anaheim-gazette 1910-11-03

Thursday, November 3 Queen Quality SHOE Walking, driving or motoring, the PROPER footwear is "Queen Quality". Distinctive in Style, yet moderate in price. THE S. Q. R. STORE SILKS A SPECIALTY Miss Poldie Helmann of Los Angeles was a guest during the week of Miss Theresa Fay. Mrs. Selinger returned this week from an extended visit to her former home in Austria and other points of interest in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ames of Santa Ana, parents of Attorney Ames, Alex Henry was this week offered $8000 for his residence property on Broadway. The offer was refused. Three new residences will be erected by the Orange county investment company on Palm street, work upon which will begin immediately. Dr. Barnes of Santa Ana, democratic candidate for coroner and public Mrs. Neff leaves Chico where she will relatives until after Thanksgiving. City Clerk Merritt permits issued during ed $18,850. A. Pierotti came in the first of the weekly trip. F. A. Hopkins and wagles were week-end and Mrs. J. M. Backs. John Hartung writes that he will take France and England home the middle of the Charles Bauer was Cucamonga during the illness matters. J. D. Ott of Santa McDonald of Bolsa, this county, were in the renewing old acquaintance. Dr. Peter Janss and Roesser were visitors latter part of last week men were here on bus. Julius Newman has Ventura county, where handsome profits in b and will go in for all a ranch out at Garden. William Falkenstein received a postcard from advising him that he sent call at the home Stein's folks at Nordh. Louis Denni was in day from his dairy rails mitos. Mr. Denni is going millionaire class by m and shipping 3300 poul Los Angeles daily. H. H. Hale was in day meeting friends er the political situation says he will land a Tuesday's election. Miss Poldle Helmann of Los Angeles was a guest during the week of Miss Theresa Fay. Mrs. Selinger returned this week from an extended visit to her former home in Austria and other points of interest in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ames of Santa Ana, parents of Attorney Ames, drove over in their auto on Sunday to spend the day at the home of that gentleman. G. D. Keller was in town on Saturday from Los Angeles, accompanied by his wife. Though the weather was damp and it threatened rain, they returned to their home in the afternoon by auto. The Woman's Home Missionary society of San Diego district will hold a convention in the Methodist church on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 3 and 4. On Thursday evening stereopticon views will be given on missionary work. The ladies of the Methodist church will serve dinner in the church on Thursday and Friday. The associated chambers of commerce, that high-sounding organization whose principal object seems to be to meet once a month and get outside a big feed (sometimes at some other fellow's expense) have resolved that the $5,000,000 San Francisco fair tax should be carried. That settles it. Ted Dickel writes from Mazatlan that he has been given the gladhand by former Anaheimers residing there and is having a way-up time. He has begun his duties as superintendent of the cyanide plant at the Bradbury mine at Rosario and likes his position well. He adds as he writes that he is preparing to take in a bullfight, which will be his initial introduction to that form of Mexican sport. Robert W. Beatty of Joliet, Montana, who was a guest of V. U. Simpson several weeks last spring, suffered the amputation of his arm at the elbow two weeks ago as a result of blood poisoning. Mr. Beatty was taken with an affection of the hand, which the physicians diagnosed as a carbuncle, and while under treatment suffered blood poisoning, as a result of which amputation was necessary. He made many friends during his sojourn in Anaheim, all of whom will regret to learn of the misfortune which has overtaken him. Alex Henry was this week offered $8000 for his residence property on Broadway. The offer was refused. Three new residences will be erected by the Orange county investment company on Palm street, work upon which will begin immediately. Dr. Barnes of Santa Ana, democratic candidate for coroner and public administrator, was in town on Saturday shaking hands with friends. Mr. Neff left on Tuesday for Imperial to make arrangements for holding farmers' institutes. He has arranged to hold institutes at the following points: Templeton, San Luis Obispo county, Nov. 18, Paso Robles Nov. 19, Beaumont Nov. 30, Banning Dec. 1 and Thermal Dec. 2-3. Marshal Simpson is proving a terror to the hobo fraternity. As soon as the gentry arrive they are rounded up and made to move on. A bunch of five were shown the road out of the city the other day. One big hobo to a certain extent protested against the marshal's "high-handedness," but he went just the same. The telephone poles are receiving the hobo sign, "Steer clear of Anaheim." Simpson is getting to be pretty well known all along the highway among these weary willies, and he's glad of it. Adolph Thomas has sold his two-story residence property on North Los Angeles street to John D. Lavin, a wealthy citizen recently arrived from Aberdeen, South Dakota. Mr. Lavin is accompanied by two sisters, Miss Sarah Lavin and Mrs. Downing. They will take up their permanent residence here. Mr. Lavin and family are extensive travelers and spent the last winter in Florida and other southern points. He has been in Anaheim a month, and likes the climate and section better than any other which he has visited. He will take possession as soon as his furniture arrives from Aberdeen. Mr. Thomas will begin immediately the erection of a new residence on his lot at the southeast corner of Center and Citron streets. The engagement is announced of Edward L. Olmstead and Miss Agnes Rimpau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau. The wedding will be celebrated after the holidays. Mr. Olmstead is one of the leading business men of Orange county, being president of the Orange county investment company, as well as of Louis Denni was in day from his dairy raid mitos. Mr. Denni is given millionaire class by manship and shipping 3300 pounds Los Angeles daily. H. H. Hale was in day meeting friends after the political situation says he will land a vote Tuesday's election. His candidate for sunday third district. County Clerk William sample ballots to vote with the usual electioThe ballot is prodigious be carefully studied column devoted to coendments. Mrs. W. D. Thomas little children returned ternoon* from Kansas science of several weeks back to Anaheim more suaded that there is no home. Four windows were in the public library mare coin abstracted case.The perpetrator of vandalism should beished,and the librarian pay a liberal reward leading to their arrestWe cannot too severe work of these miscreants to be hoped the acts appealed. Charles E. Ruddoch the support of every man in Orange county for marshal of Fullerton years recognized as energetic peace officer California.Mr.Ruddo candidate,and our county.As sheriff he with the foremost state.He is peculiar place,by years of effort to have the uof his party.Sand b Joseph Hill left on moon for a visit to Ireland and will be months.He will disls and run over thent.Joe has live county 22 years.Recd of his stock andHe will visit a brothern part of Ireland a friends.He is rich vacation,and his mhewill enjoy his Simpson several weeks last spring, suffered the amputation of his arm at the elbow two weeks ago as a result of blood poisoning. Mr. Beatty was taken with an affection of the hand, which the physicians diagnosed as a carbuncle, and while under treatment suffered blood poisoning, as a result of which amputation was necessary. He made many friends during his sojourn in Anaheim, all of whom will regret to learn of the misfortune which has overtaken him. H. J. Messinger of Holtville, democratic candidate for assemblyman in the eightieth district, was in town on Saturday. Mr. Messinger called upon Joseph Helmsen and tried to interest him in a townsite enterprise to be located upon the latter's land in Imperial county. He says artesian water can be procured and that the location is one of the best in the valley. Mr. Helmsen has the matter under consideration, and will probably visit his holding some time after the holidays. The engagement is announced of Edward L. Olmstead and Miss Agnes Rimpau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau. The wedding will be celebrated after the holidays. Mr. Olmstead is one of the leading business men of Orange county, being president of the Orange county investment company, as well as of the Olmstead lumber company. He is a man of affairs, making good in his various business enterprises, and is deservedly popular with a wide circle of friends. Miss Rimpau is handsome and accomplished, and a capital prize in the matrimonial lottery. She was maid of honor to the carnival queen at the recent Santa Ana carnival, and was the prettiest girl at the week's festivities. The young couple have been much in one another's company of late, and are receiving the congratulations of their many friends. Saving Readers Who keep their eyes on this bank are invited to DEPOSIT SAVINGS With us. Get into the habit of putting your money here as a safe place, and do it as soon as you get it. Dividends that come to you in the way of good interest paid by us will in 10 years swell your account so big you'll hardly know it. Try it and see for yourself. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Mrs. Neff leaves next week for Calico where she will visit with relatives until after Thanksgiving. City Clerk Merritt reports building permits issued during October totaled $18,500. A. Pierotti came in from Placentia the first of the week on a business trip. F. A. Hopkins and wife of Los Angeles were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Backs. John Hartung writes from Germany that he will take a run through France and England and will return home the middle of the month. Charles Bauer was in town from Cucamonga during the week on business matters. J. D. Ott of Santa Ana and M. F. McDonald of Bolsa, two pioneers of this county, were in town on Monday renewing old acquaintances. Dr. Peter Janss and wife and F. Roesser were visitors in town the latter part of last week. The gentlemen were here on business. Julius Newman has returned from Ventura county, where he cleaned up handsome profits in beans and beets, and will go in for alfalfa raising on a ranch out at Garden Grove. William Falkenstein this week received a postcard from John Hartung, advising him that he had had a pleasant call at the home of Mr. Falkenstein's folks at Nordhausen. Louis Denni was in town on Monday from his dairy ranch at Los Alamitos. Mr. Denni is getting up in the millionaire class by milking 140 cows and shipping 3300 pounds of milk to Los Angeles daily. H. H. Hale was in town on Tuesday meeting friends and looking over the political situation. Mr. Hale says he will land a winner at next Tuesday's election. He is the repub- R. H. Gilman was in town from South Pasadena a day or two ago. Fred Backs was in Los Angeles o. Monday conferring with wholesalers and taking a pasear on the Rialto. Horace Head, democratic candidate for district attorney, was in town on Saturday evening. Col. S. H. Finley, democratic candidate for the assembly, was in town on Monday afternoon. Miss E. Cummings who has opened up hair dressing parlors in the Gade millinery fills a want long longed for by the ladies fair of Anaheim. Mrs. A. B. Markle returned Monday from Los Angeles where she had been a week at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. S. E. Spence, who is lying at the point of death at her home in that city. E. D. Culver and family have returned from a two-years residence in Mesquite valley, near the Nevada line, in San Bernardino county, and will make their home at Buena Park. Mr. Culver was a former resident of this city, and sees many evidences of advancement since his absence. At a special called meeting of the directors of the Orange county investment company at Santa Ana a few days ago an investment of $15,000 was ordered to be spent in property and buildings in the new Placentia townsite and Anaheim, this city being apportioned a generous sum for three cottages. Thurston's business and residence directory of Anaheim, Fullerton and Orange is being delivered this week, and is a most excellent publication. Accompanying the directory is a map of Orange, San Bernardino and Los Angeles counties, giving the location of good roads and other valuable data. Thomas Richards, a Santa Fe signalman at Fullerton, was run over an Dame Rumor whispers that four nuptials are in order 'ere Yuletide. Gus Hansen was a business visitor in town from Buena Park on Tuesday. Mrs. Witte and Miss Witte of Los Angeles Sundayed with relatives and friends here. W. J. Millet, pastor of the Olinda Methodist church, was in town on Tuesday. Mrs. W. I. Carver returned on Saturday from a week's visit with relatives in Los Angeles and Pasadena. Fred West was in town on Tuesday extending the gladhand, talking politics and buttonholing the wary voter. Deputy Assessor Kelly was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday looking up the interests of his chief, Assessor Scott. Throwing time away; every body here is for Scott already. Mrs. Hattle Mitchell was a visitor in town yesterday from Los Angeles. A force of mechanics are engaged upon the erection of her brick building on North Los Angeles street. The high school seniors held Halloween jollifications at the home of Miss Lucile Smith east of town Monday night. Under the pepper trees, decorated with wierd grimances of the jack-o-lantern spooky stories were told. Much jollity prevailed. Hugh Smith dropped in on his many friends for a Saturday and Sunday visit. Hugh has settled down to ranch life at Santa Ana and says there's nothing like it; he sleeps in a tent and gets up and goes to bed with the chickens. Be careful Smithy, Gabriel may blow his horn if you're too good. Better come to Anaheim a little oftener and thaw out. A reception will be tendered Mr. and Mrs. Ludden, the recently appointed secretary of the Orange county Y.M.C.A., at Miller's hall on Friday ev- advising him that he had had a pleasant call at the home of Mr. Falkenstein's folks at Nordhausen. Louis Denni was in town on Monday from his dairy ranch at Los Alamitos. Mr. Denni is getting up in the millionaire class by milking 140 cows and shipping 3300 pounds of milk to Los Angeles daily. H. H. Hale was in town on Tuesday meeting friends and looking over the political situation. Mr. Hale says he will land a winner at next Tuesday's election. He is the republican candidate for supervisor in the third district. County Clerk Williams has mailed sample ballots to voters, together with the usual election instructions. The ballot is prodigious, and should be carefully studied, especially the column devoted to constitutional amendments. Mrs. W. D. Thompson and three little children returned on Monday afternoon from Kansas, after an absence of several weeks. She comes back to Anaheim more than ever persuaded that there is no place like home. Four windows were recently broken in the public library building, and a rare coin abstracted from the curio case. The perpetrators of these acts of vandalism should be severely punished, and the library trustees will pay a liberal reward for information leading to their arrest and conviction. We cannot too severely condemn the work of these miscreants, and it is to be hoped the acts will not be repeated. Charles E. Ruddock is entitled to the support of every loyal republican in Orange county for sheriff. As city marshal of Fullerton he was for years recognized as one of the most energetic peace officials in Southern California. Mr. Ruddock is the logical candidate, and ought to sweep the county. As sheriff he will take rank with the foremost officers in the state. He is peculiarly fitted for the place, by years of experience, and ought to have the undivided support of his party. Stand by Ruddock. Joseph Hill left on Tuesday afternoon for a visit to his old home in Ireland and will be gone several months. He will tour the British isles and run over to see the continent. Joe has lived in the West county 22 years. Recently he disposed of his stock and leased his ranch. He will visit a brother in the northern part of Ireland and meet old-time friends. He is richly entitled to a vacation, and his many friends hope he will enjoy his trip to the utterly friendly friends for a Saturday and Sunday visit. Hugh has settled down to ranch life at Santa Ana and says there's nothing like it; he sleeps in a tent and gets up and goes to bed with the chickens. Be careful Smith, Gabriel may blow his horn if you're too good. Better come to Anaheim a little oftener and thaw out. A reception will be tendered Mr. and Mrs. Ludden, the recently appointed secretary of the Orange county Y.M.C.A., at Miller's hall on Friday evening, from 8 to 11 o'clock. The hall has been leased by the local association and nicely equipped as headquarters for the Y.M.C.A. The reception committee is composed of Prof. Walker, Loren O. Culp, Harry Armstrong and S. W. Douglas. A. E. Griggs who arrived past week from Minneapolis, Minn., has purchased the 10-acre Clemens ranch on East Center street and will make this his future home. Now that this city is agitating the question of a public park, it might be advantageous to interview Mr. Griggs, he having been manager of the board of park commissioners of Minnesota's metropolis. Mrs. Sharkey of Cypress suffered the fracture of the left arm above the elbow and the dislocation of the elbow on Saturday evening as a result of a runaway. She had driven to the station to meet her husband, who was returning home from Los Angeles, when her horse took fright at the car. She was thrown out of the buggy. She was brought to the hospital here, where it was found the main artery had been severed, and that amputation of the arm might be necessary. O. V. Knowlton was over from Fullerton the other day in the rain. He started home from Santa Ana on his bicycle, and when he reached the bridge drops began to fall. When he reached Miraflores, hitting the high places in the road, it was coming down heavily, and when he arrived at the city's gates going a mile a minute, it was raining real rain. When he reached this office, he was wet and then some. It was getting well along toward evening when, the showers giving no intimation of ceasing, he pulled out for home, remarking that he would have dry clothing and a warm fire when he got there. He hit the trail again, going east to call on Mr. Stockwell on his way. Having come this far in the wet, he disdained to give up and take the cars. He disappeared to view a half mile away, as the rain was getting down to real business. He remarked he Joseph Hill left on Tuesday afternoon for a visit to his old home in Ireland and will be gone several months. He will tour the British isles and run over to see the continent. Joe has lived in the West county 22 years. Recently he disposed of his stock and leased his ranch. He will visit a brother in the northern part of Ireland and meet old-time friends. He is richly entitled to a vacation, and his many friends hope he will enjoy his trip to the uttermost. Audrey Waldler, the little Brookhurst girl who was burned by a high-tension wire of the Edison company while on her way to school one day last week is recovering slowly at the hospital. The wire had been blown down by a wind of the night before, and it is said the power company had been notified hours before the accident happened. The cries of the little girl brought neighbors to her rescue, and she was brought to the hospital. She will probably be able to leave the hospital soon. The board of trustees of the Anaheim public library will be very grateful for any information regarding a very valuable coin, which was taken from the curio case, or for its return. The articles in the curio case do not belong to the library, but to an old soldier who kindly loaned them to make the children's room more attractive. This grand old man has been collecting these articles since before the war. Since the disappearance of this coin all other articles of great value have been removed from the case, which looks very barren now. If your children are in any way troubled with their EYES, bring them to us for examination. FREE OF CHARGE. No glasses recommended unless absolutely necessary. B. Hartfield, Jeweler & Optician. C. W. Hedges was painfully burned about the face and hands on Sunday morning while attempting to start the pumping plant at the Keallher place at West Anaheim. While engaged at the task the gasoline exploded, burning him severely as stated. Medical assistance was at once called, and he was later removed to his home, where he is resting easily. His place as carrier of Route 5 of rural mail delivery is being temporarily filled by his substitute, Theo. Hollingsworth. In this issue of the Gazette will be found a communication from Senator Boynton against amendment No. 1, and another from Secretary Eddy of the California good roads association opposing the $18,000,000 state bond issue for roads. Other articles will be found dealing with the proposed bonding schemes to be voted upon next Tuesday. We commend all these communications and other data to the careful perusal of our readers. Vote against these iniquitous measures. J. W. Doster of Amarilla, Texas, is once more renewing old friendships in Anaheim and visiting his daughters, Mrs. Cornell and Mrs. Mann. Mr. Doster is an unfortunate man, inasmuch as he has for several years been vascillating between two loves, either one of which would make him happy if Cother dear charmer had no existence. He is still loyal to his home in the sun-baked, wind-swept Texas Panhandle, but the orange-scented atmosphere of Southern California possesses a fascination for him that he cannot resist. The wisest move he could make would be to purchase a vine and a fig tree of his own here in Orange county, and spend the balance of his days sitting in the shadow thereof dreaming of Texas. Mrs. A. Derksen makes emphatic protest to the acts of certain auto drivers who imagine they are entitled to all of the road. As she was driving home on Sycamore street on Monday evening, she met an auto coming at a high speed near the railroad crossing. The driver neglected to turn to his side, and seemingly came straight at her. Her horse became badly frightened, dashed off the road and started to run away. Only her presence of mind and tight grip upon the reins prevented a smashup. Mrs. Derksen held the horse and prevented the buggy from overturning, but for a time she was fearful of the results. She is an aged lady, and entitled to more consideration from the driver, who continued on his way at a high rate of speed. She says if auto drivers will keep to their side of the road, she will keep to hers, and repetition of this sort of trouble will be averted. BONDS FOR SALE Six-year 6 per cent Debenture bonds of the Home Telephone company are offered to local investors, in sums ranging from $1000 to $15,000. The bonds are secured by two and a half times their value. Full particulars on application to Jos. M. Backs Jr., district manager, P.O. box 422, Anaheim, or box 204, Fullerton. 11-3-2t COMPLETE SHOWING OF THE LATEST Fall and Winter Suits AND COATS Our stock is brimful of the latest novelties in Suits and Coats. Never before were our lines of Ready-to-wear garments as complete as this season. Every desirable material and every new shade you will find represented here. You owe it to yourself before you plan or purchase your new Fall Suit or Coat to come in and see our large showing of new styles. Wm. Falkenstein "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" Empressario Reeves of the Star theater has branched out into vaudeville in addition to motion pictures. This week Jack Adams, a German and blackface comedian, is the drawing card that fills the house to its capacity every night. A regular stage with footlights and curtain has been fitted up which Reeves promises will be the scene of many good perforances. Five changes of pictures a Wanted driving horse, suitable for lady to drive. C. W. Shumway, Buena Park. Home 1874. For Sale—Dry wood, willow; apricot and peach wood. 6x6 1-2. A. Derksen, 2 miles east Anaheim. For Rent—About 20 acres of land with water stock, and small house; for part or cash, by A. Derksen, two miles east Anaheim, RD3. Empressario Reeves of the Star theater has branched out into vaudeville in addition to motion pictures. This week Jack Adams, a German and blackface comedian, is the drawing card that fills the house to its capacity every night. A regular stage with footlights and curtain has been fitted up which Reeves promises will be the scene of many good perforances. Five changes of pictures a week is the new order of program. Last night Reeves opened a branch show at the Santa Fe hall, at Olinda, which to judge from the large attendance will be well patronized right along. Monday and Wednesday will be show night at the Wells. The Turner singing section is rehearsing weekly for its concert to be given at the opera-house on the evening of Nov. 13. The singers number thirty, and are proving themselves to be the best vocal organization in Southern California. They are under direction of Prof. Reiser, a singer of note, and expect to entertain a large audience on the occasion of the appearance a week from Sunday evening. DANCING CLASS Miss Kraemer of Los Angeles will form an adult beginners class Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 7 p.m., opera house hall. Ten lessons, $5. For information inquire of opera-house management. NEWS AND BUSINESS Grain and hay ranchers will save two-fifths of the seed and increase their yield one-half by using a Monitor Double Disc Drill. For sale by the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For sale—Twenty thousand grain and potato sacks. Frank Champlin. Phone Main 1593. 10-27-2 For Sale—Two hundred boxes, 14x 16 inches, for balling eucalyptus trees. F. W. Champion, phone Pacific 493. 10-27-2t Sanders Disc Plows are the most popular on the market. More sold in this county last year than all other kinds combined. For sale by the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale—4 1-4 acres, immediately adjoining new sugar factory on the east. Price $300 per acre. Address J. P. Transue, 505 Stimson Blk Los Angeles, Cal. 10-27-2t Wanted driving horse, suitable for lady to drive. C. W. Shumway, Buena Park. Home 1874. For Sale—Dry wood, willow; apricot and peach wood. 6x6 1-2. A. Derksen, 2 miles east Anaheim. For Rent—About 20 acres of land with water stock, and small house; for part or cash, by A. Derksen, two miles east Anaheim, RD3. Billy Burks, switches, Janes, ringlets, etc., made from combing at Miss E. Cummings, with Gade Millinery. Hairdressing, facials, massage, scalp treatments, shampooing, manicuring, and hair work of all kinds. Miss E. Cummings at Gade Millinery. It For Sale—12 foot Aermotor windmill and 40 foot steel tower $50; 12 foot Fairbanks $25. Good shape. Vern Barger, Orange. 10-20-3t Furniture and surrey for sale, enquire of Miss Neuhoff, 206 Chartres street. For Sale—Remington typewriter. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. For Sale—Cabbage plants, on the ranch of Otto Dargatz, on Olive road, 2 miles east of town, close to Olive bridge. Phone Home 2001. O13-3 Wanted—Mangle girls and ironers, at the Anahelm Steam Laundry. Good wages and steady work. 10-6-tf For Sale—Winningstead cabbage plants. Frank Walters, East Center street. 9-29tf For Sale—Four serviceable horses—cheap. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. School children's eyes should be taken care of. Have them tested free at Hartfield's. 9-15 was getting well when the showmation of ceasing, for home, remarking the dry clothing and he got there. He going east to call on his way. Haven the wet, he disand take the cars. view a half mile was getting down. He remarked he comes in the days of makes emphatic s of certain auto ne they are entiroad. As she was Lycamore street on met an auto comd near the railroad ever neglected to and seemingly came Her horse became lashed off the road away. Only her and tight grip upon a smashup. Mrs. horse and preventoverturning, but is fearful of the reraged lady, and enconsideration from the rued on his way at need. She says if keep to their side will keep to hers, this sort of trouble FOR SALE ment Debenture bonds phone company are investors, in sums 100 to $15,000. The by two and a half Full particulars Jos. M. Backs Jr.. P.O. box 422, AnaFullerton. 11-3-2t Sanders Disc Plows are the most popular on the market. More sold in this county last year than all other kinds combined. For sale by the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale—4 1-4 acres, immediately adjoining new sugar factory on the east. Price $300 per acre. Address J. P. Transue, 505 Stimson Blk Los Angeles, Cal. 10-27-2t Wanted—Situation on ranch by experienced man with family. Steady situation desired. Address Box 265, Anaheim, Cal. 3-2 For Sale—Pine surrey horse; weigh 1100 pounds. Dr. Colgan, Tustin, Cal. Home phone 3402. 1 Fruit jars and jelly glasses at H. A. Dickel's. Orchard, Sulky and Gang plows of every description. The best selection in the county. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Lost—Alligator-skin watch fob, in Anaheim. Return to Harry Pearson, Anaheim Truck & Transfer Co., and receive reward. 1t I hereby give notice that I have sold my fumigating business to C. C. Chapman of Fullerton and R. E. Coffman of Anaheim; Pacific phone 1831; will complete unfinished work. Wm. Bonkosky. 1t $5.00 Reward—Lost: A Hampton gold watch, leather fob with inscription, "Meet Me in Los Angeles, Cal." Return to 4322 Moneta Ave., Los Angeles. Cabbage Plants for sale—Price $1 per 1000, each additional thousand, 75 cents. Apply to G. Spingath, 402 Clementine St., near Broadway. 1 For Sale—New and old barley and oat hay in any quantity. $9 and up per ton. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. YOU FEEL LIKE 30 CENTS Spend 25 cents for "Our Own" Laxative Cold Tablets (Chocolate Coated) They cure in a day and a night. Money refunded if not satisfied. Price 25c HEYING BROS. Drug Store