anaheim-gazette 1911-07-13

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel Editor and Proprietor The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN AND ABOUT THE CITY J. S. Howard and family have returned from an enjoyable outing at the Landing. Samuel Armor was over from Orange on Monday morning on a brief business visit. Paul Comstock is assisting at the Palace Market during the absence of Robert McAuley. Miss Alice Robison of the postoffice force leaves on Saturday for Seven Oaks to spend her summer vacation. Louie Kluger of Los Angeles visited with friends in town on Sunday, a guest of his cousin Google Horwitz. G. D. Keller was in town from Los Angeles the first of the week, looking after business in the pumping-plant line. Mrs. Anna Mattocks of Santa Maria, niece of Judge Howard, has accepted a position as stenographer in the office of Attorney Spencer. John Doe blew in from Rivera on Saturday and was arrested for drunkenness and disturbing the piece. He deposited $25 and was permitted to go Mr. and Mrs. A. Cummings and family spent Sunday at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Gerdes spent Sunday with friends at Newport Beach. Henry Adams spent Sunday at Newport Beach disporting in the waves. Mrs. Richardson and daughter, Miss Helen, are spending the week at the beach resorts. Mrs. Henry M. Adams and two little daughters are spending the week at Newport Beach. George Cole of San Jose, a former Anaheimer, is spending the week with Stephen Kistler and family. A carload of coal for use in Central grammar and primary schools arrived Tuesday and is now being unloaded. Mr. and Mrs. L. Nemetz are expected back today from a visit of two months to St. Paul and points in North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole of the Hard-scrabble ranch were driving in town on Tuesday. Mr. Cole reports much improvement in his section. Five professors of a Los Angeles school have purchased ten acre tracts adjoining one another, and will build handsome homes. Mrs. Harry Dyer entertained the 500 club on Tuesday afternoon. The first prize, a cut glass dish, was won by Mrs. Closson, and the second, a hand-painted plate, by Miss Anna Ryan. Refreshments were served. A pleasant afternoon was spent by all present. Miss Melrose will entertain the club at its next meeting. A petition has been filed with the county clerk asking for the dissolution of the Menges Oil Co., which recently struck a big well in the Fullerton field. The directors are A. Otis Birch, Estella C. Birch, B. F. and Anna Conway and Louise Smith. Dissolution was decided upon June 7 by a vote of all stockholders. A copy of articles of incorporation of the Midway View Oil Co., which Mr. and Mrs. A. Cummings and family spent Sunday at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Gerdes spent Sunday with friends at Newport Beach. Henry Adams spent Sunday at Newport Beach disporting in the waves. Mrs. Richardson and daughter, Miss Helen, are spending the week at the beach resorts. Mrs. Henry M. Adams and two little daughters are spending the week at Newport Beach. George Cole of San Jose, a former Anaheimer, is spending the week with Stephen Kistler and family. A carload of coal for use in Central grammar and primary schools arrived Tuesday and is now being unloaded. Mr. and Mrs. L. Nemetz are expected back today from a visit of two months to St. Paul and points in North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole of the Hard-scrabble ranch were driving in town on Tuesday. Mr. Cole reports much improvement in his section. Five professors of a Los Angeles school have purchased ten acre tracts adjoining one another, and will build handsome homes. Mrs. Harry Dyer entertained the 500 club on Tuesday afternoon. The first prize, a cut glass dish, was won by Mrs. Closson, and the second, a hand-painted plate, by Miss Anna Ryan. Refreshments were served. A pleasant afternoon was spent by all present. Miss Melrose will entertain the club at its next meeting. A petition has been filed with the county clerk asking for the dissolution of the Menges Oil Co., which recently struck a big well in the Fullerton field. The directors are A. Otis Birch, Estella C. Birch, B. F. and Anna Conway and Louise Smith. Dissolution was decided upon June 7 by a vote of all stockholders. A copy of articles of incorporation of the Midway View Oil Co., which Mr. and Mrs. A. Cummings and family spent Sunday at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Gerdes spent Sunday with friends at Newport Beach. Henry Adams spent Sunday at Newport Beach disporting in the waves. Mrs. Richardson and daughter, Miss Helen, are spending the week at the beach resorts. Mrs. Henry M. Adams and two little daughters are spending the week at Newport Beach. George Cole of San Jose, a former Anaheimer, is spending the week with Stephen Kistler and family. A carload of coal for use in Central grammar and primary schools arrived Tuesday and is now being unloaded. Mr. and Mrs. L. Nemetz are expected back today from a visit of two months to St. Paul and points in North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole of the Hard-scrabble ranch were driving in town on Tuesday. Mr. Cole reports much improvement in his section. Five professors of a Los Angeles school have purchased ten acre tracts adjoining one another, and will build handsome homes. Mrs. Harry Dyer entertained the 500 club on Tuesday afternoon. The first prize, a cut glass dish, was won by Mrs. Closson, and the second, a hand-painted plate, by Miss Anna Ryan. Refreshments were served. A pleasant afternoon was spent by all present. Miss Melrose will entertain the club at its next meeting. A petition has been filed with the county clerk asking for the dissolution of the Menges Oil Co., which recently struck a big well in the Fullerton field. The directors are A. Otis Birch, Estella C. Birch, B. F. and Anna Conway and Louise Smith. Dissolution was decided upon June 7 by a vote of all stockholders. A copy of articles of incorporation of the Midway View Oil Co., which Mr. and Mrs. A. Cummings and family spent Sunday at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Gerdes spent Sunday with friends at Newport Beach. Henry Adams spent Sunday at Newport Beach disporting in the waves. Mrs. Richardson and daughter, Miss Helen, are spending the week at the beach resorts. Mrs. Henry M. Adams and two little daughters are spending the week at Newport Beach. George Cole of San Jose, a former Anaheimer, is spending the week with Stephen Kistler and family. A carload of coal for use in Central grammar and primary schools arrived Tuesday and is now being unloaded. Mr. and Mrs. L. Nemetz are expected back today from a visit of two months to St. Paul and points in North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs.Jay Cole of the Hard-scrabble ranch were driving in town on Tuesday.Mr.Cole reports much improvement in his section.Five professors of a Los Angeles school have purchased ten acre tracts adjoining one another,and will build handsome homes.Mrs.Harry Dyer entertainedthe 500 club on Tuesday afternoon.The first prize,a cut glass dish,was wonby Mrs.Closson,andthesecond,ahand-paintedplate,bymissAnnaRyan.Refreshmentswereserved.Apleasantafternoonwasspentbyallpresent.MissMelrosewillentertaintheclubatitsnextmeeting.ApetitionhasbeenfileddwiththecountyclerkaskingforthedissolutionoftheMengesOilCo.,whichrecentlystruckabigwellintheFullertonfield.ThedirectorsareA.OtisBirch,EstellaC.Birch,B.F,andAnnaConwayandLouiseSmith.DissolutionwasdecideduponJune7bya voteofallstockholders.AcopyofarticlesofincorporationoftheMidwayViewOilCo.,whichMr和Mrs.A.Cummings和familyspentSundayatNewport.Mr和Mrs.GerdesspentSundaywithfriendsatNewportBeach.Mr和Mrs.GerdesspentSundaywithfriendsatNewportBeach.Mr和Mrs.GerdesspentSundaywithfriendsatNewportBeach.Mr和Mrs.GerdesspentSundaywithfriendsatNewportBeach.Mr和Mrs.GerdesspentSundaywithfriendsatNewportBeach.Mr和Mrs.GerdesspentSundaywithfriendsatNewportBeach.Mr和Mrs.GerdesspentSundaywithfriendsatNewportBeach.Mr和Mrs.GerdesspentSundaywithfriendsatNewportBeach.Mr和Mrs.GerdesspentSundaywithfriendsatNewportBeach.Mr和Mrs.GerdesspentSundaywithfriendsatNewportBeach.Mr和Mrs.GerdesspentSundaywithfriendsatNewportBeach.Mr和Mrs.GerdesspentSundaywithfriendsatNewportBeach.Mr和Mrs.GerdesspentSundaywithfriendsatNewportBeach.Mr和Mrs.GerdesspentSundaywithfriendsatNewportBeach.Mr和Mrs.GerdesspentSundaywithfriendsatNewportBeach.Mr和Mrs.GerdesspentSundaywithfriendsatNewportBeach.Mr和Mrs.GerdesspentSundaywithfriendsatNewportBeach.Mr和Mrs.GerdesspentSundaywithfriendsatNewportBeach.Mr和Mrs.GerdesspentSundaywithfriendsatNewportBeach.Mr和Mrs.GerdesspentSundaywithfriendsatNewportBeach.Mr和Mrs.GerdesspentSundaywithfriendsatNewportBeach.Mr和Mrs.GerDESpENTSUNDAYWHEREISTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSEDTODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSEDTODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSTORYTHATHEYWEREUSED TODETECTTHESECONDCLASSINTERESTINGSToryThatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythatistheseclassinterestingstorythalisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisisthisis this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this is this是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是这个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是那个是，那个是个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个 个个小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小 小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小小 small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small small smallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallsmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmallmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmalmal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal Mal MalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMalMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMa Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mama mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mn mnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennennenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jenn Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennen Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam Jennam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jen nam jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jena jana jana jana jana Jana Jana Jana Jana Jana Jana Jana Jana Jana Jana Jana Jana Jana Jana J G. D. Keller was in town from Los Angeles the first of the week, looking after business in the pumping-plant line. Mrs. Anna Mattocks of Santa Maria, niece of Judge Howard, has accepted a position as stenographer in the office of Attorney Spencer. John Doe blew in from Rivera on Saturday and was arrested for drunkenness and disturbing the piece. He deposited $25 and was permitted to go on his way rejoicing. A coyote attracted considerable attention on Olive street one day last week as it hiked through that thoroughfare. It came from the south and ran to Sycamore, where it turned east to the railroad and continued on its way toward Fullerton. A meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Sydmer Ross last Monday to discuss suffrage, the discussion leading off with an able and interesting paper by Mrs. Yeoman. A meeting will be held every Monday at the same place at half past two. All women are cordially invited. Prof. Frank Burgfeld has leased the Adelheid Bath Parlors and is prepared to give Turkish, electric, medical, and steam baths by the latest and best methods. Customers have already come from Los Angeles, Orange, and other points to get the benefit of Prof. Burgfeld's long experience as a masseur. His advertisement appears in another column. J. F. Corbin, living three miles west of town, was driving on Center St., below Lemon, on Monday morning at 10 o'clock when his horse took fright at a passing auto and ran away. On East Center street near the water office the horse broke its left hind leg and had to be shot. The rig was demolished, and Mr. Corbin narrowly escaped serious injury. Members of the class of 1911 of Anaheim high school gathered at Howard's studio on Saturday afternoon and had a group graduation picture taken. All members were present and looked their prettiest. After the picture was taken adjournment was made to the Mission where cold refreshments were discussed. In the evening the class was invited to the home of Miss Lucile Smith where a good time was enjoyed around a big bonfire, where many delicacies were prepared and partaken of. E. K. Collins again demonstrated the fact that he is the best fellow on earth by forwarding to a number of friends this week boxes of fine San Jose cherries, the writer being ample afternoon was spent by all present. Miss Melrose will entertain the club at its next meeting. A petition has been filed with the county clerk asking for the dissolution of the Menges Oil Co., which recently struck a big well in the Fullerton field. The directors are A. Otis Birch, Estella C. Birch, B. F. and Anna Conway and Louise Smith. Dissolution was decided upon June 7 by a vote of all stockholders. A copy of articles of incorporation of the Midway View Oil Co., which has entered the Fullerton field, was filed with the county clerk this week. It was formed on April 12, 1910, with L. C. Gates, Thomas Hughes, Dr. J. T. Stewart and R. N. Bulla of Los Angeles and N. W. Thompson of Pasadena as directors. Capital stock $1,000,000. Warrants were issued this week by Justice Cox of Santa Ana for the arrest of C. I. Graham of Los Angeles. The complaint charges that Graham shipped 300 stands of bees to Gypsum, in the Santa Ana canyon, in violation of the county ordinance providing inspection and proper markings of stands. The bees came from Hesperia, San Bernardino county. W. L. Tuffs, a prominent resident of Santa Ana, was found dead in his garage on Tuesday morning, death having been due to apoplexy. Mr. Tubbs had been in the garage a half hour, and was engaged in polishing the brass fillings of his auto. A gentleman called at his residence to see him. His wife went to look for him and found him dead. He was prominent in lodge and business circles and had a wide circle of friends in the county. The remains will be shipped to Iowa for interment. With the reward of $5 for the arrest and conviction of any person exceeding the speed limit of twenty miles an hour on county roads, Motorcycle Officers Peters and Davenport reaped a harvest on Sunday afternoon at Santa Ana. They arrested eight men, and only one will fight. This one is W. M. Smith of Santa Ana. Against him there are two charges, one of speeding and one of failing to carry a rear light on his auto. The others arrested were F. S. Lyon, J. McAllister, Ernest Kowen-Houven and Dr. L. E. Ford, all of Los Angeles, M. Arthur Taylor of Long Beach, R. B. Campbell of Ontario and D. Seindlecker of Olinda. Fines of $10 each were collected or will be collected from each of these men. C. L. Snyder, duly city and rural formia, with headquarter Cisco, was in town aminations at the pointed Fred C. Steaming board. John Rupp of Interested with W property, was in the week. These shortly begin co walks and curbingerty near the prim Certified articles were filed on Saturday Oil Company of business in Los stock is capitalized dollars, of which are and dollars has acted. Prof. S. S. Two this week from Fessor sees nothing bonds for local high for county roads, in for state highways is of opinion that not soon end, tax break for tall timber A demurrer hasneys Haas & Dunns les in behalf of th suit of Martha Milk or of the estate o against the Southern ar Co. of Santa Ana asks $20,000 damage her husband, killed the factory. Claude E. White stealing a horse ar to Charles Linebar at Fullerton, pleaded superior court Morl grand larceny for Sept. 27. The wait in jail until give bail. Owing t dition of the calenc could be set.In a chance to get o West reduced they be-required from $ E. A. Beard has less station at his town and has b stations at San For several days merly a telegraph Ana and can talk w es as well as th desirous of forming for experiments an less sending, etc., have anyone inter Dickenson's garage fire being established picture was taken adjournment was made to the Mission where cold refreshments were discussed. In the evening the class was invited to the home of Miss Lucile Smith where a good time was enjoyed around a big bonfire, where many delicacies were prepared and partaken of. E. K. Collins again demonstrated the fact that he is the best fellow on earth by forwarding to a number of friends this week boxes of fine San Jose cherries, the writer being among the number. Collins is engaged in shipping this luscious fruit from northern points to eastern markets, and cannot forget the pleasure of reminding his friends occasionally that he is still on top of earth and doing business at the old stand. Many thanks, E. K. The cherries were fine. May you live long and prosper. P. S., Don’t forget us next year, E. K. Emil Boege was in town from the West End on Tuesday and reports an excellent crop of grapes at various points in the valley. He will make considerable wine this season, although the area set to vines is not so large as formerly. He finds a trace here and there of the blight, yet young vines show no trace of the disease. He notes a singular fact in walnut trees affected with blight. While last year these trees dropped a quantity of nuts while they were small, this year no nuts dropped until they were fully grown. Among trees at the Boege home at the west end he notices trees which are almost entirely free of blight, while others alongside of them show a disposition to drop their fruit. The blight of nuts exists throughout the state, although experts declare it is not so bad this season as during former years. All the Latest Magazines Fiction, Fashion and Humorous, constantly arriving and in stock. A full line of Books and Stationery. Give me your subscriptions and let me save you money. Jos. Helmsen ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis and Le-land Lewis spent Sunday with friends at Bay City. Mayor Rust writes from Lake Tahoe that he landed the biggest trout of the season. Miss Mazie Pierce spent Friday and Saturday with relatives and friends in Los Angeles. Wm. Schmolze was here from Los Angeles on Sunday, a guest of Capt. and Mrs. Williams. Mrs. A. L. Lewis will entertain the Ladies Euchre club at her home on Broadway this afternoon. William Simpson, a vagrant, was sentenced to thirty days in jail by Judge Howard on Monday. A. Hessell, president of the Union Brewing Company, was in town during the week attending to business interests. Chillie Fisher, Frank Dyer, Frank Schaffer and Earl Steadman made the trip to Anaheim Landing Sunday in "Chillie's" auto. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neff returned on Tuesday evening from a two months' trip to Ohio and other points east. They spent some days in Washington and other cities, and crossed the boundary line into Canada. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ables and their daughter of Santa Maria were guests of Judge and Mrs. J. S. Howard on Monday. They were shown about the country in an auto. Mr. Ables is looked upon as a prospective settler. C. L. Snyder, district secretary of the city and rural delivery for California, with headquarters in San Francisco, was in town on Friday for examinations at the postoffice. He appointed Fred C. Staenhke on the examining board. John Rupp of Hollywood, who is interested with W. F. Laird in local property, was in town the first of the week. These gentlemen will shortly begin construction of sidewalks and curbing along their prop- Do You Need a Pipe? Come in, we have the finest line of pipes in the city. Also a full line of domestic and imported cigars. J. E. Walter & Company Billiard and Pool Parlors and Bowling Alleys 104 W. CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Southern Pacific Excursion THE Southern Pacific will run a Special Excursion to San Francisco July 14, return limit 15 days, via Coast Line going, returning either Coast or Valley Lines. Stopovers on going trip at Santa Barbara, Paso Robles, Castroville and Santa Cruz. On return trip at Merced for the Yosemite Valley. $10.00 Round Trip from Los Angeles. For Further Information See J.M.PICKERING, Local Agt. LOST On Monday night within Anaheim city limits, a bunch of keys on trian- For Further Information See J.M. PICKERING, Local Agt. C. L. Snyder, district secretary of the city and rural delivery for California, with headquarters in San Francisco, was in town on Friday for examinations at the postoffice. He appointed Fred C. Staenhke on the examining board. John Rupp of Hollywood, who is interested with W. F. Laird in local property, was in town the first of the week. These gentlemen will shortly begin construction of sidewalks and curbing along their property near the primary school. Certified articles of incorporation were filed on Saturday by the Guaranty Oil Company with principal place of business in Los Angeles. The stock is capitalized for three million dollars, of which amount two thousand dollars has actually been subscribed. Prof. S. S. Twombly was in town this week from Fullerton. The professor sees nothing in the future but bonds for local highways and bonds for county roads, in addition to bonds for state highways already voted, and is of opinion that if the craze does not soon end, taxpayers will have to break for tall timber. A demurrer has been filed by Attorneys Haas & Dunnigan of Los Angeles in behalf of the defendant in the suit of Martha Miller as administrator of the estate of James N. Miller against the Southern California Sugar Co. of Santa Ana. Mrs. Miller asks $20,000 damages for the loss of her husband, killed in an accident at the factory. Claude E. White, charged with stealing a horse and buggy belonging to Charles Linebarger's livery stable at Fullerton, pleaded not guilty in the superior court Monday to the charge of grand larceny. His trial was set for Sept. 27. The man will have to wait in jail until that time or may give bail. Owing to the crowded condition of the calendar, no earlier date could be set. In order to give him a chance to get out on bail, Judge West reduced the bond that would be required from $1500 to $1000. E. A. Beard has established a wireless station at his home a mile east of town and has been in touch with stations at San Pedro and Catalina for several days. Mr. Beard was formerly a telegraph operator at Santa Ana and can talk with dots and dashes as well as the next one. He is desirous of forming a wireless club for experiments and practice in wireless sending, etc., and would like to have anyone interested see him at Dickenson's garage. Wireless stations being established all over the and vicinity. Ye are bidden to a festival at Masonic hall, No. Los Angeles street., Anahiem, on Wednesday evening, July 19, 1911, at 8 p.m. All members of Anahiem camps, M.W., and R.N. are requested to be present and all sojourning members are especially invited, and it is a reception to the visiting neighbors and Royal Neighbors. Come and get, once more, that old fraternal grip and welcome. By order of Committees. SAN DIEGO'S CELEBRATION Program of Festivities for Next Week Visitors to San Diego during the past week, who have been privileged to view the floats prepared for the pageants that are to be presented during the 4 days ground breaking celebration declare that these gorgeous pageants are going to be worth crossing the continent to see. In the Mission parade there will be twenty-one floats representing the twen-toney missions of California, and on these wonderful reproductions alone more than fifteen thousand dollars have been spent by citizens of San Diego. The historical parade will contain many unique floats and historical tableaux, and nothing like the effect of the whole has ever been seen in the United States before. In fact, it will be declared by every visitor to San Diego, when this is passed, that it has remained for San Diego to present a spectacle such as was never before presented in the world. The program for the four days of pageantry and carnival in brief outline is to be as follows: Wednesday: 9 to 10 a.m., church parade; 10 to 12 Pontifical mass in Balboa park; 2 to 5 ground breaking civic parade and ceremonies in Balboa park; 7.30 to 10.30 p.m. fire works, water carnival and reception to Cabrillo Thursday: 11 to 2 floral pageant, Queen Ramona and court; 2 to 5 athletic events and water sports; 7.30 to 9 p.m. night pageant (historical). Friday: 10 a.m. industrial and civic pageant; 2 to 5 athletic and water sports; 8 p.m. to midnight, grand mask ball and reception. Saturday: 10 a.m. Mission parade; 2 athletic and water sports; 6 carnival farewell of Queen Ramona. The LOST On Monday night within Anaheim city limits, a bunch of keys on triangular keyring. Owner is very anxious about their return and will pay liberal reward upon returning keys to Gazette office. REWARD to his bed with a high fever. His chair at the realty offices of the Elliott-Bushard company has been vacant, but his friends hope he will soon be on deck again. UNCLAIMED LETTERS Lemar Ensiza, Burt Denny, Phillip Orca, Juan Yugalben, R. C.Crouk, Adeline Brown, A.D. Goodrich, Mrs.G. M. Dunnelly, Miss Augusta Geinner, S.R. Guill, Al Babien, J.R.King, W.L. Reynolds, Refigio Negeda, W.H. Marshall, J.B. Harlow, Jack Porter, Mrs.Ala Wilson, Geo.Versteft, Archie Warner, Aneseto Caransa, MrsD.E.Knight, Mrs.Miland. IMPROVED GAS SUPPLY Southern Counties Company Complete High-Pressure Line Anaheim was supplied with gas from the Santa Ana plant of the Southern Counties Gas Co. on Thursday, June 29th. Ten days ago the high pressure line was completed as far as Orange and the small plant there was shut down. The work of extending the line on to Anaheim has been steadily pushed along and connections at the plant were made. With the completion of the line to Anaheim the second section of the project of the Southern Counties Gas Co. which a few weeks ago purchased the Edison company's gas plant and gas business in Santa Ana and the plants furnishing Orange, Anaheim and Fullerton will be completed. This step marks a decided improvement in the gas supply for this territory. At this point the high pressure line which has formerly supplied Fullerton will be connected with the new line from Santa Ana and gas carried on into Fullerton. E. A. Beard has established a wireless station at his home a mile east of town and has been in touch with stations at San Pedro and Catalina for several days. Mr. Beard was formerly a telegraph operator at Santa Ana and can talk with dots and dashes as well as the next one. He is desirous of forming a wireless club for experiments and practice in wireless sending, etc, and would like to have anyone interested see him at Dickenson's garage. Wireless stations are being established all over the country, and Anaheim will be behind the times if she does not have an active wireless club. Sure. Dr. Abraham Jacobi of New York, who was recently elected president of the American Medical Association, at Los Angeles, is one of the most prominent physicians of the nation and has long been an instructor in Columbia College. He was lecturer on "Diseases of Children" while our townsman, Dr. C. W. Harvey, attended there, and the doctor was in his private class for two years. Dr. Harvey regards him as one of the best instructors he ever knew, and mentions among his peculiarities that although he never smiled before his class, he keenly enjoyed leading a student into wrong diagnoses, to the student's confusion and to the delight of the class at his discomfiture. During Dr. Harvey's attendance at the recent A.M.A. convention he renewed acquaintance with many eastern physicians; but he is not homesick to return; he merely pites all of them that they can't live in California. M.W.A. AND R.N.A. Ho Ye, Merry Woodmen and Royal Neighbors sojourning at Anaheim THREATENED WITH TYPHOID Popular Realty Broker III at Home On East Side W. J. Elliott, the popular realty broker, has been confined to his home on the eastside for ten days past with a severe attack of fever, which it was feared at one time would develop into typhoid. Mr. Elliott showed such improvement on Saturday that it was expected he might be able to be out again on Monday, but a turn for the worse on Sunday dispelled these hopes, and his friends were concerned when symptoms of pneumonia appeared. Yesterday his condition was reported improved. His fever, which had risen to 104 one day last week, had abated, and it is hoped the patient will pull through and soon be out again. Mr. Elliott has been a particularly busy man of late and has been kept out in his auto with parties of home-seekers at all hours, leaving early and not returning to his home until after nightfall. He returned from the Dakota picnic two weeks ago feeling ill, but kept up the pace his business had prescribed for him, until a halt was called last week, when he took ic parade and ceremonies in Barboa park; 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. fire works, water carnival and reception to Cabrillo. Thursday: 11 to 2 floral pageant, Queen Ramona and court; 2 to 5 athletic events and water sports; 7:30 to 9 p.m. night pageant (historical). Friday: 10 a.m. industrial and civic pageant; 2 to 5 athletic and water sports; 8 p.m. to midnight, grand mask ball and reception. Saturday: 10 a.m. Mission parade; 2 athletic and water sports; 6 carnival, farewell of Queen Ramona. The Queen's carnival ball. THREATENED WITH TYPHOID Popular Realty Broker III at Home On East Side W. J. Elliott, the popular realty broker, has been confined to his home on the eastside for ten days past with a severe attack of fever, which it was feared at one time would develop into typhoid. Mr. Elliott showed such improvement on Saturday that it was expected he might be able to be out again on Monday, but a turn for the worse on Sunday dispelled these hopes, and his friends were concerned when symptoms of pneumonia appeared. Yesterday his condition was reported improved. His fever, which had risen to 104 one day last week, had abated, and it is hoped the patient will pull through and soon be out again. Mr. Elliott has been a particularly busy man of late and has been kept out in his auto with parties of home-seekers at all hours, leaving early and not returning to his home until after nightfall. He returned from the Dakota picnic two weeks ago feeling ill, but kept up the pace his business had prescribed for him, until a halt was called last week, when he took ic parade and ceremonies in Barboa park; 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. fire works, water carnival and reception to Cabrillo. Thursday: 11 to 2 floral pageant, Queen Ramona and court; 2 to 5 athletic events and water sports; 7:30 to 9 p.m. night pageant (historical). Friday: 10 a.m. industrial and civic pageant; 2 to 5 athletic and water sports; 8 p.m. to midnight, grand mask ball and reception. Saturday: 10 a.m. Mission parade; 2 athletic and water sports; 6 carnival, farewell of Queen Ramona. The Queen's carnival ball. THREATENED WITH TYPHOID Popular Realty Broker III at Home On East Side W. J. Elliott, the popular realty broker, has been confined to his home on the eastside for ten days past with a severe attack of fever, which it was feared at one time would develop into typhoid. Mr. Elliott showed such improvement on Saturday that it was expected he might be able to be out again on Monday, but a turn for the worse on Sunday dispelled these hopes, and his friends were concerned when symptoms of pneumonia appeared. Yesterday his condition was reported improved. His fever, which had risen to 104 one day last week, had abated, and it is hoped the patient will pull through and soon be out again. Mr. Elliott has been a particularly busy man of late and has been kept out in his auto with parties of home-seekers at all hours, leaving early and not returning to his home until after nightfall. He returned from the Dakota picnic two weeks ago feeling ill, but kept up the pace his business had prescribed for him, until a halt was called last week, when he took ic parade and ceremonies in Barboa park; 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. fire works, water carnival and reception to Cabrillo. Thursday: 11 to 2 floral pageant, Queen Ramona and court; 2 to 5 athletic events and water sports; 7:30 to 9 p.m. night pageant (historical). Friday: 10 a.m. industrial and civic pageant; 2 to 5 athletic events and water sports; 8 p.m. to midnight, grand mask ball and reception. Saturday: 10 a.m. Mission parade; 2 athletic events and water sports; 6 carnival, farewell of Queen Ramona. The Queen's carnival ball. THREATENED WITH TYPHOID Popular Realty Broker III at Home On East Side W. J. Elliott, the popular realty broker, has been confined to his home on the eastside for ten days past with a severe attack of fever, which it was feared at one time would develop into typhoid. Mr. Elliott showed such improvement on Saturday that it was expected he might be able to be out again on Monday, but a turn for the worse on Sunday dispelled these hopes, and his friends were concerned when symptoms of pneumonia appeared. Yesterday his condition was reported improved. His fever, which had risen to 104 one day last week, had abated, and it is hoped the patient will pull through and soon be out again. Mr. Elliott has been a particularly busy man of late and has been kept out in his auto with parties of home-seekers at all hours, leaving early and not returning to his home until after nightfall. He returned from the Dakota picnic two weeks ago feeling ill, but kept up the pace his business had prescribed for him, until a halt was called last week, when he took ic parade and ceremonies in Barboa park; 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. fire works, water carnival and reception to Cabrillo. Thursday: 11 to 2 floral pageant, Queen Ramona and court; 2 to 5 athletic events and water sports; 7:30 to 9 p.m. night pageant (historical). Friday: 10 a.m. industrial and civic pageant; 2 to 5 athletic events and water sports; 8 p.m. to midnight, grand mask ball and reception. Saturday: 10 a.m. Mission parade; 2 athletic events and water sports; 6 carnival, farewell of Queen Ramona. The Queen's carnival ball. THREATENED WITH TYPHOID Popular Realty Broker III at Home On East Side W. J. Elliott, the popular realty broker, has been confined to his home on the eastside for ten days past with a severe attack of fever, which it was feared at one time would develop into typhoid. Mr. Elliott showed such improvement on Saturday that it was expected he might be able to be out again on Monday, but a turn for the worse on Sunday dispelled these hopes, and his friends were concerned when symptoms of pneumonia appeared. Yesterday his condition was reported improved. His fever, which had risen to 104 one day last week, had abated, and it is hoped the patient will pull through and soon be out again. Mr. Elliott has been a particularly busy man of late and has been kept out in his auto with parties of home-seekers at all hours, leaving early and not returning to his home until after nightfall. He returned from the Dakota picnic two weeks ago feeling ill, but kept up the pace his business had prescribed for him, until a halt was called last week, when he took ic parade and ceremonies in Barboa park; 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. fireworks, water carnival and reception to Cabrillo. Thursday: 11 to 2 floral pageant, Queen Ramona and court; 2 to 5 athletic events and water sports; 7:30 to 9 p.m. night pageant (historical). Friday: 10 a.m. industrial and civic pageant; 2 to 5 athletic events和water sports; 8 p.m.to midnight，grand mask ball和reception. Saturday: 10 a.m.Mission parade；2 athletic events和water sports；6 carnival，farewell of Queen Ramona。The Queen's carnival ball. THREATENED WITH TYPHOID Popular Realty Broker III at Home On East Side W.J.Elliott,the popular realty broker,has been confinedtohishomeontheeastsidefortendayspastwithasevereattackoffeverwhichitwasfearedatonetimewoulddevelopintoyphoid.Mr.ElliotttshowedsuchimprovementontSaturdaythatitwasexpectedhemightbeabletobeoutagainonMondaybutaturnfortheworseont Sundaydispelledthesehope,sandhisfriendsweremindedwhensymptomsofpneumoniaappeared.Yesterdayhisconditionwasreportedimproved.Hisfeerwhichhadrisento104onedaylastweek,hadabated,anditishopedefthepatientwillpullthroughandseenbeoutagain. Mr.Elliottthasbeenaparticularbusymanoflateandhasbeenkeptoutinhisautowithpartiesofhome-seekersatallhoursleavingearlyandnotreturningtothishomeuntilafternightfall.HerereturnedfromtheDakotapicnictwoweeksagofeelingillbutkeptupthepacehisbusinesshadprescribedforhimuntilahaltwascalledlastweekwhenhetookicparadeandceremoniesinBarboapark;7:30to10:30p.m.fireworks,水 carnivalandreceptiontoCabrillo. Thursday:11to2floralpageantQueensramonaandcourt;2to5athleticeventsandwaterspouts;7:30to9p.m.nightpageant(historical). Friday:10a.m.inindustrialand Civicpageant;2to5athleticeventsandwaterspouts;8p.m.tomidnight，grandmaskballandreception. Saturday:10a.m.Missionparade;2to5athleticeventsandwaterspouts;6carnival,farewellofQueensramona.TheQueenscarnivalball. THREATENED WITH TYPHOID Popular Realty Broker III at Home On East Side W.J.Elliott,the popular realty broker,has been confinedtohishomeontheeastsidefortendayspastwithasevereattackoffeverwhichitwasfearedatonetimewoulddevelopintoyphoid.Mr.ElliotttshowedsuchimprovementontSaturdaythatitwasexpectedhemightbeabletobeoutagainonMondaybutaturnfortheworseont Sundaydispelledthesehope,sandthisfriendweremindedwhensymptomsofpneumoniaappeared.Yesterdayhisconditionwasreportedimproving.Hisfeerwhichhadrisento104onedaylastweek,hadabated,anditishopedeftthepatientwillpullthroughandseenbeoutagain. Mr.Elliottthasbeenaparticularbusymanoflateandhasbeenkeptoutinhisautowithpartiesofhome-seekersatallhoursleavingearlyandnotreturningtothishomeuntilafternightfall.HerereturnedfromtheDakotapicnictwoweeksagofeelingillbutkeptupthepacehisbusinesshadprescribedforhimuntilahaltwascalledlastweekwhenhetookicparadeandceremoniesinBarboapark;7:30to10:30p.m.fireworks,水 carnivalandreceptiontoCabrillo. Thursday:11to2floralpageantQueensramonaandcourt;2to5athleticeventsandwaterspouts;7:30to9p.m.nightpageant(historical). Friday:10a.m.inindustrialand Civicpageant;2to5athleticeventsandwaterspouts;8p.m.tomidnight，grandmaskballandreception. Saturday:10a.m.Missionparade;2to5athleticeventsandwaterspouts;6carnival,farewellofQueensramona.TheQueenscarnivalball. THREATENED WITH TYPHOID Popular Realty Broker III at Home On East Side W.J.Elliott,the popular realty broker,has been confinedtohishomeontheeastsidefortendayspastwithasevereattackoffeverwhichitwasfearedatonetimewoulddevelopintoyphoid.Mr.ElliotttshowedsuchimprovementontSaturdaythatitwasexpectedhemightbeabletobeoutagainonMondaybutaturnfortheworseont Sundaydispelledthesehope,sandthisfriendweremindedwhensymptomsofpneumoniaappeared.Yesterdayhisconditionwasreportedimproving.Hisfeerwhichhadrisento104onedaylastweek,hadabated,anditishopedeftthepatientwillpullthroughandseenbeoutagain. Mr.Elliottthasbeenaparticularbusymanoflateandhasbeenkeptoutinhisautowithpartiesofhome-seekersatallhoursleavingearlyandnotreturningtothishomeuntilafternightfall.HerereturnedfromtheDakotapicnictwoweeksagofeelingillbutkeptupthepacehisbusinesshadprescribedforhimuntilahaltwascalledlastweekwhenhetookicparadeandceremoniesinBarboapark;7:30to10:30p.m.fireworks,水 carnivalandrejectiontoCabrillo. Thursday:11to2floralpageantQueensramonaandcourt;2to5athleticeventsandwaterspouts;7:30to9p.m.nightpageant(historical). THURSDAY, July 13 WHAT Will you do NEXT SUNDAY? Perhaps you will stay in town and rest, in which case order an Ice Cream Brick It will help rest you This is Good Ice Cream Weather Eat it often. Mission Ice Cream is pure, of purest flavor, made from wholesome cream and fresh fruits and the quality never varies. It is the only Ice Cream made in Anaheim for general use. TRY IT. THE MISSION CONFECTIONERY R. FISCHLE, Proprietor PHONES {Home-1703 Pacific 233 Anaheim P.J. Weisel & Co. P.J. Weisel & Co. Orange County Agents for Studebaker, "E.M.F. 30" Flanders "20" and Ford Automobiles We have a department devoted exclusively to Pumping Plant Machinery, including Pumps, Electric Motors, Gas Engines and Windmills. Sole Agents for White & Middleton and R. & V. Gas Engines and Samson Windmills. 114 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California Our New Line of Woolens is Here Ready for Your Inspection. Don't Fail to Give us a Call at an early date Woolens is Here Ready for Your Inspection. Don’t Fail to Give us a Call at an early date N.P. Hansen THE TAILOR 122 E, Center St., Anaheim, Cal. The Ground Breaking Ceremonies of the Panama—California Exposition Take Place July 19-22 $3 Round Trip EXCURSION TO SAN DIEGO July 18—19—20—21—22—Limit 30 Days There will be four days of Pageantry and Carnival. Day and night parades. Historical pageantry illustrating every important event from Landing of Cabrillo to completion of Panama Canal. Fireworks. Aviation. Ample accommodations at San Diego—Coronado—La Jolla and Lakeside. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent Phones {Pacific 217} {Home 1751} SANTA FE