anaheim-gazette 1912-06-13

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. LARK FRIEND OF FARMER Eats Injurious Insects, Law Forbids Killing It Is the meadowlark a friend or an enemy of the farmer? This is the question the State Fish and Game Commission has asked the University of California to help solve. At present the law forbids killing the meadowlark, thus protecting the most cheery of the California songbirds. But grain growers have brought the charge that the meadowlark pulls on the green blade of the sprouting grain, pulls up the seed, and swallows enough in a day to make a serious difference in the year's yield. On the other hand, the meadowlark eats harmful bugs and helps to keep down insect pests. To find which way the balance tips, the state fish and game commission has established a Fellowship in the university, and this Fellow, Harold C. Bryant, of Pasadena, has just been reappointed to continue for all of the next university year the work of examining the contents of the stomachs of meadowlarks, finding what insects and what seeds they contain, and so giving scientific data for pronouncing judgment on the meadowlark. The present indications Brockman and T. B. Kittredge will work among the manuscript collections of the Bancroft library of Pacific coast history at the university—that famous collection in assembling which H. H. Bancroft spent over $400,000. Since the San Francisco fire, it has become even more price-less than before. Twenty-eight other salaried fellows have been appointed to carry on in California during the coming year. Endowments given by private individuals support most of these research fellowships. Among them are the James Goeway scholarship in natural science, two Flood fellowships in economics, two John W. Mackay Jr. fellowships in electrical engineering, the five Willard D. Thompson memorial scholarships, the Bonnheim research fellowship in English, two Whiting fellowships in physics, the Pixley scholarship in law, the three Sheffield Sanborn scholarships—two in law and one in medicine—the Le Conte memorial fellowship, and ten university fellowships, this year in civil engineering, zoology, history, English, astronomy, German and Spanish, Palaeontology, and mathematics. Besides these, there are a large number of scholarships for undergraduates, supported mostly by the income from endowment or by private gift, as the Levi Strauss scholarships maintained by the generosity of the Stern family, the Phoebe A. Hearst scholarships, and the William R. Davis, Cornellius B. Houghton, and Albert Sidney Johnson memorial scholarship. Applications for scholarships are fourfold as numerous as the opportunities of appointment, so selection is a mark of honor for desert in scholarships and in personality. Many donors have given loan funds to the university, and loans from these endowments help many self-supporting STATE HIGHWAY Division Engineer Claimed—Says Survey Nov. Northern San Diego projects Them to Reach Early in July—Riverside By A. A. MI In an interview with Clarke, chief of this department highway, he tells surveyors are now at No. 2, which extends from cisco to San Diego via At present he says that of Oceanside working Mr. Clarke expects to Orange county early in There are a few creature main highway that they sires straightened. One Juan Capistrano and one of Anaheim. This latter through Mr. Fiscus' prairie south to intersection ing southeast to the brigpects aid from all conducting necessary right o mised the support of trade and suggested the Santa Ana chamber could aid south of San everybody help all along RIVERSIDE HI In a talk with Mr. Mierside chamber of commerce that survey of 46 miles side had been ordered. could find no trace of He writes me as follow Riverside, Cal., Ma Mr. A. A. Mills, Ana Dear Sir: In the matter puted survey between Los Angeles, I find that partly right and both The item "Los Angeles miles" was included in find which way the balance tips, the state fish and game commission has established a Fellowship in the university, and this Fellow, Harold C. Bryant, of Pasadena, has just been reappointed to continue for all of the next university year the work of examining the contents of the stomachs of meadowlarks, finding what insects and what seeds they contain, and so giving scientific data for pronouncing judgment on the meadowlark. The present indications seem to be that the bird does more good than harm. Conservation of the deer of California is another problem in which the university has been asked to help. Frank C. Clark of Laytonville, for a year past James M. Goewey Scholar in the University of California, has been investigating a parasitic disease which causes havoc among the deer in some parts of California. Now he has been appointed state fish and game commission fellow in the university, and will divide his time between expeditions in the mountains and work in the laboratories at Berkeley, studying the causes and the prevention of various diseases to which deer are subject. Another university fellowship created to meet a public need has been established through the gift of F. M. Smith of Oakland, a "Research Fellowship in the Problems of City Growth." The appointee, Francis H. Bird of Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts, will investigate the needs of the cities on the east shore of San Francisco bay—Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda—as to present and future requirements in the way of parks, children's playgrounds, and other public provision for recreation and outdoor exercise. Mr. Bird has had much valuable experience in similar civic investigations. He spent seven months recently in researches as to the care of health and safety in factories. He then drafted the new Wisconsin industrial commission act, which provides for regulating safety devices and sanitary conditions in factories. Recently he has been laying out the city of Milwaukee for an investigation there this summer in regard to industrial diseases. Previously he had had charge of a body of student investigators who collaborated with the Milwaukee board of health in a tuberculosis investigation. Three university fellows have been chosen to help solve the problems of early California history, the Native Sons of the Golden West generously defraying the cost. One of these fellows maintained by the generosity of the Stern family, the Phoebe A. Hearst scholarships, and the William R. Davis, Cornellius B. Houghton, and Albert Sidney Johnson memorial scholarship. Applications for scholarships are fourfold as numerous as the opportunities of appointment, so selection is a mark of honor for desert in scholarship and in personality. Many donors have given loan funds to the university, and loans from these endowments help many self-supporting students over hard places in the road Students self-supporting in whole or part number a good third of all enrolled at Berkeley. ST. BONIFACE CHURCH Sacred Edifice Filled at Services on Sunday St. Boniface Catholic church was crowded far beyond its seating capacity at 10.30 last Sunday at which the Right Rev. Bishop Conaty administered confirmation to a class of about 150. Rev. F. J. Dubbel in his address of welcome to the Bishop gave a brief summary of the marvelous growth and success of the parish, both financially and spiritually and in response the bishop warmly and eloquently congratulated Father Dubbel and the parish on their fine success. Bishop Conaty is an orator of wonderful qualities and his discourse was greatly appreciated by all. The visiting priests in attendance were Rev. Father Conaty, Rev. Father Burns and Rev. P. Ammleloams. The choir beautifully sang Rosewigs' Mass in F., assisted by Prof. H. Teideman, Messrs. Chamberlain and Walker, violinists, and Miss Pearl A. Tiedeman, cornetist. The cornet solo at the offertory by Miss Tiedeman was efficiently rendered. Sopranoist, Mrs. Holland; Organist, Miss Marie Rimpau; Director, C. O. Servatins. STOLE SUIT OF CLOTHES Mexican Is Being Looked for on Larceny Charge Two Mexicans entered Loule Kroeger's clothing store at 5.15 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, when one asked to be shown a suit of clothes. He walked to the rear of the store, while the other remained in front looking at a line of $25 suits on hangers. Mr. Kroeger went with the first to the rear of the store. After being shown a number of suits, the Mexican said he did not wish to buy. Mr. A. A. Mills, Annales Dear Sir: In the matter putted survey between Los Angeles, I find that partly right and both The item "Los Angeles miles" was included in circuit over which the nounced its intention or veys. It has not yet however, in the list of veys. Yours very truly Chamber of Commerce Secretary. Clarke's Ve The engineer showed State highway commission is Route 4 from Sacra Angeles via the San Jorge Route 9, Los Angeles and Engineer Clarke's continuation of Route 4 does not know where Riverside. He also survey has not been ordered versise route, but has No. 4. CLOPTON CASE Long Pending Contests nal Termination After many months she bitter fight between M. Clopton of Long E husband, Colonel Hogger Huntington Beach has out of court. Monday factions of judgments thus completing and envision that has once been superior court of this time there was filed force in which Mrs. Clopttiff and Clopton defer suit will probably go up that is the conclusion drawn from the letter ney, Hugh T. Gordon complaint for Mrs. Clopttiff. All of the terms of are not disclosed in filed Monday. In the trial here, Mrs. Clopttiff for $75 a month allmonitorney's fees. This held to be good as again Hugh Clopton, adopted Colonel Clopton, by this court, which was revealed point by the higher co Recently he has been laying out the city of Milwaukee for an investigation there this summer in regard to industrial diseases. Previously he had charge of a body of student investigators who collaborated with the Milwaukee board of health in a tuberculosis investigation. Three university fellows have been chosen to help solve the problems of early California history, the Native Sons of the Golden West generously defraying the cost. One of these fellows, Charles Edward Chapman, will go to Spain, while M. von Mourlik Below Cost Indestructible Cylinder Records. Fit any cylinder Machine 2 Minute, 35c; - now 25c 4 Minute, 50c; - now 35c Don't miss this chance Jos. Helmsen Mexican Is Being Looked for on Larceny Charge Two Mexicans entered Loule Kroeger's clothing store at 5.15 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, when one asked to be shown a suit of clothes. He walked to the rear of the store, while the other remained in front looking at a line of $25 suits on hangers. Mr. Kroeger went with the first to the rear of the store. After being shown a number of suits, the Mexican said he did not wish to buy. Mr. Kroeger did not like the looks of the two. He kept his eye on the fellow in front. As he walked up to where he had been standing, he saw the Mexican had gone. A tag bearing the price of the suit lay upon the floor. Both men escaped. Officers were notified. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desire to express their heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for many acts of kindness and for sympathetic assistance in the hour of their great bereavement, consequent upon the illness and death of wife and mother. H. H. Hawley and Family. Saturday's Special at 2 p.m. Beautiful work baskets in many designs and shapes on sale Saturday only, at 2 p.m., at 10c. each while they last. One to a customer, at the 5, 10 to 35c. Store. MONEY TO LOAN $5000 or any part thereof. Apply to Guy W. Holman. Phone evenings. Pacific 64R. My poor wife. Burled on a Friday too. I hope it won't bring me bad luck. All of the terms of the complaint for Mrs. Clopton are not disclosed in the filed Monday. In the trial here, Mrs. Clopton for $75 a month alimony torney's fees. This held to be good as again Hugh Clopton, adopted Colonel Clopton, by the court, which was revered point by the higher court appeal Clopton gave by National Surety company which judgment for $3 per secured by Mrs. Clopton instance settlement is KILLED AT BUENEZ Mexican Laborer in ESSINATATED TUESDAY Officers are searching western part of the county Intoveras, who noon using a shotgun birdshot into Jose Quirre was almost blown off tore away a large portian's lower jaw. Four other sugar beet the Newcombe ranch were with the two quarrel occurred, but ent concerning the cause Intoveras made off acid in a southwesterly di stable Jaynes was soon Later he was joined by the sheriff's office. An inquest upon the dead Mexican was held Winbigler at Backs & taking establishment ye I am afraid, my poor something of an inverted mum, Iaint. I never STATE HIGHWAY Division Engineer Clarke Interviewed—Says Survey Now at Work in Northern San Diego County—Expects Them to Reach Orange Co. Early in July—Riverside's Hopes By A. A. MILLS In an interview with Engineer Clarke, chief of this division of the State highway, he tells me that the surveyors are now at work on route No. 2, which extends from San Francisco to San Diego via Los Angeles. At present he says they are north of Oceanside working this way. Mr. Clarke expects them to reach Orange county early in July. There are a few crooks in the main highway that the engineer desires straightened. One was near San Juan Capistrano and one just south of Anaheim. This latter crook is through Mr. Fiscus' property and south to intersection of road running southeast to the bridge. He expects aid from all concerned in getting necessary right of way. I promised the support of our board of trade and suggested that probably the Santa Ana chamber of commerce could aid south of Santa Ana. Let everybody help all along the line. RIVERSIDE HIGHWAY In a talk with Mr. May of the Riverside chamber of commerce he told me that survey of 46 miles to Riverside had been ordered. I told him I could find no trace of such an order. He writes me as follows: Riverside, Cal., May 4, 1912. Mr. A. A. Mills, Anaheim, Calif.—Dear Sir: In the matter of the disputed survey between Riverside and Los Angeles, I find that we are both partly right and both partly wrong. The item "Los Angeles-Riverside 46 miles" was included in the 2300-mile ITEMS OF INTEREST One night, in a Texas town, John McCullough's company was playing "Ingomar," and young Sothern was to be the leader of the barbarian army. During the day he and his companions-in-arms ransacked the little town for fur coverings in which to appear on the stage. They secured some skins which had been imperfectly cured. In the scene where the barbarians rushed on McCullough the tragedian stood agast and almost forgot his lines. When the curtain fell he turned to the fur-covered battalion and said: "Boys, you don't look like a barbarian army, but I'm d-d if you don't smell like one." In the South Kensington Museum, London, there is an enormous skeleton of a mastodon from Benton county, Missouri. Once when a congressman of that state was over, he was wandering around the museum lone-some enough to kill, and worn out looking at so many strange things. Finally he ran across the mastodon. His eye rested upon the inscription and a wonderful light came into his face. "By thunder, John," he exclaimed rapturously to his companion, "look at that. Just look at it once." His companion, an Englishman, looked with more or less indifference. "I see it," he said with a provoking coolness. "But, man, look at that inscription; it comes from Missouri," continued the congressman enthusiastically. "Old Missouri. My state, man. And it's the biggest d-d thing in the whole museum." In Germany during a war a captain of cavalry was ordered out upon a foraging expedition. He marched to the district assigned to him. It was a lonely valley, but finding in the midst of it a small cottage, he knocked at the door. It was op- In a jank with Mr. May of the Riverside chamber of commerce he told me that survey of 46 miles to Riverside had been ordered. I told him I could find no trace of such an order. He writes me as follows: Riverside, Cal., May 4, 1912. Mr. A. A. Mills, Anaheim, Calif.—Dear Sir: In the matter of the disputed survey between Riverside and Los Angeles, I find that we are both partly right and both partly wrong. The item "Los Angeles-Riverside 46 miles" was included in the 2300-mile circuit over which the commission announced its intention of ordering surveys. It has not yet been included, however, in the list of actual surveys. Yours very truly, Chamber of Commerce, H. M. May Secretary. Clarke's Version The engineer showed me orders of State highway commission. In this is Route 4 from Sacramento to Los Angeles via the San Joaquin valley. Route 9, Los Angeles to Riverside, and Engineer Clarke says this is a continuation of Route 4, and that he does not know where it goes from Riverside. He also says that survey has not been ordered on the Riverside route, but has been on route No. 4. CLOPTON CASE SETTLED Long Pending Contests Come to Final Termination After many months of litigation, the bitter fight between Mrs. Jennie M. Clopton of Long Beach and her husband, Colonel Hoggatt Clopton of Huntington Beach has been settled out of court. Monday morning satisfactions of judgments were entered, thus completing and ending the action that has once been through the superior court of this county and to the appellate court. At the same time there was filed a suit for divorce in which Mrs. Clopton is plaintiff and Clopton defendant. This suit will probably go uncontested, as that is the conclusion that is to be drawn from the letter of the attorney, Hugh T. Gordon, who filed the complaint for Mrs. Clopton. All of the terms of the settlement are not disclosed in the documents filed Monday. In the superior court trial here, Mrs. Clopton got judgment for $75 a month alimony and $500 attorney's fees. This judgment was held to be good as against Pearl and Hugh Clopton, adopted children of Colonel Clopton, by the superior court, which was reversed on that point by the higher court. On that at that inscription; it comes from Missouri," continued the congressman enthusiastically. "Old Missouri. My state, man. And it's the biggest d-d thing in the whole museum." In Germany during a war a captain of cavalry was ordered out upon a foraging expedition. He marched to the district assigned to him. It was a lonely valley, but finding in the midst of it a small cottage, he knocked at the door. It was opened by an old man, who leaned up on a staff. "Father," said the officer, "show me a field where I may set my troop to forage." The old man led them out of the valley and after a quarter of an hour's march they came to a fine field of barley. "Here is what we are in search of," exclaimed the captain. "Wait a few minutes," said the old man. "Follow me a little further." At the distance of a mile they arrived at another field of barley. The troop allighted, cut down the grain, trussed it and rode off. The officer then said to his conductor: "You have given yourself and us needless trouble; the first field was better than this." "Very true, sir," replied the good man, "but it was not mine." The young novelist had had a hard time of it, and so had his dear wife. She held his talents in poor esteem and often urged him to try something else, for she was sometimes hungry, and all the time ill-clad. But one day his luck changed. He began to make money. And there came a day when he was able to write his check for $100 and pass it to his wife. Her eyes filled with tears as she read it. "Willibrand, darling," she said, as she hastened around the table and put her arm about his neck. "I'll take back all the mean things I ever said about your work. This is the best thing you ever wrote." The generous offer made by the L.A. Examiner makes it possible for everybody to secure three of the best magazines published at the extremely low rate of 3 1-3c each per month. These magazines are the Cosmopolitan, Good Housekeeping and World Today. Mr. H. S. Jayne, local agt., for the Examiner, will answer all inquiries regarding the proposition. Client—So the jury gave me a thousand dollars. That's great, eh? Lawyer—Yes, my boy. You don't know how badly I needed it. Gail Hamilton once made a cutting and comprehensive remark to a man who had just married his third wife. It was in the old days when George Q. Cannon, delegate in congress from Utah, was living more or less happily with three wives. "Look," said the thrice-married bridegroom to Gail Hamilton at an evening reception, "there comes Cannon, the polygamist." "Yes," said Gail Hamilton, "and the only difference between you and him is that you drive your wives tandem, while he drives his abreast." One must be a genius to be a successful barber. One is reminded of the tonsorial artist who operated in the same village for fifty years and never made a mistake. In his early days a handsome boy got in his chair. "Shave, sir?" asked the barber. "You flatter me," laughed the youth. "You flatter me. No, I can only use a hair cut." Years passed. In fact., thirty years did. The same man came to the same barber. "Hair cut, sir?" the barber asked. "You flatter me," sighed the man. "No—only a shave." Mrs. Newed—Have you any nice slumps this morning? Butcher—Er, slumps? What are they? Mrs. Newed—Indeed, I don't know; but my husband is always talking about a slump in the market, so I thought I would try one. Gabe—Yes, Spinks had a good job in Washington. He was fiction editor of the Congressional Record. Steve — Fiction editor? Gabe—Yes he inserted (cheers), (laughter) and (applause) in the speeches published every day. Judge (to jury)—Have you agreed upon a verdict? Is the prisoner guilty or not guilty of theft, as charged in the indictment? Foreman — We have not yet reached a verdict, your honor. I missed my pocket book in the night, and I would respectfully ask that each juror be searched. Stranger (in Lonelyville)—What is all the excitement? Native — Rube Perkins jest put thirty-five dollars in the savings bank. Did the specialists decide on anything in Banks' case? Oh, yes, on their fee. Moth have month kisses Confl foods medy same Poultry back Co., 1 Miss so intos inspect Chis nounce next r o'clock visitor invite children KILLED AT BUENA PARK Mexican Laborer in Beet Field Assassinated Tuesday Afternoon Officers are searching the northwestern part of the county for Benignio Intoveras, who Tuesday afternoon using a shotgun fired a load of birdshot into Jose Quiros, whose head was almost blown off. The charge tore away a large portion of the Mexican's lower jaw. Four other sugar beet laborers in the Newcombe ranch at Buena Park were with the two men when the quarrel occurred, but they are reticent concerning the cause of shooting. Intoveras made off across the field in a southwesterly direction. Constable Jaynes was soon on his trail. Later he was joined by officers from the sheriff's office. An inquest upon the body of the dead Mexican was held by Coroner Winbigler at Backs & Terry's undertaking establishment yesterday. I am afraid, my poor man, you are something of an invertebrate. No, mum, I aint. I never tech a drop. Wedding Bells Make you think of the wedding ring, and that brings you to Roberts'. Here is one place in town where you buy the most tasteful jewelry in the assurance that every article is of genuine value and exactly as represented. A great variety of solitaries and gold band rings now on hand. Also appropriate birthday presents for the month of June. All underpriced for this month only. Theo, Roberts THE JEWELER High grade watch, clock and jewelry repairing. Stranger (in Lonelyville)—What is all the excitement? Native—Rube Perkins jest put thirty-five dollars in the savings bank. Did the specialists decide on anything in Banks' case? Oh, yes, on their fee. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Strictly up to date 7-room bungalow. Has beam ceilings, hardwood floors and built in features. Beautiful lawn, flowers and fruit trees. Would sell furnished or unfurnished. Apply to 114 Melrose street, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Late Valencia trees 5-8 in. and over $1.25; same 1-2 in. and over $1.00; Washington Navels, 5-8 in. and over $1.00; same 1-2 in. and over $0.75. Jacob Wittmer, corner West and Center streets. FOR SALE—Good work team, one black mare 1600 lbs., one bay horse 1550 lbs. C. P. Jordan, Downing ranch. Phone 269J4. FOR SALE—Well furnished 5 room residence, 126 North Citron street. Apply on premises. FOR SALE—Lemon and Valencia trees in nursery, opposite Evergreen ranch, Centralia, 4 miles west of Anaheim. John Gustafson. FOR SALE—Five fresh cows for sale or trade for live stock. Herman Rinklieb, County Road. Phone 178R. FOR SALE—Fine navel orange trees cheap. J. S. Howard, Anaheim, Cal. THURSDAY, June 13 GREAT SPECIALS Arts $1.00 E. & ulgorf· Golf line to for ... 65c Box 25 cents per pair ... 35c Suits All broken lines in Suits, values up to $18.00 your choice $5.90 15 per cent discount on all new Summer Suits Shoes All Shoes and Oxford, $3.50 to $5.50 val., black, tan and Patent Leather. Entire line to be closed out at only Per pair ... $2.85 Suspenders All 50c Suspenders... 35c Don't fail to take advantage of these great reductions. L. Z. Kroeger 128 W. Center St. Special prices ON SOX AND SUSPENDERS as above Until Wed. July 19, Only R.C. Petermann CASH GROcery EAST CENTER STREET R.C. Petermann CASH GROcery EAST CENTER STREET Specials for Saturday, June 15th, 1912: Catsup, Best Ever, Iris Brand, Regular 25c. Special - 20c Welch's Grape Juice, Pints, Regular 25c. Special - 21c Dale's Pineapple Juice, Pints, Regular 25c. Special - 21c 14 large cans Sego Milk $1 if included with other items amounting to $5 PHONIT Both Phones - 212 Mother—The teacher complains you have not had a correct lesson for a month; why is it? Son—She always kisses me when/I get them right. Conkey’s Stock Remedies are not foods, but medicine—a separate remedy for each disease—made by the same people that makes Conkey’s Poultry Remedies. Sold on money back guarantee by H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. Missionary—Why do you look at me so intently? Cannibal—I am the food inspector. Chispa Chapter, No. 151, O.E.S., announces a “Children’s Night,” at the next regular meeting to be held at 8 o'clock p.m., July 1st. Members and visitors in Anaheim jurisdiction are invited to attend and bring their children. We Want To Purchase Several well improved fruit and general purpose ranchés close to Los Angeles; will pay for same with cash or will exchange good property in Los Angeles. Send us a description of your property and we will inspect it. TRACY E. SHOULTS & CO., 404 Consolidated Realty Building, Los Angeles, Cal. Notice to Creditors Estate of Olive B. Connor, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Olive B. Connor, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 13th day of June, 1912) to the said Administrator of the estate of said deceased, at the office of Weisel & Dutton, his attorneys, at No. 104 East Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California, the same being the place for he transaction of the business of said estate in the County os Orange. Dated this 13th day of June, A.D. 1912. MATTHEW CONNOR, Administrator, Weisel & Dutton, Attorneys for said Admini- ASSIFIED LINERS SALE up to date 7Has beam cellars and built in real lawn, flowers Would sell furnished. Apply to Anaheim. VALENCIA trees 5-8 same 1-2 in. and Bington Navels, 5-8 same 1-2 in. and Wittmer, corner streets. work team, one s., one bay horse Jordan, Downing 4. urnished 5 room with Citron street. and Valencia opposite Everalia, 4 miles John Gustafson. fresh cows for live stock. Hernty Road. Phone vel orange trees d, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Good loose Alfalfa hay. In field or delivered. Tim Carroll, West Anaheim, Cal. Pacific phone 41R. FOR SALE—Good loose Alfalfa hay. In field or delivered. Tim Carroll, West Anaheim, Cal. Pacific phone 41R. FOR SALE—Gentle mare, single buggy and harness. Price $125. Can be seen on Palm street, first house south of Ball road. R. E. Corcoran. FOR SALE—Two houses and four lots on Pearl St., at a reasonable price. Phone 287R. J. B. DeWitt. FOR SALE—One five-foot fireproof steel safe. See D. L. Parker, Anaheim sugar factory. WANTED WANTED—Three housekeeping room in private residence, first floor; must have sink. Phone Gazette office. WANTED—To buy or rent, a 3 or 3 1-4 wagon running gear. H. Skinner, RD4, Anaheim. LOST LOST — Between Los Angeles and Orange, on Mission road June 1st, a suit case, marked C.E.F., containing lady's wearing apparel. Liberal reward for returning to B. F. Kerns, 1248 W. 72d St., Los Angeles. LOST—Lady's automobile glove, between the Ford garage and the Sanitarium. Finder please leave at garage. LOST—Reward. In this city, bunch of keys. Suitable reward on return to W. J. Elliott. MISCELLANEOUS FOR TRADE—One splendid workhorse for fresh milk cow. E. Collins, 1006 East Center St., Anaheim. For the best Wines, Liquors,and beer call at the Fisher Winery, cor. Chartres and Lemon Sts., Anaheim. FOR SALE WOOD—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaree Walker Pacific telephone 81J.