anaheim-gazette 1911-05-25

Thursday, May 25 MAY SALE The keen housewife will appreciate the many bargain opportunities presented by this sale. Table Linens, beautiful patterns, prices ranging from 50c to $2.00. Napkins to match from $1.00 to $4.00 per dozen, all for 10 per cent less. 12½c Percales, Navy and Cadet Blue, Black and White, many new patterns to choose from, at 10c Besides bargains in Silks, Embroideries and Laces, Children's Dresses, Ladies' Dresses, Ladies' Wash Suits and Wool Suits. The S.Q.R. Store NEWS AND BUSINESS Rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. Call Home 2231 or Pacific 383 for your feed or ice. W. E. Duckworth. We cut glass any size or shape. Bring in your sash and have it glazed. Martenet & Hutchinson. Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. We have a full line of hay, grain, wood and coal. W. E. Duckworth. For Sale. The Weber, king of all wagons, and the genuine Mandt wagons, with mountain gears, steel skeins, both high and medium wheels, NEWS AND BUSINESS Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. 2-9-tf Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Telephone us your orders for your prompt deliveries. W. E. Duckworth. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. For Sale. McCormick mowers and rakes, all sizes. Remember our offer of $1 for any extra or part we can't furnish on either. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Prompt delivery and courteous treat WANTED—Team of light driving horse worth. WANTED—Small grape also pasture for sweet potato plant per thousand. After street, Anahee. WANTED—Woman ing one day a Glbbs, 237 So. Cific 2351, Home at Dickel's. Call Home 2231 or Pacific 383 for your feed or ice. W. E. Duckworth. We cut glass any size or shape. Bring in your sash and have it glazed. Martenet & Hutchinson. Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. We have a full line of hay, grain, wood and coal. W. E. Duckworth. For Sale. The Weber, king of all wagons, and the genuine Mandt wagons, with mountain gears, steel skels, both high and medium wheels, in all sizes. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Why go on suffering with your old complaints when Dr. Parrett, the skilled Osteopath, can remove the cause of your diseases without drugs or operation. Fourteen years experience. 305 N. Lemon street Both phones. Raffia and budding twine at Martenet & Hutchinson. Watch, clock and jewelry repairing. First class work guaranteed. Theo. Roberts. The Wickersheim Implement Co. have a large stock of the popular California Orchard cultivators, latest improved, with heavy frame, both 5 and 6 foot, at only $40 or $39, cash. Jenkins buck rakes and stackers, Shaw bunch rake, Internation pull power press, bale ties, and in fact every kind of tool for the hay and grain grower. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Mr. Winterhalter, a well-known Husian beet expert, was in town this week from Los Angeles, where he makes his coast headquarters. He called upon Mr. Hadsell and later visited the factory, which he pronounced in first-class condition, with excellent prospects of being completed before contract time. Mr. Winterhalter said while here that Russian beet seed is superior to that imported from Germany, and Mr. Hadsell may experiment with some of it next year. Preparations are being made for a combined exhibit of the Manual Training and Domestic Science Departments of the Anaheim high school to be held in the high school building early in June. This will furnish an opportunity to parents and friends to see the usefulness of these departments in the schools. All the best work of both departments will be shown and the domestic science classes will serve light refreshments to visitors. The date has not been definitely decided upon, but will probably be in the second week in June. A suit to quiet title to property in Stanislaus county was brought in the superior court this week by J. I. Garnsey. The complaint sets forth that the property was purchased by Mrs. Sarah Ross, guardian of the plaintiff, with his money, and title to it, was not transferred to him. Garnsey testified that his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Ross, now dead, had charge of about $4000, left him by an uncle. Acting as his guardian, Garnsey being a minor, she purchased the Stanislaus palring to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Telephone us your orders for your prompt deliveries. W. E. Duckworth. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. For Sale. McCormick mowers and rakes, all sizes. Remember our offer of $1 for any extra or part we can't furnish on either. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Give us a trial. W. E. Duckworth. This is the kind of weather for oil stoves. Better come in and see our Florence automatics. Martenet & Hutchinson. School children's eyes should be taken care of. Have them tested free at Hartfield's. 9-15 We carry in stock over sixty styles of the celebrated Davis Carriage Co. vehicles, and of the popular Michigan Buggy lines. Drop in and whether you are from Missouri or no we are confident that we can sell you a vehicle if you need one. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. I have a full line of chicken supplies. W. E. Duckworth. Chi-Namel for autos, floors, doors and porch furniture. Martenet & Hutchinson. We deliver ice to all parts of city. W. E. Duckworth. Christian Church:—Sermon subjects for Sunday, May 28: 11 a.m. "That Other Grace." 7:30 p.m.“Where is Heaven?” Special music at each service. Bible school 9:45 a.m.Y.P.S.C.E. 6:30 p.m.The public is most cordially invited to attend these services.E.J.Harlow.Minister. Hans Weisel went to Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon and participated in a ball game between lawyers and courthouse officials, in which the latter were defeated to a fare you well.Hans was three times at bat,and distinguished himself by smashing the ball squarely into the pitcher's hands。他 filed no demurrer to the umpire's decision,但 says the ball started to go over leftfield fence,但 the opposing pitcher interfered with disastrous results to the batter. Miss Rose Days of San Francisco,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Philip Davis, formerly of this citywas in town on Tuesday, driving over from Fullerton with Mrs.Ford.with whom she has been visiting for some days past.Miss Davis is a popular society belle of the northern city who visits friends in Southern California occasionally.She was greatly surprised to note the many evidences of progress in Anaheim among them the paved streets and many new business blocks.She returned to Los Angeles in the evening,and goes north again in a few days.Her parents are still in enjoyment of good health in the northern metropolis. POULTRY WANTED—Team of light driving home worth. WANTED—Small glove Also pasture for Sweet potato plant per thousand.A ter street,AnaheWANTED—Woman ing one day at Gibbs,237 So.cific 2351,Home 1056.Residence 24FRANKK CALIFORNIA'S LAKE MINORO Breeders of Low egg producers.Eggand $1.50 per settlingings$5.Incubator vition.Baby chicks20 cents each.in a Santa Ana Electric,Druce & Co.,Anahe sub.2211. Raymond Nebulunlet Nebulung are hley to spend the suCity Assassor MeGeorge Dutton are ling touches to the Uncle John Bushday from Olive towith friends in town82,and is sprightlyPythian Sisters w party and dance at on Wednesday eventbenefit of Mrs.Max25 cents.All invite sale at Kimball's. The Highway Co meet at Santa Ana revise its road scher corporation carried al previously mapped will be cut out. Chispa Chapter No celebrate its 15th ad29,1911,and will give effit for children.In ded to Masonic memren,and all that arenthe order.Banquet, An election will b monwealth school d this city.on Saturdaythe purpose of votinpurchase of a site school building.Pollthe residence of S.to 6 p.m. The first warm sp began on Saturdaywindstorm prevailedley,making the daythis section.Sunda were warm,b but on fog overspread the v The date has not been definitely decided upon, but will probably be in the second week in June. A suit to quiet title to property in Stanislaus county was brought in the superior court this week by J. I. Garnsey. The complaint sets forth that the property was purchased by Mrs. Sarah Ross, guardian of the plaintiff, with his money, and title to it, was not transferred to him. Garnsey testified that his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Ross, now dead, had charge of about $4000, left him by an uncle. Acting as his guardian, Garnsey being a minor, she purchased the Stanislaus property, evidently falling to make account of it to him, though it was understood that the property belonged to him. Mrs. Johnson, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Ross, and sister of Garnsey, testified to the same statements. After examining the witnesses, Judge West granted Garnsey title to the property. The suit was one of a friendly nature. NOT TO BE LOST "Dr. Junks and I were chasing his hat for a quarter of an hour this morning." "What did you want to chase it for?" "Well, I didn't want to lose sight of him. When his hat blew off he was just starting to propose to me." POULTRY Will clean out balance of stock in next two weeks. 120 R. I. Red pullet 5 cockerels; 12 Buff Orpingtons, 1 cockerel; 13 White Orpingtons, pulllets, 2 cockerels. 100 White Orpington chicks, different ages. I Bone Cutter, 1 grass cutter, 1 large sprayer. Coops, wire, etc., that cost $200, for $50. 1015 East Broadway, Anaheim. MORE THAN ONE Her Dad—"No, sir; I wont have my daughter tied for life to a stupid fool." Her Sultor—"Then don't you think you'd better let me take her off your hands?" Figuring Profits Is easy when your account is kept at this savings bank. It's straight interest and highest that's paid that you're certain of from the day you open your account with us until the time that you retire it. Savings For 1911 Deposited here and commencing with but a dollar at a time will surprise you by the end of the year. Open an account and see how it works. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE FOR SALE FOR SALE—House and lot, house-hold furniture, double carriage and harness, at a bargain, on account of removal to Los Angeles. Apply to I. Asher, 308 East Broadway. FOR SALE—Chile Pepper Plants by Wm. Huhn, West Anaheim; extracted seed myself from extra good stock. FOR SALE—Washington navel orange trees. Apply to D. Gervals, S.Los Angeles street. Phone Sunset 2181. STILL UNSOLD.—A few thousand first-class orange seed-bed stock. L. Z. Huntington, county road, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay of extra good quality. In field or delivered. Tim Carroll. Pacific phone 413. FOR SALE.—About 400,000 sweet potato plants at $1.25 per thousand. Beginning June 1, $1 per thousand. Guaranteed fresh and undiseased. Apply to H. J. Schulte, R.D. No. 1, Fullerton, opposite Orangethorpe Schoolhouse. For Sale... We have several new western Wheel Walking corn cultivators, that are snaps. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. WANTED WANTED—Team of mules or team of light driving horses. W. E. Duckworth. WANTED—Small gentle driving-horse Also pasture for calf. Have 7000 Sweet potato plants for sale, at $1 per thousand. At 1006 East Center street, Anaheim. WANTED—Woman to do house cleaning one day a week. Call Mrs. Gibbs, 237 So. Olive street. Pacific 2351, Home 2664. INKS THE POINT And Not The Fingers PARKER'S LUCKY CURVE FOUNTAIN PEN Sold on trial with a Full Guarantee by Heying Brothers Licensed Druggists It Please Us to Please You B. Hartfield was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung and E.J. Hartung spent Sunday at Bay City. Bert Levi was in town during the week from San Diego looking for potatoes and other produce. Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn attended the theater in Los Angeles the past week. Theodore Roberts was a visitor at Olinda on Tuesday. W. F. Laird was in town from Los Angeles on Saturday. J. B. Rea was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Quarton and family spent Sunday at Newport Beach. Wm. Berkenstock was in town on Monday from his orange ranch at Placentia. H. C. Lawrence and family enjoyed a day's outing at Long Beach the first of the week. Chilly Fisher has foresaken his batting averages, and is driving about in a fine new automobile. Gerald Hagar is home from Berkeley for the summer vacation. He is taking the agricultural course at the University. L. B. Valla, commercial agent for the Southern Pacific, was in town from Santa Ana on Monday looking up electric-railway rumors. F. W. Lee left on Tuesday for a business trip to Billings, Mont. He will also visit St. Paul and Duluth, Minn., and will be absent several weeks. Howard Gates, Wayne Goble and Raymond Elliott made a bicycle-trip to the county park on Sunday afternoon and camped over night, returning home early Monday morning. S. O. Walker and wife were in town the past week from Tulare county. Mr. Walker sold his Center street property to John Cassou for a consideration said to be $22,000. Mrs. W. P. Webb left on Monday for Clinton county, Iowa, in response to telegraphic advices informing her of the critical illness of her father. She will be absent probably a month or more. The O. M. B. Club was entertained on Thursday evening last. Prizes were won by Mrs. Holcomb and John Dwyer. Delicious refreshments were served and a pleasant evening spent by those present. John Smawley, father of Mrs. Oliver Hill, and his granddaughter, Mrs. O. A. Mullinix, who were to have left this week for the former's home WANTED—Team of mules or team of light driving horses. W. E. Duckworth. WANTED—Small gentle driving-horse Also pasture for calf. Have 7000 Sweet potato plants for sale, at $1 per thousand. At 1006 East Center street, Anaheim. WANTED—Woman to do house cleaning one day a week. Call Mrs. Gibbs, 237 So. Olive street. Pacific 2351, Home 2664. Having purchased a 5-horse-power vacuum cleaner, I shall be pleased to receive orders for cleaning carpets, rugs, mattresses, or anything else about the house. Telephone Pacific 1056. Residence 240 S. Claudina St. FRANK JAUERNIK. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST BLACK MINORCA RANCH Breeders of Lovell's phenomenal egg producers. Eggs for hatching $1 and $1.50 per setting. Special matings $5. Incubator prices on application. Baby chicks a specialty, from 20 cents each, in any quantities. On Santa Ana Electric, Cordorniz station. Druce & Co., Anaheim phone Pacific sub. 2211. Raymond Nebelung and Miss Violet Nebelung are home from Berkeley to spend the summer vacation. City Assassor Merritt and Deputy George Dutton are giving the finishing touches to the city's assessment. Uncle John Bush came in yesterday from Olive to spend the day with friends in town. Uncle John is 82, and is sprightly as a kid. Pythian Sisters will give a card party and dance at Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday evening, May 31, for benefit of Mrs. Max Fruh. Admission 25 cents. All invited. Tickets on sale at Kimball's. The Highway Commission will meet at Santa Ana today, and will revise its road schedule. Since incorporation carried at Stanton, roads previously mapped for that section will be cut out. Chispa Chapter No. 51, O.E.S., will celebrate its 15th anniversary May 29, 1911, and will give a special benefit for children. Invitation is extended to Masonic members, their children, and all that are connected with the order. Banquet, music, etc. An election will be held in Commonwealth school district, east of this city, on Saturday, June 17, for the purpose of voting $3000 for the purchase of a site and erection of a school building. Polls will be held at the residence of S. Tucker, from 2 to 6 p.m. The first warm spell of the year began on Saturday, when a desert windstorm prevailed in the upper valley, making the day disagreeable in this section. Sunday and Monday were warm, but on Tuesday a high fog overspread the valley, making ex- B. Hartfield was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung and E.J. Hartung spent Sunday at Bay City. Bert Levi was in town during the week from San Diego looking for potatoes and other produce. Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn attended the theater in Los Angeles the past week. Rev. H. Wedel, wife and son of Kansas are visiting with the former's brother, D.A. Wedel of this city. W.A. Wallace has twenty acres of fine looking potatoes on his ranch near the Olive bridge. Billy denies he will attempt a corner on the spud crop. George Riley was in town from Orange the first of the week renewing old-time acquaintances. Mr. Riley has many friends in these parts who are always glad to see him. William Crowther and daughter, Miss Ruby Crowther, left last week for a tour of Europe. They go to Boston, where they sail for England. They will visit points of interest in the British Isles and the continent, and will be absent until fall. Emil B. Dreyfus dropped into town on Thursday, having come down from San Francisco on a business visit to Los Angeles. He could not resist the temptation to come to Anaheim, where he and his family have large property interests. Mr. Dreyfus said San Francisco is rapidly rebuilding and all hands are looking forward to great times during the coming expo-sition. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee enjoyed an auto drive some days ago through Riverside, Pomona and other points in the upper valley. Mr. McKee reports good roads traveled over for the most part, Riverside ex-celling Pomona in this respect, but he found no orange groves to compare with those in this valley. Wherefore he is persuaded that we are living in the grandest valley in the State. A sneakthief entered the rear of the Stag barber shop between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock on Sunday morning, while men were at work in the front part of the shop, and made off with a coat and hat belonging to Henry Hussmann and two suits of clothing belonging to Lee Baker, the colored bootblack. A bankbook in the coat belonging to Hussmann was considerably left behind. No clew to the thief was obtained. Charles H. Smith, recently arrived from Montana, is so impressed with the country that he this week purchased ten acres of Mrs. Kellogg at the West End. He will erect a handsome residence and make other substantial improvements. Mr. Smith came here a few weeks ago as a temporary sojourner, intending to return to Montana to settle up his business affairs before again coming to the county to locate. His former Montana neighbors stampeded him, and to keep Mrs. W.P.Webb left on Monday for Clinton county, Iowa, in response to telegraphic advices informing her of the critical illness of her father. She will be absent probably a month or more. The O.M.B Club was entertained on Thursday evening last. Prizes were won by Mrs. Holcomb and John Dwyer. Delicious refreshments were served and a pleasant evening spent by those present. John Smawley, father of Mrs.Oliver Hill, and his granddaughter, Mrs.O.A.Mullinix, who were to have left this week for the former's home in South English, Iowa, have postponed their trip indefinitely. Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained the "500" club on Tuesday last. The first prize, a statuette, was won by Mrs.Dyer, and the second, a placque, by Mrs.Vander Horck. The club will meet with Miss D.Ryan at its next session. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet on Thursday, May 25, in the Sunday school room at 2 o'clock. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited to attend. Special invitation to strangers. A largely attended meeting of the Masonic lodge was held on Friday evening, when work in the third degree proved an interesting feature. The exercises were followed by a spread, to which members and their guests did ample justice. Mr. and Mrs.R.B.Herman and J.W.Sackett and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs.O.W.Clark on Sunday at their ranch on the East Side. An old-fashioned Montana dinner was a feature of the day's festivities, toped off with a plentiful supply of strawberry shortcake. The Senior class of the local high school is progressing rapidly with its class play,"What Happened to Jones?" which will be presented at the opera house on the night of Thursday, June 15. Mr.Willis Marks of the Burbank theater is coaching the players, and a good laughable farce is promised. The Young Peoples Society of the Baptist Church of this city celebrated their ninth anniversary last Sunday evening. The program consisted of songs from the boys' glee club, declamations, choir songs and dialogues. Rev.H.Wedel of Kansas gave a short speech, and later refreshments were served. O.V.Knowlton was in town on Thursday from Fullerton, taking a hand in preparing for the approaching Decoration Day exercises. The program for this year's exercises will be in charge of the Daughters of Veterans, but Comrade Knowlton, scenting the battle from afar, insists on lending a helping hand in the glorious event. Benj.J.Snodgrass of West Anaheim is spending the week with his daughter,Mrs.Charles Clark,a her home in Los Angeles.Mrs.Snodgrass is a pioneer resident of this section,and has been lately in ill health It is hoped that a sojourn with his daughter,and her family will prove An election will be held in Commonwealth school district, east of this city, on Saturday, June 17, for the purpose of voting $3000 for the purchase of a site and erection of a school building. Polls will be held at the residence of S. Tucker, from 2 to 6 p.m. The first warm spell of the year began on Saturday, when a desert windstorm prevailed in the upper valley, making the day disagreeable in this section. Sunday and Monday were warm, but on Tuesday a high fog overspread the valley, making existence a rare delight. Louis Baker who was last week operated upon at the sanitarium for removal of the leg above the knee was this week removed to his parents' home on East Santa Ana St. The remaining leg is emaciated through disease, and little hope is entertained for ultimate recovery. Prof. C. A. Noble, assistant professor of mathematics at the University at Berkeley, and assistant examiner of schools, visited the Anaheim high school on Monday in his official capacity. He found everything in the best of condition and was well pleased with the quality of work done at the local school. High school trustees have a notice to builders and contractors in another column of this issue inviting bids for erection of the new $75,000 highschool building. Bids will be opened on Saturday, June 10. It is hoped to begin work upon the building immediately, and have a portion of it ready for occupancy when school begins Oct. 1. William J. W. Orr this week received letters patent from the United States government for a sectional concrete pole, which he is manufacturing at his yards on East Broadway. The poles are made of concrete and are built to a height of 60 feet. They are designed to replace wooden poles. Mr. Orr is organizing a company for their manufacture and reports many calls for them from different parts of the state. Where am I? the invalid exclaimed, waking from the long delirium of fever and feeling the comfort that loving hands had supplied. Where am I—in heaven? No, dear, cooed his wife; I am still with you. Charles H. Smith, recently arrived from Montana, is so impressed with the country that he this week purchased ten acres of Mrs. Kellogg at the West End. He will erect a handsome residence and make other substantial improvements. Mr. Smith came here a few weeks ago as a temporary sojourner, intending to return to Montana to settle up his business affairs before again coming to the county to locate. His former Montana neighbors stampeded him, and to keep peace in the colony he decided to purchase, settle down and grow up with the country. Mrs. McLauchlin writes from Rochester, Minn., to effect that her husband continues to improve from a surgical operation for intestinal disorders, from which he has long suffered, and hopes are entertained for complete recovery. She adds they contemplate a trip to Portland, Or., next month, should Mr. McLauchlin's condition permit. They may continue on to Alaska for a sea voyage. Miss Frances Young, a junior attending high school, was severely injured on Friday afternoon by her horse slipping upon the pavement at the corner of Walnut and Center Sts. She was enjoying a ride after school when the accident occurred. She was bruised about the face and was otherwise shaken up. She recovered the horse and returned to her home in the West End. She attended school on Monday with her face bandaged, but no permanent injury is feared. Marshal Kellenberger arrested a Mexican at the two-story lodginghouse near the gas works on Saturday night and locked him up on complaint of another Mexican, who charged him with coming home under the influence of liquor and crawling into the wrong bed, which was occupied by the wife of the latter at the time. He was released on Sunday morning, evidence to convict being impossible to procure. The man claimed he had entered his own room, and the other fellow seemed content to let it go at that. The Marshal gave his prisoner some good fatherly advice, telling him the next time he was placed under arrest it would mean a jail sentence. Mid-Season Clearance Sale OF Suits and Waists This is the most important offering of the season. Included is our whole stock of Ladies' and Misses' Suits (Cream Serge alone excepted). The regular prices of these Suits range to $27.50. Mid-Season clearance price $14.95 WAISTS—All Silk, Net, Marquisette—WAISTS Regardless of former price. Mid-Season clearance price $4.95 Wm. Falkenstein Born, at Long Beach, May 21, to the wife of R. L. Goble, a nine-pound son. Arthur Lewis and family motored to the Landing on Sunday for a day's outing at the beach. S. Kistler is repainting his bakery, and has installed a handsome soda-water fountain. H. Hansen and a corps of artists are wielding the John Cassou was a business visitor in San Bernardino on Monday. Attorney Ames transacted legal business at Santa Ana on Tuesday. James Inerarity came up from Bay City on Monday on a business mission. Victor Schumacher was easily the handsomest man on the Rialto yesterday. Born, at Long Beach, May 21, to the wife of R. L. Goble, a nine-pound son. Arthur Lewis and family motored to the Landing on Sunday for a day's outing at the beach. S. Kistler is repainting his bakery, and has installed a handsome soda-water fountain. H. Hansen and a corps of artists are wielding the paint brushes. The Ladies Guild of St. Michaels, Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. Otto des Granges and Mrs. Sherwood at Mrs. des Granges on Thursday, June 1st. An all-day guild and basket-plicnic. E. Huenemeyer has sold his restaurant at Fullerton to Fred Miller and this week removed to this city with his family, never more to wander. Mr. Huenemeyer will shortly establish himself in business here. He says Anaheim looks good to him. C. S. S. Forney of Los Angeles, representative of the Southern Counties Gas Co., on Monday filed a $1000 bond in connection with the franchise granted him last week for laying gas pipes on a large portion of the roads of the county. The sureties are W. S. McFarland and J. H. Straede. John Cassou was a business visitor in San Bernardino on Monday. Attorney Ames transacted legal business at Santa Ana on Tuesday. James Inerarity came up from Bay City on Monday on a business mission. Victor Schumacher was easily the handsomest man on the Rialto yesterday. A. W. Danforth was in town yesterday from Los Angeles. He drove to La Habra to look over the country. Fullerton trustees on Monday evening voted unanimously to call a bond election for $150,000 for paving the streets in that city. Mrs. F. A. Zeigler, wife of Rev. Zeigler of the Methodist church, left last Wednesday for a visit of several weeks with relatives at Topeka, Kas. Harry Hale and Wm. Berkenstock, prominent orange growers of the Placentia section, were in town on Tuesday morning for a cross-country auto drive. A. Christensen, living west of the city, was the successful contestant in the drawing for a $20 suit of clothes at L. Z. Kroeger's store on Tuesday morning. L. Swope was yesterday awarded a suit case. Cheap Eye Glasses Are injurious to your eyes because most glasses of the cheap kind are not equally surfaced. Most people suffer from a stigmatism which is not corrected by cheap lenses, and when continuously used will, in the course of time, do harm to the eye sight. Have your eyes tested by a competent Optometrist and get comfort. No charge for examination. Lowest prices for best quality of glasses. THEODORE ROBERTS GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST Licensed by State Board of Examiners 113 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. THEODORE ROBERTS GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST Licensed by State Board of Examiners 113 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS Your Summer Suit IS READY HERE A Large Selection to choose from. Anything to suit your fancy. Let us show you the Latest Ideas in Straw Hats from $1.50 to $3.50 F.A.YUNGBLUTH