anaheim-gazette 1912-06-27

Thursday, June 27 4TH OF JULY SPECIALS Everybody is going to dress up. Get into one of our Kuppenheimer or Peck Suits, light and breezy, and you will feel like celebrating. Deep cut in prices just when you need a new suit. $25.00 Suit $20.00 $20.00 Suit $16.00 $15.00 Suit $12.50 $10.00 Suit $8.50 The S.Q.R. Store In and About the City A week's visit at San Diego is being enjoyed by J. F. Ahlborn. Wm. Franz and family are at Newport for a fortnight stay. Morris Smith, pioneer orange grower of Orangethorpe and prosperous citizen, was in the city shaking hands with his many friends Tuesday. Eugene Adams is again after a brief illness fined him to the hotel days. The apricot season onsoon and the crop splendid. R. Jansen has moved some new $3,000 reside Center street. Attorney Sailor has his mind as to the mc cago convention nor that he is still up in the L. A. Evans says y dawg around as much but when Roosevelt is president you will have Those fourteen be granted by the board of last semi-monthly medication of the buil characteristic of this town. The sale at Falkenst Saturday, with a record ness. The proprietor well pleased with the ness done during the giving campaign. Everybody is doing Watching for our 23rdance Sale. Stock im ment on sale at extrictions. Wait, it will Goodman Mercantile G. A new Olinda citizen gasoline row is Geo. Over last week and d beautiful 25-Regal ro been on display at the Company's show room. G. M. Arthur and Orange, located in An at 120 South Los where they will co laundry and also clea ments for both men a Prof. Claude Prince history, will spend p mer vacation studying it of Southern Call perfect himself for tr at the Anaheim Union. The paved streets skating surface for so In and About the City A week's visit at San Diego is being enjoyed by J. F. Ahlborn. Wm. Franz and family are at Newport for a fortnight stay. Mrs. Daisy Hanns is spending the week-end with friends at Pasadena. J. W. Duckworth, Anaheim's Nasby, was a visitor at Santa Monica the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuchel and children were guests of relatives at Los Angeles over Sunday. Mrs. L. W. Bushard and children went to Newport Beach last Thursday and spent a week at the seaside. Twenty-third Clearance Sale. Prices slaughtered; previous records eclipsed. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams and family spent Sunday with the former's father, Captain P. T. Adams at Tustin. Judge Shanley continues to wear that expansive smile as he contemplates the action of the Chicago convention. A beautiful $3,000 residence is being erected by G. J. Stock on his Walnut-street lots. It is to be strictly modern. The postoffice at Garden Grove has been designated as a postal savings bank, the new system to be inaugurated July 1. Barney Hartfield, the jeweler, had business which called him to Los Angeles a couple of times the middle of last week. Rudolph Krueger, of Bakersfield who visited relatives and friends here for several days, left Friday morning for his home. Miss Carrie McNeil, of Garden Grove, and Miss Miriam Bailey, of Los Angeles, visited with friends in town the first of the week. Get the habit of going to Hartfield to supply your jewelry wants and you'll always be assured of the best goods at lowest prices. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trindle and family and their guests, Mrs. F. R. Brunner and daughters, spent the day at Venice. G. M. Simpson and wife drove down from Los Angeles on Saturday evening and were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Simpson. Last Sunday C. L. Becker of this city, accompanied by Sam Rummel, of Los Angeles, went to Santa Barbara to spend three or four days. Mrs. Charleston Field is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia and contemplates a visit next month to her former home in Kansas. J. Leslie Swope and wife and his mother and aunt returned the latter part of last week from their automobile trip to San Diego, reporting a fine time. Morris Smith, pioneer orange grower of Orangethorpe and prosperous citizen, was in the city shaking hands with his many friends Tuesday. Don't hurry in hot weather till you know the date of our clearance sale. Then join the crowd in our cool store. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co. C. E. Chamberlain and wife motored to Buena Park on Monday evening when they attended the meeting of the Eastern Star chapter at that place. Frank and Irving Marvin, of Oakland, who have been guests the past month of Percy Dickle, left the first of the week for their home in the North. There is no better place to find presents for graduation and weddings than a jewelry store, and B. Hartfield's store is the best place in Orange county. Mrs. Emma Bartlett who holds the chair of Music and Art in the Anaheim Union High School, left Monday for Berkeley where she will attend summer school. The best line, the finest display, the lowest prices is a combination that is responsible for the ever increasing business at the B. Hartfield jewelry store in Anaheim. Several applications for additions have been filed with the city clerk to be acted upon at the meeting of the board of trustees at their meeting tonight (Thursday.) A group of Salvation Army people were in Anaheim the latter part of last week, soliciting funds to help with the work they are carrying on throughout the land. EVENT EXTRAORDINARY — Wait for our 23rd Summer Clearance Sale. Prices slashed. All previous records will be laid in the shade. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co. The International Indemnity Company was represented in Anaheim last week by F. M. Bruster, of Los Angeles. He reports having written quite a little business while here. W. Q. Hart, editor of the Orange Daily News, was among the editors of Orange county who enjoyed an outing with the Southern California Editorial Association at San Diego last week. C. E. Chamberlain who had the contract for Anaheim's sewer system reports the system installed with the exception of the septic tank which will probably be put in at a very early date. Wm. Schumacher, of the Palace Meat Market, has just installed a new sausage-making machine which places him in a position to furnish a most delightful variety of this tempting gastronomic dish. To commemorate our 23rd summer in business our four stores will simul- G. M. Arthur and Orange, located in Anatole at 120 South Los Angeles where they will co-laundry and also cleanments for both men and women. Prof. Claude Prince history, will spend p.m., vacation studying city of Southern Callisphere himself for this at the Anaheim Union. The paved streets skating surface for so fry of town. Last Thing one kid on skates hoo a wagon was having the delegates enjoyed convention. Miss Amy Wheeler possessor of a beauty Regal car purchased by the Anaheim Automotive Trimmings for this of solid nickle as a Miss Wheeler. The sacrament of this will be administered terian church next year and every member of it requested to try to be able New membersceived at that time. It is needless to say Murke, superintendent heim Sugar factory, the arrival of his family cently and are housed son bungalow at the press and Olive street. Tom Welsh, of Zamrived Thursday after visit with his former C. E. Lacey, of this c has been attending tion in Portland, and to his home in the East Nine years ago "B bought a 5-acre ranch miles west of town for waited patiently to s ment would make him this week he sold tha Mr. Wheeler of Los A Arnold Dickel write Wash., that he has place and taken his m his brother Ted in prise there. Arnold w fall when he returns continue his studies ar Mr. and Mrs. Jack turned from a nine-w East. They were Mrs. Resh's sister, Mr Indianapolis, Ind.W and Mrs. Resh visite and points of interest and other states. Roy Riddle fell while at work at Orday and struck on th ment eight feet below juries from which he same evening. He less four small daughters only eight years of age. C. L. Becker is en apartment house at Los Angeles.The bain four 3-room A Checking Account Will Protect your funds from loss. Systematize your financial affairs. Strengthen your credit. Give you a helpful acquaintance at the bank. Accounts of Business Men and others who desire to maintain fair average balances, will have considerate attention. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System Eugene Adams is able to be out again after a brief illness which confined him to the house for several days. The apricot season will be coming onsoon and the crop is said to be splendid. R. Jansen has moved into his handsome new $3,000 residence on West Center street. Attorney Sailor has not yet made up his mind as to the merits of the Chicago convention nominees, avering that he is still up in the air. L. A. Evans says you can kick his dawg around as much as you please, but when Roosevelt is nominated for president you will have to stop it. Those fourteen building permits granted by the board of trustees at its last semi-monthly meeting are an indication of the building activities characteristic of this big and bully town. The sale at Falkenstein’s closed last Saturday, with a record-breaking business. The proprietors say they are well pleased with the volume of business done during the special price giving campaign. Everybody is doin’ it. What? Watching for our 23rd Summer Clearance Sale. Stock in every department on sale at extraordinary reductions. Walt, it will pay. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co. A new Olinda citizen to get onto gasoline row is Geo. G. Ball who came over last week and drove home that beautiful 25-Regal roadster that has been on display at the Anaheim Motor Company’s show rooms. G. M. Arthur and family, from Orange, located in Anaheim last week at 120 South Los Angeles street, where they will conduct a hand laundry and also clean and press garments for both men and women. Prof. Claude Prince, instructor in history, will spend part of his summer vacation studying at the University of Southern California, to better perfect himself for the duties he has at the Anaheim Union High School. The paved streets make a great skating surface for some of the young A class of twelve was graduated from the Fullerton schools this week. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White of Placentia Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Berry are rejoicing over the arrival of a new girl baby at their home Friday. Santa Ana made a campaign for new members of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday of last week. Adolph Thomas, president of the German-American Bank, was a business visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday. Joe Unger this week sold his ranch of seventeen and a fraction acres for a consideration of $21,500. Part of the ranch is in bearing orange trees. The Misses Gerkins who have been living in West Anaheim leave Thursday of this week for Santa Ana where they expect to make their future home. A. Cummings has sold his 5-acre ranch on Lemon street to Wm. Laird and will move to Long Beach to make his future home. The consideration in the deal was $9,000. Mrs. F. R. Brunner and two daughters, Misses Ruth and Blanche, of Johnstown, Colo., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trindle. They expect to remain in the city at least a month. The new 7-H. P. Twin Cylinder Indian in display in the show window of the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, is “a beauty and a joy forever,” if I do say it, as is also the 4-H. P. Wm. J. Wickersheim. Nothing in our stock will be overlooked in the sensational marking-down to rock-bottom figures at our 23rd Summer Clearance Sale. Date announced later. Watch! Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co. The 5-10 to 35c store will have another big special for Saturday. Beautiful white lawn, tea and fancy work aprons in four styles, with lace edge and insertion, some with pockets, others with bibs, on sale Saturday at 2 P. M., at 10c each. One to a customer. High mass at St. Boniface church Sunday at 10:30, at which Miss Pearl The Masonic lodge of Santa Ana held a picnic at Balboa Tuesday. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust’s Winery. Born, at Santa Ana on Friday to the wife of Byron Walbridge, a daughter. Dr. Houck autoed to Santa Ana last Sunday and spent the day among friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer have returned from an outing at San Juan hot springs. The front is this week being put in the Backs’ building on South Los Angeles street. Captain E. Barr came in from Elsinore on Tuesday to spend a few days with friends. After a week at the local sanitarium Mrs. R. Armstrong returned to her home in Pasadena. A marriage license was granted Tuesday to John P. Ogle and Bonnie Vernon, both of Anaheim. The picnic at Anaheim Landing Wednesday was well attended. Several from Anaheim were in attendance. L. W. Bushard went to Newport Sunday to visit his family who are occupying a cottage at the seaside. Members of the Four-Four Club go to Bay City next Sunday when they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Boebe. The people of Orange have called a mass meeting to consider granting a franchise to the Pacific Electric to enter the city. Regular church services will be held at the Christian church next Sunday, morning and evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. J. Floyd Smith is another Orange county boy who has broken into the aerial game, making a flight to the Palmer tract near Santa Ana Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Tremaine and children are here from Phoenix visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Seeman. They will remain two or three months. Earl Ward of Placentia was arrested the first of the week charged with stealing an automobile belonging to R. M. Baruch Weiss garage G. M. Arthur and family, from Orange, located in Anaheim last week at 120 South Los Angeles street, where they will conduct a hand laundry and also clean and press garments for both men and women. Prof. Claude Prince, instructor in history, will spend part of his summer vacation studying at the University of Southern California, to better perfect himself for the duties he has at the Anaheim Union High School. The paved streets make a great skating surface for some of the young fry of town. Last Thursday afternoon one kid on skates holding on behind a wagon was having more fun than the delegates enjoyed at the Chicago convention. Miss Amy Wheeler is the proud possessor of a beautiful 5-passenger Regal car purchased last week from the Anaheim Automobile Company. The trimmings for this car were made of solid nickle as a special order for Miss Wheeler. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning and every member of the church is requested to try to be present if possible. New members will also be received at that time. It is needless to say that Dr. Franz Murke, superintendent of the Anaheim Sugar factory, is pleased over the arrival of his family who came recently and are housed in the new Wilson bungalow at the corner of Cypress and Olive streets. Tom Welsh, of Zanesville, Wis., arrived Thursday afternoon for a short visit with his former fellow-townsman, C. E. Lacey, of this city. Mr. Welsh has been attending the Elks' convention in Portland, and is now returning to his home in the East. Nine years ago "Billie" Bonkosky bought a 5-acre ranch one and a half miles west of town for $500. He has waited patiently to see if the investment would make him any money and this week he sold the 5-acre tract to a Mr. Wheeler of Los Angeles for $5000. Arnold Dickel writes from Republic, Wash., that he has arrived at that place and taken his new position with his brother Ted in a mining enterprise there. Arnold will remain until fall when he returns to Berkeley to continue his studies at the university. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Resh have returned from a nine-weeks' trip in the East. They were accompanied by Mrs. Resh's sister, Mrs. C. Conners, of Indianapolis, Ind. While away Mr. and Mrs. Resh visited Niagara Falls and points of interest in Pennsylvania and other states. Roy Riddle fell from a scaffold while at work at Orange last Thursday and struck on the cement pavement eight feet below, sustaining injuries from which he died at 8:20 that same evening. He leaves a widow and four small daughters, the oldest being only eight years of age. C. L. Becker is erecting a $10,000 apartment house at 1278 Iona street, Los Angeles. The building will contain four 3-room apartments. Mr. Nothing in our stock will be overlooked in the sensational marking down to rock-bottom figures at our 23rd Summer Clearance Sale. Date announced later. Watch! Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co. The 5-10 to 35c store will have another big special for Saturday. Beautiful white lawn, tea and fancy work aprons in four styles, with lace edge and insertion, some with pockets, others with bibs, on sale Saturday at 2 P. M., at 10c each. One to a customer. High mass at St. Boniface church Sunday at 10:30, at which Miss Pearl A. Tiedeman, by special request, will play the Rosary as a cornet solo for the offertory with a violin and organ accompaniment. It is much regreted that this will be the last time Anaheim shall have the pleasure of hearing Miss Tiedeman as she leaves for New York City the first of next week. No less distinguished an authority than Professor Metchnikoff of the Pasteur Institute in Paris has announced he recently demonstrated remarkable powers inherent in a certain microbe found in the intestines of a dog, which he calls the glycebacter. He believes that it would, when implanted in the human intestines, generate sufficient sugar to destroy the microbes known to cause old age. With the simmering of the political pot on several candidates have cast their hats in the ring, prepared to fight it out until the primaries in September. The only thing to elect this year is an assemblyman and two supervisors—one from the first and one from the third district. A state senator is also to be elected from the district composed of Orange, Riverside and Imperial counties. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Niehaus and son, who have been guests of Anaheim relatives the past week, left this week for their home in San Francisco, making the trip overland in their automobile. They were accompanied by Mrs. Niehaus' sister, Mrs. Joseph Benerschneldt. On the trip here Mr. Niehaus and family made the run from San Francisco to Anaheim from Wednesday morning until 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Hans Vossback and family returned Saturday to their home in Colorado, having come to Anaheim with the body of their son Hans Victor, whose interment in the local cemetery took place last week. Mr. Vossback and family left here for Colorado some time ago, having sold out his holdings here and bought in the Rocky Mountain state. It is said he intends to treck back to this city just as soon as he can unload in Colorado. Anaheim has a young lady who is willing to back her judgment when she thinks she thinks right. It is Miss Bertha Weber. Being employed in a garage she naturally takes an interest in anything pertaining to automobiles and that is why she had a $25 side bet on the race last Sunday. Her choice was winner and those who feared to back the E. M. F., although it was their favorite, now doff their caps to her upon her luck in a display of sporting blood which they hesitated to take. Regular church services will be held at the Christian church next Sunday, morning and evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. J.. Floyd Smith is another Orange county boy who has broken into the aerial game, making a flight to the Palmer tract near Santa Ana Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Tremaine and children are here from Phoenix visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Seeman. They will remain two or three months. Earl Ward of Placentia was arrested first of the week charged with stealing an automobile belonging to B. M. Barker from the Weisel garage at Placentia. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, are headquarters for the mighty Michigan Automobiles, the best on earth for the money, and International Auto Wagons. Miss Lillian Linebarger, daughter of Supervisor Linebarger, of Fullerton, returned to her home this week after a week's treatment at the sanitarium, very much improved in health. "Prof." J. W. Matthews, of Los Angeles, the self-styled rainmaker, failed to bring forth his precipitation in this neighborhood Tuesday as promised. Suppose you had noticed that, though. Manager John Schumacher of the opera house reports a very good show last Saturday night and a fair attendance. He says there were nine artists in the vaudeville troupe and that each was a good one. An attack of measles has confined the Rev. C. R. Moore of the Christian church to his bed this week and will prevent him from occupying his pulpit next Sunday. However, he has made arrangements for a minister to supply his charge and regular services will be conducted there. Already some of the youngsters have begun firing crackers on the public highways and in some instances it has caused horses tied along the thoroughfares to become restless. This may result in serious damage if it is persisted in. Young America should try to suppress its patriotism along this line until the Fourth. An 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brooks, of Artesia, was badly burned about face and arms Tuesday morning when a tank on an engine exploded. The engine had stopped and the boy went out to ascertain the trouble: As he lifted the lid of the gasoline tank the flames shot up, burning him badly, as stated above. At the services in the German Lutheran church last Sunday morning a class of six, consisting of four boys and two girls, was confirmed by Rev. H. G. Schmelzer. The class consisted of Harry Griese, Edward Hartmann, Frederick Sandow, Alfred Hacker, Frieda Bolz and Elisse Klinger. There was a large congregation present and special music was rendered by the choir. Watch our big ad for our clearance sale, date will be announced later. Our monstrous 23d Summer Clearance Sale for our four stores will be history in merchandising. All former sales will be put in shade. Watch our prices on groceries, hardware, furniture, dry goods and shoes. If you Indianapolis, Ind. While away Mr. and Mrs. Resh visited Niagara Falls and points of interest in Pennsylvania and other states. Roy Riddle fell from a scaffold while at work at Orange last Thursday and struck on the cement pavement eight feet below, sustaining injuries from which he died at 8:20 that same evening. He leaves a widow and four small daughters, the oldest being only eight years of age. C. L. Becker is erecting a $10,000 apartment house at 1278 Iona street, Los Angeles. The building will contain four 3-room apartments. Mr. Becker says he expects to have his improvement completed within four weeks. He will have charge of the place but will continue to make his home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. Burla, of Laurel, Mont., were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sackett. They are touring Southern California for the benefit of Mr. Burla's health and are so impressed with what they have seen that upon their return to Montana they will dispose of their interests and come to Anaheim to locate. B. D. McAlvay is nursing a mighty sore finger on his right hand which he cut when attempting to crank an automobile Sunday. The crank handle slipped allowing Mc's hand to slip off and strike a part of the car which tore the flesh badly from the joint. As a result he will be carrying the injured digit in swaddling cloths for some little time. J. W. Rannels, secretary of the Rannell's Land Company, died early Sunday morning at the Columbia hospital in Los Angeles, as the result of injuries sustained in an accident when his machine ran into a switch engine at Ninth and Alameda streets Thursday morning. Mr. Rannells is well known in Anaheim, having been here many times in the past. The pure food commission of the state board of health has got busy at Sacramento and ordered prosecutions against several dealers and manufacturers throughout the state, mostly at San Francisco and Los Angeles, charging them with mislabeling their products. It is said the crusade will be carried into every town in the state, and all adulterators and those mislabeling their wares are warned to quit the practice. Anaheim has a young lady who is willing to back her judgment when she thinks she thinks right. It is Miss Bertha Weber. Being employed in a garage she naturally takes an interest in anything pertaining to automobiles and that is why she had a $25 side bet on the race last Sunday. Her choice was winner and those who feared it to back the E. M. F., although it was their favorite, now doff their caps to her upon her luck in a display of sporting blood which they hesitated to take. In the superior court on Friday the case of W. J. Cole vs. the City of Stanton, asking for a writ of review of proceedings leading up to incorporation and charging illegality, was argued and taken under advisement by Judge West. Attorney Homer G. Ames, of this city, and Judge John D. Pope, of Los Angeles, appeared for Cole and the new town was represented by Attorney Head, of Santa Ana. A delegation of citizens of Stanton for and against incorporation were present in court. A decision will be looked for in the near future. It is probable that, which ever side wins, the case will be taken to the supreme court. G. D. Kellar, the well known traveling representative of Fairbanks-Morse Company, of Los Angeles, was notified by telephone at Ontario last Wednesday evening of the arrival of a new daughter at his home in the Angel city. Mr. Kellar had made eighty-five miles during the day in his auto, and after procuring an extra supply of gasoline and repairing his headlights which had been damaged during the day, he set out at 10 o'clock for his home, arriving there shortly after 11. He found mother and babe doing well and early the next morning was again in the Pomona valley installing pumping plants. Mr. Kellar now has three children and he regards the new arrival as the sweetest little miss who ever came down the pike. NOTICE The public will please take notice that the members of the Anaheim Retail Merchants' Protective Association will keep their respective place of business open next Wednesday evening, July 3, 1912. RETAIL MERCHANTS' ASS'N., By Roger C. Dutton, Sec. Suits involving title to valuable oil lands in the Olinda section have been begun by the Industrial Oil Company. One suit is against Burdetts Chandler and title to 100 acres involved. In the other Chandler and Nellie Gird as executrix of the estate of Richard Gird are the defendants, and judgment is asked decreeing that they have no interest in a certain oil lease given on October 8, 1898, by the Richard Oil Company to Charles Victor Hall and George J. Owens. Now that T. R. and his dervishes have been "beaten to a frazzle," and the surcharged atmosphere of last week has cleared away, the Wicker-shelm Implement Co., Fullerton, wish to remind you that we have 17,000 square feet of floor space in our display room and warehouses filled to the utmost capacity and that our salesmen are anxious to have you call and show you our complete lines of implements, wagons, vehicles, engines, automobiles, motorcycles and harness. The Los Angeles Times says a motion for a change of venue to Orange county in the suit of Otto des Granges against his sister, Adah des Granges Crall, and his brothers, John C. and Joseph des Granges, was denied by Judge McDaniel yesterday and the demurrer to the complaint sustained with leave to amend. Otto owns an orange ranch in Orange county valued at $14,000 and alleges that libelous communications were sent to the Benchley Fruit Company, the Anaheim Union Water Company, in which it was stated he was insolvent and that a receiver was going to be applied for. For each of these communications Otto asks $1,000 damages. Get Ready for the Fourth of July You will surely need something to finish out your wardrobe for your Fourth of July celebration, whether you are going to attend the automobile races at Anaheim or go away to the beach or mountains. We can supply the wants of your family with everything that is new and up-to-date—Shoes, Clothing, Ready-to-wear, for Ladies and Children, Parasols, Gloves, Etc. Everything especially priced for the Fourth of July. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Store open Wednesday night to accommodate our patrons for the Holiday. Store closed all the Fourth of July. GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Good work team, one black mare 1600 lbs., one bay horse 1550 lbs. C. P. Jordan, Downing ranch. Phone 269J4. striction as to how or when you should use it. Our climate is good. Our soil 40 to 60 feet deep; absolutely no hard-pan or alkali; will grow alfalfa, English walnuts, and all deciduous fruits with vigor. Our terms are most attractive, one-third down, no payment for two years, then in ten equal annual payments. We have a town with a hotel, bank, schools, churches, many store building, post- GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Good work team, one black mare 1600 lbs., one bay horse 1550 lbs. C. P. Jordan, Downing ranch. Phone 269J4. FOR SALE—Good loose Alfalfa hay. In field or delivered. Tim Carroll, West Anaheim, Cal. Pacific phone 41R. WOOD FOR SALE—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. FOR SALE—Cheap, Hallock Potato Digger; fine condition. Inquire Tanglewood Ranch. Phone 31 R 4. Order Christopher's Ice Cream through the Boston Bakery. FOR SALE WOOD—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. FOR SALE—Good loose Alfalfa hay. In field or delivered. Tim Carroll, West Anaheim, Cal. Pacific phone 41R. FOR SALE—Confectionery business for sale. Good, established business and good location. Must be sold. Call or address The Blade, Santa Ana. Be sold reasonable. FOR SALE—Two houses and four lots on Pearl St., at a reasonable price. Phone 287R. J. B. DeWitt. For the best Wines, Liquors, and beers call at the Fisher Winery, cor. Chartres and Lemon Sts., Anaheim. For sale cheap, one 2-horse cultivator and 1-horse wagon. Dr. Gifford, Anaheim. Phone 122J. 116 Citron street. FOR SALE—a good 3-year-old Carpus horse colt, broke to drive either single or double, will sell for $200. F. W. Bonkosky, telephone 213 J, Sunset phone, Anaheim. 36-2 WANTED WANTED—Apricot pitters; also want to buy a few trays. Justus Schneider, Fullerton. Telephone 269R2. WANTED—Girl for general housework. Phone Pacific, 118J3. WANTED—Woman to do washing and housecleaning. Apply at this office. WANTED—Girl or woman for general housework. Mrs. J. H. Meacham, 141 West 19th street, Santa Ana. WANTED—Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring and Alterations. Katherine Dietsch, 522 South Palm street. I solicit your patronage and guarantee satisfaction. "THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW WAY." "THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW WAY." Thin fabrics made into cool Suits, Trousers, Shirts, Underwear—for tall men, short men, stout men, and thin men. And all made "the straight and narrow way." So that the man not of regular proportions will find just what he wants to wear—in the right garments, right sizes, right prices. Suits in patterns that are most desired. Trousers—38-inch inside seam—the patterns that offset the height so as not to attract undue attention. Shirts and underwear in correct sleeve and body lengths. F. A. YUNGBLUTH "The Best Goods"