anaheim-gazette 1911-01-19

THURSDAY, January 19 JANUARY Clearance Sale NOW ON Big Reduction in all Departments. Come and see S. Q. R. STORE NEWS AND BUSINESS Great Alteration and Expansion sale now on at Falkenstein's. Valencia orange trees for sale by Adolph Rimpau. 1-12-3t Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Don't forget about those beet tools We want your business. Wm. F.Lutz Co., Santa Ana. We have a calendar for you if you will call for it. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Goods in all departments at quick selling prices during Falkenstein's great Alteration and Expansion sale. Beet tools of all descriptions. Wm. F. Lutz, Co., Santa Ana. For Sale—Ten young White Leghorn hens and a pure bred rooster. Price $7. Call at 119 Hedwig St. 1t For Sale—Good baled barley hay at $12 and up per ton. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. When the clean sweeping starts, we sweep. All take notice. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. Wanted—Young girl, age 6 to 12, to care for baby. Hours from 8.30 to 4.0 Wages3 to suit. Call 543 West Chestnut street. 1-12-2 For Sale—Fine young driving maries at $165, $250, and $275. One 1050 Rolled barley, per & Goodman, Fuller Orange seed bed sale cheap. J. S. M. All coats and suctionation sale at 1-3t For Sale—First cage and tanks. Fisher's 1184. For Sale Cheap. Bed nursery stock, Anaheim. For Sale—Barley $12 per ton. Stern lerton, Cal. Barn for rent, no pot. Terms to sell 1483. Order your orangery stock now. For S. Howard, Anaheim. Amoskeag gingha nelettes all on sale man, Fullerton, Cal. The Wickersheim Fullerton are head kinds of sugar beet. The Wickersheim Fullerton carry the farm implement the Lost—Reward—Aile put 3 mos. old, will be suitably rewired C. E. Holcomb. Sugar 20 lbs for Powder 41c per pail a can, soda 7c per liter goods likewise. Fullerton, Cal. For Sale—60 different Page a and the popular M Wickersheim Implentton. For Sale—Team bout 2600 pounds. now on at Falkenstein's. Valencia orange trees for sale by Adolph Rimpau. 1-12-3t Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Don't forget about those beet tools We want your business. Wm. F.Lutz Co., Santa Ana. We have a calendar for you if you will call for it. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Goods in all departments at quick selling prices during Falkenstein's great Alteration and Expansion sale. For Sale—Brood sows and young plgs for sale. Gus Hansen, Hansen station. 1-19 Our prices on beet tools beat the prices of our competitors. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Found—At Santa Fe station, a ring. Owner may have same by applying at the depot. 1 For Sale—I span of mules. One fine driving mare. Pacific Implement Co., Anaheim. 12-22-tf For Sale—1 span of mules. One fine driving mare. Pacific Implement Co., Anaheim. 12-22-tf To Loan—$2500 on first class security. Robert Johnston, Pacific phone 661, Anaheim. 1t Hart Schaeffner & Marx Clothing. Clearance Sale. $25 suit, new brown $18.50. $20 suits, best ever, $16. At Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. Our harness business is growing, we make harness as you wish it. Any kind. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. For Sale—One double Priest power horse clipper. Apply C. C. Chapman ranch, Placentia. 11-24-tf Found—On Ball road, west of this city, an auto tail lamp. Owner may have same on application to this office. 1t We have supplied the beet raisers with beet tools for years. We know what the crop requires. See us. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Clearance Sale begins Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1911, for 10 days. All on sale: $100,000 merchandise stock. At Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. For Sale—At a bargain one beet drill, beet cultivator, beet plow, disc harrow, 3 gang plows, sulky plow, Call 671 Pacific. 1-5-tf The beet business may be a new one for you; but we know your wants and would like to talk to you. Come in. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. We have had a good deal to say about beet tools; don't forget that our line embraces all that is good in the implements. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. The Best Butter Producer in the World Good Sugar Beet Pulp from Price $7. Call at 119 Hedwig St. 1t For Sale—Good baled barley hay at $12 and up per ton. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. When the clean sweeping starts, we sweep. All take notice. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. Wanted—Young girl, age 6 to 12, to care for baby. Hours from 8:30 to 4:00 Wages3 to suit. Call 543 West Chestnut street. 1-12-2 For Sale—Fine young driving maries at $165, $250, and $275. One 1050 lbs. work horse at $50. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale—No. 1 oat and barley hay L.M.Gardiner; phone Pacific red 571 Fullerton; on Orangethorpe avenue, one mile west of Spadra road. 1-19-2t Ladles millinery and ready to wear hats on sale. Come and see them. Don't forget to take a look. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. Hair Dressing, hair manufacturing, shampoo, scalp treatment, facial massage, manicuring, at Miss E.Cummings, located at Gade's millinery. 11-24-tf Wood for Sale—Poplar, pomegranate, walnut, blue gum, olive. Delivery from 1 tier to 1 cord. For prices apply to Damon Snodgrass, Ex-Jungle Ranch. 12-22-1mp Don't miss the merchandise surprise clean sweep sale. Starts Wednesday, January 18, 1911, and continues for 10 days. Our entire stock on sale. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. Room and board for two young men in private family, who will room together. Sunny east room, good table; terms reasonable. 921 East Broadway; Home phone 1483. 1-19tf 33 1-3 per cent discount on buggies. A $100 buggy costs you now $70. A $75 buggy costs you now $50.Harness, lap robes, whips the same.Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. For Sale or Exchange—Choice winter Crimson Rhubard Plants.Will exchange for orange stock.Plant a few rows among your trees and have an income while they are growing.Blake Ranch, quarter mile north of Hein's corner, West Anaheim.F.P.Blake,RD2,Anaheim. 1-5-1mp For Sale—First class orange seed bed stock, budded peach, apricot and plum trees; also eucalyptus, three varieties.L.Z.Huntington & Son, 221 County road,Anaheim. 1-19tf Wanted—Man with team to take care of my 10 acre walnut orchard; want a good job done and expect to pay for it, but I know what it is worth.A.W.Danforth,Hotel Munn 458 South Olive St.,Los Angeles,Cal 1-5-tf The beet business may be a new one for you; but we know your wants and would like to talk to you. Come in. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. We have had a good deal to say about beet tools; don't forget that our line embraces all that is good in the implements. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. The Best Butter Producer in the World. Cured Sugar Beet Pulp from silo $1.25 per ton, loading to car 40 cents additional. Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. It takes a season for an implement dealer to know what the beet business needs; we have been supplying the needs of the beet raisers for years. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana If you have not the time to come and see us about those beet tools drop us a line and one of our salesmen will call on you and tell you all about your needs. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Found at Last It has been demonstrated beyond a doubt that Tuberclecide, which is manufactured by the Tuberclecide Company of 703 International Bank Building, Los Angeles, California, cures tuberculosis where there is at least three months' vitality remaining. Cases pronounced incurable are today walking testimonials to the above fact, and some of them with less than one lung remaining. THE BALANCE SHEET at this bank shows a healthy growth of the bank's business. It also shows that This Bank's Depositor's are getting on in the world and adding to their wealth. It's a good plan to make a diagnosis of a bank's assets and liabilities before becoming a depositor. Such scrutiny is always in our favor. Bank here. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS NEWS AND BUSINESS Rolled barley, per ton $25. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. Orange seed bed nursery stock for sale cheap. J. S. Howard, Anaheim. All coats and suits during the Alteration sale at 1-3 off. Falkenstein. For Sale—First class wine barrels and tanks. Fisher's Winery. Home, 1184. 1t For Sale Cheap. Fine orange seed bed nursery stock. J. S. Howard, Anaheim. 1-19tf For Sale—Barley hay at Anaheim. $12 per ton. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. Barn for rent, near Santa Fe depot. Terms to suit. Home phone 1483. 1-19-tf Order your orange seed bed nursery stock now. For sale cheap. J. S. Howard, Anaheim. 1-19-tf Amoskeag gingham, percales, flannelettes all on sale. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. The Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton are headquarters for all kinds of sugar beet machinery. The Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton carry the repairs for every farm implement they sell. Lost—Reward—a female Scotch Colle put 3 mos. old, tan color. Finder will be suitably rewarded on return to C. E. Holcomb. 1t Sugar 20 lbs for $1, Royal Baking Powder 41c per pound, tomatoes 7c a can, soda 7c per package. All other goods likewise. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. For Sale—60 different styles of the celebrated Page and Davis vehicles and the popular Michigan buggles. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale—Team of young mares, about 2600 pounds. Also wagon and Prudencio S. Yorba was in town on Friday from his ranch at Yorba. Attorney Ames transacted business in the federal court at Los Angeles on Tuesday. Victor Schumacher was a business visitor in town on Saturday from his ranch on the northside. Wm. McLauchlin has been on the sick list this week with a touch of the grip. Members of the gun club controlling the waters in the Yorba reservoir report great shooting. C. A. Griggs who recently purchased property east of town, was in town on a business trip a day or two ago. The Anaheim turn verein has petitioned the superior court for permission to change its name to Anaheim Concordia. Local members of the D.O.K.K. will attend high jinks at the lodge headquarters in Los Angeles the evening of February 21. John Avis and O. H. Hall, two leading citizens of Santa Ana, were in town the first of the week renewing old-time acquaintances. Attorney Ames attended a meeting of the bar association at Santa Ana on Friday and also transacted legal business in the superior court. Comrade Snyder will address the socialists at Kroeger hall on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. An invitation is extended everybody to attend. E. L. Olmstead and bride have returned from their honeymoon trip to San Francisco and other points of interest north, and have taken up their residence in this city. Dr. Wickett was admitted to citizenship by Judge West in the superior court on Monday. The doctor's sponsors were Joseph Burke and Dr. Dobson. He answered all questions satisfactorily and the judge said he Robert Wilson has bought a lot fronting on Chestnut street, near Los Angeles, and will shortly erect a residence thereon. Mrs. Libbie Fletcher and Mrs. Jno Kuebler of Long Beach, Miss Alice Lewis of Santa Ana and Louis Fletcher of Redlands were here on Monday attending the funeral services of Mrs. Alice E. Susmil. Frank Reeves is pleasing large crowds nightly at the Star theatre with his high-class moving pictures and vaudeville. Mr. Reeves leaves nothing unturned to give his patrons the best things procurable in moving pictures and vaudeville, and the large audiences attest that his efforts to please the public are appreciated by theatre-goers. Oliver Hill waged $5 with Benj. Kraemer this week on the rainfall for the current month. Oliver bets that sum that three inches of rain will fall this month, and says he is going to win. Ben maintains he will be richer by that amount the end of the month. An inch and .58 is the record so far this month, and weather sharps say more is coming. Mrs. Amberg burned her left forearm severely on Friday evening, the 13th, while engaged in preparing supper. She slipped upon the floor and fell on the stove, burning herself as stated. The burns cause much pain, but no permanent injury is anticipated. It having been the 13th, and Friday, she is of opinion there was something in the hoodoo day after all, but says that if her husband had not thrown a piece of meat upon the floor for the cat, she would not have slipped upon it and fallen. Two Mexicans made their way into town on Monday evening and purchased a jug of brandy. Later one accused the other of making off with it feloniously. Marshal Simpson hove Robert Wilson tells the funniest stories in town. F. A. Kimball was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. H. G. Heinemann of Olive was a business visitor in town yesterday. Sam Hill was a business visitor in town on Monday from his ranch in the west country. Victor Schumacher was among the observed of all observers on Center street yesterday. J. W. Elliott attended the Odd Fellows festivities at Huntington Beach on Tuesday evening. Secretary Armstrong of the water office has mailed to stockholders of socialists at Kroeger hall on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. An invitation is extended everybody to attend. E. L. Olmstead and bride have returned from their honeymoon trip to San Francisco and other points of interest north, and have taken up their residence in this city. Dr. Wickett was admitted to citizenship by Judge West in the superior court on Monday. The doctor's sponsors were Joseph Burke and Dr. Dobson. He answered all questions satisfactorily, and the judge said he had good citizenship timed in him. Rev. N. N. Badger has arrived from Sawtelle and will hold services at the Episcopal church the first and third Sundays of each month. He will preach morning and evening On the alternate Sundays services will be conducted in the morning by Rev. Van Deerlin of Los Angeles. The financial statement of the German-American bank, published in another column of this issue, shows the institution to be on the up-grade and prosperous as usual. Total resources amount to $327,576.99. Its business continues to expand in all directions. Mrs. George C. Hagar and son Gerald, who spent the holidays with relatives at Miraflores, departed the past week for Berkeley, where the latter is a student at the university. George Hagar who also spent the holidays with relatives here departed for the north earlier in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brooks and little daughter and Mrs. Wilde, mother of Mrs. Brooks, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rust this week. They arrived some days ago from Eureka, and will probably make their future home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Brooks was formerly Miss Edna Wilde, a popular teacher at the central grammar school. Henry Adams went to Santa Ana on Saturday to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Gowen, who was fatally burned in her home at Tustin on Thursday. Mrs. Gowen was well known here and her untimely death is cause for universal regret. An account of the distressing accident is printed upon another page of this issue. H. A. Todd, formerly of this city, was in town on Saturday, having driven from Los Angeles in company of his daughter, Miss Inez Todd, for a visit with friends at Orange. Showers were falling but Mr. Todd said his spirits were far from being dampened, and he hoped to see rain fall in torrents before he reached his destination. The burns cause much pain, but no permanent injury is anticipated. It having been the 13th, and Friday, she is of opinion there was something in the hoodoo day after all, but says that if her husband had not thrown a piece of meat upon the floor for the cat, she would not have slipped upon it and fallen. Two Mexicans made their way into town on Monday evening and purchased a jug of brandy. Later one accused the other of making off with it feloniously. Marshal Simpson hove in sight and arrested the man with the jug. The other hombre announced his willingness of making complaint in court against his companion. As the latter was being locked up, the other chap beat it to the hills. There being no evidence at hand against the accused, he was liberated, but the jug and its contents were held for later developments. Officers of Anaheim Encampment, No. 105, I.O.O.F., for the new term, were installed Tuesday evening. The installation was open. Members of subordinate and Rebekah lodges of Santa Ana, Orange, Westminster and Fullerton were present. After the ceremonies refreshments were served. The officers installed were: Godfrey Stock, O.P., W. A. Goodwin H.P., J. W. Howard S.W., F.C. Spencer scribe H. J. Westerman treasurer, Earl Steadman J.W., W.I. Wilson guard, Frank Gates C.S., C.G. Billings I.S. Traveling passenger agent Moore of the Santa Fe was in town on Tuesday afternoon. He says the new San Diego trains, the Saint and Angel, are operating to capacity business, and that more people are traveling between Los Angeles and San Diego than at any former time. His road now runs four trains daily each way between the two cities. The honor of naming the new trains is due to Mr. Byrne, who stipulated that beside running at faster time than ever they make regular stops at Anaheim. The installing team of the Odd Fellows went to Huntington Beach Tuesday evening and installed newly elected officers of that lodge. The team is composed of Dis. Dep. Grand Master Wm. Goodwin, Dis. Dep. Grand Warden B. T. Peale, Dis. Dep. Grand Treasurer F. S. Gates, Dis. Deputy Grand Secretary Wm. McEachran, and Dis. Dep. Grand Warden Helmerhaus, and they stand at the head of their profession as team workers. The Huntington Beach brethren turned out in grand form and gave the visitors a royal welcome. A feast for the inner man was discussed during the evening. Company 26 U.R.K.P assembled at H. G. Heinemann of Olive was a business visitor in town yesterday. Sam Hill was a business visitor in town on Monday from his ranch in the west country. Victor Schumacher was among the observed of all observers on Center street yesterday. J. W. Elliott attended the Odd Fellow festivities at Huntington Beach on Tuesday evening. Secretary Armstrong of the water office has mailed to stockholders of the company announcement of the annual meeting to be held Saturday, Jan 28. A meeting of the Santa Ana River Development companies was held at the water office on Saturday. The meeting discussed projects for development work up the river. Arnold Dickel, Raymond and Miss Violet Nebelung and Miss Sheppard of Fullerton went to San Pedro on Sunday and embarked upon the steamer Yale on their way to Berkeley to resume their studies at the university. Clarence Wilson, who has been spending the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, left Monday to resume his studies at Stanford university. Clarence is taking a course in civil engineering and will graduate in May. P. A. Stanton and I. A. Lothian were in town on Monday afternoon, coming up from Bay City in the former's touring car. After transacting business in town they drove to Mr. Stanton's ranch at Brookshurst, and later returned to Los Angeles. The financial statement of the First National bank is published on another page of this issue. The bank continues to enjoy a highide of prosperity, with total resources amounting to $629,763.23, and deposits which on Monday exceeded half a million dollars. H. A. Todd, formerly of this city, was in town on Saturday, having driven from Los Angeles in company of his daughter, Miss Inez Todd, for a visit with friends at Orange. Showers were falling but Mr. Todd said his spirits were far from being dampened, and he hoped to see rain fall in torrents before he reached his destination. Miss Tuule Brewitt of Oakland is a guest of Miss Dora Zeyn, and may decide to become a permanent resident. Miss Brewitt was here two years ago and notes many evidences of advancement in the city. She states her mother may dispose of her property holdings in the northern city and come to Anaheim to reside. Welcome to our city, ladies. Capt. James Inerarity, master of the good ship City of Anaheim, was in town a day or two getting the glad hand and renewing old acquaintances. Capt. Jim, as he is affectionately called by his friends, grows younger with the passing years, and is as brave and hearty a sailor as ever ploughed the waters blue. May fortune attend him and favoring winds guide his saucy ship. Supervisor Linebarger is not responsible for the damage done the automobile owned by William Cubbon recently wrecked near Los Alamitos by coming in contact with an iron stake set to mark the boundary line between Los Angeles and Orange counties, and which was believed to be on the Orange county side of the line. Cubbon asked for $150, but on examination of the county map showed the stake was a quarter of a mile over the line in Los Angeles county. The stake was set by Surveyor S. O. Wood shortly after the organization of the county in 1889. Company 26, U.R.K.P., assembled at drill at the armory on Monday evening, 35 men being in line. The company is preparing for a number of competitive drills to be held among uniform rank companies in Southern California, and is looking forward with keen anticipation to the bi-enial meeting of the supreme assembly at Fort Worth, Tex., in the summer of 1912. Companies from every section of the union will be present and compete for prizes. Capt. Tausch halls from Texas, and says if the company attends, and of that there is little doubt, he will bring back every prize the boys can carry. We are betting on Tausch. Prof. Ralph E. Smith of the state laboratory at Whittier was in town on Monday in conference with Mr. Neff regarding scions of walnut trees resistant to blight. Professor Smith was driven to the Neff orchard, where a number of trees show resistant powers to the allment now affecting trees throughout Southern California. From these trees probably 10,000 scions will be taken, as a result of Prof. Smith's inspection, for grafting upon trees affected with blight in various parts of the state. Mr. Neff told Prof. Smith that he had no doubt solved the blight problem by top-grafting and the use of scions from trees showing practical immunity from blight. ALTERATION AND EXPANSION SALE Now On. Closing Out Goods in All Departments. Carpenters will Commence in a Few Days Remodeling Our Store. All Goods Marked at Quick Selling Prices Wait for Further Announcements Wm. Falkenstein ANAHEIM, CAL. City Clerk Merritt will during the coming week mail sample ballots for the bond election to be held January 30th. H. A. Dickel went to San Pedro on Sunday, accompanying his son, Arnold, to that port on his way to Berkeley. M. V. Stewart came up from Long Beach on Monday, making the trip by rail, the roads being too wet on account of the rain for his car. Frank Steadman is cementing the floor of his new barn. Charles Brandenburg was a business visitor to Los Angeles Monday. Joseph Backs and wife and Miss Edna Backs were over from Santa Ana this week calling on friends. B. F. Selbert, a former resident of this section, has been in town this week visiting old-time acquaintances. Rev. Dr. Van Deerling will conduct services at St. Michael's Episcopal on City Clerk Merritt will during the coming week mail sample ballots for the bond election to be held January 30th. H. A. Dickel went to San Pedro on Sunday, accompanying his son, Arnold, to that port on his way to Berkeley. M. V. Stewart came up from Long Beach on Monday, making the trip by rail, the roads being too wet on account of the rain for his car. Mr. Stewart's fruit company lost $500 in the fire at the Dauer warehouse, where they had stored a large quantity of orange boxes and berry crates. The American Commercial and Savings bank makes a creditable showing in its published financial statement, which will be found in another column of this issue. Its total resources are $106,629.20, and deposits $80,462.11. The bank transacts commercial and savings business and stands well to the front among similar institutions of Southern California. Joseph Backs is preparing to move his residence on North Los Angeles street to his newly purchased premises on North Lemon. The residence has occupied its present site for 28 years, and has been a landmark in that portion of the city. It will be moved on Monday, and will make way for opening an alley running from Los Angeles to Lemon street. Judge Howard and brother Jerry went to Los Angeles on Saturday to attend the funeral of John Watkins, a former Seattle friend, who died as a result of injuries sustained four months ago by being run into by an electric car while driving a laundry wagon. He sustained several broken ribs and was injured internally to such an extent there was little hope of recovery. The two friends were frequent visitors to the bedside of their former associate, and did much to cheer the sufferer in his long illness. Frank Baum and wife who have been touring the eastern and southern states for the past nine months, returned to their Anaheim home last Tuesday. Their first stop after leaving here was at New Orleans after which they visited most of the great cities of the east and middle west, finally landing at Ottawa, Kansas, where they spent some weeks with Mr. Baum's brother, Otto. Mr. Baum was surprised at the extraordinary improvences noticeable in Anaheim since his departure less than a year ago. "I have not yet visited the Frank Steadman is cementing the floor of his new barn. Charles Brandenburg was a business visitor to Los Angeles Monday. Joseph Backs and wife and Miss Edna Backs were over from Santa Ana this week calling on friends. B. F. Seibert, a former resident of this section, has been in town this week visiting old-time acquaintances. Rev. Dr. Van Deerling will conduct services at St. Michael's Episcopal on Sunday, Jan. 22, at 10:45 a.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Miss Frances Heinzman underwent a surgical operation for appendicitis on Saturday and is reported as progressing satisfactorily toward recovery. Mrs. Homer G. Ames who has been visiting relatives in Santa Ana the past three weeks returned to her home Friday. A number of cases of diphtheria in town are reported recovered. A residence recently under quarantine has been released from the same, the inmates having recovered. Charley Stone was in town Tuesday with his two collar bones. Charley imagines he is getting old, and says bones do not knit as quickly as they did forty years ago. John Cook shipped his stock this week to Heber, Imperial county, where he has purchased 160 acres. He will seed the tract to alfalfa and will fatten hogs for the market. The local orange association is shipping out seven carloads of fruit weekly. Manager Sandilands reports fruit ripening nicely and good demand existing for it in eastern markets. Robert McKee rode the Eastern Star goat on Monday evening and is said to have come out, as usual, first best. The goat was worsted early in the fray, and Bob was ushered into the mysteries of the order with appropriate and becoming solemnity. The Alhambra-Anaheim ball game, which was to have been pulled off at the local park last Sunday was postponed on account of rain. Alhambra is smarting over a defeat by the Anaheim team early in the season, and had promised to come over with a bunch that would secure the scalps of the Anaheim braves, and the copious downpour has not dampened their spirits. They will be over later and make the attempt, and if they win it will be a spectacular battle. Next Sunday the Anaheim team will make the overland trip to Olinda, and are promised a royal reception. Olinda has suffered defeat at the hands of the locals in the past and are eager F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS A New Line of Up to Date Hats All Shapes, Styles and Colors at a Special Discount of . . . 15 PER CENT 20 per cent off on all Sweater Coats and Sweaters All Knit Mufflers sold at a Big Reduction. See our windows for Special Prices on Suits F. A. Yungbluth