anaheim-gazette 1911-07-06

Thursday, July 6 JULY Clearance Sale Big Reductions in all Departments The S.Q.R. Store Schmacher, Quarton & Renner. Silks a Specialty NEWS AND BUSINESS Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. 2-9-tf M. W. Skinner reports the sale of Mitchell touring cars to H. C. Meyers and Mr. Crawford, orange growers of Olive. 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. 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 I am fitting up fine optical parlors and will be in better shape than ever to do the finest optical work. Geo. L. Dietrich, Doctor of Optics. FOR FOR SALE—Stonehouse Huhn, West Anatole FOR SALE—Housetable furniture, dressing harness, at a bldg of removal to Lt to I. Asher, 308 N. FOR SALE—Wash trees. Apply to Angeles street. FOR SALE—Loose tra good quality ered. Tim Carr 413. FOR SALE—Aege pumps, engines same. Angell & FOR SALE—Tomahariety, for July plumbing, county roc FOR SALE—200 trees in field. Woken at once. Apherer, Crone Ave.. FOR SALE—Sackett to Frank Champ 1593, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Or Bay City. Inquire venny. FOR SALE—Good sale. Second place street on Palm S. FOR SALE—Secure Titus stock and Wickersheim Imerton, Cal. FOR ROOMS TO RENT room, and 2 rooms keeping, in modern latter, $3 per week Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. 2-9-tf M. W. Skinner reports the sale of Mitchell touring cars to H. C. Meyers and Mr. Crawford, orange growers of Olive. 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. D. Gervais and family left Monday morning in their Mitchell touring-car for a week's stay at Santa Barbara. We deliver ice to all parts of city. W. E. Duckworth. 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. Don't take chances with your eyes. Have glasses fitted by G. L. Dietrich, Doctor of Optics. I have a full line of chicken supplies. W. E. Duckworth. For the best of wines, liquors and beers call at the Fisher Winery, corner Chartres and Lemon streets, Anaheim. We have rebored four gas engine cylinders, ranging in size from 12 to 75 h.p. Four happy customers. You should be one of them. Angell & Redit Machine Co. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands and little son Donald left on Tuesday for Seven Oaks for a month's outing in the mountains. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, carry everything in the line of beet plows. They have the Moline Walking and Riding Beet Pullers, the Ventura One Row Riding Beet plow and Wood Beam Walking Beet Plows with straight or bent Standards. Dr. Herskowitz of San Francisco, brother of Mrs. Falkenstein, who has been a guest of the Falkenstein home leaves today for his home in the north. The doctor came south to attend the meeting of the medicos in Los Angeles. George Heffner was sentenced to ninety days in the county jail at Pomona one day last week on conviction of circulating obscene literature. Heffner appealed the case to the Los 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 I am fitting up fine optical parlors and will be in better shape than ever to do the finest optical work. Geo. L. Dietrich, Doctor of Optics. New baled oat hay delivered in Fullerton in load lots at $14 per ton. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Capt. Hugh G. Webb of Los Angeles was in town the past week visiting with friends. Guaranteed watch repairing at the Dietrich Jewelry and Optical Store. 127 W. Center St., Anaheim. M. L. Rogers was here some days ago from Los Angeles noting many improvements hereabout. Fritz Ruhmann and Fred Detmer were in the superior court on Friday as executors of the estate of the late Lina Roeder. Ted Dickel writes from Republic, Wash., that he and his bride have arrived there and he has resumed his position as superintendent of the mill at the Republic mine. He and his bride spent some time at the home of the latter's mother at Spokane. Lydia Jane Rothe has instituted action for divorce against Isaac Rothe, charging statutory offenses. Attorney Spencer is counsel for plaintiff. An abstract of judgment in amount $61.60 against Henry Smith and in favor of J. A. Fazenda, issued out of Judge Howard's court, has been filed with the county clerk. A. Heydekampf of San Francisco has accepted a position at the First National bank and will be employed during the absence of Cashier Hartung, who is absent for several weeks on his vacation. Allan Knapp has purchased a new Flanders car from P. J. Weisel and is now hitting the high places in the speed-monster class. Mrs. Chas. Woelz and daughter, who have been visiting Dr. Janss and family for two weeks, returned to Los Angeles yesterday, and will leave on Saturday for their home in the east. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mrs. Jack Abbott and daughter, Miss Mary Abbott, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quarton and little child departed yesterday for Redwood Falls, Minn., on a two-months' visit to relatives and friends. The monthly busiess the Baraca class of Sunday school will home of Paul Comms tomorrow evening; urged to be present comed. A copy of the article of the Stern Rite with the county clerks directors are Joseph of Hollywood, Gustin seph and Therese lerton. The capita 000. The picture of the Roses at Pasadena have been shown ter on Tuesday, fast till Wednesday most consequently impossibly Fiedler to exhibit it was shown on Weddle will be given again evening. J. N. Anderson,ctor, has been namedlerin Nye as inheritsfor Orange county.is made in accordanceacted by the last lt it necessary that althe state appear asssers in all probateis not over $5 per cty the position isa week, varying wprobate cases on th Herman Dickel with a limp during sult of an accidentthe postoffice one oAs he approached whel he was abouta boy who had justsidewalk to cross tempting to steer kid, Mr. Dickel raiwith such force tha Dr. Herskowitz of San Francisco, brother of Mrs. Falkenstein, who has been a guest of the Falkenstein home leaves today for his home in the north. The doctor came south to attend the meeting of the medicos in Los Angeles. George Heffner was sentenced to ninety days in the county jail at Pomona one day last week on conviction of circulating obscene literature. Heffner appealed the case to the Los Angeles superior court and is out on bail. Any kind of cultivator to suit the wants of the orchardist at Wickersheim Implement Co.: Moline New Orchard California Cultivator, Goose Neck, Cyclone and Planet Jr. No. 41, No. 42, No. 45 and No. 1. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. The will of Edwin W. Brewer was filed for probate on Monday. The will leaves a $10,000 orange grove at Placentia to the widow. The remainder of the estate, valued at $5100, is not mentioned in the will. Beside the widow there are a son and daughter who are heirs. Mrs. Chas. Woelz and daughter, who have been visiting Dr. Janss and family for two weeks, returned to Los Angeles yesterday, and will leave on Saturday for their home in the east. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mrs. Jack Abbott and daughter, Miss Mary Abbott, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quarton and little child departed yesterday for Redwood Falls, Minn., on a two-months' visit to relatives and friends. Dr. J. Janss and wife of this city went to Catalina Island Saturday with members of the A.M.A., who held their national convention in Los Angeles last week. E. M. Schlotter and family spent the Fourth at Huntington Beach. Horace Howard rode to Bay City Sunday on his trusty bicycle to hear what the sad sea waves were saying. The great jewelry auction is over and still much fine jewelry remains which will be sold at prices far below what others must ask for lower grade goods. Dietrich, Jeweler and Optical Store. THE DISTANT FORTUNE you seek will come quicker if you employ proper business methods. One strict business rule is not to take unnecessary risks. If you are keeping your money in your home or place of business you are running many kinds of risk. THE GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK is the place where you can keep your money without risk of thieves or fire. Why not open an account there before your risk becomes a loss? GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE FOR SALE 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 variety, for July planting. L. Z. Huntington, county road. FOR SALE—200 Valencia orange trees in field. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Apply to F. B. Kealiher, Crone Ave., West Anaheim. FOR SALE—Sacks for sale. Apply to Frank Champlin. Phone Sunset 1593, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Or Rent—Cottages at Bay City. Inquire of Mrs. E. J. Devenny. FOR SALE—Good driving horse for sale. Second place north of North street on Palm St. J. F. Francis. FOR SALE—Security, Columbia and Titus stock and Poultrie remedies. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. FOR RENT ROOMS TO RENT—One furnished room, and 2 rooms for light house keeping, in modern house. Price for latter, $3 per week, or $10 per mo. 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 at HEYING BROS. DRUGGISTS It Please Us to Please You Frank Perry and mother are sojourning at San Juan hot springs. Elton Goble has returned from a few days visit with relatives in Pasadena. Mrs.A . B. Bennerscheidt was down from Los Angeles Friday visiting relatives. Geo. M. Tedrick and family have moved onto their ranch west of town. Miss Margaret Juny is spending several days in town, the guest of Mrs. F. E. Adams and family. M. W. Skinner, Chas. Batterson and Earl Steadman made an automobile trip to San Diego Monday, returning on Tuesday. Edgar Hartung, Lee Dickenson and “Lefty” Spencer automobiled to San Diego Monday, returning today. Frank Dyer, Chillie Fisher, Chas. Carroll, Herman Stock and others were visitors at Anaheim Landing on Sunday. John Ziegler and daughter, Miss Lucy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lipton and Jake Klein motored to Anaheim Landing on Sunday, where they spent the day. Mayor Rust and daughter, Miss Elsie Rust, left on Sunday for Lake Tahoe, where they join Mrs. Rust and her son Percy, who are at the lake fishing. Albert Neipp was in town Tuesday after an absence of several years. He has recently returned from Honolulu where he was engaged in business. He is now located in Los Angeles. Manager Flelder of the Fairland theater has just installed a fine new asbestos curtain, which will greatly add to the charms of the picture show at that popular place of amusement. Herman Neipp was brought in from Blythe on Tuesday and taken to the sanitarium suffering with an attack of typhoid fever. The malady was contracted by drinking the desert water, which is not of the best. Ed Schleuter and family have returned from an outing of several weeks in the San Juan mountains. Ed FOR SALE—Good driving horse for sale. Second place north of North street on Palm St. J. F. Francis. FOR SALE—Security, Columbia and Titus stock and Poultr. remedies. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. FOR RENT ROOMS TO RENT—One furnished room, and 2 rooms for light house keeping, in modern house. Price for latter, $3 per week, or $10 per mo. Apply 503 Sycamore. Phone Home 2192. FOR RENT—Team of horses and a wagon for rent for canning trip. Apply at Stanton ranch, Brookshurst. The monthly business meeting of the Baraca class of the Presbyterian Sunday school will be held at the home of Paul Comstock on Lemon St. tomorrow evening. All members are urged to be present. Visitors welcomed. A copy of the articles of incorporation of the Stern Realty Co. was filed with the county clerk this week. The directors are Joseph and Sarah Stern of Hollywood, Gustave Stern and Joseph and Therese Goodman of Fullerton. The capital stock is $1,000,000. The picture of the Tournament of Roses at Pasadena, which was to have been shown at Fairyland theater on Tuesday, failed to arrive until Wednesday morning, and it was consequently impossible for Manager Fiedler to exhibit it as announced. It was shown on Wednesday evening, and will be given again this (Thursday) evening. J. N. Anderson, former state senator, has been named by State Controller Nye as inheritance tax appraiser for Orange county. The appointment is made in accordance with a law enacted by the last legislature, making it necessary that a man representing the state appear as one of the appraisers in all probate matters. His fee is not over $5 per case. In this county the position is worth $5 to $25 a week, varying with the number of probate cases on the calendar. Herman Dickel has been walking with a limp during the week as a result of an accident which happened at the postoffice one evening last week. As he approached the curb on his wheel he was about to collide with a boy who had just stepped off the sidewalk to cross the street. In attempting to steer away from the kid, Mr. Dickel ran into the curb, with such force that he turned a sum Frank Perry and mother are sojourning at San Juan hot springs. Elton Goble has returned from a few days visit with relatives in Pasadena. Mrs.A . B. Bennerscheidt was down from Los Angeles Friday visiting relatives. Mrs. Wm. Schumacher is in Santa Barbara attending the Pythian Sisters' festivities. Attorney Ames is erecting a $2500 residence at corner of Cypress and Hedwig streets. Barney Stoffel returned Saturday from a two weeks' vacation spent in the vicinity of Old Baldy. Dr. H. A. Johnston attended the sessions of the American Medical Association in Los Angeles the past week. William Kretschmer was here on Tuesday to visit his wife who has been here with his parents the past two weeks. Misses Marie and Frances and Master William Schumacher, children of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schumacher, are visiting with W. E. Houk at Nordhoff, Ventura county. Mr. and Mrs. Lybarger, Miss Lybarger, Mrs. J. W. Duckworth and Mrs. Sibley formed an auto party visiting the county park on Tuesday. H. J. Westerman will have his fumigating tents in action about the tenth of this month and expects a long run as the red scale is particularly plentiful this season. Bob McAuley of the Palace Market leaves in a few days for a vacation at beach resorts. Bob has not had a vacation in three years, and will paint things red all along the coast. During Dr. Beebe's attendance at the national convention of the A.M.A., his practice was in charge of Dr. Sharpe of Los Angeles. Dr. Sharpe will be the resident physician of the new sanitarium when completed. The Glorious Fourth was ushered in by the popping of cannon crackers, and the youth of the land were in their glory. Business was for the most part suspended, and the town was depopulated, many picnic parties visiting coast and mountain resorts. The evening was given over to display of fireworks. Cashier Hartung of the First National bank is enjoying a well-earned vacation of several weeks. He left with a party of friends on Monday Manager Fleder of the Fairyland theater has just installed a fine new asbestos curtain, which will greatly add to the charms of the picture show at that popular place of amusement. Herman Neipp was brought in from Blythe on Tuesday and taken to the sanitarium suffering with an attack of typhoid fever. The malady was contracted by drinking the desert water, which is not of the best. Ed Schleuter and family have returned from an outing of several weeks in the San Juan mountains. Ed gained ten pounds in two weeks, and is qualified for membership in the club of the handsomest men. "Lefty" Spencer, at one time a member of the Anaheim ball team, when he gained a great reputation as a portside artist in the box, came down from Coalinga Saturday for a month's visit with relatives. He is working in the oil fields near Coalinga. Mrs. William Kretschmer who underwent an operation at the Anaheim sanitarium on Tuesday, has been removed to her home and her many friends are pleased to learn that she is rapidly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Kretschmer had expected to leave early last month for an extended eastern trip, but owing to the latter's illness the trip has been postponed indefinitely. Miss Lena L. Ingraham, teacher of drawing in Fullerton high school, departed on Monday, accompanied by her mother, for New Haven, Conn., where they will spend the summer. They visited en route at Lake Tahoe, and will make stops at Chicago, Indianapolis and other points east. On their return they will spend some time at the Thousand Islands, Toronto and Montreal. Manager H. C. Lawrence of the Los Alamitos sugar factory was in town on Saturday and said the factory will start its season's operations July 15th. The factory will slice more than 100,000 tons of beets,and which will be gathered from 13,000 acres.The season will probably last four months, and 200 men will be employed night and day.Beets are all looking well, and the most successful campaign in the history of the mill is looked forward to. Elton Goble on Friday received advice from the civil service commission at San Francisco that he had successfully passed the typewriter examination which puts him in line for appointment to a position on the federal departmental service. Elton took the examination at San Bernardino, March 20, and his percentage is given at 86.62.He also took the examin Herman Dickel has been walking with a limp during the week as a result of an accident which happened at the postoffice one evening last week. As he approached the curb on his wheel he was about to collide with a boy who had just stepped off the sidewalk to cross the street. In attempting to steer away from the kid, Mr. Dickel ran into the curb, with such force that he turned a summersault, lighting upon the walk with such force that his ankle was badly sprained. Sheriff Ruddock and Deputy Squires returned some days ago from San Quentin, where they landed Rosario Saiz, after his conviction and death sentence in the superior court last week. Saiz was placed in a cell for condemned prisoners, with sentence of death by hanging August 31 hanging over his head. He says he will write a book, giving his autobiography Saiz asserts he is innocent, and says that Santos Carrisosa killed Machado. Saiz’s attorneys have given notice of appeal, and the Mexican will probably not be hanged at the time set by the superior court. Monday was the forty-fifth anniversary of the battle of Koeniggratz, and Joseph Dubbel who fought in that struggle was the recipient of congratulations from his many friends on the return of the day. Mr. Dubbel has a medal bestowed upon him by the German government for bravery shown upon the battlefield, and he also has as keepsakes of the fight bits of gold braid cut from the uniform of the Austrian general who was killed in battle. Five years hence the fifteenth anniversary of the engagement, which cemented the foundation of the German confederation, will occur at Berlin, and Mr. Dubbel intends, if his health permits, going across the water to meet with comrades in arms on that occasion. The Glorious Fourth was ushered in by the popping of cannon crackers, and the youth of the land were in their glory. Business was for the most part suspended, and the town was depopulated, many picnic parties visiting coast and mountain resorts. The evening was given over to display of fireworks. Cashier Hartung of the First National bank is enjoying a well-earned vacation of several weeks. He left with a party of friends on Monday in an auto for Oceanside, San Diego, Coronado and other points south. He crossed the line and looked over Tia Juana and the adjacent country. On his return he will tour Riverside and other points in the upper valley. L. R. Abbott, son-in-law of J. S. Hawkins, has arrived with his wife and little daughter from North Dakota and will become a permanent resident. Mr. Abbott occupied for a number of years the responsible position of Auditor of Burke county, North Dakota, and was a factor in republican politics in that state. He contemplates purchasing a building lot and erecting a handsome home. Man Wo, once head of the Chinese colony here, but now resident in Los Angeles, was in town this week, after an absence of eleven years. Man Wo has three grown children, all of whom are graduates from the grammar grade schools. Two sons are with him in Los Angeles, and his daughter is married and lives in China. Man Wo conducts a store in the Chinese quarter, and is prospering. He found many evidences of advancement here, and marveled at the progress Anaheim has made since his first arrival here thirty odd years ago. He expressed sorrow for Sam Lee, the local celestial recently pinched for contraband business and sentenced to two years in a federal prison. Man Wo started to catch the noontrain home, but met so many old-time friends that he turned back and waited for the evening train. Elton Goble on Friday received advices from the civil service commission at San Francisco that he had successfully passed the typewriter examination which puts him in line for appointment to a position on the federal departmental service. Elton took the examination at San Bernardino, March 20, and his percentage is given at 86.62. He also took the examination for bookkeeper in the reclamation service, but has not yet heard from the commission relative thereto. The position pays from $900 to $1040 a year. He is holding himself in readiness to proceed to his new post of duty as soon as telegraphic advices reach him detailing him to the position selected for him, which will probably be located in one of the western states. Fred S. McCormick of Los Angeles traveling freight agent of Union Pacific, and C. M. Glessner of Santa Ana, city passenger and freight agent of the Salt Lake route, were in town on business for their companies Friday. Coat in hand, each was hiking in from the west country, when W. J. Elliott came along in his auto, picked them up and gave them a ride in. Chester Holcomb is tearing down the old brick warehouse on the Zeyn tract which is one of the oldest brick buildings in town, having been erected more than forty years ago. The structure stands in the way of the newly opened-up Zeyn street running north and south through the tract. That good work was done in erection of the building is evidenced by the fact that a crowbar is necessary to dislodge many of the brick. Cement sidewalks are being constructed which will cost $4500. A number of building lots have been sold and the property will in the near future be decorated by several handsome residences. JULY Clearance Prices IN All Departments See Our Windows Wm. Falkenstein Anaheim, California Joseph Helmsen was out in his auto on Sunday joyriding in the upper valley. H. J. Westerman has just completed a new residence for himself on North Olive street, between Chartres and Cypress. Frank Baum has sold a house, and Chester Holcomb was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Saturday. A. E. Strehle has begun the construction of a $2000 6-room residence on West Center street for T. J. F. Boege. Contractor A. E. Strehle has had a force of men at work the last four Joseph Helmsen was out in his auto on Sunday joyriding in the upper valley. H. J. Westerman has just completed a new residence for himself on North Olive street, between Chartres and Cypress. Frank Baum has sold a house and lot on Lemon street, between Center and Chartress, to Dr. Houck for an amount approximating $4000. Miss Lilly Cordes of San Francisco arrived here on Sunday for a two-months' visit with her uncle, John Cordes, and family. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Hansen spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, old-time Iowa friends, at their home in Los Angeles. Earl Gardner returned Sunday from a two weeks' trip to Tulare county. He reports that the atmosphere there was a trifle too warm for comfort. About thirty friends and relatives gathered at the Weisel home on Los Angeles street Sunday to celebrate the birthdays of Fred Weisel and his sister, Mrs. Schellens. Chilly Fisher says the baseball season will begin here in September, when he will gather together a winning team of players. Chilly is looking about for enclosed grounds, and promises to give patrons of the game the best grade of ball ever seen in this locality. Dr. Ira Boyd and his mother of Pittsburg, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Ramp and daughter, Miss Carrie, of Los Angeles, and Miss Elenora Parker of this city were entertained at the home of Capt. and Mrs. L. R. Williams on Sunday. The Misses Lena Cordes and Pauline Chemnitzer returned Sunday evening from a visit to San Francisco and other up-state points. They were in Frisco during the heavy earthquake shock Saturday afternoon. The trip was made by boat and the young ladies report a most enjoyable time. Phil Stanton drove in on Monday morning from the west side to learn the latest news concerning the sewer controversy and incidentally shake hands with friends hereabout. Stanton has many friends here despite the fact that the recent controversy over septic tanks and sewers has, like the story of the two little girls in blue, tended to drift them apart. He was looking well, and will probably soon be entirely recovered. Chester Holcomb was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Saturday. A. E. Strehle has begun the construction of a $2000 6-room residence on West Center street for T. J. F. Boege. Contractor A. E. Strehle has had a force of men at work the last few days remodeling the Selinger ranch house in Placentia. Kurt Epstein leaves today for a two-weeks visit to friends in San Francisco. He goes by water, taking the steamer President sailing from Redondo. Billy Wallace has sold his potato crop harvested from his eastside ranch to San Diego parties at fancy prices, and is now looking around for a place to spend the money. City Clerk Merritt accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Eva Merritt, went to Long Beach on Saturday. He returned yesterday. Mrs. Merritt and daughter will remain at the beach for the summer. Fred C. McKinnie of Los Angeles, representing the state board of health was in town on Monday on business connected with his office. He states all the butcher shops at Santa Ana and one at Fullerton use preservatives in chopped meat, and that actions will probably be brought in court against them. W. P. Quarton who left yesterday for Minnesota on a six-weeks' tour of the east said before leaving that his parents, who still reside at the old homestead at Redwood Falls, will make their home in future in California, and might accompany him and his wife on their return trip. If the old folks are not ready to come to the coast by that time, Quarton says they will follow before winter. Quarton will visit in St. Paul, Chicago and other eastern cities before his return. Reopening of Germania restaurant on Saturday evening was an event in gastronomic annals of the city. From 6 to 9 o'clock the restaurant was filled with a hungry multitude, and roast chicken, green corn and other delicacies were served to them in appetizing array. Mr. Huenemeyer personally conducted operations, and all were loud in their praises of the excellence of the repast. The Germania takes rank as one of the best restaurants in the county, and patrons are certain of being served the best the market affords, at popular prices. Phil Stanton drove in on Monday morning from the west side to learn the latest news concerning the sewer controversy and incidentally shake hands with friends hereabout. Stanton has many friends here despite the fact that the recent controversy over septic tanks and sewers has, like the story of the two little girls in blue, tended to drift them apart. He was looking well, and will probably soon be entirely recovered. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS ACCORDING TO CUSTOM Our Usual Summer Rates are now on. This announcement has long been anticipated by many of our customers. They realize the value of what they receive when it is possible to buy a Suit at a reduction. Straw Hats as good as ever reduced. F. A. YUNGBLUTH