anaheim-gazette 1911-11-16

Thursday, November 16 LADIES' SUITS AND COATS Suits made up with a Style and Snap which give the wearer a distinction of being well dressed. Cassimeres in Blues, Browns and Greys continue in favor: OH! THOSE COATS! With that large collar; that comfortable fullness; that manish material; will make you wish for one. Ladies' Suits $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 Ladies' Coats $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 SWEATERS-- Ruff Necks in All Colors—$4.00 to $7.50 Many other sweaters for Children, Misses and Women for from $1.00 to $5.00. The S.Q.R. Store Schumacher, Quarton & Renner. Silks a Specialty NEWS AND BUSINESS 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 planoforte. We have a full line of hay, grain, wood and coal. W. E. Duckworth. Watch, clock and jewelry repairing. First class work guaranteed. Theo Roberts. Buy this home now; it won't last long at the price, modern 6-room and NEWS AND BUSINESS Try Ripin's White Label Extra Dry Special Reserve at Anaheim Winery, 1206 W. Center St. A. S. Bradford of Placentia left on Sunday for Sonora, Mex., to look into mining property. He will be gone two weeks. Prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Give us a trial. W. E. Duckworth. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jansen, formerly residents of Los Angeles, are guests of the latter"s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Boege at the West End. Mr. Jansen has purchased property and FOR SALE FOR SALE—For cash, feet, on Carlton Ave., street. Apply to Ja owner, Bay City, Cal. FOR SALE—Dry gum for sale. W. L. Knox southwest of Anaheim. FOR SALE—A span of at a bargain. Phone Harry Dyer. FOR SALE—Fine you to be fresh. Apply ter, Fullerton. FOR SALE — Good weight about 1000 pounds gentle. Will sell res Geo. Huntington, at parlors, or telephone Anaheim. FOR SALE—A No. 1 r gon, buggy and harn ger, 202 West Broad. FOR SALE—Two new alows. Owners are Will sacrifice for qu or terms. Call at 2 WANTED WANTED—50 White I from 7 to 10 months price and quality. 296, Anaheim. WANTED TO BUY—A acre orange grove. Valencias, with good and soil. Write me o price and I will com Address, Buyer, Box Beach, Cal. WANTED—Wood chopp 315 Walnut street. FOR RE We have a full line of hay, grain, wood and coal. W. E. Duckworth. Watch, clock and jewelry repairing. First class work guaranteed. Theo. Roberts. Buy this home now; it won't last long at the price, modern 6-room and bath, fine location, close in, large lot, bearing fruit trees. Phone 88J, or call 126 Philadelphia street. LAWN AND GARDEN WORK Competent German gardener desires employment caring for lawns and gardens. New lawns and gardens laid out and cared for. 215 Hermine street, Anaheim. Miss Newcombe of Buena Park was in the city on Saturday visiting friends. She has recovered from recent indisposition due to an attack of blood poisoning. An invitation is extended to any interested in dancing or elocation to visit the juvenile classes of the Abbott school at the opera-house every Saturday at 2 o'clock. A beginner's class is now forming. Pupils may enter at any time. The Latest Novelty at Howard Studio. Your photo in an aeroplane. 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. The Anaheim Sanitarium can accommodate a few more pupil nurses in the class now beginning. Young ladies contemplating taking the training should make personal application to the House Physician at the Sanitarium. The new building is nearing completion and arrangements for entering must be made at once. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. James Forbes was in town from Placentia on Monday afternoon. Mr. Forbes is breaking into the millionaire class, and drives one of the handsomest automobiles on the road. Fred Backs Jr. spent Monday in Los Angeles. Sanders Disc Plows are better than other disc plows. They are simpler in construction, with nothing to get out of fix. They are strong and rigid. Their frames are low down, so that they run steadily. Their lever are low and in reach of the driver. They will plow in dryer, harder ground and as deep as any other disc plow in the market. They are the best disc plows for the beet grower. Winery, 1206 W. Center St. A. S. Bradford of Placentia left on Sunday for Sonora, Mex., to look into mining property. He will be gone two weeks. Prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Give us a trial. W. E. Duckworth. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jansen, formerly residents of Los Angeles, are guests of the latter''s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Boege at the West End. Mr. Jansen has purchased property and will become a permanent resident. The most appreciated Xmas present is a photo of yourself, the kiddies or the family. It's never too early to begin. Have them taken now. New styles. Good work. Reasonable prices. Howard's Stud o. 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cross and family of Puente were Sunday guesses of Mr. and Mrs. Helmsen. Glasses fitted at your home. Phone 88J for Geo. L. Dietrich, Doctor of Optics. Good driving horse $50. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. If you want sparkling wines try the White Label Extra Dry or Carmine Seal at Anaheim Winery. Deposits in the First National on November 10 reached the sum of $651,849.31. The bank's resources amount to $814,241.06. These are the highest figures ever reached by this financial institution, and it is confidently believed deposits will exceed $700,000 by the end of the year. 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. The American Savings bank will on December 1 move into its handsome new quarters in the First National bank. Why do we sell all the suky plows in our territory? Because we have the California Special Good Enough Sulky plow with high frame and extra high moldboard and we can maintain a depth of 15 inches in all kinds of soil. See us or phone or write before buying. If you cannot call, our traveller will call on you. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Buy our "Dollar Buckskin Rawhide Whip" that we guarantee to replace if lost, stolen or unsatisfactory. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton. The Newest of the New. Have your photo in an aeroplane. Only $2 a doz. See our samples. Howard's FOR RESEARCH FOR RENT — Seven-night house. Phone Pacific dress Harry Dyer. FOR RENT—Furnished rent. Apply to Mrs South Los Angeles s FOUND—A watch.Ow same by calling on 4 miles west of Anahy road, and paying Born, Nov. 9th, to Jack Bingham, a son. Theo. Roberts was a tor in Los Angeles on Attorney Dutton tr business at the county Dee Jackson was in Tuesday taking a look buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pasadena were guests the past week. Manager Hadsell st heim sugar company h acres to be planted year.About 9000 acres ed by this company. William Lake suffer of the right wrist on ing while cranking a Habra。他 returned t had the fracture reduc On Tuesday and Week the Wickersheim of Fullerton unloaded th farm implements direct line Plow Co.of Molina Mrs.E.M.Berringer by her grandson,Laner Monday for Chicago w peets to spend the w her daughter,Dr.Harren Gen.Royer,George V.U.Simpson leave Phoenix,where they vance guard for Knig who leave for that cl They will participate i five new companies of The party will be abs F.W Lee this week letter from a friend Fred Backs Jr. spent Monday in Los Angeles. Sanders Disc Plows are better than other disc plows. They are simpler in construction, with nothing to get out of fix. They are strong and rigid. Their frames are low down, so that they run steadily. Their lever are low and in reach of the driver. They will plow in dryer, harder ground and as deep as any other disc plow in the market. They are the best disc plows for the beet grower, grain grower, bean grower and being compact and low are also the very best for the orchardist—that is Sanders disc plows take the lead under all conditions. Call and let us show you, or phone or write, and our traveller will call on you. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. ITS HANDY To step into this bank, pass in your bank book to the receiving teller, have your deposit credited to your account, and walk down and pay a bill or two by A CHECK Short story, but true and pungent with an object lesson for those who use an old drawer or tin box to bank their funds. Here money is safe and at the other place while you sleep it may be stolen. Which way is best? GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE FOR SALE FOR SALE—For cash, 3 lots, 70x135 feet, on Carlton Ave. and Diamond street. Apply to James Inerarity, owner, Bay City, Cal. FOR SALE—Dry gum stove wood, for sale. W. L. Knowlton, 2 miles southwest of Anaheim. FOR SALE—a span of young mares at a bargain. Phone Pacific 159J. Harry Dyer. FOR SALE—Fine young cow, soon to be fresh. Apply to W. F. Coulter, Fullerton. FOR SALE — Good driving horse, weight about 1000 pounds, nice and gentle. Will sell reasonable. See Geo. Huntington, at Ideal Billiard parlors, or telephone Pacific 287J, Anaheim. FOR SALE—a No. 1 ranch horse, wagon, buggy and harness. S. Lybarger, 202 West Broadway. FOR SALE—Two new modern bungalows. Owners are leaving town. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Cash or terms. Call at 223 Resh St. WANTED WANTED—50 White Leghorn hens, from 7 to 10 months old; state the price and quality. Address box 296, Anaheim. WANTED TO BUY—a first class 15 acre orange grove. Prefer young Valencias, with good water right and soil. Write me description and price and I will come look it over. Address, Buyer, Box 668, L ong Beach, Call WANTED—Wood choppers. Apply at 315 Walnut street. FOR RENT Gen. Royer is having plans drawn for a $25,000 mansion at the West End. Billy McFadden was in town on Saturday from Placentia in his Pope-Hartford car. Mr. and Mrs. Will Julian of Long Beach were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melrose on Sunday. R. Melrose was in Los Angeles a few days ago attending a meeting of normal school trustees. Jno. C. Cordes, Pat Heitshusen, Peter Syre and Mr. Noll went to Balboa on Tuesday to get limit bags of duck. They report great sport shooting good and birds plentiful. Theo. Ford was in town from his southside nurseries this week. The year has been a prosperous one for Mr. Ford, and he looks forward to another big season directly ahead. The Young Ladies Sodality of St. Boniface church will give a card social on Wednesday evening, Nov. 22, commencing at 8 o'clock. Everybody invited to come and enjoy themselves. Joe Hiltscher and C. Amberg went on a hunting expedition in La Habra valley on Sunday. Each got a shot at a coyote. Game was scarce, as coyotes have destroyed rabbits and quail in large numbers. G. M. Simpson of Billings, Mont., who spent some time here in the spring, writes that he will start for this city on Nov. 1, accompanied by his family and household goods, and will take up his home here. His son leaves Nov. 15 for Anaheim with the same object in view. A large crowd attended the open-air concert given by the city band on Saturday evening. Under the leadership of Prof. Tiedeman, the band played well, and their efforts were liberally rewarded by applause. Still continues. Hundreds of hundreds of Sacrificed to make this the Great in Business. Many have taken than pleased with the values your attention to our fine line Dress Goods and Dress Goods 36-in. Plaids for Children's School Dresses, regular 35c values, now 25c 75c Dress Goods, including Mohairs, Fancy Novelties, Panamas & Serges, this sale, special, yd 48c $1.25 and $1.50 Dress Goods, including Serges, Henriettas, Panamas, Fancy Novelties, this anniversary sale price, 98c 50-in. Novelty Serges, the latest fabric out, our regular $1.75, this sale, special, yd $1.35 WANTED TO BUY—A first class 15 acre orange grove. Prefer young Valencias, with good water right and soil. Write me description and price and I will come look it over. Address, Buyer, Box 668, L ong Beach, Cali WANTED—Wood choppers. Apply at 315 Walnut street. FOR RENT FOR RENT — Seven-room furnished house. Phone Pacific 159J, or address Harry Dyer. FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms to Rent. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Konig, South Los Angeles street. FOUND FOUND—A' watch. Owner can have same by calling on M. C. Morgan, 4 miles west of Anaheim, on county road, and paying for this adv. Born, Nov. 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bingham, a son. Theo. Roberts was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Attorney Dutton transacted legal business at the county seat Tuesday. Dee Jackson was in Los Angeles Tuesday taking a look at the tall buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamberton of Pasadena were guests of Mrs. Bee'e the past week. Manager Hadsell states the Anaheim sugar company has signed 6000 acres to be planted to beets next year. About 9000 acres will be signed by this company. William Lake suffered a fracture of the right wrist on Friday morning while cranking a machine at La Habra. He returned to this city and had the fracture reduced. On Tuesday and Wednesday of this week the Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton unloaded two carloads of farm implements direct from the Moline Plow Co. of Moline, Illinois. Mrs. E. M. Berringer, accompanied by her grandson, Lane Bentz, left on Monday for Chicago where she expects to spend the winter visiting her daughter, Dr. Harriet Alexander. Gen. Royer, George W. Hamler and V. U. Simpson leave tomorrow for Phoenix, where they go as an advance guard for Knights of Pythias who leave for that city on Sunday. They will participate in mustering in five new companies of uniform rank. The party will be absent two weeks. F. W. Lee this week received a letter from a friend in his former who spent some time here in the spring, writes that he will start for this city on Nov. 1, accompanied by his family and household goods, and will take up his home here. His son leaves Nov. 15 for Anaheim with the same object in view. A large crowd attended the open-air concert given by the city band on Saturday evening. Under the leadership of Prof. Tiedeman, the band played well, and their efforts were liberally rewarded by applause. The band is preparing to give a grand ball at the opera-house Thanksgiving evening. W. S. Davis brought suit in the justice court at Santa Ana on Monday against Victor Finster, asking judgment for $32 for medical services performed for defendant at Fullerton and for $8.40 on an assigned claim from E. J. Marks. The latter paid $8.40 to J. C. Sheppard for Finster and the complaint alleges Marks never got his money back. Frank Judkins who nineteen years ago was a citizen of Anaheim, since which time he has devoted much of his time to travel, is again in town, a guest of Mr. Kreuscher. Mr. Judkins was here for a brief visit last August. He finds many evidences of improvement hereabout, and says Anaheim is the best town of its size he has seen on his travels. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pagel of Billings, Mont., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson. They will remain during the winter, visiting points of interest in Southern California, and making headquarters here. Since visiting in this city a year ago they have spent some time in travel abroad. Mr. Pagel says crops of all kinds have been good in Montana this year, and prices excellent. Farmers in his section are growing sugar beets and are making a success at the industry. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust, Herman Dickel, Max Royer, Harry Pearson, and Oscar Heying left on Saturday at noon for Palo Alto, where they witnessed the annual football game between Berkeley and Stanford. They went to San Pedro, where they took the Yale at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, arriving at San Francisco at 9 on Saturday morning. They arrived at Palo Alto at 11 and saw the Blue and Gold tramp over the Cardinal. They will return today. Clem Amberg was walking down Claudina street on Monday afternoon carrying across his arm his shotgun, which he was bringing from his home for John Cordes, who desired to use it in a hunting expedition to Palos Verdes. Thinking the gun was unfit who spent some time here in the spring, writes that he will start for this city on Nov. 1, accompanied by his family and household goods, and will take up his home here. His son leaves Nov. 15 for Anaheim with the same object in view. A large crowd attended the open-air concert given by the city band on Saturday evening. Under the leadership of Prof. Tiedeman, the band played well, and their efforts were liberally rewarded by applause. The band is preparing to give a grand ball at the opera-house Thanksgiving evening. W. S. Davis brought suit in the justice court at Santa Ana on Monday against Victor Finster, asking judgment for $32 for medical services performed for defendant at Fullerton and for $8.40 on an assigned claim from E. J. Marks. The latter paid $8.40 to J. C. Sheppard for Finster and the complaint alleges Marks never got his money back. Frank Judkins who nineteen years ago was a citizen of Anaheim, since which time he has devoted much of his time to travel, is again in town, a guest of Mr. Kreuscher. Mr. Judkins was here for a brief visit last August. He finds many evidences of improvement hereabout, and says Anaheim is the best town of its size he has seen on his travels. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pagel of Billings, Mont., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson. They will remain during the winter, visiting points of interest in Southern California, and making headquarters here. Since visiting in this city a year ago they have spent some time in travel abroad. Mr. Pagel says crops of all kinds have been good in Montana this year, and prices excellent. Farmers in his section are growing sugar beets and are making a success at the industry. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust, Herman Dickel, Max Royer, Harry Pearson, and Oscar Heying left on Saturday at noon for Palo Alto, where they witnessed the annual football game between Berkeley and Stanford. They went to San Pedro, where they took the Yale at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, arriving at San Francisco at 9 on Saturday morning. They arrived at Palo Alto at 11 and saw the Blue and Gold tramp over the Cardinal. They will return today. Clem Amberg was walking down Claudina street on Monday afternoon carrying across his arm his shotgun, which he was bringing from his home for John Cordes, who desired to use it in a hunting expedition to Palos Verdes. Thinking the gun was unfit who spent some time here in the spring, writes that he will start for this city on Nov. 1, accompanied by his family and household goods, and will take up his home here. His son leaves Nov. 15 for Anaheim with the same object in view. A large crowd attended the open-air concert given by the city band on Saturday evening. Under the leadership of Prof. Tiedeman, the band played well, and their efforts were liberally rewarded by applause. The band is preparing to give a grand ball at the opera-house Thanksgiving evening. W.S.Davis brought suit in the justice court at Santa Ana on Monday against Victor Finster, asking judgment for $32 for medical services performed for defendant at Fullerton and for $8.40 on an assigned claim from E.J.Marks.The latter paid $8.40 to J.C.Sheppard for Finster and the complaint alleges Marks never got his money back. Frank Judkins who nineteen years ago was a citizen of Anaheim, since which time he has devoted much of his time to travel, is again in town,a guest of Mr.Kreuscher.Mr.Judkins was here for a brief visit last August.Hew finds many evidences of improvement hereabout,and says Anaheim is the best town of its size he has seen on his travels. Mr and Mrs.Ed Pagel of Billings,Mont.,are guests of Mr.And Mrs.SimpsonThey will remain duringthe winter,visting points ofinterestinSouthernCalifornia,andmakingheadquartershere.Sincevisitinginthiscityayearagotheyhavespentsometimeintravelabroad.Mr.Pagels CropsofallkindshavebeengoodinMontanathisyear,andpricesexcellent.Farmersinhissectionaregrowingsugarbeetsandmakingsuccessattheindustry. Mr和Mrs.C.O.Rust,HermanDickel,MaxRoyer,HarryPearson,andOscarHeyingleftonsaturdayatnoonforPaloAltowheretheywitnessedtheannualfootballgamebetweenBerkeleyandStanfordTheywenttoSanPedrowheretheytooktheYaleat3o'clockintheafternoonarrivingatSanFranciscoat9onSaturdaymorningTheyarrivedatPaloAltoat11andsawtheBlueandGoldtrampovertheCardinalTheywillreturntoday. ClemAmbergwaswalkingdownClaudina街onMondayafternooncarryingacrosshisarmhisshotgunwhichhewasbringingfromhishomeforJohnCordeswhodesiredtouseitinahuntingexpeditiontoPalosVerdesThinkingthegunwasunfetablegroupwhospentsometimehereinthespringwritesthathewillstartforthiscityonNov.I，accompaniedbyhisfamilyandhouseholdgoods,andwilltakeuphishomehereHissonleaveshowsavedparturtenhehashesunshineandflowers, GodfreyStockwasinitiatedintothemysteriesoftheuniformrank，K.P.,onMondayevening. V.U.Simpsonhaspurchased tenacresintheRoyertractsettoyoungValenciaorangetreesattfiguresapproaching$1000peracre. Mr和Mrs.CharlesGouldwhohavebeenvisitingfriendsinDenverforsomeweekspastwillreturntotheirhomeinthiscityinthenearfuture. L.S.HimesoftheIndustrialOilcompany operatingontheHallleasewasin TownonSaturdayHereportsmuchactivityintheoilfields,manynewwellsbeingdrilled,andthesupplyofollconstantlyincreasing. CountySurveyorJ.L.McBrideisinreceiptofaletterfromthesecretaryofthechamberofcommerceofCorona statingthatthatbodywilldoanythingitcantoboostfortheproposedstatehighwayintheSantaAna canyon.The secretary says thattheprojecttohavethatrouteselectedforimprovementwillgetenergeticsupportatCorona. J.C.Callowaywasin townthisweekfromhisranchonthe southside.Mr.CallowayisamemberoftheMontanacolonyresidinghere,andashereadsfotheblizzardsnow sweepingoverhisformerhomewhileherehehasshunshineandflowers,sawsthissectionmakesone forget by her grandson, Lane Bentz, left on Monday for Chicago where she expects to spend the winter visiting her daughter, Dr. Harriet Alexander. Gen. Royer, George W. Hamler and V. U. Simpson leave tomorrow for Phoenix, where they go as an advance guard for Knights of Pythias who leave for that city on Sunday. They will participate in mustering in five new companies of uniform rank. The party will be absent two weeks. F. W. Lee this week received a letter from a friend in his former home at Billings, Mont., saying zero weather prevailed, and that 200 acres of beets had been frozen in the ground. It is thought that with recurrence of warmer weather the beets will be harvested without very great loss. Mrs. L. K. Marshall is suffering from a painful injury sustained a few days ago when she fell from a chair and sustained a fracture of the cartilage at the knee. She has been indisposed with a severe attack of rheumatism for some weeks past, and while trying to rise from the chair fell and sustained the injury as stated. On the third page of this issue of the Gazette you will find the advertisement of the 5, 10 to 35c. Store, and by a careful perusal of the matter contained therein you will no doubt find it to your interest to visit that store and at least look over the large and well selected stock of holiday goods, even though you are not yet ready to buy. However, you will find it to your advantage to buy early while the stock is yet complete. INCUBATOR SECRETS. Some wonderful discoveries have been recently made in this field, the most important being a new regulator for automatically controlling Heat, Moisture and Ventilation. The Geo. H. Lee Company, of 225 West 2d St., Los Angeles, Cal., has just published a new incubator book that covers all of these new ideas fully, and which will be sent free to any interested person on request. THE NEW Flanders 4-H-P Motorcycle will arrive here soon. Complete with Magneto, $190. Also a complete line of Bicycles and Sporting Goods. Repairing and Vulcanizing. Wm. H. Houts 138 WEST CENTER ST. OUR GREAT Anniversary Sale Hundreds of Dollars Worth of Good Merchandise is being made this the Greatest Sale in the History of Our Twelve Years. Many have taken advantage of the first few days, and are more with the values we are offering. This week we want to call on to our fine line of: Goods and Ladies' Tailored Suits Goods Children's reg., now 25c ils, including y Novelties, erges, al, yd 48c 1.50 Dress ing Serges, namas, Fannis anprice, 98c Serges, the out, our reg. his yd $1.35 Silks 36-in. Black Messaline, our regular $1.50 val. this sale, a yd $1.19 A number of shades in a 27-in. Messaline, our regular $1.00 values, this sale, a yard 75c 36-in. Black Taffeta, our regular $1.50 val. this sale, a yard 98c Tailored Suits This last week we received a number of New Suits for Ladies, mostly in the popular Novelty and Serges, all marked in accordance with the Great Anniversary Sale Price. Skirts Every Dress Skirt in our house has been reduced 20 per cent, which means a great saving on new up-to-date styles and clothes. Ask to see them. 1.50 Dress Serges, 98c price, Serges, the out, our reghis $1.35 36-in. Black Taffeta, our regular $1.50 val. this sale, a yard Shoes Every broken lot and odd size in our shoe department has been placed on sale at a big reduction in price. Skirts Every Dress Skirt in our house has been reduced 20 per cent, which means a great saving on new up-to-date styles and clothes. Ask to see them. A Fine Line of New Art Piece Stamped Linens, Pillow Cords, Novelty Pieces, Initial Forms, etc., for Xmas. WM. FALKENSTEIN Anaheim, California The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing for Men. Big reduction in Boys' and Men's SWEATER COATS The financial statement of the American Savings bank published in this issue shows total deposits of $77,958.03, and total resources of $105,786.18. H. H. McNell of Phoenix has purchased the twenty-acre Rupen ranch on the Garden Grove road, a quarter mile south of the Nutwood ranch for $16,000. The tract is set to walnuts and Valencia oranges, and is one of the best buys of the fall season. Mr. McNell will move on the ranch with his family to reside. Mr. Rupen goes to Phoenix. B. F. Porter and J. A. Greenough of Orangethorpe avenue were in town on Tuesday. Horace Bartlett has arrived from Livingstone, Montana, accompanied by his family and will make his home on his son's ranch southwest of town. Mr. Bartlett may be seen on the ranch daily at work in his shirt-sleeves, while below-zero weather prevailed in Montana preceding his departure. He is a climatic refugee from away back, and says no more Montana for him. J. B. Neff is in Inyo county conducting farmers' institutes at Independence and Bishop. The order of the Golden Fish is being organized here. See Howard & Edenborugh at Commercial ho.el. Chief Tausch had the fire company out for drill on Thursday evening, when a number of streams of water were thrown in practice tests. The bandstand was given a fine washing-off. Later the boys enjoyed a Dutch pot near the cannery, prepared by those prince of chefs Bill Wallop and Dick Nemetz. The Ladies Guild of St. Michael's have decided to have their postponed entertainment on Friday evening, November 17th, at Masonic hall. Each lady will bring a dollar that she earned herself and tell how she earned it. There will be good music, games and refreshments. All friends of the guild or those interested are cordially invited to attend. A silver offering will be taken. Hans Weisel was in Los Angeles on Tuesday transacting legal business. For men who pay $15. $18. $20 AND $25 For men who pay $15, $18, $20 AND $25 we are ready with wonderful assortments of the most attractive suits and overcoats that have ever been shown at these popular prices. Many models at each price in a wide range of weaves and color effects. We are sole agents for both Napa-a-Tan Shoes AND Duchess Trousers Trade | 10 CENTS A BUTTON $1.00 A RIP F. A. Yungbluth MERCHANT TAILOR