anaheim-gazette 1911-09-28

Thursday, September 28 Everybody is Coming to Anaheim This Week. Good chance to come in and inspect our choice offerings in our Ready-to-Wear DEPARTMENT New Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, House Dresses, Children's Coats and Dresses. S. Q. R. STORE NEWS AND BUSINESS Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Try Ripin's White Label Extra Dry Special Reserve at Anaheim Winery, 1206 W. Center St. J. B. Neff returned on Friday morning from Bishop, Inyo county, where he went to prepare for a series of farmers' institutes in that section. Prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Give us a trial. W. E. Duckworth. If you want sparkling wines try the NEWS AND BUSINESS Rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. Classes in Elocution and Dancing, under the direction of Mrs. Abbott, a well-known Los Angeles teacher, will meet every Saturday at 2 o'clock, in the Odd Fellows building. Pupils may enter at any time. Dr. L. C. Deming was in town the first of the week from his ranch west of town. E. J. Byrne is in town from McFarland, Kern county, meeting old- FOR SALE FOR SALE—Burbank $1.25 per 100. Henry 1-2 miles southeast of cific phone 118R3; ing potatoes. GRAPES FOR SALE—grapes and grapes for ly, at 1c. per pound and South streets. F proprietor. FOR SALE—Cheap land or walnuts, in small o E. W. Pyne, 8 miles e FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa tra good quality. In ered. Tim Carroll, 41R. FOR SALE—Twenty fe wood, interlocking cur in octagon pit, six faces. Also a nearly Old Hickory wagon, orange rack, sixteen sale cheap. Francis ton, RD 1, box 132. Ho Bird V. Beebe, J. W FOR SALE—Large bay 1250 lbs. gentle for good worker single or only $50. One mile town. The Staley ra Wallace. FOR SALE — Aermotor pumps, engines, and same. Angell & Redit FOR SALE—Fresh helfe E. W. Pyne, 4 miles ange. FOUND FOUND—Auto tall-light Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Try Ripin's White Label Extra Dry Special Reserve at Anaheim Winery, 1206 W. Center St. J. B. Neff returned on Friday morning from Bishop, Inyo county, where he went to prepare for a series of farmers' institutes in that section. Prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Give us a trial. W. E. Duckworth. If you want sparkling wines try the White Label Extra Dry or Carmine Seal at Anaheim Winery. 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. Capt. Victor Schumacher has recovered from a two weeks' session with an ulcerated tooth and an inflamed gland in his throat. During the period the captain subsisted on a can of beef tea and light liquid refreshments and consequently has fallen away considerably at the belt-line. However, he is now well on the road to recovery and will soon be as young as ever. Watch, clock and jewelry repairing. First class work guaranteed. Theo. Roberts. Telephone us your orders for your prompt deliveries. W. E. Duckworth. For the best Wines, Liquors,and beers call at the Fisher Winery, cor. of Chartres and Lemon Sts., Anaheim I have a full line of chicken supplies. W. E. Duckworth. A man named Wallace on the county road west was bitten by a dog with rabies on Wednesday of last week. Dr. Beebe was called and hastily responded and gave treatment. No serious results are apprehended. The dog died within an hour. It was sent to the state medical institute for expert dissection. Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. We have a full line of hay, grain, wood and coal. W. E. Duckworth. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. Thoroughbred White Rock hens and pullets for sale at Markle's, 137 Citron street; also good seedling peaches, 1 cent per pound. Mrs. L. R. Williams has been seriously since last week with an allment of the heart and stomach trouble. Anxiety was at first felt for Rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. Classes in Elocution and Dancing, under the direction of Mrs. Abbott, a well-known Los Angeles teacher, will meet every Saturday at 2 o'clock, in the Odd Fellows building. Pupils may enter at any time. Dr. L. C. Deming was in town the first of the week from his ranch west of town. E. J. Byrne is in town from McFarland, Kern county, meeting old-time friends and viewing the sights of Carnival week. Joe Hatfield, formerly manager of the Star theater, has leased the Iowa House, on Hermine street, of J. D. Heitshusen, and has fitted it up as a first-class lodging house. He has 30 rooms, furnished with all modern conveniences, and is now ready to receive lodgers. Beauford Hancock of San Bernardino is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Kimball. Beauford came down on his motorcycle, visiting Los Angeles and Santa Monica on his way, and covered 220 miles in one day. He will remain for the carnival. Mrs. J. L. Berringer of Purcell, Oklahoma, who is spending the winter on the Pacific coast, with present headquarters at Long Beach, was in Anaheim a day or two last week, a guest of Mrs. Minnie Bentz. Chas. Conliffe is about the busiest man in town. He has the contract to plaster the new bank building and five or six residences in Placentia, besides four houses in Anaheim. Conliffe has a habit of doing his work in topnotch style and as a consequence his services are always in demand. Dr. Mary Pittman of Los Angeles spent Sunday in Anaheim, the guest of Chas. Eygabroad and family. The Anaheim Realty Co. makes a display of products of the soil in the window of its office on East Center street, which attracts much attention of visitors. In one window a mammoth pumpkin is the centerpiece surrounded by melons, potatoes, corn, grapes and other products. In another window are displays of apples, pears, oranges, lemons and chil peppers. Chas. Fisher and Vic Lamont returned Tuesday from a ten days auto tour in the northern part of the state. They report a very pleasant trip with the exception of striking some exceedingly bad roads at one or two points on the way. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz of Newark, South Dakota, arrived in Anaheim on only $50. One mile town. The Staley rail wallace. FOR SALE — Aermoton pumps, engines, and same. Angell & Redit FOR SALE—Fresh helfer E.W.Pyne,4 miles ange. FOUND—Auto tail-light; have same by proving paying for this adv.Ary Dyer,North Lemont him. FOUND—On Garden Grove lady's cravenette coach chief in pocket with L.Owner may have application to Clem Ambler shop. WANTED—Good ranches district.Have customer good ranch lands from close to transportation If you want to sell your cash give us full part distance from schools, stores; cost of water bution, improvements,year,and net income.sonally inspect same date before showing.Williams Bros.,& Mat Wright & Callender B gees,Cal. LOST—On Lemon street,ternoon,a lady's long Finder will be liberal on return to this office. FOR RENT—Furnished n 121 Kroeger street. Josephine McMillen has for an allowance of $75 at the estate of Bertha B an incompetent, in order the ward,who now requi medical attention.Melre are attorneys for the este Manager Sandilands ha association packing hous ping 200 cars of oranges.The association has eight fancy fruit on the rail,a dilands looks for higher We have a full line of hay, grain, wood and coal. W. E. Duckworth. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. Thoroughbred White Rock hens and pullets for sale at Markle's, 137 Citron street; also good seedling peaches, 1 cent per pound. Mrs. L. R. Williams has been seriously since last week with an alliment of the heart and stomach trouble. Anxiety was at first felt for her recovery, but her condition has greatly improved, and she will doubtless soon recover. Capt. Williams had intended leaving on Tuesday for Pittsburg on a two-months' business trip, but on account of his wife's illness has deferred starting for a fortnight. John Bush has returned from his trip to Oregon. Chas. Fisher and Vic Lamont returned Tuesday from a ten days auto tour in the northern part of the state. They report a very pleasant trip with the exception of striking some exceedingly bad roads at one or two points on the way. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz of Newark, South Dakota, arrived in Anaheim on Monday and may possibly locate in this city. Mr. Schultz is a retired business man and is looking for a pleasant place in which to spend the balance of his days, and thinks he has found it. Frank Davis had the misfortune to run a nail in his left foot a day or so ago and as a result was laid up for several days. "Where There's a Will There's a Way" Is an old and very true saying, and in nothing does it apply with more force than in the matter of saving money. Everyone should save some part of his earnings, as it is not what one earns but what he saves that makes wealth. Start a savings account this month with GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Burbank seed potatoes, $1.25 per 100. Henry Wagner, 2 1-2 miles southeast of Anaheim, Pacific phone 118R3; also good eating potatoes. GRAPES FOR SALE—Good eating-grapes and grapes for wine or jelly, at 1c. per pound. Corner East and South streets. F. A. Altenow, proprietor. FOR SALE—Cheap lands for oranges or walnuts, in small or large tracts. E. W. Pyne, 8 miles east Anaheim. FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay of extra good quality. In field or delivered. Tim Carroll, Pacific phone, 41R. FOR SALE—Twenty feet of 2x12 red wood, interlocking curbing for use in octagon pit, six feet between faces. Also a nearly new 3 1-2 in. Old Hickory wagon, with narrow orange rack, sixteen feet long, for sale cheap. Francis Bates, Fullerton, RD 1, box 132. Home phone 84. Bird V. Beebe, J. W. Duckworth, FOR SALE—Large bay horse, weight 1250 lbs. gentle for lady to drive, good worker single or double. Price only $50. One mile northeast of town. The Staley ranch. M. E. Wallace. FOR SALE — Aermotor windmills, pumps, engines, and repairs for same. Angell & Redit Machine Co. FOR SALE—Fresh heifer cow, $40. E. W. Pyne, 4 miles N.E. of Orange. FOUND FOUND—Auto tail-light; owner may Capt. Erwin Barr came in from Elsinore on Monday to attend the Carnival. John Osborn, a leading walnut grower of the Mirafores section, was in town on Monday. W. S. Pomeroy and L. F. Pomeroy were in town on Saturday from their ranch on the Eastside. Mrs. James Johnson of Needles is enjoying a pleasant visit here with her brother, Edw. Marion. Ray Fisher came in from Seattle last week and has taken a position in "Billy" Franz's tonsorial parlors. J. B. Neff has gathered two tons of his walnut crop. He says the quality is superior to that of any walnuts ever raised by him. Gus Langenberger is here from San Francisco visiting his mother, Mrs. C. Langenberger. He will probably remain for two weeks. John Chambers who has for several months past been in the employ of the Southern Pacific at Barstow, is here for a visit with relatives and his numerous friends. Five speed monsters, all of them out-of-town people, were arrested on Saturday afternoon and Sunday by Motor Cops Kinnie and Norris. Judge Howard assessed them the usual $10. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and Mrs. Kennedy have arrived from New York and will take up their residence here. Mr. Harrison has purchased a ranch on the Eastside, where the family will make their home. Walnut growers will meet at the chamber of commerce in Los Angeles on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock to fix prices for this season's crop. T. J. F. Boege began on Tuesday the manufacture of wine at his winery on West Center street. Attorney Ames leaves next Sunday evening for Bakersfield, where he goes to transact legal business. Mrs. J. L. Chambers and son, of Barstow, are visiting in Anaheim this week with William Chambers and family. The Ladies Guild of St. Michaels, Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. Dutton 423 East Broadway, on Thursday, October 4, at 2:30. Monday next, Oct. 2, is Yom Kippor, the Jewish Day of Atonement. Charles Federman's store will be closed during the day. Rudolph Fossek of the Tribune staff, accompanied by his wife and little child, was a guest last week of his father, R. Fossek. Miss Stephena Hill is teaching at Hollywood this year. She has department work, English and grammar in the intermediate grades. At a meeting of the Board of Regents of the University of California, some days ago, Fred G. Athearn was appointed lecturer in Railway Economics. Harry Armstrong returned Tuesday afternoon from a three weeks visit with relatives at Vancouver, B. C., Seattle, Wash., and other points up north. Mrs. G. H. Bailey and Mrs. J. F. Cleaveland and son who have been spending the summer with relatives here leave tomorrow for their home in Phoenix. John Lynch, formerly postmaster of Liberty, Ind., has arrived here with his family and will locate in or FOUND FOUND—Auto tail-light; owner may have same by proving property and paying for this adv. Apply to Harry Dyer, North Lemon street, Anaheim. FOUND—On Garden Grove road, a lady’s cravenette coat. Handkerchief in pocket with initial letter L. Owner may have same on application to Clem Amberg’s barbershop. WANTED WANTED—Good ranches in Anaheim district. Have customers who want good ranch lands from 10 acres up close to transportation and market. If you want to sell your ranch for cash give us full particulars as to distance from schools, churches and stores; cost of water and its distribution, improvements, crops last year, and net income. We will personally inspect same at an early date before showing. Address McWilliams Bros. & Matthews, 401 Wright & Callender Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal. LOST LOST—On Lemon street, Tuesday afternoon, a lady’s long tan glove. Finder will be liberally rewarded on return to this office or post-office. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished room to rent 121 Kroeger street. Josephine McMilen has petitioned for an allowance of $75 a month from the estate of Bertha Bennerscheldt, an incompetent, in order to care for the ward, who now requires constant medical attention. Melrose & Ames are attorneys for the estate. Manager Sandilands has closed the association packing house after shipping 200 cars of oranges to market. The association has eight cars of fancy fruit on the rail, and Mr. Sandilands looks for higher prices for Motor Cops Kinnie and Norris. Judge Howard assessed them the usual $10. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and Mrs. Kennedy have arrived from New York and will take up their residence here. Mr. Harrison has purchased a ranch on the Eastside, where the family will make their home. Walnut growers will meet at the chamber of commerce in Los Angeles on Saturday morning at 10 o’clock to fix prices for this season’s crop. A number of local growers will attend. The consensus of opinion among them is that prices should not fall below those of last year, when 15 cents was secured for first-class softshells. C. M. Wardman is in a Santa Ana hospital with a leg that has four fractures in it, some of them compound fractures. He was employed at the Holly sugar company. He kicked at a pulley to start it. His foot slipped through the ropes and was caught and frightfully injured. Both bones of the leg were broken, each in two places. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung returned Tuesday evening from a month’s tour of northern cities. They spent some time at Port Townsend, Wash., where they visited relatives, and crossed the Canadian line, visiting Victoria, Vancouver and other places. They also made stops at Portland, Seattle, San Francisco, and return in excellent health and spirits. Letters of administration on the estate of Archie McFadden, a Santa Ana pioneer, who died on Sept. 7, were applied for by William A. McFadden. The estate is valued at $51,000, and consists largely of real estate valued at $36,500 and notes worth $10,200. The heirs are the widow, Mrs. Bettle McFadden of Santa Ana, three daughters and two sons, of Santa Ana. A complaint was sworn to on Monday by J. A. Blaylock charging three Mexicans, whose names are unknown with robbery. Blaylock was at Talbert Sunday night, and when he was on his way to the car three Mexicans stopped him. One of them held a knife blade to his neck while the others searched him. Blaylock’s neck shows where the sharp edge of the knife grazed the skin. The Mexicans got $12.55 in money and a watch. E. K. Muller has sold his ranch at Stanton and has moved to Los Angeles, where he will for the present side. Mr. Muller has resigned as a cancy will be filled by appointment. He took a prominent part in organizing the town, and was one of its city trustee of Stanton, and the vaHarry Armstrong returned Tuesday afternoon from a three weeks visit with relatives at Vancouver, B. C., Seattle, Wash., and other points up north. Mrs. G. H. Bailey and Mrs. J. F. Cleaveland and son who have been spending the summer with relatives here leave tomorrow for their home in Phoenix. John Lynch, formerly postmaster of Liberty, Ind., has arrived here with his family and will locate in or near town. He is very favorably impressed with this section. F. M. Sayres, assistant superintendent of the Corn products refining company of Granite City, Ill., was a guest several days the past week at the H. E. Hand ranch on the Eastside. Wm. Cooper, who has had charge of Fleischmann’s City Market for the past three years, will give up his position on next Saturday evening. He expects to remain here and enter some other line of business soon. When our English cousins speak of second-hand garments they say “left off” where we say “cast off.” The following advertisement recently appeared in a London paper: “Mr. and Mrs. Hardy have left off clothing of all kinds. They can be seen any day from 3 to 6 p.m.” Phil Germain and Miss Sarah A. Morgan were married at San Diego on Sept. 20th. A brief honeymoon was spent at Coronado, and other points of interest in San Diego county. The newly married couple returned to this city on Sunday evening,and will make their residence here. Germain is a popular officer, and he and his bride are receiving congratulations from many friends. M. L. Rogers dropped in from San Francisco on Tuesday to meet old-time friends and see the sights of the town. Mr. Rogers was met on Center street by the reporter, and observed he imagined he was walking down Market street in the northern metropolis. Fifty years ago, he added, he was business manager, editor and office boy of a weekly paper in Iowa. He will remain several days visiting friends. Fred De Kor, the aviator who flew over this city two weeks ago in a Curtis blplane, was in town on Saturday on his way from Santa Ana to Los Angeles. Mr. De Kor last week flew from Newport Beach to Dominguez Field, a distance of 45 miles, in 55 minutes. He had a fifteen-mile wind blowing in his face at the time, or would have made quicker time.Henne mous for fort, remembe them in High gravelies, bikery wage spring mowe carry Josephine McMilen has petitioned for an allowance of $75 a month from the estate of Bertha Bennerscheldt, an incompetent, in order to care for the ward, who now requires constant medical attention. Melrose & Ames are attorneys for the estate. Manager Sandilands has closed the association packing house after shipping 200 cars of oranges to market. The association has eight cars of fancy fruit on the rail, and Mr. Sandilands looks for higher prices for them than the recent quotation of $15.95 per box for Anaheim fruits. The annual meeting of the Orange County veterans association was held at Santa Ana on Tuesday, when the following officers were elected to serve the ensuing year: President, A. M. Thomas of Huntington Beach; 1st vice-president, W. H. H. Clayton of Orange; second vice president, O. V. Knowlton of Fullerton; chaplain, Rev. R. S. Haughawant of Santa Ana; secretary and treasurer, A. B. Paul of Santa Ana. Miss Kate Rea has received from the StateBoard of Education a life diploma which gives her the right to teach in any primary, grammar or high school in the state. She also received a special high school certificate from the Orange county board of education. Miss Rea is a graduate of the University of California, having received her Bachelor's degree in 1901 and her Master's degree in 1905. Emma Stankey has petitioned for letters of guardianship upon the estate of her mother, Katherine Morsch, whom alleged incompetent. The petitioner states that Mrs. Morsch by reason of illness is unable to look after her affairs. The estate consists of $2200 in a bank at Spalding, Neb. The petitioner asks permission to sign a suit claim deed to Nebraska property that the money may become available by the estate. Tipton & Callor are attorneys for petitioner. E. K. Muller has sold his ranch at Stanton and has moved to Los Angeles, where he will for the present reside. Mr. Muller has resigned as a cancy will be filled by appointment. He took a prominent part in organizing the town, and was one of its city trustee of Stanton, and the valleading advocates. He was elected a member of its board of trustees, and has been active in conducting the affairs of the new municipality. E. J. Byrne was in town several days the past week from McFarland, Kern county, and left on Saturday for San Bernardino, where he thinks of locating. Mr. Byrne's troubled with asthma, and is looking for a dryer climate in the upper valley. He has sold part of his ranch in Kern and may dispose of all his property there. To a number of friends here he said he should be glad to come back to Anaheim to live, but that prevailing foggy weather is inimical to his health. Judge Howard celebrated his fifty-second birthday on Sunday, when a family reunion gathered about the festal board and discussed a dinner prepared in Mrs. Howard's best style. The judge was presented with numerous gifts and was the recipient of many congratulations on attaining another milestone in life's journey. He has lived here so long the memory of the oldest inhabitant runeth not to the contrary. He holds his head about as high as anyone in the community, owes no man a dollar, and doesn't give a cuss whether the speed-monsters whine or not. He can say "Ten dollars or ten days" with such politeness and simplicity that offenders declare it is a pleasure to stand before him, and failing to have the dinero go to jail when he says so. itor and office boy of a weekly paper in Iowa. He will remain several days visiting friends. Fred De Kor, the aviator who flew over this city two weeks ago in a Curtis biplane, was in town on Saturday on his way from Santa Ana to Los Angeles. Mr. De Kor last week flew from Newport Beach to Dominuez Field, a distance of 45 miles, in 55 minutes. He had a fifteen-mile wind blowing in his face at the time, or would have made quicker time.He says that in his recent flight over town his altitude was from 500 to 800 feet. Mrs. Josephine E. Butler of Los Angeles was in town on Saturday, a guest of friends. Mrs. Butler was formerly a resident of Centralia, and has many warm personal friends in this section. She is one of the organizers of the association opposed to woman's suffrage, and is a vice-president of the organization. Much of the literature issued by the publicity bureau of the association is dictated by Mrs. Butler, who is a woman of rare intellectual gifts and pronounced ideas upon the suffragettes. She visits here frequently and meets with hospitable welcome in the homes of her many friends. The parent-teacher's association will meet at the new grammar-school building on Tuesday evening, Oct. 3 at 8 o'clock, to resume work for the new year. A reception will be given to the teachers and it is the aim of the association to make this meeting a pleasant social function. An especially good program has been prepared and all interested are urged to attend and join the association.. The program for the evening is as follows: Violin solo, Helena Goodale; invocation, Rev. Mitchell; address of welcome, Mrs. O. Storm; response, J. F. Walker; instrumental solo, Lois Dyer; remarks on woman's suffrage, Rev. Harlow; vocal solo, Eugene Storm. TO OUR Friends and Patrons When in town during Carnival Week, make our Store your Headquarters and Resting place. You are welcome Wm. Falkenstein NOTICE To Walnut Growers: This is the last week in which you can enter the Association. The Association bids fair to obtain for its members as good prices for their walnuts as that of Joe Wagner of Placentia makes a fine display of thoroughbred Plymouth Rock chickens at the Carnival exhibit. Mr. Wagner gives much attention to raising thoroughbred poultry, and his exhibit of Barred Rocks at- NOTICE To Walnut Growers: This is the last week in which you can enter the Association. The Association bids fair to obtain for its members as good prices for their walnuts as that of last year. Anahelm Walnut Association. MUSIC STUDIO Eva Lyons Smith has opened a music studio in the upper floor of the Iowa House, (in the new Heitshusen building), No. 111 Hermine street, where she will in future give instructions upon the pianoforte. C. O. Rust is engaged in making wine at the Moho Winery on Palm street. Joe Wagner of Placentia makes a fine display of thoroughbred Plymouth Rock chickens at the Carnival exhibit. Mr. Wagner gives much attention to raising thoroughbred poultry, and his exhibit of Barred Rocks attracts much favorable comment. Jeweler Wittman is installing handsome new show cases and other fixtures at his store. The show cases are of mahogony and plate glass and from an artistic standpoint compare favorably with any in the state. Mr. Wittman is opening a stock of goods in keeping with the fixtures and will have one of the best jewelry stores to be found anywhere in California. Miss Bertha Wind of Los Angeles is the guest of Miss Olga Wipperman this week. Foot Ball SUPPLIES A complete line of the celebrated A. G. Spalding & Bros. Athletic Supplies Indian Motorcycle Dayton Bicycles Wm. H. Houts Henney and Michigan Buggles, famous for service, celebrated for comfort, renowned for style. We have them in sixty-five different styles:—High grade surreys, Concords, top-buggies, bike wagons, spring and delivery wagons, road wagons, and four-spring mountain wagons. We believe we carry the largest assortment of Physician—Have you any aches or pains this morning? Patient-Yes, doctor. It hurts me to breathe. In fact, the only trouble now seems to be with my breath. Physician—All right. I'll give you something that will soon stop that. Clearance Sale: Our entire stock of guns at 15 per cent discount; gar- Henney and Michigan Buggles, famous for service, celebrated for comfort, renowned for style. We have them in sixty-five different styles:—High grade surreys, Concords, top-buggies, bike wagons, spring and delivery wagons, road wagons, and four-spring mountain wagons. We believe we carry the largest assortment of spring vehicles and wagons in Southern California. Last week alone we sold ten vehicles and the last week in August eight vehicles or a big half carload in two weeks. Since August 1st we have sold a big forty job carload. There is a reason. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton, California. Physician—Have you any aches or pains this morning? Patient-Yes, doctor. It hurts me to breathe. In fact, the only trouble now seems to be with my breath. Physician—All right. I'll give you something that will soon stop that. Clearance Sale: Our entire stock of guns at 15 per cent discount; garden hose and lawn mowers at 20 per cent discount; gloves at 25 per cent discount. One 2x4 Rushford steel axle mountain gear wagon worth $135 at $110. One light running roller-bearing National manure spreader, the king of farm implements, reduced from $185 to $160. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, California. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS Our Fall Showing IS COMPLETE In these days of reckless claims and extravagant statements about values it is refreshing and gratifying to a man to be able to come to a store where price juggling is never practiced, and where public confidence has been built and is maintained. Stylish Suit in Blue, Brown and Blue Gray. Don't buy until you have seen ours. F. A. Yungbluth MERCHANT TAILOR 125 West Center Street - Anaheim, Cal.