anaheim-gazette 1911-06-08

Thursday, June 8 Special Values in Clothing Departm't 25 Men's Suits, broken lines, newest styles and patterns; only one or two of each kind left; $10.00 and $12.50 values, for only $8.00 Confirmation Suits—All-wool, navy blue. The celebrated Banner Brand We have all sizes for - 10 PER CENT LESS Also carry the correct things for confirmation in shirts, ties, hats, shoes, etc. The S.Q.R. Store NEWS AND BUSINESS Rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. We have a full line of hay, grain, wood and coal. W. E. Duckworth. Buy Bale ties now at $1.25 per bale at Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Don't miss one session of Dietrich's Big Jewelry auction. You'll be sorry if you do. Sales every afternoon and evening until everything is sold. 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. NEWS AND BUSINESS Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. 2-9-tf Jewelry at your own price, and a nice present for nothing, at Dietrich's auction sale. 2:30 and 7:30 each day. Mullinix soda fountain is the leading thirst-quenching emporium in town. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. The Wickersheim Implement Co. have a large stock of the popular California cultivators, latest improved, with heavy frame both five and six foot, at only $40, or $39 cash. Telephone us your orders for your prompt deliveries. W. E. Duckworth. All kinds of garden seeds at H.A. FOR SALE—Throne side the city line oranges. Phone at the Gazette. FOR SALE—Inter Co. pull power self feed; best and Jenkins busiers. Wickershall Fullerton, Cal. FOR SALE—100 rod and cylinder plants; two M 1006 E. Center. FOR SALE—150 trees, 50 cents eisen's place, West. FOR SALE—Houses hold furniture, harness, at a low of removal to I. Asher, 308. FOR SALE—Good rubber tire good silver trim bargain. See W. FOR SALE—The fine new orchard Also Cyclone ww and Planet Jr. o shelm Implement. FOR SALE—Flint orange trees. Y Apply to Joseph Angeles street. FOR SALE—Throne beans for seed. Anaheim. FOR SALE or RE press and one condition. Wick Co., Fullerton, C. FOR SALE—Chille Wm. Huhn, West ted seed myself stock. FOR SALE—Wash ge trees. Apply to Angeles street. FOR SALE—The wagons, and the gon with mount skeins, both M wheels, in all s Implement Co., L STILL UNSOLD—first-class oran L. Z. Huntington We have a full line of hay, grain, wood and coal. W. E. Duckworth. Buy Bale ties now at $1.25 per bale at Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Don't miss one session of Dietrich's Big Jewelry auction. You'll be sorry if you do. Sales every afternoon and evening until everything is sold. 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. Don't forget that Kodak when you visit the beach. Mullinix makes a specialty of them. I have a full line of chicken supplies. W. E. Duckworth. School children's eyes should be taken care of. Have them tested free at Hartfield's. Save your green tickets from Dietrich's Big Jewelry auction. It will get you the $100 diamond ring. Watch, clock and jewelry repairing. First class work guaranteed. Theo Roberts. Prof. Frank Burgfeld has taken charge of the Adelheid bath house and will in future conduct the same. Mr. Burgfeld has had wide experience as a masseur, in San Diego and other places, and is prepared to do the best of work. Carl G. Jorn, the Orange capitalist, was a visitor in town on Tuesday. Mr. Jorn recently returned from a 600-mile auto tour in San Diego county and across the line into Mexico, where he placed a number of orders for loose-leaf ledgers among the insurrectos. Jake Klein returned on Sunday from Phoenix, where he went overland by auto. Roads were in such poor condition that only about 42 miles were averaged daily. He was accompanied on the way to Phoenix by the owner of the machine, who will remain at that place. Jake came home on the train and says "Never again." School desks and other furniture have been removed from the ground floor of the opera-house, where the third and fourth grades were taught the past year, to the grammar school, where studies will be resumed in the fall. Erection of the new high school building will relieve the conjected condition of schools throughout the district. Walter Robinson of Trabuco, deputy fish and game commissioner, was here Tuesday for the purpose of notifying the A.U.W.Co. to place screens at their headgates whenever water is taken from the river for the purpose of preventing fish from entering the irrigating ditches. He will also notify all water companies of the county to the same effect. Foster Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Chambers, won third Jewelry at your own price, and a nice present for nothing, at Dietrich's auction sale. 2:30 and 7:30 each day. Mullinix soda fountain is the leading thirst-quenching emporium in town. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. The Wickersheim Implement Co. have a large stock of the popular California cultivators, latest improved, with heavy frame both five and six foot, at only $40, or $39 cash. Telephone us your orders for your prompt deliveries. W. E. Duckworth. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. Prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Give us a trial. W. E. Duckworth. We deliver ice to all parts of city. W. E. Duckworth. The Big Jewelry auction every day 2:30 and 7:30. You can't afford to miss one session. Miss Cummings has moved her hairdressing parlors from Gades millinery to more commodious apartments in the Adelheid Bath House. Sam Lee, the local Chinese boss, was sentenced on Monday by Judge Welborn to serve two years in the federal prison at McNeal Island, Washington, for complicity in contraband Chinese traffic. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and family and Miss Dora Zeyn attended a birthday dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Holcomb at Fullerton on Sunday. An enjoyable family reunion was had. The Seniors were delightfully entertained on Tuesday evening at the home of Syril Tipton. Games were played, and refreshments of ice cream, cake, coffee and candy were served. All members of the class and the class teacher, Miss Josephine Davis, were present. W. E. Bailey of Los Angeles, former foreman for Geo. Rice & Sons, printers, was a caller at this office Tuesday in company with A. Hessel. John Herman and family have arrived from Imperial and will locate on a four-acre tract which Mr. Herman this week purchased through the Elliott-Bushard realty company. Mr. Herman brings with him a number of fine horses, and contemplates extensive improvements on his newly purchased property. Charles Bowlen, one of the best known and most experienced printers on the coast, has accepted a position as foreman of the Gazette's composing-room and job department, and is now in charge of the mechanical end of the office. Mr. Bowlen will give particular attention to turning out the highest character of all kinds of printing, and his constant aim will be to please the customers of the office. The Gazette job office is at present rushed with more orders for work than at any time in its history, the superior quality of work turned out being such as to command its expansion and steady increase. Wm. Huhn, West ted seed myself stock. FOR SALE—Wash ge trees. Apply Angeles street. FOR SALE—The wagons, and the gon with mount skeins, both M wheels, in all s Implement Co., L STILL UNSOLD—first-class oran L.Z.Huntingto aheim. FOR SALE—Loose tra good quality ered. Tim Carr 413. FOR SALE—One mountain-gear an le Rushford wa Big bargains th Implement Co., L FOR SALE—About tato plants at Beginning June Guaranteed fres Apply to H.J.S Fullerton, oppo Schoolhouse. WANTED—Marriere work. Steady e to J.J.Dwyer.Anaheim. WANTED—Woman ing one day a Gibbs, 237 So cific 2351,Home WANTED—Children to take elocution Teacher, Mrs.E ate of Emerson chusets, has ha experience in tr Terms; Twelve e each for $5 paid ty cents per sing of Mrs.H.C.I Home 1642; Pac FOR RENT—Large 53½x18½ feet,c Citron streets.Address Box 2,r camore and Citrus FOR RENT—Two rooms.Apply to Los Angeles s city water work FOUND—In Anahe Fullerton Meat Enquire of Russe Ice cream sundae store.L.B Weber Los Angeles Sundae the fall. Erection of the new high school building will relieve the congested condition of schools throughout the district. Walter Robinson of Trabuco, deputy fish and game commissioner, was here Tuesday for the purpose of notifying the A.U.W.Co. to place screens at their headgates whenever water is taken from the river for the purpose of preventing fish from entering the irrigating ditches. He will also notify all water companies of the county to the same effect. Foster Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Chambers, won third prize in a contest of seventh-grade pupils throughout Orange county in an examination of subjects submitted to them and requiring answers not to exceed 200 words; results of which have just been announced. Several hundred students competed, and Foster is receiving congratulations from his many friends over his excellent showing. He did the work by himself and was highly complimented by the examiners on his answers and method of expressing them. He says the next time he enters such a contest, he will show the other two fellows what's what. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN This is to notify that I will not be responsible for any debts or accounts contracted by my husband, Frank P. Blake, of Anaheim. Signed June 3, 1911. ANNA W. BLAKE. On the Start you want a pass book and on it's first page an entry of your first deposit. Compare it a year later with added deposits PLUS INTEREST credited to you, and you'll be hopefully surprised at the growth. This, reader, is a brief outline of what will happen to you by opening an account now at this savings bank. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Three to six acres inside the city limits set to Valencia oranges. Phone Pacific 191, or call at the Gazette office. FOR SALE—International Harvesting Co. pull power hay press, man or self feed; best baler in the market, and Jenkins buck rakes and stackers. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. FOR SALE—100 feet 1½-in. pipe with rod and cylinder; sweet potato plants; two R. I. Red Cockrels. 1006 E. Center street. FOR SALE—150 Valencia orange trees, 50 cents each, at Robert Hansen's place, West End. FOR SALE—House and lot, household furniture, double carriage and harness, at a bargain, on account of removal to Los Angeles. Apply to I. Asher, 308 East Broadway. FOR SALE—Good camp wagon cheap. Also rubber tired Stanhope trap and good silver trimmed harness, at a bargain. See Wm. A. Frantz. FOR SALE—The popular 5-foot Moline new orchard cultivator, $42.50. Also Cyclone weeders, goose neck and Planet Jr. cultivators. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. FOR SALE—Fine young Valencia orange trees. Year and a half buds Apply to Joseph Fiscus, South Los Angeles street. FOR SALE—Three sacks of Lima beans for seed. Pacific phone 2243, Anaheim. FOR SALE or RENT—One O.K. hay press and one Star Eagle in good condition. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. 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. FOR SALE—the Weber, king of all wagons, and the genuine Mandt wagon with mountain gears. Steel skeins, both high and medium wheels, in all sizes. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. STILL UNSOLD.—A few thousand first-class orange seed-bed stock. CandieS In Boxes, packed securely, are Fresher and Cleaner than bulk candies. We have boxes at 5, 10, 25, 50, 60c and $1 HEYING BROS. DRUG STORE It Pleases Us to Please You For delicious Ice Cream visit Mullinix drug store. I. D. Gould and family picnicked at Anaheim Landing Saturday. Tax Collector J. C. Lamb was over from Santa Ana the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn leave this week for a two months' trip to Yosemite Valley. Deputy Assessor Schneider is giving finishing touches to assessments in this district. Joseph Helmsen enjoyed an auto ride to Puente and other up-valley points on Sunday afternoon. Miss Harriet Redit of Los Angeles is a guest of Miss Gretchen Weisel. F. A. Yunghluth transacted business in Los Angeles Thursday. Chilly Fisher spent Sunday at the beaches driving down in his motor car. George Angle was over from Tustin on Tuesday seeing what a live town was like. H. Lamont was a business visitor in town on Tuesday from his ranch on the east side. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pendleton were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth. William Kretschmer and wife were here from Los Angeles on Sunday visiting the former's parents. Rer Perkins, sporting writer for a Los Angeles newspaper, was in town on Sunday, a guest of Chilly Fisher. An addition to the Methodist church will be erected soon to accommodate the constantly increasing Sunday school classes. Frank Baum has sold a building lot on West Broadway to Frank Gates for $500. Mr. Gates will begin the erection of a fine residence there on. C. W. Blattner of this city has begun proceedings for divorce from his wife, from whom he has been separated twenty years. Mrs. Blattner resides in Chicago. Dr. Julius Schwentker and wife of Albuquerque, N. M., are here on their honeymoon trip, and are guests of H. Schwentker and family. They will remain a fortnight. M. M. Crookshank, chairman of the highway commission, has petitioned the board of supervisors for a leave of absence of thirty days from the state, commencing June 15. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth received word on Monday that a niece and nephew from Hutchinson, Kansas, left there on Monday for a visit to this place and will arrive today or tomorrow. Odd Fellows will hold memorial services for departed members at their hall on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Markle will preach the sermon, and the musical program will be in charge of Mrs. Corneille. The Epworth League will hold a social at the Methodist parsonage on Friday evening. The social will be WANTED WANTED—Married man for ranch work. Steady employment. Apply to J. J. Dwyer. Phone Pacific 673, Anaheim. WANTED—Woman to do house cleaning one day a week. Call Mrs. Gibbs, 237 So. Olive street. Pacific 2351, Home 2664. WANTED—Children and young girls to take elocution and dancing. Teacher, Mrs. E. H. Abbott, graduate of Emerson college in Massachusetts, has had number of years experience in training of children. Terms: Twelve lessons of one hour each for $5 paid in advance, or fifty cents per single lesson. Enquire of Mrs. H. C. Lawrence. Phones: Home 1642; Pacific 1826. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large brick warehouse, 53½x18½ feet, corner Sycamore and Citron streets. Terms reasonable. Address Box 2, route 2, Corner Sycamore and Citron. FOR RENT—Two newly furnished rooms. Apply to Mrs. Fruh, South Los Angeles street, opposite the city water works. FOUND FOUND—In Anaheim, tickets on the Fullerton Meat and Grocery Co. Enquire of Russell Jester, 526 Palm. Ice cream sundae at Mullinix drug store. L. B. Weber visited friends in Los Angeles Sunday. For delicious Ice Cream visit Mullinix drug store. I. D. Gould and family picnicked at Anaheim Landing Saturday. Tax Collector J. C. Lamb was over from Santa Ana the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn leave this week for a two months' trip to Yosemite Valley. Deputy Assessor Schneider is giving finishing touches to assessments in this district. Joseph Helmsen enjoyed an auto ride to Puente and other up-valley points on Sunday afternoon. Nell Locke, a student at U.S.C., was a week-end visitor of H. E. Hand and family on the East side. W. E. Duckworth has added a new covered delivery wagon to accommodate his increasing number of customers. Misses Julia and Aleida Heying have been down from Los Angeles a few days, visiting relatives and friend in this city. O. M. Skinner, D. Gervais and family and J. O. Conn and family formed an auto party to Trabuca canyon Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Chambers of Miraflores, accompanied by her mother and two little children, is spending the month in Yosemite Valley. R. H. Deakin has traded his home place for a ranch at Santa Ana, and has moved to that place to reside. He will go in for Valencia oranges. Success to him. A class of ninety novitiates were confirmed at St. Boniface Catholic church on Sunday. An excellent photograph was taken of the class by Photographer Howard. J. R. Alexander has established an auto livery in Anaheim, and is prepared to make trips to all points in the county. Regular stand corner Center and Los Angeles streets in front of S. Q. R. Store. Otto Lensing was down from Los Angeles visiting friends Friday and Saturday. Otto says it's as lonely as the hills in Los, and he will have come back to Anaheim once in a while to keep alive. M. W. Skinner reports the sale of a 6-cylinder Mitchell touring car to M. P. Westcott of Tustin. Also a 5-passenger Mitchell to J. O. Conn of Olinda. Mr. Skinner's garage is one of the best known in the county, and deservedly ranks among the foremost. Tom Hollingworth, carrier of mail on route 4 of rural free delivery, is enjoying a well-earned vacation of fifteen days. His place is being taken by Charles Cummings. Tom's general face will be missed on his route, but he promises to be back again stronger than ever after his lay-off. Joseph Hill who left the west country last year for a trip to Ireland writes from Belfast that he is enjoying himself on the Ould Sod. Joseph married Mrs. Rankin, a former resident of the West side, in New York previous to his departure for the old country, and with his wife is now touring the British Isles. Mrs. Kellogg of the West End, accompanied by her daughter Mrs. P. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth received word on Monday that a niece and nephew from Hutchinson, Kansas, left there on Monday for a visit to this place and will arrive today or tomorrow. Odd Fellows will hold memorial services for departed members at their hall on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Markle will preach the sermon, and the musical program will be in charge of Mrs. Corneille. The Epworth League will hold a social at the Methodist parsonage on Friday evening. The social will be in the nature of a get-acquainted assemblage. A cordial invitation is extended those interested to attend. Raymond Nebelung was laid up the past week with a case of blood poison in his left hand. The attack was occasioned by a slight injury to the hand. Steady improvement is noted, and no permanent ill effects are feared. L. Goble on Sunday received a telegram from Ferris, Texas, announcing the death of his brother, A. A. Goble, who was in the sixty-first year of his age. Mr. Goble has been ill for a year with a complication of physical disorders. Joseph Dauser was in town on Sunday from Los Angeles, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baum and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dauser. His wife is recovering from serious illness at her Los Angeles home, and will soon be able to be out again. Fairyland is showing four reels of the latest moving pictures and the popularity of this amusement hall is shown by the large crowds nightly. Two cash prizes are given away every Wednesday night to the persons holding the lucky coupons. E. Turk has sold his home place of 6¾ acres on South Lemon street to O. Horner, recently arrived from Kentucky. Mr. Horner will take up his residence therein. Mr. and Mrs. Turk and family will make their home temporarily with Mrs. Langenberger, mother of Mrs. Turk. Rev. Ziegler of the Methodist church will preach the baccalaureate sermon at the high school auditorium on Sunday evening. The congregations of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Christian churches will attend. There will be no services in these churches on Sunday evening in consequence. A musical and literary entertainment will be given at Knights of Columbus hall on Monday evening by Miss Augusta E. Grimm, reader, and Miss Jean Cooper, whistler. The program will be different from that recently given at the high school. Those who attend have a musical and literary treat in store for them. Brig.-Gen. J. O. Royer and a delegation of Pythian Knights from this city went to Orange on Tuesday evening and instituted a Uniform Rank of the order with 40 members. Gen.Royer was accompanied by Col.Nerney of San Francisco.The company will form a part of the Orange county battalion and will attend the state enmenant at Santa Barbara FOUND—In Anaheim, tickets on the Fullerton Meat and Grocery Co. Enquire of Russell Jester, 526 Palm. Ice cream sundae at Mullinix drug store. L. B. Weber visited friends in Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rea have returned from a two weeks' trip to Yosemite Valley. Archer Fay is here from Wyoming visiting his mother and other relatives. Strong on Kodaks and films. O. A. Mullinix. Mrs. Arthur Lewis spent several days the past week visiting her mother, Mrs. Mosseman, in Los Angeles. Carl Brandenburg came down from Los Angeles Monday to see old-time friends and find out what a live town looks like. Declaration of homestead on property in this city valued at four thousand dollars was filed on Friday with the County Recorder by Mary Hodel. Rev. Juny came up from Escondido on Thursday to conduct burial services over the body of Mrs. T. D. Robertson, who died last week at Fullerton. Postmaster Duckworth is stepping high as a result of an increase of salary, news of which was received this week from Washington. Increase is from $2200 to $2300 per year. John Bush sighs for the time when he tipped the beam at 135 pounds. He weighs 200, and with a continuance of high living bids fair to smash the scales the next time he gets on them. Louis Denni was in town some days ago from Los Alamitos. Mr. Denni is a prosperous dairyman and farmer and ships 3900 pounds of milk and cream to Los Angeles daily. He reports beets looking well and promising a rich yield. Beet slicing will probably begin early next month. Joseph Hill who left the west country last year for a trip to Ireland writes from Belfast that he is enjoying himself on the Ould Sod. Joseph married Mrs. Rankin, a former resident of the West side, in New York previous to his departure for the old country, and with his wife is now touring the British Isles. Mrs. Kellogg of the West End, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. R. N. Bird of Montebello, was a visitor in town on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Kellogg hears a report that the city may switch its sewer farm from the Gilbert ranch to property adjoinning her ranch, and is prepared to enter a vigorous protest to such action. Clarence Wilson, son of Robert Wilson of the City Bakery, graduated as a civil engineer at Stanford University on May 22d. Immediately after receiving his sheepskin he was offered, and accepted, a position with the firm of White & Co., contracting engineers of San Francisco, and began work Monday. Clarence is one of the Anaheim boys who is slated to make good. Crowther's Cadet Band gave a public concert in front of the First National bank Saturday evening. The boys played well and their playing was generously applauded. Edgar Crowther is untiring in his efforts to make this boys' band one of the best in the State and deserves praise for his good work. Uniforms will be provided at an early date, due to his efforts, and the band will soon be a credit to the city. Mr. Horton of the firm of Horton & Eaton of Santa Ana, windmill and pumping-plant dealers, was in town on Monday. This firm has been crowded with orders for windmills and pumping apparats in this vicinity, and has been compelled to turn various orders down, owing to inability to install the machinery. An increased force of mechanics will be employed, and in future all orders will be promptly taken care of. Brig.-Gen. J. O. Royer and a delegation of Pythian Knights from this city went to Orange on Tuesday evening and instituted a Uniform Rank of the order with 40 members. Gen. Royer was accompanied by Col. Nerney of San Francisco. The company will form a part of the Orange county battalion and will attend the state encampment at Santa Barbara next month. Mrs. John C. Cordes was tendered a very happy birthday surprise at her home in the West End Monday afternoon, when a number of lady friends called to fellcitate her upon the happy return of the day. Mrs. Cordes proved a most hospitable hostess and the afternoon was very pleasantly spent. Refreshments were served and a delightful birthday party participated in by all. Joseph P. Smith and T. F. Clark were in town this week soliciting transfer of stock from the Orange county Investment company to a Los Angeles corporation which seeks to take over its business. A number of stockholders are signing agreements to transfer this stock, while others decline so to do, preferring to await outcome of the suit some time ago instituted by J. A. Knapp, a stockholder, against E. L. Olmstead, former president of the company, against whom damaging accusations were made. Henry Gatjens who left last week for Nome, Alaska, owns a good mine 100 miles north of that point for which he has an offer of $25,000. He has refused the price, and will the coming summer carry on extensive dredging operations for developing his property. Mr. Gatjens has been a resident of the Arctic Circle for a number of years, and on starting for the north last week said he would remain there until fall of next year. He owns a 40-acre ranch at Centrailia, where he will make his permanent home after disposing of his mine. Watch our window every week for Saturday Evening Specials It'll pay you Wm. Falkenstein Anaheim - California High school trustees will on Saturday evening at their office at the high school building open bids for construction of the new high school building, cost of which will be $75,000. Ten or more bids are looked for. The trustees expect to begin work upon the structure immediately, so that school may be opened therein at opening of the fall term. Standard Oil Co. has secured another valuable lease on oil lands in the local field. On Friday there was recorded a lease from Patricio Yriarte to that company of lots 1, 2, 3, 11 Charles E. Jones was a visitor in Los Angeles on Saturday. Sidney Holman has purchased Frank Baum's bungalow at Bay City and with Mrs. Holman has been spending the week at the beach. He has constructed a garage, and makes occasional trips along the coast in his auto. County Horticultural Commissioner R. K. Bishop, in common with the other commissioners of the state has received letters from J. W. Jeffrey, head of the state department, to be on the lookout for infected hay and High school trustees will on Saturday evening at their office at the high school building open bids for construction of the new high school building, cost of which will be $75,000. Ten or more bids are looked for. The trustees expect to begin work upon the structure immediately, so that school may be opened therein at opening of the fall term. Standard Oil Co. has secured another valuable lease on oil lands in the local field. On Friday there was recorded a lease from Patricio Yriarte to that company of lots 1, 2, 3, 11 and 12, subdivision of section 14; township 3 south, range 10 west. The compensation is $3000 and royalties. This property was recently invoiled in a suit brought by Yriarte against Jacob Stern. The Standard Oil Co. has secured whatever interest Stern had in the property, and the suit has been dismissed. The oil company has materials on the ground for development work. Beware of Spectacle Peddlers and Traveling Doctors Their cheap lenses will, to your sorrow, prove very expensive. Most people require a specially ground lens suited for the individual only. Often each eye requires a glass different from the other. For your own good never buy glasses without careful examination by a competent optometrist. Come to THEODORE ROBERTS GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST Licensed by State Board of Examiners 113 EAST CENTER ST. - ANAHEIM, CAL. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS Clothing TALK One of the pleasant features of doing business here is the satisfaction we get from the satisfaction we give. We carry all the leading makes of Ready-Made Clothing, and at prices that are absolutely right. For instance the Hirsh-Wickwire Brands at $18.00, $22.50 and $25.00. This line of goods cannot be duplicated for the money. F.A. YUNGBLUTH