anaheim-gazette 1911-06-29

Thursday, June 29 Fourth of July Special Everybody will celebrate, dressed in their best. Notice these Bargains in Ready-to-wear goods: Ladies' Suits The most wanted styles in Linen Suits included in this sale. $10.00 Suits for $8.50 $7.50 Suits for $6.00 $6.00 Suits for $4.80 All others reduced in proportion. Boys' Wash Suits The nobbiest styles ever. Well made and fit right. $1.00 values for 80c $1.25 values for $1.00 $1.50 values for $1.20 20 per cent discount on all others. Ladies' Large shipment test styles, Dutch sleeve. Values up to $1.50 $2.00 Waists for $2.50 Waists for $3.00 Waists for Sample Belts, Purses, Neckwear and Auto Scarfs. The Bargain Season. Belts at half price. Purses for one-fourth less. Neckwear fourth less. Auto Scarfs for 1-4 less. See them in our corner with The S. Q. R. Store. NEWS AND BUSINESS Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. 2-9-tf W. H. Stark, formerly advertising manager of the Waterloo (Iowa) Reporter, is visiting his old-time friend Fred P. Segner. 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. Prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Give us a trial. W. E. Duckworth. We deliver ice to all parts of city. W. E. Duckworth. 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. School children's eyes should be taken care of. Have them tested free at Hartfield's. 9-15 The best way to make sure that your rig is absolutely reliable is to buy it from the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Misses Sadie and Sibyl Howdyshel of Pomona are visiting in town, the guests of W. D. Thompson and family. They will remain until Saturday. Blackberries—Why not order your blackberries before they are all gone? A. A. Mills. FOR SALE—Throne side the city life oranges. Phone at the Gazette. FOR SALE—Storm Huhn, West Anvil. FOR SALE—How hold furniture, harness, at a removal to I. Asher, 308. FOR SALE—Waige trees. Apply Angeles street. FOR SALE—Loot tra good quality ered. Tim Ca 413. FOR SALE—A pumps, engine same. Angell Fred P. Segner. 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. Prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Give us a trial. W. E. Duckworth. We deliver ice to all parts of city. W. E. Duckworth. Elton S. Goble is visiting relatives in Pasadena. Earl Abbey, the popular manager of the Pacific telephone company in this city, had the misfortune to break his right arm last Friday evening by tripping over a low picket-fence. Try Dr. Parrett, the skilled Osteopath; treats all diseases; long experience in practice. 305 N. Lemon St., Anaheim. Phones, Pacific 876, Home 1173. Watch, clock and jewelry repairing. First class work guaranteed. Theo. Roberts. I have a full line of chicken supplies. W. E. Duckworth. Mrs. Fred Dyckman and children left this week for their old home in Missouri where they will spend some weeks visiting friends and relatives. Fourth of July is coming, and the kids, big and little, are preparing to give the glorious day a warm welcome. The popping of the cracker is heard on all sides. If you wish to buy a motorcycle buy the popular Harley-Davidson of the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. The Girls' Sewing club was entertained Friday afternoon by Misses Florence and Hazel Lacey at their home on South Los Angeles street. Dainty refreshments were served and a pleasant afternoon enjoyed. Twenty members were present. Louie Bushard is out again after severe illness, attending to business in his realty office. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. It is desired that all members of the church be present. A cordial invitation is also extended to strangers and Christian people in our city without a regular church home to join in this service. Bargain Sale—What? We do not plead guilty to a special sale. Our sale is on all the time. We therefore must be guilty of giving values equal to prices or a little better, as the only reason for being in business The best way to make sure that your rig is absolutely reliable is to buy it from the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Misses Sadie and Sibyl Howdyshel of Pomona are visiting in town, the guests of W. D. Thompson and family. They will remain until Saturday. Blackberries—Why not order your blackberries before they are all gone? A. A. Mills. Ed Schleuter and family returned on Tuesday from their outing in Morris canyon. Mr. Schleuter reports a fine time and returns much improved in health. J. C. Cordes, J. Frederick Ahlborn, Victor Schumacher, Henry Oelkers, Frank Arnold and Roman Wisser were among local turners who attended the Turner Bund festivities in Los Angeles the past week. Frank Tausch is again at his post of duty at Dickel's after an enjoyable honeymoon with his bride to points of interest on the coast. The subject for the morning sermon at the Methodist church Sunday will be "True Freedom." In the evening a patriotic sermon. All are invited. J. C. Dumbreck, an expert accountant from Los Angeles, was here several days the past week getting data at the water office as to water deliveries and other matters for use in the pending suit of valley irrigators against up-river diverters: On orders from the court Secretary Armstrong turned over books and documents in the office for his inspection. B. T. Beale was in Los Angeles the first of the week, taking a hand in arranging for the approaching trip of Pythians to Santa Barbara. W. J. Elliott has made auto trips during the week to a number of places in the county. On Sunday he piloted a party of picnickers to the Scouts' camp in Santiago canyon,and has since traversed many sections in the southern end of the county. Christian Church—Sunday, July 2, sermon subjects 11 a.m., The Value of Making Pledges; 7.45 p.m., Watchfulness; Bible school 9.45 a.m.; Y.M.C.A. 6.45 p.m. Visitors will be welcomed at any or all of these services. E. J. Harlow, Minister. Capt. Williams and J. B. Rea drove to Pomona yesterday in the former's auto. Preparations are being made for a two days racing meet at Santa Ana July 3-4. Three events are scheduled in ken care of Have them tested free at Hartfield's. 9-15 The best way to make sure that your rig is absolutely reliable is to buy it from the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Misses Sadie and Sibyl Howdyshel of Pomona are visiting in town, the guests of W. D. Thompson and family. They will remain until Saturday. Blackberries—Why not order your blackberries before they are all gone? A. A. Mills. Ed Schleuter and family returned on Tuesday from their outing in Morris canyon. Mr. Schleuter reports a fine time and returns much improved in health. J. C. Cordes, J. Frederick Ahlborn, Victor Schumacher, Henry Oelkers, Frank Arnold and Roman Wisser were among local turners who attended the Turner Bund festivities in Los Angeles the past week. Frank Tausch is again at his post of duty at Dickel's after an enjoyable honeymoon with his bride to points of interest on the coast. The subject for the morning sermon at the Methodist church Sunday will be "True Freedom." In the evening a patriotic sermon. All are invited. J. C. Dumbreck, an expert accountant from Los Angeles, was here several days the past week getting data at the water office as to water deliveries and other matters for use in the pending suit of valley irrigators against up-river diverters: On orders from the court Secretary Armstrong turned over books and documents in the office for his inspection. B. T. Beale was in Los Angeles the first of the week, taking a hand in arranging for the approaching trip of Pythians to Santa Barbara. W.J.Elliott has made auto trips during the week to a number of places in the county.On Sunday he piloted a party of picnickers to the Scouts' camp in Santiago canyon,and has since traversed many sections in the southern end of the county. Christian Church—Sunday, July 2, sermon subjects 11 a.m., The Value of Making Pledges; 7.45 p.m., Watchfulness; Bible school 9.45 a.m.; Y.M.C.A. 6.45 p.m. Visitors will be welcomed at any or all of these services. E.J.Harlow.Minister. Capt.Williams and J.B.Rea drove to Pomona yesterday in the former's auto. Preparations are being made for a two days racing meet at Santa Ana July 3-4.Tree events are scheduled in ken care of Have them tested free at Hartfield's. The best way to make sure that your rig is absolutely reliable is to buy it from the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Misses Sadie and Sibyl Howdyshel of Pomona are visiting in town,the guests of W.D.Thompson and family.They will remain until Saturday.Blackberries—Why not order your blackberries before they are all gone?A.A.Mills. Ed Schleuter and family returned on Tuesday from their outing in Morris canyon.Mr.Schleuter reports a fine time and returns much improved in health. J.C.Cordes,J.Frederick Ahlborn,Victor Schumacher,Henry Oelkers,Frank Arnold and Roman Wisser were among local turners who attended the Turner Bund festivities in Los Angeles the past week. Frank Tausch is again at his post of duty at Dickel's after an enjoyable honeymoon with his bride to points of interest on the coast. The subject for the morning sermon at the Methodist church Sunday will be "True Freedom." In the evening a patriotic sermon.All are invited. J.C.Dumbreck, an expert accountant from Los Angeles, was here several days the past week getting data at the water office as to water deliveries and other matters for use in the pending suit of valley irrigators against up-river diverters: On orders from the court Secretary Armstrong turned over books and documents in the office for his inspection. B.T.Beale was in Los Angeles the first of the week,taking a hand in arranging for the approaching trip of Pythians to Santa Barbara. W.J.Elliott has made auto trips during the week to a number of places in the county.On Sunday he piloted a party of picnickers to the Scouts' camp in Santiago canyon,and has since traversed many sections in the southern end of the county. Christian Church—Sunday,July 2,sermon subjects 11 a.m.,The Value of Making Pledges;7.45 p.m.,Watchfulness; Bible school 9.45 a.m.;Y.M.C.A.6.45 p.m.Visitors will be welcomed at any or all of these services.E.J.Harlow.Minister. Capt.Williams and J.B.Rea drove to Pomona yesterday in the former's auto. Preparations are being made for a two days racing meet at Santa Ana July 3-4.Tree events are scheduled in ken care of Have them tested free at Hartfield's. The best way to make sure that your rig is absolutely reliable is to buy it from the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Misses Sadie and Sibyl Howdyshel of Pomona are visiting in town,the guests of W.D.Thompson and family.They will remain until Saturday.Blackberries—Why not order your blackberries before they are all gone?A.A.Mills. Ed Schleuter and family returned on Tuesday from their outing in Morris canyon.Mr.Schleuter reports a fine time and returns much improved in health. J.C.Cordes,J.Frederick Ahlborn,Victor Schumacher,Henry Oelkers,Frank Arnold and Roman Wisser were among local turners who attended the Turner Bund festivities in Los Angeles the past week. Frank Tausch is again at his post of duty at Dickel's after an enjoyable honeymoon with his bride to points of interest on the coast. The subject for the morning sermon at the Methodist church Sunday will be "True Freedom." In the evening a patriotic sermon.All are invited. J.C.Dumbreck, an expert accountant from Los Angeles, was here several days the past week getting data at the water office as to water deliveries and other matters for use in the pending suit of valley irrigators against up-river diverters: On orders from the court Secretary Armstrong turned over books and documents in the office for his inspection. B.T.Beale was in Los Angeles the first of the week,taking a hand in arranging for the approaching trip of Pythians to Santa Barbara. W.J.Elliott has made auto trips during the week to a number of places in the county.On Sunday he piloted a party of picnickers to the Scouts' camp in Santiago canyon,and has since traversed many sections in the southern end of the county. Christian Church—Sunday,July 2,sermon subjects 11 a.m.,The Value of Making Pledges;7.45 p.m.,Watchfulness; Bible school 9.45 a.m.;Y.M.C.A.6.45 p.m.Visitors will be welcomed at any or all of these services.E.J.Harlow.Minister. Capt.Williams and J.B.Rea drove to Pomona yesterday in the former's auto. Preparations are being made for a two days racing meet at Santa Ana July 3-4.Tree events are scheduled in ken care of Have them tested free at Hartfield's. For RENT—La 53½x18½ feet,Citron streets Address Box 2 camore and C FOR RENT — La lady .204 E.B WAWTANT — To house,11-2 m.Placentia road den,fruit,use ers,etc.;free best of land.mostly payabl ing ground.A Mrs.Frances For the best beers call at ther Chartres an byterian church next Sunday morning. It is desired that all members of the church be present. A cordial invitation is also extended to strangers and Christian people in our city without a regular church home to join in this service. Bargain Sale—What? We do not plead guilty to a special sale. Our sale is on all the time. We therefore must be guilty of giving values equal to prices or a little better, as the only reason for being in business here for the tenth year and growing all the time. Call in and see how we have grown until we have 18,000 sq. ft. of floor space in our store and warerooms crammed with goods, and we will show you good values in implements, vehicles, harness, sewing-machines, bicycles, Jordan cutlery, etc. Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton, Cal. Christian Church. — Sunday, July 2, sermon subjects 11 a.m., The Value of Making Pledges; 7.45 p.m., Watchfulness; Bible school 9.45 a.m.; Y.M.C.A. 6.45 p.m. Visitors will be welcomed at any or all of these services. E. J. Harlow, Minister. Capt. Williams and J. B. Rea drove to Pomona yesterday in the former's auto. Preparations are being made for a two days racing meet at Santa Ana July 3-4. Three events are scheduled for each day. Fred Ward's string, in which are some of W. A. Ward's horses, including Bon Voyage; L. J. Christopher's horses, Porter Bros.' string and some of Walter Maben's are now at the Santa Ana track. Ed R. Smith of Ocean Park has been secured as starter. Joe Walters and Ed Crowther spent Sunday at Balboa. LOOKING OVER A CHECK BOOK is what every bank depositor occasionally does. CHECK BOOKS show the condition of your account. The only handy method to pay bills is to pay by check. Checks drawn on this bank give prestige. We charge nothing for the prestige, but want your account. Open one to-day! GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Specials All in their best. To-wear goods: Ladies' Waists Large shipment just opened. Latest styles, Dutch neck, Kimona sleeve. Values up to $1.50 for 98c $2.00 Waists for $1.60 $2.50 Waists for $2.00 $3.00 Waists for $2.40 The Bargain Event of the earth less. Neckwear for one in our corner window. R. Store 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—Stone tomato plants. W. Huhn, West Anaheim, Cal. 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—Washington navel orange trees. Apply to D. Gervais, S.Los Angeles street, Phone Sunset 2181. FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay of extra good quality. In field or delivered. Tim Carroll. Pacific phone 413. FOR SALE—Aermotor windmills, pumps, engines, and repairs for same. Angell & Redit Machine Co FOR SALE—Tomato plants, stone va- Where Can I Buy Good Toilet Soaps A Question That is Often Asked! The Answer Will Be Easy if You Ask for : : : ? : : Colgate's & Palmer's Soaps HEYING BROS. DRUGGISTS It Please Us to Please You Dick Heeltshusen was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. W. W. Scott spent several days the first of the week at Bakersfield. Dr. Wickett was over from Fullerton on Monday morning on a business visit. Cal Wood was in town from Los Angeles on Sunday visiting his friend Jos., Helmsen. Prof. Walker attended a meeting of the county board of education at Santa Ana on Saturday. Harry Armstrong and sister, Miss Edleen Armstrong, went to Venice on Bert Simpson and family leave today for Coronado Beach for a week's outing. J. G. Shipton of San Diego was in town on Monday, a guest of J. W. Sackett. Miss Winifred Melrose goes to Santa Barbara on Sunday to spend next week with friends. Mrs. H. M. James and little daughter Gladys were here from San Diego this week visiting with friends. David Armstrong has returned to work with the force of machinists at the sugar factory after a brief layoff. Jacob Witmer and Charles and Joseph Dussourt were in Los Angeles Sunday attending the Turner festivities. Joe Backs was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday looking up matters in Woodcraft and sizing up the telephone situation. A. Gaxiola has improved the appearance of his property on Sycamore street by constructing a neat cement sidewalk in front of it. W. D. Thompson and his two daughters, Misses Fanny and Lella Thompson, drove to Pomona on Sunday to spend the day with friends. Mrs. C. E. Jordan who has been a guest of Judge and Mrs. Howard for some weeks past left on Monday in company of her uncle, Walter Mattocks, for a visit with relatives at Santa Maria. John McTavish is putting finishing touches on the pulp-dryer at the sugar factory. Mr. McTavish came on from New York some months ago, and has been engaged with a large force of men at the new sugar mill. Roadmaster Steadman is grading and oiling roads north of town leading to the sugar factory. He has been doing some excellent work on thoroughfares in his road district for some months past, and roads are better than ever before. Major William Jackson, a veteran of the civil war, well and favorably FOR SALE—Washington navel orange trees. Apply to D. Gervais, S.Los Angeles street. Phone Sunset 2181. FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay of extra good quality. In field or delivered. Tim Carroll. Pacific phone 413. FOR SALE—Aermotor windmills, pumps, engines, and repairs for same. Angell & Redit Machine Co FOR SALE—Tomato plants, stone variety, for July planting. L. Z. Huntington, county road. FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red and Buff Orpington pullets. Cheap if taken at once. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—the popular California Orchard Cultivator, 5in. or 6in., at only $40 or $39 cash. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. FOR SALE—a good 3 1-4x4 Bain Mountain gear wagon at $40. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. FOR SALE—Milch cows, brood sows, pigs, good work horse and good driving horse. Herman Rinklieb, County road. Sunset phone 1873. FOR SALE—200 Valencia orange trees in field. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Apply to F. B. Kealher, Crone Ave., West Anaheim. FOR SALE—Sacks for sale. Apply to Frank Champlin. Phone Sunset 1593, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Red Edge, Jute and cattle hair collar pads at 45c. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. FOR SALE—Or Rent—Cottages at Bay City. Inquire of Mrs. E. J. Devenny. 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 — Furnished room for lady. 204 E. Broadway. WANTED WANTED — Tenant for five room house, 1 1-2 miles from Anaheim on Placentia road and North St. Garden, fruit, use of incubator, brooders, etc.; free water for garden, and best of land. Rent $10 per month, mostly payable in work on adjoining ground. Apply on premises to Mrs. Frances Wilson, route 3, 106. For the best of wines, liquors and beers call at the Fisher Winery, corner Chartres and Lemon streets, Ana- W. W. Scott spent several days the first of the week at Bakersfield. Dr. Wickett was over from Fullerton on Monday morning on a business visit. Cal Wood was in town from Los Angeles on Sunday visiting his friend Jos. Helmsen. Prof. Walker attended a meeting of the county board of education at Santa Ana on Saturday. Harry Armstrong and sister, Miss Edleen Armstrong, went to Venice on Sunday morning, and returned in the evening with Mrs. Armstrong, who spent a week at the Coast. Kurt Epstein went to Los Angeles on Sunday to see the Vernon-San Francisco ball game, in which the former were successful 6 to 5. Hogan slipped two over the Seals Sunday. Bert Newman is home from Berkeley, where he is a student at the university. At close of the term he and three other students walked 300 miles through Yosemite valley and other places of interest in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands and little son Donald leave in a few days for a sojourn of some weeks at Seven Oaks. Mr. Sandilands is enjoying a month's vacation from his strenuous duties as manager of the association packing-house, and will devote a large part of it with his family in the mountains. A good many farmers in this vicinity are going to plant tomatoes for the eastern market. The tomato to be grown is of a hardy species and does well here. A young gentleman of Placentia last year netted $5000 off thirty acres of tomatoes. The price for a good quality is high and many farmers are preparing to go in for the new industry. Judge Howard drove up from the Landing with Mrs. Howard in his auto on Sunday afternoon. He held court on Monday morning, and in the afternoon returned with his family to the beach. He will remain at the Landing until next week. Mrs. Howard, whose health is improving, will remain with her family at the shore during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis and Miss Adele Mossemann spent Sunday at Anaheim Landing. They were joined by Mrs. Mossemann and her daughter, Miss Clara, who came down from Los Angeles on the electric car, and the day was enjoyably spent at a beach picnic. The party returned home in the evening, Mrs. Mossemann and her two daughters taking a P.E.car for the louches on the pulp-dryer at the sugar factory. Mr. McTavish came on from New York some months ago, and has been engaged with a large force of men at the new sugar mill. Roadmaster Steadman is grading and oiling roads north of town leading to the sugar factory. He has been doing some excellent work on thoroughfares in his road district for some months past, and roads are better than ever before. Major William Jackson, a veteran of the civil war, well and favorably known in Anaheim, died at his home in Orange on Friday. His funeral on Sunday was one of the largest ever held in that town. It was under auspices of the G.A.R. and Masonic lodge. A. Gaxiola is out again after a week's confinement to his home on Sycamore street, as a result of injuries sustained in a buggy accident in which his left leg was severely cut and bruised. As he was attempting to get in, his horse started up and the wheel ran into the leg, cutting it severely. E. Pacheco and his wife and Martin Guerra were arrested at Talbert late Sunday night on charges of selling liquor illegally. Two automobiles were loaded down with liquor taken in the raid conducted by Sheriff Rudock, Constable Squires and Deputy District Attorney Koepsel. Pacheco is the Mexican in whose tent at Placentia two years ago two Mexicans were shot and killed during a drunken brawl. Fritz Ruhmann, Clem Amberg and Dr Paschall on Tuesday, as appraisers of the estate of the late Andy Fuhrberg, who died last winter, appraised property belonging to deceased in town. Fuhrberg died possessed of considerable property, his realty here being appraised at about $10,000. The pavement on Center street at the corner of Lemon was on Tuesday torn up to admit of laying the gas company's four-inch main across that thoroughfare. The matched game of pool between Chille Fisher of Anaheim and Walter Rodgers of Orange, pulled off at Joe Walters' pool and billiard parlors last Friday evening, was won by the Orange man by a large margin. Fisher played in his poorest form while Rodgers was just about "right." It is the intention to match the two players again, as most everyone is of the opinion that Fisher can make a much better showing against Rodgers than he did the other night. E. Huenemeyer will signalize the reopening of the Germania restaurant on Saturday evening at regular time For the best of wines, liquors and beers call at the Fisher Winery, corner Chartres and Lemon streets, Anaheim. Southern Pacific Railway Company will sell round-trip tickets from Los Angeles to San Francisco, for 15 days, for $10.00; allowing stopovers. Petition for letters of administration was filed this week in the estate of Alfred M. Ball, the petitioner being Mrs. Julia Ball, widow of deceased. The estate is valued at $5100. The Pacific telephone company is making a number of improvements in this immediate vicinity, among which is the installation of a new line on East street. A force of men commenced work there Monday afternoon and after completing that line will do other work cooking to the betterment of that company's service in and near this city. Santa Ana may have to stand suit brought by the Southern California Edison company to test the cut rate ordinance which will go into effect July 1st. The ordinance, postponing the date until September 1, giving the new board time to further investigate, was defeated Monday night by a vote of two to three. The street-lighting contract ceases next Friday and the city may find itself without light. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis and Miss Adele Mossemann spent Sunday at Anaheim Landing. They were joined by Mrs. Mossemann and her daughter, Miss Clara, who came down from Los Angeles on the electric car, and the day was enjoyably spent at a beach picnic. The party returned home in the evening, Mrs. Mossemann and her two daughters taking a P.E. car for the city. Miss Irene Mills was granted a teacher's certificate by the county board of education on Saturday. Miss Mills stood first in a class of ten, eight of whom had had previous experience as teachers. Her percentage was higher than that of any other contestant, and she proved the star of the class. Miss Mills will later on attend the University at Berkeley, and will take a special course to perfect herself in the profession of teaching. C. J. Walker of Long Beach, brother-in-law of Rev. Zeigler, was in town on Monday, having made the trip in his auto from Santiago canyon where he spent Sunday at the Modjeska ranch, of which he is one of the owners. He brought with him from the Scouts camp a quantity of the boys' baggage. Further down the canyon he passed a number of the boys hiking in. They were to have been brought down by Mr. Walker, but he had not been informed of the arrangements until he arrived here. Then he returned to the canyon and brought the Scouts, whom he found sturdily tramping their way out of the hills. The kids say Mr. Walker is as good as they make 'em. E. Huenemeyer will signalize the reopening of the Germania restaurant on Saturday evening by regaling his guests with a fine chicken supper. The spread will be tempting from every viewpoint, and Mr. Huenemeyer says it will be the finest meal ever prepared in the restaurant. This week he is making extensive alterations and improvements in kitchen and dining-room. The largest range in town has been installed, and many other additions made to the cuisine. The dining-room is being repainted and redecorated, and the whole transformed into an inviting and well-furnished eating house. Carl Pressel and Miss Clara V. Ferdinando, a young lady whom he met in New Jersey during a recent trip east, were married at Santa Ana on Saturday morning at 11:30 by Justice of the Peace Cox. Carl admits it was a case of love at first sight. A chance acquaintance ripened into mutual admiration, and it was not long before the wedding was arranged. The bride-elect came to California, was met by the groom-to-be, and the date set for the happy event. Carl and his bride are receiving congratulations from many friends, with best wishes for a long and happy married life. See Our Windows FOR SPECIALS IN Ready=To=Wear FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY Wm. Falkenstein Anaheim, California Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth and Mrs. Sibley motored to Long Beach Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. H. Clayton of Orange was in town a few days ago on a brief business mission. Frank and Bill Fox and Wm. Llewellyn left last Friday for a hunting and fishing trip in Little Bear valley. Wes. Wilson and Dave Fruits left on Monday for Kansas City where they expect to remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawrence and daughter Mildred left on Monday for Pasadena where they will visit with friends for a few days before leaving Fred Dyckman is spending the week at Newport. Elmo and Harry Calkins left Tuesday for their old home in North Dakota where they will visit for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Daly returned from Pomona on Friday, accompanied by their two daughters, Anna Melda and Ida Marie, who have been attending school at the Academy of the Holy Names in that city. State Commissioner of Naturalization Fred K. Jones of Los Angeles on Monday appeared in the Superior Mrs. W. H. H. Clayton of Orange was in town a few days ago on a brief business mission. Frank and Bill Fox and Wm. Llewellyn left last Friday for a hunting and fishing trip in Little Bear valley. Wes. Wilson and Dave Fruits left on Monday for Kansas City where they expect to remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawrence and daughter Mildred left on Monday for Pasadena where they will visit with friends for a few days before leaving for their home at Bowie, A. T. Joe Dussourt who has been the guest of relatives here for a week or more left Sunday for his home in San Francisco. His family, however, will remain here for a month or two longer. Assistant District Attorney Koepsel was over from Santa Ana on Monday to prosecute a case in the justice's court. Defendant failed to appear, having jumped his ball, and Mr. Koepsel drove back to the county seat again. Call again, Kep. Assistant Postmaster Elmer Imus came down from the mountains on Saturday where he has been rusticating for the past ten days. He returned to Banning to spend a few days with his friends before resuming his duties at the office. E. B. Douglas is recovering from an attack of poison oak sustained in Santiago canyon while in camp with boy Scouts last week. Mr. Douglas was in charge of the party, but had to forego the pleasure of the outing by his illness. While gathering leaves to form the base of his coach, he walked into a clump of poison oak, and the following day was so ill that he had to be brought home. He was yesterday able to be out again, and will soon be able to resume his labors. Postmaster Duckworth received a letter on Monday from Wm. McLauchlin from North Dakota, saying that he and his wife would soon leave for Banff, Alberta, Canada, where they would be for several months. Mr. McLauchlin stated that the operation he underwent had proven so far a complete success, and that he felt better than he had for years. He said that they had not seen a place that they would rather live in than Anaheim and would be delighted when time came for their return. Elmo and Harry Calkins left Tuesday for their old home in North Dakota where they will visit for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Daly returned from Pomona on Friday, accompanied by their two daughters, Anna Melda and Ida Marie, who have been attending school at the Academy of the Holy Names in that city. State Commissioner of Naturalization Fred K. Jones of Los Angeles on Monday appeared in the Superior Court and moved for the dismissal of applications for citizenship of Robert Westlake of Santa Ana and Frank Maigre of Anaheim on the ground of lack of prosecution. The motion was granted. R. K. Bishop, secretary of the beekeepers association, issued invitations to members of a meeting to be held at Santa Ana on July 1. Among other matters to be taken up is that of the shipment into this county of a certain carload of bees thought to have come from the San Joaquin valley, which territory is infected with the worst type of foul brood. The bees were shipped to Gypsum station on the Santa Fe in Santa Ana canyon and were unloaded without any notice of the arrival being given Bee Inspector Pleasants. This county is quarantined against receiving any northern bees. The bees are located between apiaries owned by True and Downs. With all parties willing, even to Judge West of the Juvenile Court, the law stepped in and prevented the marriage on Monday of Eulalia Salazar and Alfredo Cortez. Cortez stole the girl away from her home at Santa Ana Christmas night and a month ago the couple were arrested at Chino. The girl was placed in custody of the juvenile court and Cortez went to jail. Monday morning the girl was before the court and with her was her mother who gave her consent to the marriage. Cortez was also present and ready and willing to marry the girl. She is only thirteen years and four months of age, and the law was searched in an effort to find some provision that would make it possible for the couple to get married, but no loophole was found and it was decided to discharge both from custody. The girl is in delicate condition and was returned to the care of her mother. To Real Estate Men and Investors My Walnut Orchard, fronting Broadway, Chestnut, Helena and Palm Sts., suitable for Hotel, Hospital, School Building or Park purposes, for sale, half cash and terms. Can be bought now at a bargain. This property is sub-divided into lots and is set out with well-bearing walnut trees, which crop last year brought $600. Submit offer to MRS. A. KONIG Anaheim, California