anaheim-gazette 1911-02-02

Thursday, February 2 DON'T OVERLOOK THESE TWO BARGAINS Ladies' Suits and Coats At Half Price. Also Misses' and Children's Coats. Large assortment to choose from. $15.00 Suits for $7.50 18.50 Suits for 9.25 20.00 Suits for 10.00 10.00 Coats for 5.00 7.50 Coats for 3.75 Many other Bargains in our Ready to-Wear Department. Men's and Boy's Suits AND OVERCOATS At 1-4 Less. A chance to select a Suit that is right in style and fabric at lowest possible price. We sell the famous Schwab Clothing with price on the sleeve. $20.00 Suits for $15.00 15.00 Suits for 11.25 10.00 Suits for 7.50 5.00 Suits for 3.75 4.00 Suits for 3.00 Visit our Men's and Boys' Department and take advantage of reduced prices. S. Q. R. STORE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA NEWS AND BUSINESS Buick automobile, none better. W. H. Kirby agent at Anaheim, Cal. for the Buick and Old's automobiles. 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. For Sale—Brood sows and young Ring up Pacific 1391 or Home 1281—that Buick agent at Anaheim and take a ride in the new 1911 Buick. Rides like a $2000, sells for $900. Orange seed bed nursery stock for sale cheap. J. S. Howard, Anaheim. Buick 40 h.p. 4 doors 36 in. wheel $2000, F.O.B. Anaheim. Beet tools of all descriptions. Wm. F.Lutz, Co., Santa Ana. For Sale—Good baled barley hay at $12 and up per ton. Wickersheim Smoked Salmon Dressmaking Indian runner B. Markle. Four reels of every night. Over 60,000 B and sold, did you Indian runner B. Markle. Buick auto races than any world. For Mandolin call on Bertha way. If you want go to Fairyland Seat in the Bay Price now ofducer in the wo Alamitos Sugar For Sale—T Rock laying pu H. L. Stinchfield For Rent—46 Call at 214 Kr Field. For Sale—Si young pigs, an Apply to Gus tion. “Fairyland” program than reels of picture heretofore. For Sale—Fatatoes at Henry miles southeast phone 1188. For Rent—C Chestnut street eery; suitable f NEWS AND BUSINESS Buick automobile, none better. W. H. Kirby agent at Anaheim, Cal. for the Buick and Old's automobiles. 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. For Sale—Brood sows and young pigs 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. For Sale—I span of mules. One fine driving mare. Pacific Implement Co., Anaheim. 12-22-tf We have always been considered leaders in beet tools. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. For Sale—1 span of mules. One fine driving mare. Pacific Implement Co., Anaheim. 12-22-tf For first class photography call on Agnes Schuler. Studio 1st door west of opera-house. 1-26tf Our harness business is growing, we make harness as you wish it. Any kind. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. For Sale—Navel and Valencia orange and Eureka lemon trees for sale. D. Gervais, South Los Angeles street; phone Main 193. 1-26tf 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. 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 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. Buy a Monitor Double Disc Drill of the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, and thereby save one-half of your seed and double the yield of hay and grain. 1-26-2t For Sale—a span of gentle sound young mules, no whip needed, weight about a thousand pounds. Also good young Jersey cow at a bargain. P. Ring up Pacific 1391 or Home 1281—that Buick agent at Anaheim and take a ride in the new 1911 Buick. Rides like a $2000, sells for $900. Orange seed bed nursery stock for sale cheap. J. S. Howard, Anaheim. Buick 40 h.p. 4 doors 36 in. wheel $2000: F.O.B. Anaheim. Beet tools of all descriptions. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. For Sale—Good baled barley hay at $12 and up per ton. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. 1-26-2t Gum stove wood for sale by W. L. Knowlton, 2 miles S.W. of Anaheim. 1-26-tf. For Sale Cheap. Fine orange seed bed nursery stock. J. S. Howard, Anaheim. 1-19tf 'Order your orange seed bed nursery stock now. For sale cheap. J. S. Howard, Anaheim. 1-19-tf For Sale—Beet tools of all descriptions. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton. 1-26-2t School children's eyes should be taken care of. Have them tested free at Hartfield's. 9-15 For Sale—Many snaps; see our bargain counter. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton. 1-26-2t We have as complete a line of beet tools as can be found anywhere.Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton. We have anticipated the demand that will be made for beet tools and are ready for your business. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. We have everything in the line of tools for the beet and bean grower.Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton. 1-26-2t For Sale—Fine young driving maries at $75, $135, $165, $250, and $275.All but one under 6 years old. One 1050 lb.work horse $50.Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton. Do you want to get in on the ground floor in the live North end? I can put you in with acreage or lots.Terms to suit.A.A.Mills, owner.1-26-1m For Sale—Sixty different styles of the celebrated Page and Davls vehicles and the popular Michigan bugles and spring wagons.Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton. 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 Munn458 South Olive St., Los Angeles,Cal 1-5-tf All kinds of street and ornamental trees, Monterey Cypress, Ferns and Guavas.Also a large stock of the leading varieties of Eucalyptus.Large Apply to Guestion. "Fairyland" is program than reels of picture heretofore. For Sale—Fatatoes at Henry miles southeast phone 1188. For Rent—G Chestnut streetery; suitable shop.Apply toery Stable. For Sale—L Anyone wishing or address M..3,box 101. For Sale—D old, sound and drive; weighs N Sycamore.R. Would anyone orange seedbed so, call or add box 101,Anaheh. For Sale—A cow, extra large horse cheap.R fic phone 829. Those interest may see Miss Saturday p.m.County Realty Old house,cottes streets,f away;good fr A.Konig,或R 212 Los Angleh 25 per cent othe next 30 day line of ladies to driving,and cent discount.Ent Co.,Fullerton. For Rent—F of section 21,,11 west,S.B.B.two miles west the Pacific Ele res.Desire le Owner,G.W.I ion Trust Bldg. For Sale or ter Crimson R change for ora rows among y income while t Ranch,quarter corner,West RD2,Anaheh. Five pictures including In the Western Dram Indian drama;Ranch,a Lubil of the River,acluding with th about beet tools; don't forget that our line embraces all that is good in the implements. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Buy a Monitor Double Disc Drill of the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, and thereby save one-half of your seed and double the yield of hay and grain. 1-26-2t For Sale—A span of gentle sound young mules, no whip needed, weight about a thousand pounds. Also good young Jersey cow at a bargain. P. H. Krick, 315 No. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. 1-26-1m 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. Although you may be new at the beet business, we are not new at it. Drop in and let us talk to you, or call us up and our traveller will call on you. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. 1-26-2t What to Do With It May puzzle you. If it does we'll wager you never even gave a thought to its possibilities of DRAWING INTEREST At this bank. Come in and let us show you figures of the rapid increase when banking money and receiving compound interest. You'll be astonished and wonder you didn't think of it before. Open an account before you leave. Our bank will treat you right. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE Smoked Salmon at Dickel's. Dressmaking.—229 Philadelphia St. Indian runner ducks for sale by A. B. Markle. 1t Four reels of pictures at Fairyland every night. Over 60,000 Buick automobiles built and sold, did you get one? Indian runner ducks for sale by A. B. Markle. 1t Buick automobiles have won more races than any other stock car in the world. For Mandolin and Guitar instruction call on Bertha Imus, 908 E. Broadway. 2-9-tf If you want to enjoy a good laugh go to Fairyland tonight and see A Seat in the Balcony. Price now of the Best Butter Producer in the world, $1.50 per ton. Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. For Sale—Two dozen fine Barred Rock laying pullets. Price $1 each. H. L. Stinchfield, Olive. 1 For Rent—46 acres of barley land. Call at 214 Kroeger street. A. E. Field. 2-2t For Sale—Sixty brood sows and young pigs, and thoroughbred boar. Apply to Gus Hansen, Hansen Station. 2-3-tf “Fairyland” is now giving a better program than ever, presenting four reels of pictures instead of three as heretofore. For Sale—Fancy Burbank seed potatoes at Henry Wagner’s ranch two miles southeast of Anaheim; Pacific phone 1188. 2-2-tf For Rent—Good shop building on Chestnut street, adjoining Hahn’s livery; suitable for carpenter or paint shop. Apply to L. Hahn Palace Liv. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson entertained friends at dinner on Sunday. Prof. James is lying critically ill at the hospital with typho-pneumonia. D. Degryse has arrived and will make Anaheim his future home. He is a cement contractor. Orange lodge., K.P., was installed last evening by Anaheim lodge at Odd Fellows hall. The new lodge starts out with 55 members. The three degrees were conferred. Herman Kruger, an old and highly respected resident of this section, went to the hospital on Tuesday for an operation for the removal of cancer in the right breast. Louie Kratz thinks of joining a tent show in the spring and going on the road with it. Louie can do box office stunts, as well as impersonating the royal Bengal tiger in the menagerie. Bob McKee was in town on Tuesday from his ranch making people glad and bringing tidings of a wet and prosperous year. Bob’s smile is contagious, and wherever he goes people immediately get rid of whatever you call the blues. W. R. Mooberry of Eureka, Ill., was in town the first of the week visiting Prof Culp of the highschool. Mr. Mooberry is touring the coast and came from Los Angeles to call upon Prof. Culp, in whose class he graduated at an eastern college some years ago. Hans Weisel makes daily trips to Los Angeles, where his wife is recovering from a surgical operation undergone a fortnight since for appendicitis. The crisis in her physical condition is past and with steady im-mature. J. W. Duckworth was doing business in Los Angeles on Saturday. Assemblyman Bishop has our thanks for public documents from Sacramento. Mrs. J. W. Duckworth spent last Saturday visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Pendleton, at Downey. E. S. Morrow, district manager of the Pacific telephone company, was in town from Santa Ana Monday. Mrs. A. Sieland and little son Raymond were visitors in town this week from Oxnard and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Backs. Floyd L. Hatfield who kited checks here some time ago, and is now in the county jail awaiting trial, will appear in the superior court tomorrow to tell Judge West all about it. Theo E. Schmidt who was painfully injured by falling from a street car while attempting to alight in front of the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Bullard, two weeks ago is recovering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dickel, and will soon be able to be out again. Attorney Weisel has entered into partnership with Roger Dutton, who comes from Los Angeles to enter the office here. The partnership heretofore existing between Mr. Weisel and Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana has been dissolved. The new attorney firm will be known as Weisel & Dutton, and will handle all legal business entrusted to their care. Mrs. Mae Chisholm Brown, a returned missionary from Foochow, China, will speak in the Methodist church here next Sunday evening, under the auspices of the W.F.M.S., who will have charge of the service. There Apply to Gus Hansen, Hansen Station. 2-3-tf "Fairyland" is now giving a better program than ever, presenting four reels of pictures instead of three as heretofore. For Sale—Fancy Burbank seed potatoes at Henry Wagner's ranch two miles southeast of Anaheim; Pacific phone 1188. 2-2-tf For Rent—Good shop building on Chestnut street, adjoining Hahn's livery; suitable for carpenter or paint shop. Apply to J. Hahn, Palace Livery Stable. 1-5-tf For Sale—Large bronze gobblers. Anyone wishing for a nice turkey, call or address M. F. Clay, Anaheim, RD 3, box 101. 1 For Sale—D. B. black horse, 7 yrs old, sound and gentle for lady to drive; weighs 1050. Cor. of East and Sycamore. R. B. Herman. 1 Would anyone like to put out sweet orange seedbed stock on shares? If so, call or address M. F. Clay, RD 3, box 101, Anaheim. 1 For Sale—a fresh Jersey Durham cow, extra large milker; also a farm horse cheap. Route 4, box 101; Pacific phone 829. John Osborn. 1t Those interested in art lessons, may see Miss Wadsworth Friday or Saturday p.m., Feb. 2-3, at Orange County Realty Co. office. 1 Old house, corner Lemon and Charles streets, for sale, to be moved away; good frame. Inquire of Mrs. A. Konig, or Red Cross Realty Co. 212 Los Angeles street, Anaheim. 1t 25 per cent discount on gloves. For the next 30 days we offer our entire line of ladies and gents vehicle, auto driving, and work gloves at 25 per cent discount. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. 1-26-2t For Rent—Fractional north one-half of section 21, township 4 south, range 11 west, S.B.B.& M. Land situated two miles west of Lobo station on the Pacific Electric, containing 72 acres. Desire lease at once. Address, Owner, G. W. Van Alstyne, 203 Union Trust Bldg., Los Angeles. j19-tf 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 Five pictures at Fairyland tonight, including In the Wilderness, a Selig Western Drama, The Yaqui Girl, an Indian drama; Romance on Lazy K Ranch, a Lubin comedy, On the Bank of the River, a powerful drama, concluding with the roaring comedy, A W.R. Mooberry of Eureka, Ill., was in town the first of the week visiting Prof Culp of the highschool. Mr. Mooberry is touring the coast and came from Los Angeles to call upon Prof. Culp, in whose class he graduated at an eastern college some years ago. Hans Weisel makes daily trips to Los Angeles, where his wife is recovering from a surgical operation undergone a fortnight since for appendicitis. The crisis in her physical condition is past, and with steady improvement noted, the patient is in fair way of early recovery. Schillens & Giese report the sale of the 11-acre place belonging to Jake Hochull, situated three-quarters of a mile east of town, to Fred Weisel for $4500. The tract contains three acres in walnuts, and the new proprietor will set the remainder to Valencia oranges and otherwise improve his holding. Solomon Jones has brought suit to recover $500 which he paid sometime ago as initial payment for a piece of land in the Kraemer tract, the price of which was to be $8500. He alleges title is defective and makes other charges against J. B. Andrews, who made the sale. He declares A. W. Adler, whose name figured in the transaction, is a fictitious person,and in consequence he desires the return of his money. Oliver Hill is jingling some easy money, having won his bet of $5.00 with Ben Kraemer on the rainfall. Two weeks ago these eminent weather prophets fell to discussing the rainfall, and entered into a small bet. Oliver held that at least three inches of rain would fall during January. Ben put up $5 on the negative side of the argument. More than five inches have fallen, and Oliver continues to wear that smile that won't wear off. A wall of lamentation seems to be going up from certain quarters protesting against the passage of a bill now before the legislature which seeks to abolish railroad advertising for which payment is made on a transportation basis. An appeal comes to us to assist in the telegraphic bombardment of legislators against the adoption of this measure. With characteristic cussedness, we refuse. Let the railroads pay for their advertising, the same as other commercial enterprises; and let editors pay for their railroad tickets, the same as other mortals. Some editors may not be able to see it in this light; but it would be money in their pocket at the end of the year. Mrs. Mae Chisholm Brown, a returned missionary from Foochow, China, will speak in the Methodist church here next Sunday evening, under the auspices of the W.F.M.S., who will have charge of the service. There will be special music for the occasion. In the morning there will be communion service following the sermon by the pastor. You are cordially invited to be present. The fine residence of Theo. E. Stolt who lives on the Hein ranch is finished with the exception of the concrete work on the porch and walks. And to make the home still brighter he purchased for his wife a very beautiful player piano at a cost of $775. Mr. Stolt has done much in the line of improving his ranch in less than a year. He is from Wisconsin, and does things. Harold H. Moore of the Santa Fe was in town the first of the week collecting data for a pamphlet to be distributed in the east dealing with facts about Anaheim. A number of old residents will write articles upon the early history of the Mother Colony, and the Santa Fe will make an especial effort to bring these facts to the attention of home-seekers now headed this way from the frigid belt east. R. B. Herman who lives in the east side has a fox terrier which is death on gophers. The other day while in the orchard the dog caught sight of a gopher and began digging for it. The dog soon disappeared in the cavern which he created, not even his tail being observable above ground. Soon he emerged with the gopher. Mr. Herman looked down the hole and saw the rains had soaked the ground to the bottom and then some. Good dog, good season. Mrs. Gertrude Ward of Los Angeles spent several days the past week with friends in town. Mrs.Ward is prominently identified with work of parent-teachers' associations and has been requested to address the association at an early date.Request for an address at the next meeting was made impossible by reason of the fact that she has a similar engagement in the city on the same day.Mrs.Ward will probably come to Anaheim again in the near future,and those engaged in parenthood change 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. Five pictures at Fairyland tonight, including In the Wilderness, a Selig Western Drama, The Yaqui Girl, an Indian drama; Romance on Lazy K Ranch, a Lubin comedy, On the Bank of the River, a powerful drama, concluding with the roaring comedy, A Seat in the Balcony. Special—Two year old, field-grown roses at $2.50 per doz; after Feb. 18 $3 per doz; 50 varieties, best bushes. 25 best climbers; red, pink and white. Japanese camillias ready to blossom at $1 and $1.25 each. Floral Nursery (Mrs. C. R. Gates) 804 W. Center street. Manager Fielder of Fairyland is entertaining crowded houses with four reels of moving pictures nightly. This is an increase of one additional reel nightly, and the pictures are the very best that can be procured. Mr. Fielder has discontinued the illustrated songs, and in place thereof gives his patrons an additional reel of superb photographs nightly. That his enterprise is appreciated is attested by the large crowds in attendance. Frank Tausch visited with friends in Los Angeles on Sunday. Miss Isabel Richardson has been indisposed this week with an attack of la grippe. Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the Four Four club at her home last evening. City Clerk Merritt reports building permits issued during January amounting to $14,700. The truck and transfer company has purchased caps for its employees and presented them to the boys with the compliments of the season. The caps were purchased at Yungbluth's establishment. With their new caps the boys are now the best looking lot of kids in town. An appeal comes to us to assist in the telegraphic bombardment of legislators against the adoption of this measure. With characteristic cussedness, we refuse. Let the railroads pay for their advertising, the same as other commercial enterprises; and let editors pay for their railroad tickets, the same as other mortals. Some editors may not be able to see it in this light; but it would be money in their pockets at the end of the year. From threatened torments of a dry year to glorious prospects of a bounteous season is the change which comes with the week's rainfall, and the weather clerk is due the thanks of all good people therefor. Anaheim and Orange county are more advantageously situated than probably any other section of the state when it comes to dry weather, what with their superb irrigating systems and hundreds of pumping plants. But a dry year is a dry year, here as elsewhere. With an inch of rain to the first of the year to five inches in January is out of the ordinary, and we must scan the records for a generation past to find its equal. We are doing quite well, and for this may the weather clerk receive all due praise. Albert Davis, a highly esteemed resident of this city, formerly of Emporia, Kansas, was a caller at this office on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Davis has acquired the idea of forwarding local literature to his relatives in the east, and says he will never be satisfied until they all gather under the new family roof tree in this city. He has sons and daughters living in Kansas, Idaho and other points beyond the rockies, and has entered upon a persuasive campaign to locate them in this valley before another winter makes life unbearable to them. He prefers sunshine and flowers to blizzards, and in this seems to be tolerably level-headed. There is room here for more of the Davis family. les spent several days the past week with friends in town. Mrs. Ward is prominently identified with work of parent-teachers' associations and has been requested to address the association at an early date. Request for an address at the next meeting was made impossible by reason of the fact that she has a similar engagement in the city on the same day. Mrs. Ward will probably come to Anaheim again in the near future, and those engaged in parents' teachers' work entertain hope that she will find time to address them and a public meeting. She returned to her home on Sunday afternoon. Matt Lentz has received a letter from his son, J. N. Lentz, who is on the U.S. battleship Michigan, now at Norfolk navy yard undergoing repairs. The Michigan recently returned from European waters, where it was a no inconspicuous part of the American battleship fleet. On the way home it was unable to keep up with its division, and went to Norfolk to undergo repairs. Lentz had been six years in the navy. He was a member of the crew of the ill-fated Bennington which blew up in San Diego harbor five years ago last July. He was unhurt, and has since sailed the waters blue in many climates and latitudes. Rev. Markle will on Sunday next celebrate the seventh anniversary of his pastorate at the Christian church. He will take for the subject of his discourse, A Model Sermon, which was the subject of his first sermon Mr. Markle has built up his church until it is now one of the strongest in the city, and in many ways, in a well as out of the pulpit, has during his residence here proven himself to be among the most desirable of our citizens. He was once a printer in the case, which makes his reformation all the more remarkable. A pastor of the church he sets a clear proof and hangs up a big string. A cordial invitation is extended good people to attend the services. ALTERATION AND EXPANSION SALE New Bargains are being added as this Sale progresses. All Winter Merchandise now left on our shelves will be closed out at the lowest price ever offered on dependable merchandise. See our windows. Watch our tables and counters. It will pay you Wm. Falkenstein ANAHEIM, CAL. Robert C. Hein and Miss Flossie Hess of this city were on Tuesday granted a license to wed. Marshal Simpson ordered two lewd couples out of town on Monday morning. They came from Los Angeles, were immediately spotted and Simp- W. H. Kennedy was in town yesterday from his ranch west of the city. Mrs. Dr. Bullard spent several days here the past week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dickel and other relatives. Robert C. Hein and Miss Flossie Hess of this city were on Tuesday granted a license to wed. Marshal Simpson ordered two lewd couples out of town on Monday morning. They came from Los Angeles, were immediately spotted and Simpson did the rest. Leo Hessel was on the rialto on Monday evening viewing the sights. He says the U. B. Co., is prospering, and among its latest additions to the equipment is a new-labeling machine. Rev. Badger will conduct services at St. Michael's Episcopal church on Sunday, February 5, at 10.45 am. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Evening service at 7:30 p.m. Articles of incorporation of the Brae townsite company have been filed for record with the county recorder. The incorporators are W. W. Orcutt, George Chaffey, W. J. Hale, Giles Kellogg of Los Angeles, and J. B. Chaffey of Whittier. Miss Rea had a treat for her seventh grade geography class Monday. Mr. Fielder, owner of the Fairyland theatre, and who has spent several years in India, gave a very instructive and interesting talk on his experiences and travels there. J. A. Smith, a Placentia orange grower, who has made a notable success in that district, has purchased two 10-acre orange groves at corner of Kansas and Pennsylvania avenues, Riverside, for a consideration of $20,000. The new owner contemplates making a number of improvements. The regular monthly meeting of the Ebell society will take place on Saturday, Feb. 4, at 2:30 p.m., highschool. Roll call to be answered by quotations from Lowell. Short papers will be read on subjects of general interest, to be followed by discussions in which every member may take part. Next Sunday will be young people's day at the Presbyterian church. The morning service will be especially for the young folks of the Sunday school. In the evening the Endeavorers will have an open meeting. An excellent program is arranged in which the junior endeavorers take a part as well as the seniors. Everybody is welcome. Max William Junge who recently arrived here from Random Lake, Wisconsin, with his family has purchased the thirteen and one-half acre Wilson W. H. Kennedy was in town yesterday from his ranch west of the city. Mrs. Dr. Bullard spent several days here the past week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dickel and other relatives. Mr. Neff is in Imperial county this week holding farmers institutes at Calexico, Imperial, El Centro and other points. Mr. and Mrs. James Balfour were in town from Los Angeles over Sunday visiting relatives, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallop. Mike Litten has sold his poolroom and bowling alley to C. A. Goodyear, a recent arrival from Pasadena. Mr. Litten will go to Tulare next week on a business trip. The Olive realty company this week sold to W. A. Franz and J. Harmon the five-acre J. T. Meets ranch east of town for $4000. In part payment Kern-county realty was exchanged on a valuation of $3000. Sidney Holman sowed six acres of barley on his ranch west of town two weeks ago, believing that a rain was in sight. The weather clerk turned on the spigots, and four inches of rain fell upon the field. Whereat Mr. Holman smiles, and says he likes farming in Southern California. G. L. Duckworth, a brother of Postmaster Duckworth, is looked for the latter part of the week from Hutchinson, Kansas, to remain for a stay of several weeks. He may decide to locate permanently. Mr. Duckworth was sheriff of his county a number of years, and was popular in political circles in his native state. Judge Shanly was standing in front of the Savings bank yesterday afternoon when two little kids, each of them not much more than a foot high, passed by. "Hello, Judge," said one of them, "are you working here now?" "Sure I am," he replied, "and when you want some money come and see me." "I'll be right back," the kid said. The Judge is popular with the youngsters. Dr. and Mrs. Beebe attended a meeting of the Alumni association of the northwestern university at the Westminster hotel in Los Angeles on Monday evening. President Harris of Chicago was guest of honor and upward of 100 guests sat down to table. Dr. Beebe graduated in 1904. He met many friends at the meeting. Next Sunday will be young people's day at the Presbyterian church. The morning service will be especially for the young folks of the Sunday school. In the evening the Endeavorers will have an open meeting. An excellent program is arranged in which the junior endeavorers take a part as well as the seniors. Everybody is welcome. Max William Junge who recently arrived here from Random Lake, Wisconsin, with his family has purchased the thirteen and one-half acre Wilson ranch at the corner of Center and Citron streets, for a consideration of $15,000. Mr. Junge is demolishing all the old buildings on the place with the expectation of building anew, and is otherwise improving the appearance of the place. The parent-teachers' association will hold its next regular meeting in the central school building, Tuesday, February 7, at 3 o'clock. No special program has been prepared. The topic for the afternoon will be Health and Morals in the Schools. Everyone is requested to come prepared to say something on this subject. The trustees and teachers of both schools as well as the parents and friends of the children are cordially invited to be present. One of the social events of the season will be the third annual ball to be given by the Anaheim fire department at the opera house the evening of Tuesday, Feb. 21. The committee of arrangements is composed of Alvin Nowotny, Carl Pressel and Herman Backs. Music will be furnished by an orchestra of four pieces, and all hands will chase the hours with flying feet. Let joy be unconfined, and let everybody purchase a ticket, which costs a dollar. The fire boys are deserving of the best we have in the shop, and all good citizens, whether terpsichoreally inclined or not, should rally to their support. Purchase a ticket if you do not dance; let the young folks do that, but get a ticket just the same. HEALTH Costs Little It requires but a few minutes each day to fortify the system against such dread diseases as Rheumatism or Bright's Disease. Impared action of the kidneys is the forerunner of these two diseases, and if prompt and effective treatment is not begun it often means either of the two. The time required to take a few doses of NYAL'S Stone Root Compound And the cost of a bottle of it are a minor consideration when compared with the misery and expense associated with chronic kidney troubles, Rheumatism and Bright's Diseafe. Every Bottle Benefits $1.00 the Bottle When we had a chance to get the exclusive selling agency for Nyal Family Remedies we jumped at it. They are known among all druggists as the highest quality line on the market, and are prepared by a great firm of manufacturing chemists, famous for fifty years. Heying Brothers Licensed Druggists