anaheim-gazette 1912-01-25

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. ESTUDILLO IMPOSSIBLE It seems to be taken for granted at Riverside that Statesman Estudillo is to be seriously considered as a candidate for the republican senatorial nomination in the re-arranged Thirty-ninth district, and that he may even aspire to the nomination for congress in the Eleventh. Thus we read in good Deacon Clarke's newspaper, which jumped Estudillo four years ago and was subsequently caved down the bank, a laudatory reference to this turncoat reformer, who impudently seeks to set aside the practice of a generation in alternating nominations between the counties composing the district. And the truly virtuous Deacon Clarke, who has been a stickler for continuing the plan, especially when it comes Riverside's turn to name the candidate, seems now disposed to give it the overlook, and forget it, as he forgot his self-imposed pledges four years ago in the fight against Estudillo and then fell upon his palpitating trict against him. With Imperial back ing him, he hopes to pull in a district tremendously against him. It will not do. The people do not want him, and his nomination means simply election of a democrat. Were he modeled upon broader gauge lines, and be politically clean, the alternating plan of nominating might be set aside, even though that had never occurred before in a generation. But with this man, that is impossible. Orange will stand upon its rights and demand that it name the senator. Imperial county cannot rightfully ask that honor. It is the new county in the district, and has already in Mr. Eschelman a member of the state railroad commission. Riverside has the state superintendent of public instruction. Orange has no representative in the State government. It furnishes the votes to elect them, but it gets no candidates. It insists that Riverside desist from its evident intention of thimblerigging her in the coming campaign. So far as Estudillo's nomination for congress is concerned, that is preposterous. It would act like an emetic upon the party, and dangerous complications might ensue to the patient. We consider that as great a joke as that invitation to Needham to pack his carpetbag and come south to represent us in congress. Orange county will support Estudillo for neither office. If he is to be syringed into us, we hope the operation will be done as tenderly as possible, consistent with the magnitude of the undertaking. B. Hartfield Victim Swine It became known that Hartfield, the Center was victimized Novswindler giving the White in the amount stranger presented at York bank in this area of a purchase of $99 million. The balance paid him by check, sequentially cashed at White claimed to owe of a large lumber east. He said he w Shriner. One of the for a 32-degree Mass. The draft was reless. Immediately after diamonds and money swindler disappeared Local officers and tives are at work u Monster Inventory nesday, January 24, day, February 3, 1911 all talk about. 18 Hart, Schaffner & one-half price. Shirn price. Shoes at a You must read our us for one. Stern cantile Co., Fullerton George A. Ironside cific Electric service friend Howard Gate end. The boys had talking about their ince to this turncoat reformer, who impudently seeks to set aside the practice of a generation in alternating nominations between the counties composing the district. And the truly virtuous Deacon Clarke, who has been a stickler for continuing the plan, especially when it comes Riverside's turn to name the candidate, seems now disposed to give it the overlook, and forget it, as he forgot his self-imposed pledges four years ago in the fight against Estudillo and then fell upon his palpitating bosom and helped weep him into office. It will not do. Orange county will not permit the deacon to shoot political snipes that way in this year of grace. He might as well desist, and be honest and fair, even if he were never such before in his life. As a candidate for the senatorship Estudillo is impossible. He was forced down the throat of republicans four years ago. We shall not permit Deacon Clarke to syringe him into us again. If ever a man was snatched from the political burning by the regular party organization, when an enraged populace had the dagger of their disapproval at his heart, it was this man Estudillo, who traitorously turned against them when, squeezing through by a majority of 126 in a district normally republican by 4000, he took his seat in the senate and forgot the men who saved his political bacon at great personal inconvenience to themselves. His nomination was protested against by Orange county, which had it in its power to defeat it, but stood by its agreement with Riverside to permit that county, in the turnabout plan of naming the candidate. He was repudiated by the republican county convention at Santa Ana, and delegates to the senatorial district convention at Riverside were pledged on their honor not to countenance his nomination, yet they treacherously turned their backs upon their party, and, dominated by a railroad machine, forced his nomination. An indignation meeting of republicans was held at which resolutions denouncing the delegates, as well as the methods of this man's nomination, were adopted by upward of 800 republicans. At the ensuing election, while Taft carried Orange county by 1300 majority, Estudillo ran 1000 votes behind his democratic opponent. With Orange and Riverside composing the district alone this year, this lame duck would never again be heard of for the senatorship. CASE DISMISSED Wm. Schumacher Used No Chemicals In Preserving Meats In the superior court on Friday, on motion of District Attorney West, the case brought against Wm. Schumacher of the Palace Market, charging him with using deleterious substances in preserving meats, was dismissed, there being in the opinion of that official no grounds for complaint. The charge was preferred last April, and Mr. Schumacher has asked for a hearing repeatedly since that time. Mr. Schumacher had been using a seasoning for chopped meats, under guarantee of the United States government. When the state board of health objected to its use, he immediately discontinued it. In justice to Mr. Schumacher it should be said that he relied upon the government's endorsement of the seasoning. The federal authorities make no objection to its use, and are not in accord with the state board of health upon the subject. As soon as the state board made objection to its use, Mr. Schumacher promptly discontinued the practice. He states very emphatically that he never used chemicals in preserving meats, and that his market is and always has been free of these substances. Attorney Spencer appeared for Mr. Schumacher. In how many states can womenfolk make their wills? In most of 'em they come with it ready made. Johnny Walls, Dee Jackson, Will Beatty, Sam Petricelli, Roman Wisser and Lucien Wisser were Newport Beach visitors Sunday. G. T. Ingram, the popular Ford agent, has disposed of over three carloads of machines during the past two months. A pretty good record. At the price the Ford is no doubt the best machine on the market. The semi-annual interest on the 7 per cent First Mortgage bonds of the National Home & Town Builders will upon the party, and dangerous complications might ensue to the patient. We consider that as great a joke as that invitation to Needham to pack his carpetbag and come south to represent us in congress. Orange county will support Estudillo for neither office. If he is to be syringed into us, we hope the operation will be done as tenderly as possible, consistent with the magnitude of the undertaking. CASE DISMISSED Wm. Schumacher Used No Chemicals In Preserving Meats In the superior court on Friday, on motion of District Attorney West,the case brought against Wm. Schumacher of the Palace Market, charging him with using deleterious substances in preserving meats, was dismissed, there being in the opinion of that official no grounds for complaint. The charge was preferred last April, and Mr. Schumacher has asked for a hearing repeatedly since that time. Mr. Schumacher had been using a seasoning for chopped meats, under guarantee of the United States government. When the state board of health objected to its use, he immediately discontinued it. In justice to Mr. Schumacher it should be said that he relied upon the government's endorsement of the seasoning. The federal authorities make no objection to its use, Mr. Schumacher promptly discontinued the practice. He states very emphatically that he never used chemicals in preserving meats, and that his market is and always has been free of these substances. Attorney Spencer appeared for Mr. Schumacher. In how many states can womenfolk make their wills? In most of 'em they come with it ready made. Johnny Walls, Dee Jackson, Will Beatty, Sam Petricelli, Roman Wisser and Lucien Wisser were Newport Beach visitors Sunday. G. T. Ingram, the popular Ford agent, has disposed of over three carloads of machines during the past two months. A pretty good record. At the price the Ford is no doubt the best machine on the market. The semi-annual interest on the 7 per cent First Mortgage bonds of the National Home & Town Builders will upon the party, and dangerous complications might ensue to the patient. We consider that as great a joke as that invitation to Needham to pack his carpetbag and come south to represent us in congress. Orange county will support Estudillo for neither office. If he is to be syringed into us, we hope the operation will be done as tenderly as possible, consistent with the magnitude of the undertaking. CASE DISMISSED Wm. Schumacher Used No Chemicals In Preserving Meats In the superior court on Friday, on motion of District Attorney West,the case brought against Wm. Schumacher of the Palace Market, charging him with using deleterious substances in preserving meats, was dismissed, there being in the opinion of that official no grounds for complaint. The charge was preferred last April, and Mr. Schumacher has asked for a hearing repeatedly since that time. Mr. Schumacher had been using a seasoning for chopped meats, under guarantee of the United States government. When the state board of health objected to its use, he immediately discontinued it. In justice to Mr. Schumacher it should be said that he relied upon the government's endorsement of the seasoning. The federal authorities make no objection to its use, Mr. Schumacher promptly discontinued the practice. He states very emphatically that he never used chemicals in preserving meats, and that his market is and always has been free of these substances. Attorney Spencer appeared for Mr. Schumacher. In how many states can womenfolk make their wills? In most of 'em they come with it ready made. Johnny Walls, Dee Jackson, Will Beatty, Sam Petricelli, Roman Wisser and Lucien Wisser were Newport Beach visitors Sunday. G. T. Ingram, the popular Ford agent, has disposed of over three carloads of machines during the past two months. A pretty good record. At the price the Ford is no doubt the best machine on the market. The semi-annual interest on the 7 per cent First Mortgage bonds of the National Home & Town Builders will upon the party, and dangerous complications might ensue to the patient. We consider that as great a joke as that invitation to Needham to pack his carpetbag and come south to represent us in congress. Orange county will support Estudillo for neither office. If he is to be syringed into us, we hope the operation will be done as tenderly as possible, consistent with the magnitude of the undertaking. CASE DISMISSED Wm. Schumacher Used No Chemicals In Preserving Meats In the superior court on Friday, on motion of District Attorney West,the case brought against Wm. Schumacher of the Palace Market, charging him with using deleterious substances in preserving meats, was dismissed, there being in the opinion of that official no grounds for complaint. The charge was preferred last April, and Mr. Schumacher has asked for a hearing repeatedly since that time. Mr. Schumacher had been using a seasoning for chopped meats, under guarantee of the United States government. When the state board of health objected to its use, he immediately discontinued it. In justice to Mr. Schumacher it should be said that he relied upon the government's endorsement of the seasoning. The federal authorities make no objection to its use, Mr. Schumacher promptly discontinued the practice. He states very emphatically that he never used chemicals in preserving meats, and that his market is and always has been free of these substances. Attorney Spencer appeared for Mr. Schumacher. In how many states can womenfolk make their wills? In most of 'em they come with it ready made. Johnny Walls, Dee Jackson, Will Beatty, Sam Petricelli, Roman Wisser and Lucien Wisser were Newport Beach visitors Sunday. G. T. Ingram, the popular Ford agent, has disposed of over three carloads of machines during the past two months. A pretty good record. At the price the Ford is no doubt the best machine on the market. The semi-annual interest on the 7 per cent First Mortgage bonds of the National Home & Town Builders will upon the party, and dangerous complications might ensue to the patient. We consider that as great a joke as that invitation to Needham to pack his carpetbag and come south to represent us in congress. Orange county will support Estudillo for neither office. If he is to be syringed into us, we hope the operation will be done as tenderly as possible, consistent with the magnitude of the undertaking. CASE DISMISSED Wm. Schumacher Used No Chemicals In Preserving Meats In the superior court on Friday, on motion of District Attorney West,the case brought against Wm. Schumacher of the Palace Market, charging him with using deleterious substances in preserving meats, was dismissed; there being in the opinion of that official no grounds for complaint. The charge was preferred last April,and Mr. Schumacher has asked for a hearing repeatedly since that time. Mr. Schumacher had been using a seasoning for chopped meats, under guarantee of the United States government. When the state board of health objected to its use, he immediately discontinued it. In justice to Mr. Schumacher it should be said that he relied upon the government's endorsement of the seasoning. The federal authorities make no objection to its use, Mr. Schumacher promptly discontinued the practice. He states very emphatically that he never used chemicals in preserving meats,and that his market is and always has been free of these substances. Attorney Spencer appeared for Mr. Schumcher. In how many states can womenfolk make their wills? In most of 'em they come with it ready made. Johnny Walls, Dee Jackson, Will Beatty, Sam Petricelli, Roman Wisser and Lucien Wisser were Newport Beach visitors Sunday. G. T. Ingram, the popular Ford agent,has disposed of over three carloads of machines duringthe past two months.A pretty good record.Atthe pricethe Fordisno doubtthebestmachineontheretailorandanyonecouldpurchaseofone.Theeveningsuntil9:30onccompanyextendsatoalltoattend.Mrs.J.W.Wallsfrontdoorofherrebroadwayat8o'clockeningbyamanunderquoreraskedorSheinformedhimforhim.AshereflethonedMr.WallferhishomeonabOfficerGermannontheracompaniehencethey cameuponsaidtheywerelookingtotheat.Theeveningsuntil9:30onccompanyextendsatoalltoattend.Mrs.J.W.Wallsfrontdoorofherrebroadwayat8o'clockeningbyamanunderquoreraskedorSheinformedhimforhim.AshereflethonedMr.WallferhishomeonabOfficerGermannontheracompaniehencethey cameuponsaidtheywerelookingtotheat.Theeveningsuntil9:30onccompanyextendsatoalltoattend.Mrs.J.W.Wallsfrontdoorofherrebroadwayat8o'clockeningbyamanunderquoreraskedorSheinformedhimforhim.AshereflethonedMr.WallferhishomeonabOfficerGermannontheracompaniehencethey cameuponsaidtheywerelookingtotheat.Theeveningsuntil9:30onccompanyextendsatoalltoattend.Mrs.J.W.Wallsfrontdoorofherrebroadwayat8o'clockeningbyamanunderquoreraskedorSheinformedhimforhim.AshereflethonedMr.WallferhishomeonabOfficerGermannontheracompaniehencethey cameuponsaidtheywerelookingtotheat.Theeveningsuntil9:30onccompanyextendsatoalltoattend.Mrs.J.W.Wallsfrontdoorofherrebroadwayat8o'clockeningbyamanunderquoreraskedorSheinformedhimforhim.AshereflethonedMr.WallferhishomeonabOfficerGermannontheracompaniehencethey cameuponsaidtheywerelookingtotheat.Theeveningsuntil9:30onccompanyextendsatoalltoattend.Mrs.J.W.Wallsfrontdoorofherrebroadwayat8o'clockeningbyamanunderquoreraskedorSheinformedhimforhim.AshereflethonedMr.WallferhishomeonabOfficerGermannontheracompaniehencethey cameuponsaidtheywerelookingtotheat.Theeveningsuntil9:30onccompanyextendsatoalltoattend.Mrs.J.W.Wallsfrontdoorofherrebroadwayat8o'clockeningbyamanunderquoreraskedorSheinformedhimforhim.AshereflethonedMr.WallferhishomeonabOfficerGermannontheracompaniehencethey cameuponsaidtheywerelookingtotheat.Theeveningsuntil9:30onccompanyextendsatoalltoattend.Mrs.J.W.Wallsfrontdoorofherrebroadwayat8o'clockeningbyamanunderquoreraskedorSheinformedhimforhim.AshereflethonedMr.WallferhishomeonabOfficerGermannontheracompaniehencethey cameuponsaidtheywerelookingtotheat.Theeveningsuntil9:30onccompanyextendsatoalltoattend.Mrs.J.W.Wallsfrontdoorofherrebroadwayat8o'clockeningbyamanunderquoreraskedorSheinformedhimforhim.AshereflethonedMr.WallferhishomeonabOfficerGermannontheracompaniehencethey cameuponsaidtheywerelookingtotheat.Theeveningsuntil9:30onccompanyextendsatoalltoattend.Mrs.J.W.Wallsfrontdoorofherrebroadwayat8o'clockeningbyamanunderquoreraskedorSheinformedhimforhim.AshereflethonedMr.WallferhishomeonabOfficerGermannontheracompaniehencethey cameuponsaidtheywerelookingtotheat.Theeveningsuntil9:30onccompanyextendsatoalltoattend.Mrs.J.W.Wallsfrontdoorofherrebroadwayat8o'clockeningbyamanunderquoreraskedorSheinformedhimforhim.AshereflethonedMr.WallferhishomeonabOfficerGermannontheracompaniehencethey cameuponsaidtheywerelookingtotheat.Theeveningsuntil9:30onccompanyextendsatoalltoattend.Mrs.J.W.Wallsfrontdoorofherrebroadwayat8o'clockeningbyamanunderquoreraskedorSheinformedhimforhim.AshereflethonedMr.WallferhishomeonabOfficerGermannontheracompaniehencethey cameuponsaidtheywerelookingtotheat.Theeveningsuntil9:30onccompanyextendsatoalltoattend.Mrs.J.W.Wallsfrontdoorofherrebroadwayat8o'clockeningbyamanunderquoreraskedorSheinformedhimforhim.AshereflethonedMr.WallferhishomeonabOfficerGermannontheracompaniehencethey cameuponsaidtheywerelookingtotheat.Theeveningsuntil9:30onccompanyextendsatoalltoattend.Mrs.J.W.Wallsfrontdoorofherrebroadwayat8o'clockeningbyamanunderquoreraskedorSheinformedhimforhim.AshereflethonedMr.WilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWallsDeeJacksonWilliamWillsDeeJacksonWilliamsWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWallWall 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The tender lines that each one carries will convey things that you cannot put in words yourself. See our selection if you care to see some examples of the decorative art. We also have many funny ones for the jokes you like to play on friends. All sizes and all prices. Do not forget the 14th of February. JOS. HELMSEN $1166.66 DRAFT BOGUS B. Hartfield Victimized by Smooth Swindler It became known yesterday that B. Hartfield, the Center street jeweler, was victimized November 25th by a swindler giving the name of Judson White in the amount of $1166.66. The stranger presented a draft on a New York bank in this amount in payment of a purchase of $923 worth of diamonds. The balance, $234.66, was paid him by check, which was subsequently cashed at a bank. White claimed to be the president of a large lumber company in the east. He said he was a Mason and Shriner. One of the diamonds was for a 32-degree Masonic ring. The draft was returned as worthless. Immediately after procuring the diamonds and money change) the swindler disappeared. Local officers and Pinkerton detectives are at work upon the case. Monster Inventory Sale from Wednesday, January 24, 1912, to Saturday, February 3, 1912. The sale they all talk about. 18 lbs. sugar $1.00. Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothing at one-half price. Shirt waists at half-price. Shoes at a great reduction. You must read our circulars. Write us for one. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Calfi. George A. Ironside, now in the Pacific Electric service, visited his old friend Howard Gates for the week end. The boys had a great time in talking about their days across the GRAND MSAQUERADE BALL GIVEN BY THE CONCORDIA SINGING SOCIETY At ANAHEIM OPERA HOUSE Thursday, January 25, 1912 Four Grand Prizes will be given to the best Masquers. Prizes can be seen in Roberts' jewelry store show window. ADMISSION—GENTLEMAN AND LADY ACCOMPANYING LADIES, EACH 50e Tickets can be obtained from any of the members. Everyone must wear FULL MASQUERADE SUIT. Persons with mask only will not be admitted. Any kind of masquerade suit may be had at F. A. YUNGBLUTH'S, with whom we have made special arrangements. THE COMMITTEE. Mayor Ey was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday afternoon. A. C. Pearson is driving a handsome new Cadallac automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Carroll and sons Joe and Charley spent Sunday with relatives in Los Angeles. $11 Genuine Panama Ladies' trimmed Hats at $5. See them. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton. W. H. Taft of Hood River, Oregon, arrived here Tuesday for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Walter. Keep your Lenses Clean. It's Easy Get one of my Lens Polishing Cloths. It’s FREE. I can duplicate any kind of Lense, no matter where you got them. I do any kind of Optical Repairing. day, February 3, 1912. The sale they all talk about. 18 lbs. sugar $1.00. Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothing at one-half price. Shirt waists at half-price. Shoes at a great reduction. You must read our circulars. Write us for one. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Califi. George A. Ironside, now in the Pacific Electric service, visited his old friend Howard Gates for the week end. The boys had a great time in talking about their days across the sea. And Mr. Ironside remarked that in all his travels he had never seen a place that he liked as well as Anaheim. These two old pals certainly had a good time talking over their various escapades during the Philippine campaign, when things were quite lively in Uncle Sam's new island possessions. J. E. Fisher has installed at the steam laundry several new additions to its equipment, which adds materially to the effectiveness of the establishment. Among the articles are a new steam collar and cuff ironer, collar shaper, large new washer, drying kiln and other apparatus, costing in all $1100. Mr. Fisher is now prepared to handle laundry with the largest and best establishments in Southern California. He keeps abreast of the times, and the new machinery was made necessary by a largely increased business. A demonstration that is of considerable interest to automobile enthusiasts is being given at the P. J. Weisel & Co. garage this week. They have on exhibition a cutaway chassis of both the E-M-F and the Flanders cars, which plainly shows the actual operation of all working parts. The demonstration is of considerable educational value to anyone owning a car or to anyone contemplating the purchase of one. The garage is open evenings until 9:30 o'clock, and the company extends a cordial invitation to all to attend. Mrs. J. W. Wallis was called to the front door of her residence on East Broadway at 8 o'clock on Monday evening by a man under influence of liquor who asked for something to eat. She informed him she had nothing for him. As he refused to leave she telephoned Mr. Wallis, who started for his home on a bicycle. Meeting Officer Germann on the way, the latter accompanied him. Near the residence they came upon two men who said they were looking for something to eat. They were locked up for the night, and were next day sent on Tuesday afternoon. A. C. Pearson is driving a handsome new Cadallac automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Carroll and sons Joe and Charley spent Sunday with relatives in Los Angeles. $11 Genuine Panama Ladies' trimmed Hats at $5. See them. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton. W. H. Taft of Hood River, Oregon, arrived here Tuesday for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Walter. Frank Nemetz and Herman Fernkopf were among Anaheim people who took in the big aviation show at Dominguez on Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained the O.M.B. club on Tuesday evening at her home on Broadway. The lady's prize, a fruit basket, was won by Mrs. Sandilands, and the gentleman's three decks of cards—by Mr. Dwyer. Mrs. John Dwyer entertained the ladies' euchre club on Thursday afternoon. Delicious refreshments were served after the game at which prizes were won by the following ladies: Mrs. Sheridan first prize, Mrs. Ferdinand Backs second, and Mrs. Sandilands consolation. Otto Stadtegger died at the Fullerton hospital at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, from pneumonia. He was aged 28 years. For the past 8 years he had been in the employ of Alex Henderson, the Fullerton blacksmith. His untimely death is regretted by a large circle of friends. Upon the completion of the extension of the building L. J. Flala occupies with his Ideal billiard parlors, he expects to add two or three more pool tables to his already well-equipped establishment. His business has grown to such an extent during the past year that his present floor space has become altogether inadequate for his needs. The large crowds at the Fairyland theatre last Saturday and Sunday evenings remove all doubt as to the necessity of a larger building for that popular amusement concern. Upon the completion of the forty foot extension to the building now occupied by the Fairyland, Manager Fiedler will be in a position to seat at least a hundred more people at each performance. Defendants in the action of J. A. McFarland vs. the Creedmore land and water company have petitioned the superior court for a change of venue to Los Angeles, where the principal place of business of the defenance is to keep in the house during the cold weather. Congressman Smith is looking better than when he arrived and says he feels about as well as ever, except his heart action is weak. He is taking great in- Broadway at 8 o'clock on Monday evening by a man under influence of liquor who asked for something to eat. She informed him she had nothing for him. As he refused to leave she telephoned Mr. Walls, who started for his home on a bicycle. Meeting Officer Germann on the way, the latter accompanied him. Near the residence they came upon two men who said they were looking for something to eat. They were locked up for the night, and were next day sentenced to sixty days in jail. Anaheim Troop, No. 2, Boy Scouts of America, will be organized at the Presbyterian church Friday evening, Jan. 26, at 7:30 o'clock. This troop will be composed of boys who attend the Presbyterian Sunday school and meetings will be held in the Sunday school room until more suitable quarters are found. The parents of the boys and any others interested in the scout movement are cordially invited to attend the meeting tomorrow night. Come and learn more of the movement which has swept over the country and secured a membership of over 400,000 live American boys in less than two years. By the end of the week J. E. Walter & Co. expect to have various alterations completed in the building now occupied by that firm as a billiard and pool parlor, which will greatly add to the appearance of not only the interior but the exterior of the building as well. The bowling alleys have been removed and four of the latest and best pool tables on the market will be installed at once. The cigar and confectionary case has been removed to the west side of the building and a space 20x40 feet on the east side of the building is being partitioned off and will upon completion be utilized for a high-class grill. The interior of this room will be finished in mission style as well as fitted with mission furniture, giving a very pleasing effect. Defendants in the action of J. A. McFarland vs. the Creedmore land and water company have petitioned the superior court for a change of venue to Los Angeles, where the principal place of business of the defendant corporation is located. McFarland brought suit for $6400 damages, alleging that his land and crops were injured by overflow and seepage from the ponds of the Creedmore gun club near Westminster. The revival services in the Methodist church are still in progress and growing in interest. A number have been led to decide for the right.Mrs. Sharar is winning her way to hearts of the people and all who hear her are delighted. She has none of the fads or fancies of many evangelists, but practices a sane, safe gospel. You are not doing yourself justice if you fail to hear her. Services begin each night with a song service at 7:30 o'clock. Lieut. B. T. Beale, quartermaster of Orange county battalion K.P., leaves for New York shortly to settle up his father's estate. He will be absent a month. He will visit a number of principal cities, among them St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Washington, D.C., and other places. It is said on the quiet that Pythians of Cincinnati where local brethren purchased their regalia, are preparing to give him a warm reception, coupled with the time of his life. Word has gone forth that Beale is coming, and as a matter of self-preservation may engage a biplane to fly over the city going and coming. Give it to him, boys, when you get him; he deserves it. He's the meanest man in the battalion. Hats at half price. Inventory Sale from Jan. 24, 1912, to Feb. 3, 1912. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Calif. The barber told me a very interesting story as he shaved me. Indeed? Yes; and also illustrated it with numerous cuts. The Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co. during this monster Inventory Sale expect to lose $2000.00. They will sell goods below cost, half price on almost everything advertised is at least a 30 per cent loss. They expect to lose $2000.00 in ten days and they are willing to give any man a certified check for $2000.00 who will stand the actual loss of this sale. They have made money for 355 days, so they can afford to lose for ten days.* Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Calif. E. Huenemeyer has purchased a lot in the Zeyn tract, corner of Los Angeles and Sycamore streets, paying $1500 therefor. Dubbs—And you are a resident of our charming little suburb? Stubbs—Oh, no; I've been sick, that is the reason I look that way. Thursday January 25 43c Special Best Grade of Work Shirts, 50 cent Quality Blue, Khaki, Black and White Stripe, White, White Stripe, Grey ONE WEEK ONLY Thurs., Jan. 25 to Feb. 43c 1st, only L. Z. Kroeger Both Phones 128 W. Center St. L. Z. Kroeger Both Phones 128 W. Center St. Rich Rib Roast We all have our own notions of what is best for a Sunday dinner, but nothing can tickle the family palate, as a whole, more than one of our delicious rib roasts of high grade beef. We cut them right, tie them right, so that a child can carve them right, and being cooked right nothing is more digestible. Enjoy such a treat for next Sunday's dinner. Prices Always Right. Prompt Delivery Palace Market WILLIAM SCHUMACHER, Prop Sole Agent for Imperial Creamery Butter. Both Phones 119 E. Center Street Remember Thursday, Friday & Saturday Remember Thursday, Friday & Saturday The time to call at the Western Tea and Coffee Store: You will be served with a splendid cup of coffee. Come in and have something extra good. We are adding a line of Groceries which we sell at reasonable prices for cash. Sugar 15 lb for $1.00. E. T. Edmiston, Prop’r 110 N. Los Angeles St. Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. Hobbs (to prospective chauffeur)—Under no circumstances must you run over twenty miles an hour. The Chauffeur—You don't want an auto; you want a man to take you out in a baby carriage. Vehicles. Buggles. Wagons. We have over sixty-five different styles of the celebrated Henney and the popular Michigan buggies at terms and prices to suit any pocketbook. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton.