anaheim-gazette 1911-03-09

THURSDAY, MARCH 9 NEW SPRING GOODS ARE HERE New Spring Oxford and Shoes The Classiest Bunch we have ever shown Queen Quality, Royal Blue, American Lady, American Gentleman Be pleased to show you. Come in and try them on. New Spring Goods The nobbiest line we have ever shown. No use to sew when you can buy such nice dresses ready made. Prices from $1.25 to $3.50 New Spring Suits For Men and Boys The famous Schwab Clothes for Men, the durable Banner Brand for Boys and Young Men. Wash Suits, Waists and Knee Pants and Caps, all new and right-up-to-the minute in style. New Spring Silks New Foulards, Pongees, Messalines, Suesene, Japanese Silks, and Silk and Linen. All the latest shades are here, and under-priced for quick selling. S. Q. R. STORE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FOR SALE For Sale—New 3 1-4 wagon cheap. Apply W. D. Thompson. 3-2-tf For Sale—Extra large navel orange trees, also Valencias. E. C. Dutton, West Anaheim. 3-2 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 FOR SALE For Sale—New 3 1-4 wagon cheap. Apply W. D. Thompson. 3-2-tf For Sale—Good work horse. T. H. Hopkins, Olive road. 2-23-2t For Sale—the Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton offer their large stock of gloves at 25 per cent discount. For Sale—D.B. black horse, 7 years old, sound and gentle for lady to drive; weighs 1050. Cor. of East and Sycamore streets. R. B. Herman.2tf China Painting—Firing done. One mity road. China at Rich's jewelry store. Hair Dressing, hair shampoo, scalp treatment sage, manicuring, mings, located at 11-24-tf. You must hear the M. DeLegro and his afternoon from West 1911, until Saturday Stern & Goodman, Corderniz, Black ranch, breeders of strain. Eggs for per setting, $5 per 15 cents each, accorded deniz Station. P.H. Druce & Co. Phone Anaheim. Fairyland is well the best of pictures. Don't miss the Stern & Goodman; Stern & Goodman, Manager Reeves ter is giving his pat Four reels of picture nightly. The latest Parisiaations of Modish S being shown by M bank building, Fuller. The most completeators, Spring-tooth harrows, to be found at W ment Co., Fullerton. Take Notice—Mex chants' Association-Important meeting ing, 8 o'clock, Mar For Sale—New 3 1-4 wagon cheap. Apply W. D. Thompson. 3-2-tf For Sale—Extra large navel orange trees, also Valencias. E. C. Dutton, West Anaheim. 3-2 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 per ton. W. H. Kennedy's ranch, one mile east of Benedict. 2-9 For Sale—Four room house, to be moved. Corner of Center and Palm. J. P. Mayhew. 3-2 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—Up to date brooder and incubator at bargain. Brooder may be easily moved. J. W. Sackett, West Anaheim. For Sale—Fancy Burbank seed potatoes at Henry Wagner's ranch two miles southeast of Anaheim; Pacific phone 1188. 2-2-tf For Sale—Foothill barley hay in warehouse at Northam station, $10.00 and $12 per ton. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. For Sale—Six room modern residence, with or without furniture, all new. 318 Hedwig street, for sale by owner. 3-2-5t For Sale—White Leghorn eggs for hatching, McFarland strain, best layers known. 10 cents each. Dr. Wm. Freeman. 2-23 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 For sale or exchange—Big snap—Good 5-room house and lot 50x130 in Olive Heights. Will take good driving horse or 3 or 4 good cows as part payment on same, balance cash. Olive Realty Co., Olive, Cal. 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 For Sale—New 3 1-4 wagon, cheap. Apply W. D: Thompson. 3-2-tf For Sale—Good work horse. T. H. Hopkins, Olive road. 2-23-2t For Sale—the Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton offer their large stock of gloves at 25 per cent discount. For Sale—D.B. black horse, 7 years old, sound and gentle for lady to drive; weighs 1050. Cor. of East and Sycamore streets. R. B. Herman.2tf 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. WANTED Wanted—Janitor for St. Michael's Episcopal church. Apply to Mrs. J. J.Dwyer, or phone 673 Pacific. NEWS AND BUSINESS Smoked Salmon at Dickel's. Dressmaking.-229 Philadelphia St. 20 Ibs Sugar $1.00. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. If you want to keep warm these cold nights visit Fairyland and see a good show. School children's eyes should be taken care of. Have them tested free at Hartfield's. 9-15 For Mandolin and Guitar instruction call on Bertha Imus, 908 E.Broadway. 2-9-tf Price now of the Best Butter Producer in the world, $1.50 per ton. Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. Crockery, hardware, buggies, implements; all reduced. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. 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. Amoskeag Gingham now 7 1-2c.per yard.American blue,gray,black and red Calico now 5 1-2c.Stern & Goodman,Fullerton,Cal. 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. Grand Concert every afternoon from Wednesday,March 8,1911.to Saturday,March 11,1911.Sheet music given away free.Stern & Goodman.of Fullerton,Cal. Mrs.Lizzie Lawnt spent several days visiting friends in town. Frank Baum is proud handsome two-story property on North Hill. J.W.Walls has interest in the Hall & liquor establishment las,the Fullerton o win Bayha of Yorba Rev.I.C.Knowles of Southern California pulpit of the M.E.day morning,March will be education and invited to be present lent speaker and all hearers.Don't fail pastor will preach in.Charley Halley has case and a numberthe Gardiner seed atum,and is reachingall directions.Char when it comes to manand his seed and gpares favorablywith her store in the cathand bins are the haftScott. Postmaster Duck ed 17 applications letter carriers exam will be held on Fridayhas also two appliof-town people,一ne another from Tularebe considered，as his preference to local ladies have made aposition as clerk. Leo Hund has a venworth，Kansas,and located on an For sale or exchange—Big snap—Good 5-room house and lot 50x130 in Olive Heights. Will take good driving horse or 3 or 4 good cows as part payment on same, balance cash. Olive Realty Co., Olive, Cal. 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 CITRUS TREES FOR SALE Fine Hite of Valencia, Washington Navel, Eureka Lemon and Seedless Grapefruit; also all other varieties. 5 1-2 miles west on county road, near Cypress Station; phone 1472. John L. Preston. 1-26-2m Your Balance Is always larger than you anticipated. The accumulation of The Item of Interest Is of such steady growth we hardly realize it. This savings bank invites your account of any small amount and on up. This is a good month to begin. See us and do so now. A year hence you'll be surprised at the results. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE 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. Hair Dressing, hair manufacturing, shampoo, scalp treatment, facial massage, manicuring, at Miss E. Cummings, located at Gade's millinery. 11-24-tf You must hear the Concert by W. M. DeLegro and his orchestra, every afternoon from Wednesday, March 8, 1911, until Saturday, March 11, 1911. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. 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 Anahheim. 2-23-2m Fairyland is well seated; and only the best of pictures shown. Don't miss the Opening Sale at Stern & Goodman; all goods reduced. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. Manager Reeves of the Star theater is giving his patrons a good show. Four reels of pictures, and two shows nightly. The latest Parisian and Easter creations of Modish Spring Millinery is being shown by Mrs. J. L. Lewis, bank building, Fullerton. The most complete stock of cultivators, Spring-tooth and Orchard Disc harrows, to be found in the county, will be found at Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Take Notice.—Members Retail Merchants' Association—Please Attend.—Important meeting on Monday evening, 8 o'clock, March 13th, 1911, at library building. Kidney Troubles CAN BE AVOIDED You cannot afford to neglect the slightest kidney ailment—its hazardous to do so. The poisonous waste material must be separated from the blood and if the kidneys become weakened this is impossible. That means a poisoned system That's why neglect means trouble—the ailment becomes chronic and results in rheumatism or Brights disease NYAL'S KIDNEY PILLS Assist the Kidneys in their function strengthen them and prevent the ailment from becoming chronic. They cleanse the blood and increase the circulation and supply the proper nourishment to body tissues. They are a Kidney Medicine intended for that and nothing else Speedy and Positive Relief at 50c the box It Please Us to Please You Heying Brothers Licensed Druggists Fred Vandenburg of Brookshurst was a visitor in town on Saturday. Dr. Sarah B. Armstrong late of Chicago was a week-end guest at the home of the Misses Aubert. City Engineer Steward was in Los Angeles on Tuesday getting rights of property. Bird Beebe spent Monday in Los Angeles, returning on the midnight train. Peter Weisel transacted business with Los Angeles wholesalers on Monday. William Falkenstein has returned from a week's business visit to San Francisco. Oscar Heying is back from a trip to San Francisco and other up-state points. Mr. Neff has purchased a driving horse which he shipped in some days ago from Fresno. Domingo de Romero of this city has petitioned for letters of administration on the estate of Margarita A. de Romero, who died in 1908. The estate is valued at $666. Archie Henry reports the weather too wet the past week or so to make realty sales, but adds his firm has sold during the past six months $150,-000 of real estate in this section. Charles H. Field and Wm. Wallace have planted 35 acres to potatoes on their newly cleared tract near the Olive bridge. They are clearing 155 acres of cactus land, and will next season plant it to Valencias. The glee club of the university of Southern California will give a concert in the operahouse on Friday evening, March 31. They give a fine entertainment. Don't fall to hear them. Reserved seats at Heying Bros. drugstore. Some one entered the barn of A. E. Straehle on Emily street on Thursday night and stole a laprobe and set of harness, excepting the bridle. Mr. Straehle says if the party will send him his address he will forward the The latest Parisian and Easter creations of Modish Spring Millinery is being shown by Mrs. J. L. Lewis, bank building, Fullerton. The most complete stock of cultivators, Spring-tooth and Orchard Disc harrows, to be found in the county, will be found at Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Take Notice—Members Retail Merchants' Association—Please Attend. Important meeting on Monday evening, 8 o'clock, March 13th, 1911, at library building. J. Frederick Ahlborn, Secretary Anaheim Retail Merchants' Association. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Anaheim Walnut Association will be held at the American Savings bank on Saturday, March 11th, 1911, at 2 o'clock p.m. A. W. Phelps, Sec. Mrs. Lizzie Lawton of Santa Ana spent several days the past week visiting friends in town. Frank Baum is preparing to erect a handsome two-story residence on his property on North Los Angeles St. J. W. Walls has disposed of his interest in the Hall & Walls wholesale liquor establishment to Peter Nicolas, the Fullerton capitalist, and Erwin Bayha of Yorba. Rev. I. C. Knowles of the university of Southern California will occupy the pulpit of the M.E. church next Sunday morning, March 12th. His theme will be education and all are cordially invited to be present. He is an excellent speaker and always delights his hearers. Don't fail to hear him. The pastor will preach in the evening. Charley Halley has installed a seed case and a number of grain bins at the Gardiner seed and grain emporium, and is reaching for business in all directions. Charley is a hummer when it comes to rustling for trade, and his seed and grain display compares favorably with that of any other store in the county. The case and bins are the handiwork of W. W. Scott. Postmaster Duckworth has received 17 applications for positions as letter carriers, examinations for which will be held on Friday, the 17th. He has also two applications from out-of-town people, one from Coalinga and another from Tulare. These will not be considered, as he prefers to give preference to local residents. Two ladies have made applications for position as clerk. Leo Hund has arrived from Leavenworth, Kansas, with his family and located on an eight-acre tract at Fred Vandenburg of Brookshurst was a visitor in town on Saturday. Dr. Sarah B. Armstrong late of Chicago was a week-end guest at the home of the Misses Aubert. City Engineer Steward was in Los Angeles on Tuesday getting rights of way from the Southern Pacific company for sewer crossings at Loara. The annual meeting of the Anaheim walnut association will be held at the American Savings bank on Saturday, March 11, at 2 o'clock pm. Deputy County Assessor Schneider on Monday made an enumeration of railroad cars in this district for assessment purposes. He caught 52. Rev. Van Deerlin will conduct services at St. Michael's Episcopal church on Sunday, March 12, at 10:45 a.m. Subject of sermon: The Prayer Book our Anchor of Faith. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Notice the subjects for discussion at the Presbyterian church for next Sunday. Morning, "Why so many people ride backwards." Evening, "On the edge." It will be worth your while to hear these. The Presbyterian Endeavor society will hold its semi-annual business meeting in the social room of the church Friday evening. At this time new officers will be named and plans made for the coming year. Besides the business arrangements are being made for a good social time. Frank Wilson, a carpenter employed at the sugar factory, fell from the second story of the main building a few days ago and sustained a fracture of the right wrist and a rib on the right side. He was lacerated about the face and was otherwise badly bruised about the body. He was brought to the sanitarium, where his condition is reported to be improving. The travel section of the Ebell society is planning to entertain the club at their April meeting. There will be music, an illustrated lecture on "Our collection of curiosities" and tableaux. Light refreshments will be served. This entertainment is free to club members and their invited guests. Other visitors will be admitted for 25 cents. The glee club of the university of Southern California will give a concert in the operahouse on Friday evening, March 31. They give a fine entertainment. Don't fall to hear them. Reserved seats at Heying Bros. drugstore. Some one entered the barn of A. E. Straehle on Emily street on Thursday night and stole a laprobe and set of harness, excepting the bridle. Mr. Straehle says if the party will send him his address he will forward the bridle by special messenger. John A. Morrison and sons, Clifton and Jay, who have been spending a portion of the winter in Anaheim, left Thursday for their home at Keaton, Ohio, but expect to dispose of their interests in the Buckeye state and return next fall. One of the sons purchased a ranch north of this city which will probably be their future home. William Winnie has been waging a strenuous battle against blood-poison the past two weeks as a result of stepping on a rusty nail. He is confined to his bed with his foot swollen almost to the bursting point and so tender it cannot be touched even with a cloth. There is a possibility that amputation may yet be necessary. A delegation of Knights of Pythias who were to have gone to Orange on Tuesday evening to confer the second and third rank upon a class of candidates had to postpone their visit on account of rainy weather. The lodge goat was turned out to grass, and will be in excellent condition for the festivities which will be taken up probably next week. The big brick garage being erected by Mayor Rust on West Center street is nearing completion and within a week probably will be turned over to the lessees, Messrs. Angel and Redit, who, under the firm name of the Angel & Redit Machine Co. will open up and conduct a first-class garage and repair shop. The building is completed with the exception of the inside finishing. Directors of the Anaheim union and Santa Ana valley irrigation companies met at the office of the former company in this city on Friday with Francis Cuttle, P. T. Evans and L. V. W. Brown, representing Riverside water users. An executive session lasted during the afternoon. Waterjumping was discussed, and the valleymen were insistent upon upholding their rights. Another meeting is scheduled for today at Riverside. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR ed 17 applications for positions as letter carriers, examinations for which will be held on Friday, the 17th. He has also two applications from out-of-town people, one from Coalinga and another from Tulare. These will not be considered, as he prefers to give preference to local residents. Two ladies have made applications for position as clerk. Leo Hund has arrived from Leavenworth, Kansas, with his family and located on an eight-acre tract at West Anaheim, which he purchased while here a year ago. After making the purchase he returned to the Missouri river, settled up his business affairs and came to California to become a permanent resident. He arrived last week. He left his former home in blizzard weather, and is rejoiced to get back in the land of sunshine and prosperity. Irwing Quarton was 11 years of age yesterday, and celebrated the event by inviting a number of friends to a birthday party at his parents' home last evening. Irwing proved to be an hospitable host, and regaled his guests with generous slices of birthday cake and other good things. He was the recipient of many birthday gifts, and all present declared him to be the most popular kid in the bunch. Games were played and after a thoroughly enjoyable evening, the departing guests wished him many happy returns of the day. Don't forget the cafeteria supper at the Loara schoolhouse the 11th of March commencing at 7 p.m., served by the parent-teacher's association of Loara. You can get the best of every thing, including tamales, Boston brown bread and Boston baked-beans. You get homemade cooking and only pay for what you get and get what you want. A musical program will be a feature of the evening. The Kid Band of Anaheim will give you some excellent music. Don't forget the time and place. All are welcome. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS REXALL REMEDIES A remedy for every ailment. Every bottle guaranteed. MULLINIX DRUG STORE DRUCS OF QUALITY The Electric Shop 207 North Los Angeles Street GENE ADAMS Spring Wash Goods Each succeeding season seems to bring forth weaves more beautiful than ever. We have never shown, so early in the season, such an attractive and extensive assortment. Our showing comprises such a diversity of materials that all tastes and purses can be easily pleased. Among the materials just received we only mention... Silk Tissues, Zephyrs, Swisses, Voiles, Linens, Lawns and Dimities; also new effects in Ginghams, Percales, White goods PRICES RANGE FROM 12½¢ TO 50¢ A YARD Wm. Falkenstein ANAHEIM, CAL. Rev. and Mrs. Markle went to Los Angeles on Tuesday noon's train in response to a telephone message announcing the death of Mrs. E. Spence, the latter's mother, at her home in that city at an early hour that morning. Mrs. Spence was in her 86th year, and had been hopefully ill for many months past. O. V. Knowlton was over from Fullerton on Tuesday. Attorney Ames transacted legal business in the superior court at Santa Ana on Friday. John C. Elbinger was a business visitor in town on Tuesday from his ranch northwest of the city. City Clerk Merritt on Monday at Rev. and Mrs. Markle went to Los Angeles on Tuesday noon's train in response to a telephone message announcing the death of Mrs. E. Spence, the latter's mother, at her home in that city at an early hour that morning. Mrs. Spence was in her 86th year, and had been hopefully ill for many months past. The south ten acres of the Zeyn tract will shortly be subdivided and lots placed on the market. Alberta street will be continued through the tract from east to west, and a new street, to be called Wilhelmina street will be opened from Sycamore north. Cement sidewalks will be built, work upon which will begin in the near future. The Methodist church will give a reception to its new members received since conference next Tuesday evening, March 14th. This is a get-acquainted social and all members and friends are cordially invited to be present. The ladies aid society have charge of the affair and during the evening a musical and literary program will be given and light refreshments served. The reception will be held in the church. Pitcher Crips of Olinda broke into fast company the other day when he was given a try-out by Manager Berry of the Seraphs against the Boston Red Sox of the American ball league. Crips did well, although the hard hitting easterners had their batting clothes on and won the game in the tenth inning. Crips pitched several innings and was complimented by Berry for good work. He was Olinda's star pitcher before the advent of Walter Johnson, and his many friends declare he will yet make good in the big league. Edgar Johnson, editor of the Fullerton Tribune, was brought home from Riverside one evening last week suffering with a complication of disorders, due to inflammation of the bowels and weakened physical condition. Mr. Johnson has been at Riverside some months, having purchased the Enterprise of that city, of which paper he assumed editorial management. His health became impaired a week or so ago, when as a result of overwork and too close application to details of his newspaper property he had to take to his bed. He was brought to Fullerton and Drs. Gobar of that city and Johnston of this city called to attend him. O. V. Knowlton was over from Fullerton on Tuesday. Attorney Ames transacted legal business in the superior court at Santa Ana on Friday. John C. Elbinger was a business visitor in town on Tuesday from his ranch northwest of the city. City Clerk Merritt on Monday at noon took an enumeration of railroad cars within the city limits, finding 46 Mrs. H. A. Hansen of Fortuna, in Humboldt county, was a guest the past week of Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Markle. F. A. Gates who has been ill for some weeks past with heart trouble has recovered sufficiently to be able to walk about town. St. Patrick dance Friday, Mar. 17, given under the management of the Anaheim Operahouse. All are cordially invited to be present. Wayne Goble led his boy scouts on a short hike out to the Santa Ana river on Thursday. About fifteen of the kids went and all report a good outing. Charles J. Hall of San Francisco, special agent of the Pacific telephone and telegraph company, was in town this week on business connected with his company. Decoration day exercises will this year be in charge of the Daughters of Veterans, of which order a tent is located at Fullerton. Rev. Dowling may be prevailed upon to deliver the address. Mr. Wicker of Orange will speak at Kroeger hall on Sunday, March 12 at 2 o'clock, under auspices of socialists. He is an instructive speaker. Church people are cordially invited to attend. W. N. Gearheart and wife have returned from Bakersfield after an absence of four months. Mr. Gearheart was formerly employed in the telephone business in this city, and may return to locate permanently. Cecil Quackenbush has arrived from Bedford, Indiana, and will probably locate. He is a climate refuge from the frigid east, and is looking for a home under genial skies of Southern California. He was raised on an Indiana farm, and if grit and a determination to succeed count for anything his success in this land of sunshine is assured. Charles A. Criss spent several days the past week with relatives in town. Anaheim union and irrigation company office of the former city on Friday with T. Evans and L. V.unting Riverside water executive session last afternoon. Waterjump and the valleymen on upholding their meeting is scheduled outside. Olive was a business on Saturday. Mr. the movers for ordeal Commonwealth rest of Anaheim, an bonds in which dis- on Saturday next. rated for in amount to be used for pur- and erection of a Polls will be open of S. Tucker on the 'clock to 5 o'clock. Brookshurst was in day. Mr. Bever is of girl triplets, who are 9, and at 6 months each. He says till a day, and give growing into fine. They are named Ramona. Last girls visited Los An-air parents along for rent of one of the broadway they occas- blockade, and a up to admonish the son. They returned While in this city they were the center ring neatly attired in handsome features. If up their lick,they waiters before many has another daugh-who helps her mamabes. Mr. Johnson has been at Riverside some months, having purchased the Enterprise of that city, of which paper he assumed editorial management. His health became impaired a week or so ago, when as a result of overwork and too close application to details of his newspaper property he had to take to his bed. He was brought to Fullerton and Drs. Gobar of that city and Johnston of this city called to attend him. Dr. Johnston said yesterday his patient was gaining in strength and an improvement in his condition was looked for. Mr. Johnson will have the sympathy of his newspaper friends throughout this section, and they will indulge the hope that he may soon be restored to health. Cecil Quackenbush has arrived from Bedford, Indiana, and will probably locate. He is a climate refuge from the frigid east, and is looking for a home under genial skies of Southern California. He was raised on an Indiana farm, and if grit and a determination to succeed count for anything his success in this land of sunshine is assured. Charles A. Criss spent several days the past week with relatives in town. Mr. Criss is employed in the car shops of the Pacific Electric railway at Pasadena, and some days ago sustained injuries necessitating treatment at a Los Angeles hospital, where he is staying a fortnight. He is regaining his health, and expects shortly to resume his position. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS THE LAST CALL ALL FALL & WINTER SUITS & SHIRTS AT COST We still have a number of choice Bargains in these lines that must go regardless of price—broken lines of fall and winter goods that we do not wish to carry over. They will not last long at such Bargain Prices $1.50 SHIRTS at 75¢. SUITS at YOUR OWN PRICE F. A. Yungbluth