May, and visited the cities of San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. He went east over the Northern Pacific, stopping off at points of interest on the route. He looked in at Alberta and other cities of Canada, and spent some time in Chicago, New York,Boston,Pittsburgh and other cities in holla on Saturday transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallop and Miss Kate Rea spent Sunday in Santiago canyon. Yesterday ended the time for registration. Did you really forget to register after all? Cal Wood was here from Los Angeles on Sunday,a guest of Joseph Helmsen. Supervisor Linebarger was in town from Fullerton on Saturday morning,telling people what good roads he is giving them in this district. Billy Wallace and Pete Neipp are painting names of thoroughfares at street crossings，preparatory to free city mail delivery. Charley Ruddock was over from Fullerton on Monday morning getting the glad hand.Charley looks good to us. The Mitchell barn on North Los Angeles street is being taken down and moved，to make room for a new $6000 brick structure，work upon which will shortly begin by Mrs.Mitchell. F.W.Le was in town on Monday from his home in the east side.Mr.Le has resided here for a year，coming from Montana,andthemoreheseedsofthissectionthebetterhelikesit. DuringthepasttwoweeksseveralbookshavebeendonatedtotheAnaheimlibrary.ALilyofFrancebyMasonisthegiftofRev.Wiesle.S storiesofAmericanHistory,DodgewasgivenbyJacobKreger,andChristianScience,bysunderingfromwheddetailamassagingafortune.CityClerkMerrittdayafternoonfromingacompaniedbydaughterwhohaveattheseasidesincebenefitofthelatterisconsiderablyimprovementatthebeach,andtertainedforhercompanier.RoswellFranz lostlesandwoelfirebirdsonFridaynight,victimstoa cat whentofthemthenextoneofthecanarieshoused$10,andheowedlessat$40.Thecancleanneighbor.C.E.JonesoftheleyGazettewasindayinabigauto,caughtfeatherandabigrunnapaperattainds$10perplateglovesanddoesmajordwhichtheusualrunlookupwithdiscount The driver held fast to the lines and stopped the runaways at Citron street after three-quarters of a mile of sprinting had been covered. Little damage was done. Next Sunday morning is the regular time for the quarterly communion service at the Presbyterian church. Every member owes it to himself and to the church to be present if possible, of course. New members will also be received at this time. We gladly invite to our communion all christian people in our midst without a church home. Subject for evening, "Things that Happened." E. E. Warren, formerly of Fullerton, is erecting a hatchery, in company with Col. J. O. Royer, on the latter's farm near Anaheim, on the Garden Grove road. They will equip it fully with all incubators, brooders and pens necessary to handle 10,000 chickens every season. This will be one of the show places of this city. The buildings are to be of stone and concrete. They will raise White Leghorns exclusively, and will go in for fancy stock. Work is progressing on the buildings. Carl Pressel is expected to return in a few days from a four-months' tour of the principal cities of the country. He went north in May, and visited the cities of San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. He went east over the Northern Pacific, stopping off at points of interest on the route. He looked in at Alberta and other cities of Canada, and spent some time in Chicago, New York, Boston, Pittsburg and other cities in the east. S. W. Palmer of Lincoln, Neb., was a guest the past week of C. W.Hedges. Mr. Palmer was for thirty years an engineer on the Burlington railroad, and the rigorous climate of the northwest has driven him to the more genial skies of Southern California, where he will probably purchase an orange orchard and locate permanently. He tells of a time, in 1881, when he had to buy corn at 10 cents a bushel for his engine while stuck in a snowdrift. He will return to Nebraska shortly, but Mr. Hedges expects him out again before snow flies, when he will probably take up his residence here. Making a Start Is seemingly the most difficult part of saving money. Once commenced it is easy to continue. The German-American Bank Makes the starting easy by accepting as little as one dollar as an opening deposit. Why not gratify your ambition to save by taking advantage of this offer? You won't be the only one to commence with such a sum by any means. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Mr. and Mrs. Franz and family were visitors in Los Angeles on Sunday. Ralph Allinson from Los Angeles visited in town the past week. A. C. Jewell was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday transacting business and meeting old friends. J. W. Newell was in town Tuesday from his Placentia ranch on a business trip. Mr. Neff left on Tuesday evening for Lancaster, where he held a farmers' institute yesterday. Another session will be held today. Miss Alberta Abbey, niece of Mrs. Harry Dyer, went to Los Angeles on Monday to attend the Cumnock-school for girls. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michaels, Annaheim, will meet with Mrs. Sydmer Ross, Placentia, on Thursday, October 6th, at half-past two. Real music of the high-class order is being dispensed at the Star theater by the Reeves concert orchestra, drawing large and appreciative audiences. Gov. Gillett will call a special session of the legislature to meet October 9, to correct an error in the constitutional amendment relating to separation of state and local taxation. Herman Stern and wife and Harry Dyer and wife returned on Saturday from a four-days trip to Camp Baldy by auto. Beautiful, and the time of their lives is the expression of all of the party. Contractor Curtis of Santa Ana will be at the city hall on Thursday evening, Sept. 29, to meet members of the chamber of commerce and other citizens, for the purpose of discussing Miss Margaret Juny spent Sunday with her parents here. Sheriff Lacy, Col. Finley and W. L. Duggan were in the democratic cavalcade on Tuesday afternoon. H. H. Hale attended a meeting of walnut growers at Rivera on Friday afternoon. J. E. Stewart drove over from Long Beach on Tuesday to see what a real live town looks like. A. M. Bennett of Altadena was a business visitor in town on Monday. W. C. Medbury after a three weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. W. I. Carver, left for his home in Napa yesterday. Dr. J. Nuttall and family have moved to Los Angeles where the doctor has accepted a lucrative offer for his services. John Hartung writes from Hamburg that he is having a way-up time. He has visited Kiel, Munich and other points of interest, and says he is enjoying his trip immensely. Charles Federman was in town on Tuesday preparing his store for his new stock of dry goods, clothing and shoes which is arriving daily. Mr. Federman says he is going to have one of the best stores in the county. Mrs. C. R. Staples of this city won first prize in the contest of bread-bakers at the Orange street fair last week, and was awarded a prize of $5 for having the best bread in the competition. Mrs. M. C. Fisher of this city won first prize for salt-rising bread, a 50-pound sack of flour. The Pacific Vegetable company shipped out from this city on Tuesday. Dr. J. Janss left yesterday for Wisconsin, where he has large real estate interests to look after. He will be absent about two weeks. Supervisor Linebarger and Johnny Gardner of Fullerton were in line in the auto parade with Theo. Bell on Tuesday. Hist. Did you hear of those private detectives from Los Angeles shadowing the footsteps of reputable people here? Cy Adams, an Orange printer, was fined $25 by Judge Howard yesterday on a drunk and disorderly charge, with an alternative term of 12 1-2 days in the county jail. Cy engaged in a fight with a stranger named Asher, who was given the same sentence. At latest reports he was trying to raise the dinero. Herman Stern, Pete and Paul Nicolas, George Miles and R. Fuller have purchased 40 acres at Bolsa Chico for a gun club. The tract is considered one of the best duck-preserves on the coast, there being an abundance of artesian water in the sloughs.The club engaged workmen on Tuesday to go down and put in blinds and get the place in shape by the opening of the season, Oct. 1st. Indications are that birds will be plentiful. Rubber goods cannot be good and be cheap. We guarantee for one year our hot water bottles and syringes. Heying Brothers drugstore. Father Dubbel arrived at Havana yesterday on a visit to his sister. Six hundred members of the national guard of California, under command of Gen. Robert Wankowski of the Seventh regiment, will leave Los constitutional amendment relating to separation of state and local taxation. Herman Stern and wife and Harry Dyer and wife returned on Saturday from a four-days trip to Camp Baldy by auto. Beautiful, and the time of their lives is the expression of all of the party. Contractor Curtis of Santa Ana will be at the city hall on Thursday evening, Sept. 29, to meet members of the chamber of commerce and other citizens, for the purpose of discussing petrolithic paving. Those interested are invited to be present. Thirty-four hands are given employment of the steam laundry, which is turning out more work than ever before. Four or five additional workers are needed, and these may find steady employment by calling at the laundry. Miss Freda Janss and guest, Miss Dorothy Ivers, of Grand Island, Nebraska, left on Tuesday for a week's sightseeing at the beaches. Catalina and Ocean Park are the main stop-overs in their itinerary. Fred Knight of Highlands, formerly of Anaheim, wife and little son were guests of Jos. Backs Jr. and family the fore part of the week. Fred owns a 30-acre orange orchard at Highlands from which he is rapidly amassing a fortune. City Clerk Merritt returned Monday afternoon from Long Beach, being accompanied by his wife and daughter, who have been sojourning at the seaside since May for the benefit of the latter's health. She is considerably improved by her residence at the beach, and hopes are entertained for her complete recovery. Roswell Franz lost thirteen canaries and two love birds from his aviary on Friday night, when they fell victims to a cat, which effected an entrance into the large cage in which they were kept. Only the head of one of the canaries, together with a bunch of feathers, was all that was left of them the next morning. For one of the canaries Roswell had refused $10, and he counts his total less at $40. The cat belonged to a neighbor. C. E. Jones of the Antelope Valley Gazette was in town on Tuesday in a big auto, accompanied by a chaffeur and a big cigar. Jones runs a newspaper at Lancaster, lives at a leading hotel in Los Angeles, attends $10 per plate banquets, wears gloves and does many other things which the usual run of rural scribes look upon with disfavor. Despite shoes which is arriving daily. Mr. Federman says he is going to have one of the best stores in the county. Mrs. C. R. Staples of this city won first prize in the contest of breadbakers at the Orange street fair last week, and was awarded a prize of $5 for having the best bread in the competition. Mrs. M. C. Fisher of this city won first prize for salt-rising bread, a 50-pound sack of flour. The Pacific Vegetable company shipped out from this city on Tuesday the first carload of tomatoes to go east this year. The tomatoes go under the Anaheim brand. The company also shipped from Smeltzer this week the first car of celery to move out this year. The car goes to Butte, Montana. The ladies of the Santa Ana Ebell will have a display of paintings, decorated china and needle-work at the carnival opening at Santa Ana next week. They invite the ladies of Anaheim, Fullerton and Placentia to co-operate. Information regarding the event may be gotten by writing Mrs. A. J. Lawton or Mrs. G. H. Randall, Santa Ana. The Henry boys—John, Archie and Innes—will go into the realty business with Guy Holman, and will open an office in town as soon as one can be procured. These young men know every foot of ground in the county, and have already a large list of desirable holdings for sale or for trade. Keep your eye on them. They are winners. Mrs. A. Murkenthaler was agreeably surprised one evening last week when a number of her neighbors unexpectedly invaded her home on Resh street for the purpose of celebrating her birthday. The guests brought many presents, and were entertained with music and songs. Substantial refreshments were served during the evening. Col. Royer is walking with a cane, which is necessitated by a sprained ankle sustained at the street fair at Orange. He challenged Charley Ruddock to a race, which the candidate for sheriff accepted. The colonel slipped on an orange peel, but insists he won the race. Ruddock's version of the sprint is not at hand. E. K. Muller was in town Tuesday from his ranch at Garden Grove. W. F. Laird was in town this week from his oil well in Santa Barbara county, in which he had attained a depth of 2225 feet. He expects to go down 3500 feet, and makes 70 feet a day. The formation so far is the place in shape by the opening of the season, Oct. 1st. Indications are that birds will be plentiful. Rubber goods cannot be good and be cheap. We guarantee for one year our hot water bottles and syringes. Heyling Brothers drugstore. Father Dubbel arrived at Havana yesterday on a visit to his sister. Six hundred members of national guard of California, under command of Gen. Robert Wankowski of the Seventh regiment, will leave Los Angeles Saturday afternoon for the army encampment at Atascadero. They will remain in the field fifteen days. Companies A, B, C and F, troop D of the cavalry, the signal and hospital corps will be represented. The men will assemble at the armory and march to the Arcade station where they will board a special train for San Luis Obispo county. Spirited voting marked the close of the contest for selection of a maid of honor to the Santa Ana carnival queen on Friday evening, when Miss Agnes Rimpau won handsomely over all contestants. Miss Rimpau led her nearest rival, Miss Elsie Meinecke, by a wide margin at 6 o'clock, when the issue seemed to be as yet undecided. It was known that friends of each candidate had thousands of votes to cast for their favorite, and when voting closed at 6 o'clock and the result was announced it was seen that Miss Rimpau had increased her lead largely. The vote as announced by the judges was: Miss Agnes Rimpau 13,095, Miss Elsie Meinecke 8119, Miss Hazel Lemon, who withdrew from the contest early, 875. Scattering votes were cast for Miss Mary Wisser, Miss Jennie McAulay, and Miss Gladys Goble. The judges were J. F. Ahlborn, O. A. Mullinix and Joseph M. Backs. The amount realized from the contest was $217.19, which will be used to purchase gowns for the maid of honor and for preparing a float and booth for the carnival, to be held at Santa Ana next week. Louise Wehmeyer Schwenckert,the ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schwenckert, passed away on Monday afternoon, Sept 17th, after an illness extending over a period of several years. The bright little girl, who was a favorite with all who knew her, succumbed to spinal meningitis, from which she seemed at times to give hope of recovery, but which pursued her with unrelenting perseverance.After a battle for fused $10, and he counts his total less at $40. The cat belonged to a neighbor. C. E. Jones of the Antelope Valley Gazette was in town on Tuesday in a big auto, accompanied by a chaffeur and a big cigar. Jones runs a newspaper at Lancaster, lives at a leading hotel in Los Angeles, attends $10 per plate banquets, wears gloves and does many other things which the usual run of rural scribes look upon with disfavor. Despite these things, he does not overlook the newspaper men in his runs about country, and it is always a pleasure to meet up with him. Hans V. Weisel and Miss Evangeline Gentry were married at the residence of Mrs. Josephine Weisel on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Juny officiated, and only relatives were present. Bride and groom were attired in Khaki, the groom wearing a huge revolver and bowie knifle strapped to his side. After congratulations and a sumptuous wedding breakfast were served, the newly wedded couple departed on a camping tour of Bear Valley. They carried with them a complete camping outfit, and will be absent until October 15. Mrs. Harrison and daughter, Miss Lydia Harrison, returned on Saturday to their home in Yuma, after a very pleasant three-months' sojourn on the coast. Friends of these estimable ladies look for interesting news concerning them shortly, and it is said that two society weddings will shortly take place, in which they will be led to the altar by two of the territory's leading business men. These gentlemen were on the coast the past month, and a series of theater parties and outing trips marked their week's visit. Arizona was represented on the coast this summer by many of its society people, and none depart with more regret on the part of their friends than these two estimable ladles who formerly resided here. dock to a race, which the candidate for sheriff accepted. The colonel slipped on an orange peel, but insists he won the race. Ruddock's version of the sprint is not at hand. E. K. Muller was in town Tuesday from his ranch at Garden Grove. W. F. Laird was in town this week from his oil well in Santa Barbara county, in which he had attained a depth of 2225 feet. He expects to go down 3500 feet, and makes 70 feet a day. The formation so far is similar to that in a flowing well of the Union oil company some distance away, and Laird has great expectations of striking it rich. The work will cost about $20,000, and a number of local capitalists are financially interested. Fritz Weisel has taken a position at L. Z. Kroeger's clothing emporium. Jos. Backs Jr. came in for a good laugh at his expense at the meeting of the merchants' association on Monday evening. In answer to a query, in reference to the nature of the "Ransom Home," Joe arose to the occasion, and with a twisted tongue stated it was a home for "childless parents." Several members, it is said, took exception, and considered it an affront on the part of the society to ask aid for such a cause. Joe twisted his tongue back, took the "less" from childless, affixed it to parents, and joined in on the laugh. Herman Stern as the result of a dream regained possession of an heirloom gold watch and fob lost while inspecting the new gun club property at Bolsa Chico. Three days had elapsed since Herman lost his time piece when he had a dream, in which he saw the watch lying near a clump of cattails. So impressed was he with the vision, that together with his wife the next morning, the auto was taken to the place and there lay the watch just as he had seen it during the night. Mrs. Stern vouches for the story as to the finding, and Herman for the dream. Santa Ana next week. Louise Wehmeyer Schwenckert, the ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schwenckert, passed away on Monday afternoon, Sept 17th, after an illness extending over a period of several years. The bright little girl, who was a favorite with all who knew her, succumbed to spinal meningitis, from which she seemed at times to give hope of recovery, but which pursued her with unrelenting perseverance. After a battle for years, in which everything was done to assist the child in warding off the destroyer, she closed her eyes in peaceful slumber, and was free of earthly ills. The remains were taken to Los Angeles on Wednesday morning and cremated at Rosedale. The remains were accompanied by the father, and the little girl's sturdy brother Henry, who, like the rest of the family, has been in almost constant attendance upon the patient little sufferer. Undertaker Joseph Backs was in charge of the body. The little girl was aged 10 years, 2 months and 17 days. The stricken parents have the condolence of the entire community. Mr. O. J. Goehner representing the Bartlett Music Co. in Orange county, can be seen at Weber's music store in Anaheim every Friday. Anyone interested in the purchase of a piano will do well to get his prices and terms before ordering. Mr. Goehner carries eight different makes of standard pianos and does not carry a single cheap stencil piano. He can please everyone who may be looking for a good piano at a small price. Telephone Main 1161 at Weber's Music and Stationery store. 9-15-4t Groom—What's your father going to give us for a wedding present? Bride—A big check, darling. Groom—Then the ceremony must take place at two p.m. instead of at three. The Bride—But why? Groom—The banks close at three: The active youngster—the real boy—is seldom thoughtful of his clothes. You think your boy would wear out iron. Maybe he would, but he won't wear out Hercules Made by Daube, Cohn & Co., Chicago, Ill. Hercules suits are made of materials that are guaranteed to be absolutely all pure wool. They are Shower Proof Coat sleeves are double lined at the arm pits, of such good material that there is but one chance in a million of the sleeve lining breaking. Parts are lined with the strongest of all material, "Herculone." Buttons? They never come off. The button holes never pull out. Your boy will always be well dressed in a Hercules. They please the youngster and save papa's pocket book. PRICE $5.00 We are also agents for the Daube, Cohn & Co.'s Clothing for Boys. Price $3 to $6.50. William Falkenstein ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PRICE $5.00 We are also agents for the Daube, Cohn & Co's Clothing for Boys. Price $3 to $6.50. William Falkenstein ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA KEEPCLEAN HAIR BRUSHES Extra stiff Bristles, set in Aluminum, on Solid Wood Back. Most durable Brush made. Regular price, 75 cents. Sale price, 40c. See our window display. Heying Brothers PHARMACISTS Near Postoffice, Anaheim, Cal. CHARLOTTE ADAMS CORNEILLE VOICE BUILDER (MARCHESI METHOD) STUDIO N. LEMON ST. PIANO Phone MAIN 871 NEWS AND BUSINESS For sale: Oat and barley hay at $9 and up per ton. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Cold in the head? We can break it up in a day and a night. Guaranteed. Ask Heying Brothers. Local advertising, such as wants, for sale, etc., 5c per line; minimum charge 25c. To Let—Two furnished rooms in private residence. Wickersheim Implement Co. are headquarters for all kinds of orchard tools among these being the popular Planet Jr. No. 42, No. 45 and No. 1 Orchard Cultivators. Fullerton. Let your eyes smile through Hartfield's glasses. For Sale: Remington typewriter, slightly used, at half price. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Wanted: Your property for exchange or sale. Money to loan. NEWS AND BUSINESS For sale: Oat and barley hay at $9 and up per ton. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Cold in the head? We can break it up in a day and a night. Guaranteed. Ask Heying Brothers. Local advertising, such as wants, for sale, etc., 5c per line; minimum charge 25c. To Let—Two furnished rooms in private house one $1.50 and the other $2.50 per week. Free bath. Address, Roth, 920 W. Center street. Phone, Sunset 574. 1t Charlotte Adams Cornelle, voice builder (Marchesi Method). Piano. Studio North Lemon St; phone Main 871. 9-1-tf Wanted—Six women to string chiles. Apply to F. B. Keallher, West Anaheim. 9-29-1 For Sale—Winningstead cabbage plants, Frank Walters, East Center street. 9-29tf Vetch Seed at Dickels. 8-18tf For sale: Remington typewriter, slightly used, at half price. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Wickersheim Implement Co. are headquarters for all kinds of orchard tools among these being the popular Planet Jr. No. 42, No. 45 and No. 1 Orchard Cultivators. Fullerton. Let your eyes smile through Hartfield's glasses. For Sale: Remington typewriter, slightly used, at half price. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. 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. Fruit jars and jelly glasses at H. A. Dickel's. Found—An automobile lamp. Owner may have same on calling at this office and paying for this advertisement. Sanders Disc Plows are strongest, most compact, simple and most durable on the market. One dealer in a small town sold 135 of these last year alone. For sale by Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. EASTMAN Kodaks and Films Mullinix Drug Store