anaheim-gazette 1911-02-23

Thursday, February 23 FEB'Y ROOM-MAKING SALE Bargains in all departments. You can save money on things you need every day to make up things you will need later on. The leading bargains are in Silks and Dress Goods. SILKS The Latest Styles and Colors. Pongees are all the go again. We have them in all grades. 65c Values only 50c 75c Values only 60c $1.00 Values only 80c $1.25 Values only 98c Dress Goods Our assortment is complete. All reduced for rapid selling. The newest weaves and colors. See the Special Values in our corner window, up to 65c Values only 45c 75c Values only 60c 85c Values only 70c $1.00 Values only 80c S. Q. R. STORE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FOR SALE For Sale—Forty laying hens, $1.00 each. Phone Sub. Pacific 1826. 1 Gum stove wood for sale by W. L. Knowlton, 2 miles S.W. of Anaheim. 1-26-tf. For Sale—I span of mules. One fine driving mare. Pacific Implement Co., Anaheim. 12-22-tf For Sale—Fine Indian Runner duck eggs, for hatching, 10 cents each. Dr. Wm. Freeman. 2-23 Six room house and large lot in Garden Grove, $650, half cash. Garden Grove Realty Co. 2-9tf For Sale—1 span of mules. One fine driving mare. Pacific Implement Co., Anaheim. 12-22-tf Barley Hay for Sale, $10 and $12 FOR SALE For Sale—Good work horse. T. H. Hopkins, Olive road. 2-23-2t For Sale—Orange Lands, one mile from the famous Edison orange groves, where value of land and successful growth of oranges is fully demonstrated. Can positively deliver 120 acres as good as the best of Edison at $60 per acre. Worth your while to come and see it. E. P. Hoisington Co., Bakersfield, Cal. 2-16-3t For Sale—Half section fine alfalfa land, five miles from Bakersfield.Fine soil; free from alkali; owns free water right in best ditch in the valley; all now in cultivation. One of the finest pieces of land ever offered at the price. Can sell 80 acres or more NEWS ABOUT You will save this space next week. Smoked Salmon Local and Los at brewery prices. School children ken care of. He at Hartfield's. For Mandolin call on Bertha way. Price now of ducer in the world. Alamitos Sugar Have you accre ing orange trees sales, list same w ard, real estate, Theodore Ford soft shell walnut west of Orange, Cal. Pacific phone RD No. 2. Theodore Ford soft shell walnut west of Orange, Cal. Pacific phone RD No. 2. Do you want ground floor in I can put you in Terms to suit. 1-26-1m Acreage set to ange trees in de same and wish to Howard, real est China Painting Firing done. One ty road. China a rich's jewelry store Rooms and Boat and board, by M Center, cor. Wa Main 574 For Sale—I span of mules. One fine driving mare. Pacific Implement Co., Anaheim. 12-22-tf For Sale—Fine Indian Runner duck eggs, for hatching, 10 cents each. Dr. Wm. Freeman. 2-23 Six room house and large lot in Garden Grove, $650, half cash. Garden Grove Realty Co. 2-9tf For Sale—1 span of mules. One fine driving mare. Pacific Implement Co., Anaheim. 12-22-tf Barley Hay for Sale, $10 and $12 per ton. W. H. Kennedy's ranch, one mile east of Benedict. 2-9 For Sale—a barn, to be moved off premises. Apply to Henry M. Adams at Griffith lumber company. 23 For Sale—Span of young mules, 1,000 pounds, free workers; price $350. Apply, P. H. Krick, Anaheim.2-16-1m For Sale—Fancy Burbank seed potatoes at Henry Wagner's ranch two miles southeast of Anaheim; Pacific phone 1188. 2-2-tf For Sale—Navel and Valencia orange and Eureka lemon trees for sale. D. Gervais, South Los Angeles street; phone Main 193. 1-26tf 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 beetdrill, beet cultivator, beet plow, disc harrow, 3 gang plows, sulky plow, Call 671 Pacific. 1-5-tf For Sale—Two practically new incubators for sale, cheap. Address, the Twombly ranch, Fullerton, Cal., Sunset phone red 203. 2-9-3t For Sale—White Leghorn eggs for hatching, McFarland strain, best layers known. 10 cents each. Dr. Wm. Freeman. 2-23 200 laying pullets for sale, of fine stock. Buff Orpingtons and Rhode Island Reds, for 10 days. Quick work. Call at 1015 E. Broadway, Anaheim. Also for sale 6000 planed lath and 2 Incubators (Philo Metal Mothers). G. E. Jayne. 1 $5000.—For sale, chicken ranch, 20 acres, near Garden Grove, 7 room house, barn, 2 wells, windmill and tank, water piped to house; 1 acre of blue gums; 500 laying hens go with the place; $1000 yearly income; terms $2500, cash, balance easy terms.2-9tf For Sale—21 acres of walnuts interset with peaches and apricots; 10 shares water stock. Price $21,000.Victor Montgomery, Santa Ana, Cal. 2-16-tf Rhode Island Red and White Rock eggs for hatching, also Rhode Island Red and White Rock pullets, ready to lay. For Sale—I span of mules. One fine driving mare. Pacific Implement Co., Anaheim. 12-22-tf For Sale—Fine Indian Runner duck eggs, for hatching, 10 cents each. Dr. Wm. Freeman. 2-23 Six room house and large lot in Garden Grove, $650, half cash. Garden Grove Realty Co. 2-9tf For Sale—1 span of mules. One fine driving mare. Pacific Implement Co., Anaheim. 12-22-tf Barley Hay for Sale, $10 and $12 per ton.W.H.Kennedy's ranch, one mile east of Benedict. 2-9 For Sale—a barn, to be moved off premises.Apply to Henry M.Adams at Griffith lumber company. 23 For Sale—Span of young mules, 1,000 pounds, free workers; price $350.Apply,P.H.Krick,Anaheim.2-16-1m For Sale—Fancy Burbank seed potatoes at Henry Wagner's ranch two miles southeast of Anaheim; Pacific phone 1188. 2-2-tf For Sale—Navel and Valencia orange and Eureka lemon trees for sale.D.Gervais,South Los Angeles street;phone Main 193. 1-26tf For Sale—First class orange seed bed stock,budded peach,apricot and plum trees; also eucalyptus,tree varieties.L.Z.Huntington & Son,221 County road,Anaheim.1-19tf For Sale—At a bargain one beetdrill,beet cultivator,beet plow,disc harrow,3 gang plows,sulky plow,Call 671 Pacific. 1-5-tf For Sale—Two practically new incubators for sale,cheap.Address,the Twombly ranch,FullertonCal.,Sunset phone red 203. 2-9-3t For Sale—White Leghorn eggs for hatching,McFarland strain,best layers known.10 cents each.Dr.Wm.Freeman. 2-23 200 laying pullets for sale.of fine stock.Buff Orpingtons and Rhode Island Reds.for 10 days.Quiックwork.Call at 1015 E.Broadway,Anaheim.Also for sale 6000 planed lath and 2 Incubators (Philo Metal Mothers).G.E.Jayne.1 $5000.-For sale，chicken ranch，20 acres，near Garden Grove，7 room house，barn，2 wells，windmill and tank，水管 piped to house；1 acre of blue gums；500 laying hens go with the place；$1000 yearly income；terms $2500，cash，balance easy terms.2-9tf For Sale—21 acres of walnuts interset with peaches and apricots；10 shares water stock.Price $21,000.Victor Montgomery,Santa Ana，Cal. 2-16-tf Rhode Island Red and White Rock eggs for hatching,也 Rhode Island Red and White Rock pullets，ready to lay. FOR RENT 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. For Rent—20 acres good soil，water.Raspberry plants for sale，两 varieties，late and early；corner Santa Ana street and Placentia road.J.K.Langdon. WANTED Wanted—On my listing card,acreage set to good bearing orange trees.Quiック销售.J.S.H Howard，real estate,Anaheim，Cal. FOUND Found—a gentleman's gold monogram ring with initials.Owner may Rhode Island Red and White Rock eggs for hatching, also Rhode Island Red and White Rock pullets, ready to lay, for sale. M. A. Andrews, RD 2, box 193, phone Sunset 1817. 2-9tf All kinds of street and ornamental trees, Monterey Cypress, Ferns and Guavas. Also a large stock of the leading varieties of Eucalyptus. Large Palms specialty. The Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries, Tim Carroll, proprietor. Nurseries located at West Anaheim. Pacific phone, Main 413. 1-26-tf WANTED Wanted—On my listing card, acreage set to good bearing orange trees. Quick sales. J. S. Howard, real estate, Anaheim, Cal. FOUND Found—a gentleman's gold monogram ring, with initials. Owner may have same on application at this office. MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION — NOTICE The Retail Merchants Association will meet Monday, Feb. 27th, at 8 p.m. Matters of importance. Please attend. J. Frederick Ahlborn, Secretary. IT'S HANDY to step into this bank, pass in your bank book to the receiving teller have your deposit credited to your account, and walk down town and pay a bill or two by A CHECK Short story, but true and pungent with an object lesson for those who use an old drawer or tin box to bank their funds. Here money is safe and at the other place while you sleep it may be stolen. Which way is best? GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS NEWS AND BUSINESS You will save money by watching this space next week. Smoked Salmon at Dickel's. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust’s winery. School children’s eyes should be taken care of. Have them tested free at Hartfield’s. For Mandolin and Guitar instruction call on Bertha Imus, 908 E. Broadway. Price now of the Best Butter Producer in the world, $1.50 per ton. Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. Have you acreage with good bearing orange trees for sale? For quick sales, list same with me. J. S. Howard, real estate, Anaheim, Cal. 16-2t Theodore Ford, grower of Ford’s soft shell walnut trees, 2 1-2 miles west of Orange, Anaheim road, Orange Cal. Pacific phone 494. P.O. address, RD No. 2. Theodore Ford, grower of Ford’s soft shell walnut trees, 2 1-2 miles west of Orange, Anaheim road, Orange Cal. Pacific phone 494. P.O. address, RD No. 2. 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 Acreage set to good bearing orange trees in demand. If you own same and wish to sell, list with J. S. Howard, real estate, for quick sales. China Painting—Lessons 50 cents. Firing done. One mile west on county road. China at half price at Dietrich’s jewelry store. Mrs. E. F. Bell. Rooms and Board—Furnished rooms and board, by Mrs. Roth, 920 West Center, cor. Walnut. Phone Pacific Main 574 Get a Healthy Completion Which would you prefer—the pink and white skin of an athlete—one glowing with health—or one that showed the disagreeable blotches, pimples, and other marks resulting from impure blood. It’s merely a matter of choice, for if you wish the former, take NYAL’S Hot Springs Blood Remedy It drives all poisonous matter from the blood, enriches it and enables it to thoroughly nourish the tissues of the body. Slow and sluggish blood is sent coursing rapidly through the veins—fills you with new life and vigor. A Clear, Healthy Skin is the Visible Result. A bottle will more than convince you. One Dollar the Bottle Whatever a good drug store ought to have—and many things that other drug stores don’t keep—you’ll find here. Come to us first and you’ll get what you want. It Pleases Us to Please You Heying Brothers Licensed Druggists Bob McKee is making the common people get out of the way of his new auto. Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Ames visited on Sunday with friends in San Bernardino. J. P. Mayhew and family have moved into their handsome new residence at the corner of Center and Palm. Peter Weisel is erecting a handsome glass-enclosed office at his auto emporium on Los Angeles street. F. E. Flory, a tonsorial artist of many years experience, has taken a Wm. Falkenstein was a business visitor in Los Angeles the first of the week. Mrs. Dr. Freeman spent the first of the week with her mother, Mrs. McFadden at Monrovia. Richard Egan was in town on Friday from San Juan meeting old-time friends and talking over good road matters. Constable Jackson was over from Santa Ana some days ago looking up evidence against Holbrook, the bogus-draft artist. The regular meeting of the ladies’ aid society of the Presbyterian church will be held on Thursday, the 32d, in the Sunday school room at 2 o’clock. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited. Special invitation to strangers. G. A. Schumacher was in town from Fullerton on Saturday. He is manager of the thoroughbred Campus, a horse with a notably fine record. Stockmen will find Mr. Schumacher’s advertisement in another column of this issue. The annual meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Sugar company will be held at the company’s office on North Los Angeles street on Monday, March 6, at 2 p.m. A new board of directors will be chosen and other business transacted. The American Commercial and Savings bank of this city has petitioned the superior court to resume its former name, the American Savings bank. The reason given is that the institution transacts no commercial business, and is a savings bank only. James Forbes was in town a day or two ago from his orange ranch in Placentia on a business mission. There was no damage to oranges during the recent cold spell, and the crop this season will be just as large and of as fine quality as of former years. The average production of wheat in California is at present only about Terms to sult. A. A. Mills, owner. 1-26-1m Acreage set to good bearing orange trees in demand. If you own same and wish to sell, list with J. S. Howard, real estate, for quick sales. China Painting—Lessons 50 cents. Firing done. One mile west on county road. China at half price at Dietrich's jewelry store. Mrs. E. F. Bell. Rooms and Board—Furnished rooms and board, by Mrs. Roth, 920 West Center, cor. Walnut. Phone Pacific Main 574. 2-16-2 Notice.—All Elks residing in the vicinity of Anaheim are requested to register their names and addresses with W. P. Quarton at the S.Q.R. or with H. G. Ames at the office of Melrose & Ames. Corderniz, Black Minorca Poultry ranch, breeders of Lovell's famous strain. Eggs for hatching from $1 per setting, $5 per 100. Chicks for 15 cents each, according to age. Corderniz Station. P.E. Santa Ana line. Druce & Co. Phone Pacific sub 2211 Anaheim. 2-23-2m Arthur McAulay took a spin up to the city on Sunday to take in the theaters. Milton Spencer came down from Coalinga on Tuesday for a short visit with his folks. Dick Heitshusen is preparing to build a large rooming house on his Emily street property. F. C. Stacy of Los Angeles, representing the Dun agency, was in town this week on business for his firm. Dr. Lord was over from Santa Ana on Monday. He recently returned from an 18-months trip to Australia. Charles Federman was in Los Angeles on Sunday attending the funeral of his brother, S. S. Federman, who died at his home in that city on Friday. James Johnson, a retired capitalist of Calvary, Alberta, who is spending the winter at Redondo, was a guest on Tuesday of his old-time friend J. B. Rea. The hour for the morning service at the Presbyterian church Sunday is eleven o'clock. Be prompt. The evening service is at half-past seven. Be present. An unusually entertaining program will be given at Reeve's Star theater on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Feb. 22 and 23. Five reels of dramatic and comedy pictures and illustrated songs will please the patrons of the Star on the above dates. A committee representing the Magnolia improvement association appeared before the supervisors on Tuesday Bob McKee is making the common people get out of the way of his new auto. Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Ames visited on Sunday with friends in San Bernardino. J. P. Mayhew and family have moved into their handsome new residence at the corner of Center and Palm. Peter Weisel is erecting a handsome glass-enclosed office at his auto emporium on Los Angeles street. F. E. Flory, a tonsorial artist of many years experience, has taken a position at Prof. Amberg's barbershop. G. M. Duckworth and sisters, Mrs. Sibley and Miss Rexrode, visited with friends in Los Angeles on Monday and Sunday. Samuel Kraemer has ripe tomatoes picked from plants on his ranch at Placentia every day. He grows them the year round. Mr. and Mrs. Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallop and Miss Kate Rea spent Sunday at the picnic grounds in Santiago canyon. Yesterday was Washington's birthday. The banks and postoffice were closed, and business was for the most part suspended. J. P. Greeley, superintendent of the Whittier state school, was in town on Saturday settling up the Marden estate, of which he is administrator. Joseph Helmsen, Erwin Barr, Kurt Epstein and Al Ericson enjoyed a motor ride in the former's car on Sunday afternoon to Hewes hill and other points. Mike Reagan was in town a few evenings ago from Los Alamitos, accompanied by his bride, taking in the sights and receiving congratulations upon his marriage. The R. H. Gilman ranch of twenty acres in Placentia, set to seven-year old Valencias, was this week sold through the agency of P. H. Krick and his Los Angeles associates to Walter Wuesthoff for $40,000. The Merchants Association meets in regular session on next Monday evening. The date for the proposed get-acquainted trip to outlying towns in the county will probably be determined, and other important business transacted. The G.R.C. class of the Presbyterian Sunday school gave a social at the church Monday evening. A program was given by members of the class and games played. Booths were arranged around the room where one could purchase candy, lemonade, etc., and besides have their fortune told. Adelighful time was captured by all The average production of wheat in California is at present only about thirteen bushels per acre. Through work done by the California experiment station it is quite evident that this production can be nearly, if not quite, doubled by the adoption of the later scientific methods. G. M. Duckworth leaves tomorrow for his home in Kansas. He will dispose of his interests there and will return to this city and locate Mr. Duckworth during his sojourn here has visited many points of interest, and is favorably impressed with Southern California. On his return he will go into business in this city. W. E. Duckworth and G. M. Duckworth who went to San Diego with the Pythian's excursion on Saturday evening crossed the Mexican line on Sunday and visited Tia Juana. They saw a number of insurrectos, who seemed to be in command of the town They took in points of interest on both sides of the line, and returned on Sunday evening. Quite a number of former residents of Montana are locating here, and if the missionary work now being done by the late arrivals bear fruit many more Montanans will soon be headed this way. It is the purpose of several of the leaders *o* land the next annual picnic of Montana folks in this city, and it is believed the local committee will win out. The new arrivals say our climate is the finest ever experienced. J.W.Sackett and family are located on their newly purchased tract of five and one-half acres west of town.Mr.Sackett is a recent arrival from Montana,and was so favorably impressed with this section that he decided to locate permanently.He paid $5500 for his place,and is now engaged in making many notable improvements.He will shortly begin the erection of a commodious residence.With him are Mrs.Sackett,his son and the latter's two little children. George Tolson who arrived here last week from Montana on a visit to friends this week purchased the Simpson ranch of twenty acres on the Presbyterian church Sunday is eleven o'clock. Be prompt. The evening service is at half-past seven. Be present. An unusually entertaining program will be given at Reeve's Star theater on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Feb. 22 and 23. Five reels of dramatic and comedy pictures and illustrated songs will please the patrons of the Star on the above dates. A committee representing the Magnolia improvement association appeared before the supervisors on Tuesday and entered protest to the proposed sewer farm on the Gilbert place, upon which tract of 73 acres this city has an option. The matter was referred to the district attorney. The production of oil in California showed a decline in January. The usual comparison with December is accurate because both months have 31 days. For December the total production was 6,111,807 barrels; for January 5,992,325 barrels. December daily average was 197,155 barrels, and for January was 193,000 barrels. S. O. Llewellyn continues in unchanged physical condition at the home of his son-in-law Frank Fox. The patient shows wonderful vitality and retains consciousness although he has not partaken of food for nearly a month. He is suffering from closure of the stomach, and doubts are felt for his recovery. The Interstate Commerce Commission has ruled that western shippers may receive the use of refrigerator cars whenever asked without additional cost, thus saving probably a million dollars to the fruit shippers annually. The decision renders practically useless the pre-cooling plants of both the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroads. The G.R.C. class of the Presbyterian Sunday school gave a social at the church Monday evening. A program was given by members of the class and games played. Booths were arranged around the room where one could purchase candy, lemonade, etc. and besides have their fortune told. A delightful time was enjoyed by all. C. M. Warner and R. A. Peck of New York, who are wintering in Southern California, were in town some days ago, driving down from Los Angeles in the former's touring car, which he shipped out from Syracuse. Both gentlemen are directors in the sugar factory, and in company with Mr. Hadsell visited the plant and other points of interest in town. Superintendent Porter of the water company is laying a 42-inch pipe line through the cemetery, a distance of 800 feet. The earthen ditch, which has carried irrigating water into Anaheim since the early days of the colony, is being filled up and the willow hedge skirting its banks removed. The change makes a great improvement, and assists materially in beautifying the landscape. Mr. Porter also has a force of 75 men engaged in rebuilding and repairing flume 4 up the river. George Tolson who arrived here last week from Montana on a visit to friends this week purchased the Simpson ranch of twenty acres on the Garden Grove road north of the county road, a mile and a half west of town. The purchase price is $28,-000, and the deal was negotiated by Henry, Holman & Henry. The tract is partly set to Valencia oranges, and has a handsome two-story house upon it. Mr. Tolson will return to Montana, settle his affairs and come here to take up his permanent residence sometime next month. The railroads, particularly the Great Northern railroad, have realized the great importance of demonstrating to the farmers along their line the vast importance of conservation of moisture. To this end it has maintained for several years a chain of some thirty demonstration farms where dry farming methods are put into practice. The past season these demonstration farms, under scientific methods of culture, gave an average production of more than thirty bushels of wheat to the acre. The general farmer in the same sections who followed the time honored method of farming made an absolute failure on account of drought It was one of the best demonstrations that could be made to the farmers of that section of the value of modern scientific culture for the conservation of moisture. Our First Annual WHITE FAIR CLOSES TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Embroideries, White Dress Goods, Waists, Muslin Underwear, House Furnishings, in fact everything in White Goods at the lowest prices we have ever been able to offer. See our large Center and Los Angeles Street windows. Wm. Falkenstein ANAHEIM, CAL. Mr. Kuhlman of the Santa Fe was in Riverside Sunday on a visit. M. Boisseranc was in town Tuesday from his ranch at Yorba. Don Juan de la Guerra was in town on Tuesday from his ranch at Yorba. David Dunn is here from San Francisco on a visit to his brother Bob. Joe Backs was over from Santa Ana yesterday looking into telephone matters. Capt. Barr returned to Elsinore on Tuesday after a fortnight's sojourn with friends in town. The ladies guild of St. Michael's Allan Knapp was in town yesterday from his ranch at Katella. Frank Steadman has been indisposed the past week with a touch of asthma. Wm. McLauchlin was detained at home several days this week with illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Bruns and son of Burlington, Iowa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Wipperman. Miss Mary Bauer has purchased the Wallace cottage on Kroeger street, and has taken up her residence there. Baron Hessel came down from Los In Riverside Sunday on a visit. M. Boisseranc was in town Tuesday from his ranch at Yorba. Don Juan de la Guerra was in town on Tuesday from his ranch at Yorba. David Dunn is here from San Francisco on a visit to his brother Bob. Joe Backs was over from Santa Ana yesterday looking into telephone matters. Capt. Barr returned to Elsinore on Tuesday after a fortnight's sojourn with friends in town. The ladies guild of St. Michael's will meet with Mrs. McKinley, West Broadway, on Thursday, March 2, at half-past two. Judge Howard invested in a nickel's worth of peanuts yesterday afternoon and amused himself while there was no business in court. Rev. Van Deerlin will conduct services at St. Michael's Episcopal church on Sunday, Feb. 26, at 10:45 a.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. A special feature of the Sunday school at the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning next will be a Washington's Birthday exercise, the principal thought being The Immigrant for America. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. E. R. Barnes was the occasion of a very pleasant surprise party at her home Monday evening, in which twenty-five of her friends and neighbors participated. Refreshments and cards made up the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Barnes was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Mrs. Emma J. Alexander, D.D.G.M. of District No., 17, O.E.S., visited Chispa Chapter on Monday evening in her official capacity, holding a school of instruction in the work of the order. She complimented highly the officers in their efficiency and a very enjoyable meeting was had. A large attendance of members and visitors were present. A banquet was served at 6:30 p.m., which did away with the usual midnight supper which was heartily approved and enjoyed by all. The worthy grand matron will visit Chispa Chapter on March 27th. Dr. S. Parrett, a graduated osteopathic physician, has opened an office at 305 North Lemon street, where he is ready to treat patients. The doctor has had fourteen years experience in Fresno and Los Angeles, and comes to Anaheim as a result of his purchase of ten acres in the Miles tract, which he will set to Valencia oranges. He is the father of Walter Parrett, zanjero of the water company, who is well and favorably known here. He treats all kinds of alliments, and cures many cases ordi- Frank Steadman has been indisposed the past week with a touch of asthma. Wm. McLauchlin was detained at home several days this week with illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Bruns and son of Burlington, Iowa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Wipperman. Miss Mary Bauer has purchased the Wallace cottage on Kroeger street, and has taken up her residence there. Baron Hessel came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday to see whether the people had heard about the local option bill. The local company of boy scouts took a hike up Brea canyon yesterday, meeting a company of Pomona kids at the divide. Rev. Markle attended the Iowa picnic in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. Markle never misses a picnic, and has several others in view in the near future. County Clerk Williams has appointed G.A . Ruddock of Fullerton a deputy for the purpose of registering voters for the coming school bond election. School trustees will meet at the primary building on Tuesday evening next, when the bonding proposition and other matters of importance will be discussed. The 20-acre vineyard at the corner of East and South streets, the estate of the late George Bauer, was last week sold to Mr. Oltman of South Dakota, consideration $9500. Misses Dora and Clara Wilt of Long Beach were Sunday guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Beltz. They were royally entertained, a feature of the day being one of grandma's famous dinners. Socialists have rented Kroeger's hall and will hold weekly meetings. On Monday evening they were addressed by Dr. Wheeler of Orange, and on next Monday evening Thomas Strain of Placentia will be the principal speaker. J. W. Sackett, a local booster recently locating here, is moving to get the Montans of Southern California to hold their annual picnic here next year. Mr. Sackett spent a day or two in town some weeks ago with a party of Montana friends. He fell in love with the place, bought a ranch® and was elected a member of the boosters' club. He looks for a number of Montana people to locate here this spring. While sunny skies and blooming flowers are the rule hereabout, his former home is wrapped in a blizzard. He can hardly realize IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM for our New Spring Clothing which will soon be on hand, we offer you BIG REDUCTIONS on all SUITS. Our strong lines are BLUES, GRAYS, BROWNS No charge for alterations. Fit Guaranteed F. A. Yungbluth