anaheim-gazette 1912-07-04

Thursday, July 4 Parasols Large assortment beautiful new styles. We bought too many and are selling them for 20 per cent less at the height of the season. $1.00 Parasols $ .80 1.25 “ 1.00 1.75 “ 1.40 2.00 “ 1.60 3.00 “ 2.40 3.50 “ 2.80 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR The Famous Queen Undermuslins, made in Sanitary shops. Dainty lace and embroidery creations. The largest stock we ever brought to town. Gowns, Drawers, Corsetcovers, Skirts, combination Princess Slips. All for less. 25c Garments - 20c 35c “ 25c 50c “ 40c 75c “ 60c $1.00 “ 80c 1.50 “ $1.20 Higher priced reduced in proportion The S.Q.R. Store In and About the City Mrs. Wm. Wallop was on the sick list the latter part of last week. Carl Oelke is working on the block at the Palace meat market. When you order beer from your dealer, don't fail to say Anaheim. All responsible dealers handle Anaheim beer, but you must call for it. After all have been tried don't you really believe that Anaheim beer beats them all? J. S. Howard and family motored to the county park Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marie Zeus and daughter Miss Lilly, are spending a fortnight at the beach. A bottle of Anaheim beer at meals these dry, warm days will make the The Derrick reports a gusher of any where from 5,000 barrels a day up, and producing oil of high gravity in sight for the prospectors of Orange No. 3, located at the Olinda fields. A. Valjean returned the latter part of last week from his trip to Santa Cruz where he went to visit his wife who is in a sanitarium. He reports her condition somewhat improved. Our Monster Clearance Sale is going to be the greatest ever. Watch! Wait and See our Price Circulars. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Olinda, Placentia, Brea. Cards received in Anaheim announce the marriage of Miss Cora Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette Lewis, formerly of Anaheim to Mr. Clem Amberg dye you on Sunday for R. C. Peterman wholesalers of the first of this week. Claude Swope wipe trip to several places the first of the week. Joseph Roberts; business trip to the nia metropolis Mo. The city of Orban on shooting the city limits on. Sugar, Coffee, T Ginghams, all reduce man Mercantile Co Placentia, Brea. Miss Lois Blake bile trips these plies 35-horsepower five car bought last week. Mrs. Walter C.; the county seat, d Santa Ana Sunday ing an illness ext months. Public Auction on July 13, at 2 o'clock at the residence of 122 South Philadelphi McKee, Auctioneer. Mr. and Mrs. Jo daughter Genevieve home in Los Angeles noon after spending with relatives and A. I. Stewart or town Monday after denies that he will the republican nom visor from the Th knowledges that he ger game two years. The Board of Tr Beach is trying to university to locate mental station at the mittee consisting of Heffner and T. H pointed to take the university. District Deputy companyed by his s T. Beale, C. G. Ma C. W. Hedges, F. Howard, went to day evening and in elected officers of at that place. When you order beer from your dealer, don't fail to say Anaheim. All responsible dealers handle Anaheim beer, but you must call for it. After all have been tried don't you really believe that Anaheim beer beats them all? J. S. Howard and family motored to the county park Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marie Zeus and daughter Miss Lilly, are spending a fortnight at the beach. A bottle of Anaheim beer at meals these dry, warm days will make the whole family feel better. Here is a handy arrangement to clip and paste on your phone or in your hat: "Send up a case of Anaheim." If you don't like Anaheim beer because of the price, let us know and we will raise it, that may make it taste better. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen and Mrs. Cross enjoyed an auto ride on Sunday afternoon to points of interest about the county. You must wait for this Clearance Sale—it will pay you to wait. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Olinda, Placentia, Brea. A bunch of fellows from Balboa and Newport were here in autos the latter part of last week, advertising their Fourth of July celebration. The Misses Anna Schindler and Flora Newman and James A. Baker were among the Los Angeles State Normal graduates last week. Professor Curtis and wife of Lick Observatory, Mount Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Curtis' cousin, Mrs. T. H. Hopkins, on the Olive road. The formal opening of a branch of the Stern & Goodman store at Brea was signalized by an entertainment and dance which was largely attended. When seeking the best table wines, sweet wines, and champagne, seek no further than the Anaheim Winery, opposite West Anaheim Southern Pacific depot. James Baker, a former Anaheim High School student, was graduated with honors from the State Normal School in Los Angeles and has accepted the principalship of the Centralia Grammar School for the coming year. The Western Marble & Granite Works unloaded their first consignment of monuments in Anaheim last Friday. Two loads were brought over from Santa Ana a load from the Santa Fe depot and another carload shipment is expected in the middle of this month. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew left the first of the week for a visit at their old home in Beaver Crossing, Neb. They also expect to go to Illinois while gone and close out some interests they have there. Their stay will be prolonged over a period of about three months, after which they will return to good old Anaheim. A quit claim deed has been filed for record from Meta Sophie O. Zeyn and others to the Anaheim Investment Company for the southernly three feet sight for the prospectors of Orange No. 3, located at the Olinda fields. A Valjean returned the latter part of last week from his trip to Santa Cruz where he went to visit his wife who is in a sanitarium. He reports her condition somewhat improved. Our Monster Clearance Sale is going to be the greatest ever. Watch! Wait and See our Price Circulars. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Olinda, Placentia, Brea. Cards received in Anaheim announce the marriage of Miss Cora Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette Lewis, formerly of Anaheim, to Mr. Norman M. Entler, on Monday, June 24. Elton S. Goble returned to his home in this city from San Bernardino Sunday, and on Monday afternoon left for a few days' business and pleasure trip to San Francisco, Berkeley and other points north. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Heaslip, of Edgar, Mont., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Simpson. Mr. Heaslip is so favorably impressed with this section that he announces his intentions of locating. Upon their trip to the state meeting at Fresno, the Orange county delegates to the Christian Endeavor meeting, numbering about thirty-five, stopped off at Fullerton and were entertained at 6-o'clock dinner. F. Suile One, who has had his collection of Chinese and Japanese wood carving and other household ornaments in the west room of the opera house block, boxed up his wares and shipped them back to Los Angeles the latter part of last week. F. A. Hudson, the photographer, went out last week and made a picture of the Anaheim sugar factory. This week he made a bromide print of the picture 36x40 inches, which is probably the largest photograph in Orange county. The details of the building stand out strong in the work for a picture of that size. More than a hundred Masons from Santa Ana went to Balboa last Wednesday to enjoy the picnic held by that order. The time was spent in boat riding, while many enjoyed dancing in the cool pavilion. Everybody present voted it one of the most enjoyable picnics the fraternity has ever held. Capt. Williams, J. B. Rea, James Owen and Mr. Comstock enjoyed an auto ride to Modjeska's ranch in Santiago canyon on Saturday. They crossed over the mountains, entering the Trabuca ranch and returning by way of Irvine and El Toro. They found the roads in excellent condition and report a most interesting trip. Mannie Davis, a former Anaheim boy, but now at Los Angeles, with Wolf & Sons, wholesale produce dealers of that city and San Francisco, was in the city last Thursday on his way to Olive. He made the trip by automobile and was accompanied by T. P. Chambers, contracting freight agent for the Santa Fe railway. A club composed of Southern California business men has taken over the lease on "Arden" for twenty-five years in the county office. The Board of Trustees Beach is trying to locate mental station at the mitte consisting of Heffner and T. H. pointed to take the university. District Deputy Companied by his sister T. Beale, C. G. Maidan C. W. Hedges, F. S. Howard, went to day evening and in elected officers of County at that place. Glance at the barn lined in the last is it is worth while taking this. These stars indication of the country. You'll be firm financial foundation after you read it. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley motored to Long Island On their return in were accompanied later Mrs. Annie Reed Salt Lake City, whose summer on the coast turn to Long Beach week. A San Francisco Santa Ana the latter trying to close a door establishment of the school at the county sentative of the San Francisco offered to take paying spot cash for Tim Carroll is recent severe indisposition to enjoy automobile country. Mr. Carroll fined to his residence for some weeks paid friends will be glad covey has so far paid is enabled to be our duties. In our vehicle em houses we have our styles of the celebrity the popular Michigan every taste or fancy or wood bodies and row with plenty of prices to suit any person ERSHEIM IMPLEM Fullerton. Joe Hatfield is our dergoing a surgical pendicillat at the saiago Joe was under an anaesthetic for for eration having been vere one His many to see him on the indulge the hope that restored to his health. Mr. and Mrs. H.Sturned from a threethe Orient and are near in Los Angeles The homa Hong Kong and the Far East and also Honolulu Mr.Had whether or not to sugar factory in the section,and will pr matter up later in t Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew left the first of the week for a visit at their old home in Beaver Crossing, Neb. They also expect to go to Illinois while gone and close out some interests they have there. Their stay will be prolonged over a period of about three months, after which they will return to good old Anaheim. A quit claim deed has been filed for record from Meta Sophie O. Zeyn and others to the Anaheim Investment Company for the southerly three feet of lot 14, block D, subdivision of vineyard lot B-3, Anaheim, and the Investment company filed a deed conveying lot 14, of the same tract to Geo. W. Hamler and others, trustees, the consideration in the last deal being $1,800. Mannie Davis, a former Anaheim boy, but now at Los Angeles, with Wolf & Sons, wholesale produce dealers of that city and San Francisco, was in the city last Thursday on his way to Olive. He made the trip by automobile and was accompanied by T. P. Chambers, contracting freight agent for the Santa Fe railway. A club composed of Southern California business men has taken over the lease on "Arden" for twenty-five years the country home of Madame Modjeska. Their lease runs for a term of ten years. The estate comprises 1,400 acres and members of the new club will be permitted to erect bungalows or tents on the property for use by themselves and friends. Success or Failure J. J. Hill says: "If you want to know whether you are destined to be a success or failure in life you can easily find out. ARE YOU ABLE TO SAVE MONEY?" One may be ever so thrifty and succeed in saving, but if his money is not in keeping of a strong and safe bank he is in danger of losing it. Let this bank be YOUR bank. Interest on savings deposits compounded. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System Clem Amberg drove to Ladd's canyon on Sunday for an outing. R. C. Petermann was among the wholesalers of the Angel city Tuesday of this week. Claude Swope was out on a business trip to several points in the county the first of the week. Joseph Roberts, the jeweler, made a business trip to the Southern California metropolis Monday of this week. The city of Orange has placed a ban on shooting firecrackers within the city limits on the Fourth of July. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Calco, Shoes, Gingham, all reduced. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Olinda, Placentia, Brea. Miss Lois Blake is enjoying automobile trips these pleasant days in that 35-horsepower five-passenger Mitchell car bought last week. Mrs. Walter C. Buell, a pioneer of the county seat, died at her home in Santa Ana Sunday afternoon, following an illness extending over several months. Public Auction of Household Goods on July 13, at 2 o'clock P.M., sharp, at the residence of Frank L. Eastman, 122 South Philadelphia street. Robert McKee, Auctioneer. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Rimpau and daughter Genevieve returned to their home in Los Angeles on Monday afternoon after spending a week's visit with relatives and friends in this city. A. I. Stewart of Fullerton was in town Monday afternoon. Mr. Stewart denies that he will be a candidate for the republican nomination for supervisor from the Third district but acknowledges that he will be out for bigger game two years from now. The Board of Trade of Huntington Beach is trying to get the state university to locate a poultry experimental station at that place. A committee consisting of Mr. Smith, H. L. Heffner and T. B. Talbert was appointed to take the matter up with the university. District Deputy J. S. Howard, accompanied by his staff, comprising B. T. Beale, C. G. Mason, F. C. Spencer, C. W. Hedges, F. S. Gates and Jerry Howard, went to Fullerton on Monday evening and installed the newly-elected officers of Odd Fellows' lodge at that place. Mrs. Geo. Boyd and sister, Mrs. Scott, of Downey, visited relatives in San Bernardino the past week. Mr. Scott returned to her home in Downey Saturday. A corporation is being formed in Los Angeles to enter upon a large scale into the manufacture of the tract or orchard plow invented by J. P. Barker of Orange. Mrs. A. Cahen and daughter Miss Melina, former Anaheim citizens, but now living in Los Angeles, leave this week for a two-weeks' stay with Mrs. Cahen's mother at Mountain View. Elton Goebel, who recently came home from San Bernardino, will enter the employment of the Anaheim National Bank upon his return from Berkeley and San Francisco where he is now on a visit. Mrs. Edward B. Merritt and daughter Miss Eva have taken a cottage at Long Beach for a two-months' stay at the seaside. Mr. Merritt goes down each Saturday evening and spends Sunday with the folks. E. W. McCullom charged with issuing fictitious checks, was found guilty by a jury in the superior court last week. The defense was made by McCullom that he was insane at the time the spurious check was issued. David Hamler and bride returned Monday from their honeymoon trip to Laguna Beach and will be at home to their friends at their residence 215 Emily street, after July 20. They report a fine time at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart returned Monday from their visit in San Diego where they have spent some little time seeing the sights at the southern port city. Mr. Hart reports a light shower and lightning at San Diego a few days ago. The preliminary hearing of Joseph Dierkson, charged with passing worthless checks, has been set for July 13 before Justice Cox. Dierkson's bond has been fixed at $2,500, in default of which he was lodged in jail at Santa Ana to await his hearing. Mrs. Dr. L. C. Mansur, who has been a resident of Santa Ana since 1880, died at Laguna Beach Monday morning following an illness of only two days. Deposed was widely known throughout Orange county and Southern California. She leaves a husband and child. O. V. Knowlton was in town from Fullerton on Tuesday. Miss Nettle Davis has been sojourning at Bay City for several days, a guest of her sister. Gold leaf signs are this week being put on the large plate glass front of the Anaheim National Bank building. Fullerton will be called upon soon to vote for an $80,000 bond issue to furnish the town with an abundance of good water. J. F. Ahlborn is home from his trip to San Diego where he went for a week's outing and rest from his duties at the store. Officers for the ensuing term were installed by the Fullerton I. O. O. F. lodge at its regular meeting Monday night of this week. Miss Mattie Lou Robinson who is just home from the State Normal, is a guest at a house party at Huntington Beach this week. Postmaster J. W. Duckworth and wife, Mrs. Sibley and Assistant Postmaster Elmer Imus drove to the county park and spent the day last Sunday. Fred Segner was a business visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday of this week, looking after business for the firm of Wm. Falkenstein, where he is employed. The Loara Parent-Teachers' Association will meet at the school house on Friday, July 12. The regular business will be followed by a program and all members are requested to come. Suit to foreclose a mortgage on real estate near Anaheim given to secure a promissory note for $2,500, has been filed in the Superior Court by F. B. Van Alstyne against Karl Brehme and others. T. E. Stephenson of Santa Ana, candidate for the assembly from this district, was in town on Tuesday afternoon shaking hands with friends and getting a neck-hold on the political situation hereabouts. Mr. and Mrs. Synder Ross and daughter departed on Tuesday for a trip to Alaska. They will visit San Francisco, Seattle and other points in the Sound country. They will be absent several months. Alex Henry went to Berdugo Park yesterday where he attended a meet- The Board of Trade of Huntington Beach is trying to get the state university to locate a poultry experimental station at that place. A committee consisting of Mr. Smith, H. L. Heffner and T. B. Talbert was appointed to take the matter up with the university. District Deputy J. S. Howard, accompanied by his staff, comprising B. T. Beale, C. G. Mason, F. C. Spencer, C. W. Hedges, F. S. Gates and Jerry Howard, went to Fullerton on Monday evening and installed the newly-elected officers of Odd Fellows' lodge at that place. Glance at the bank statements published in the last issue of the Gazette. It is worth while taking the trouble to do this. These statements are a fine indication of the prosperity of the country. You'll be surprised at the firm financial foundation of this section after you read these statements. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott and family motored to Long Beach on Sunday. On their return in the evening they were accompanied by Mr. Elliott's sister, Mrs. Annie Rees and daughter of Salt Lake City, who are spending the summer on the coast. They will return to Long Beach the end of the week. A San Francisco bond buyer was in Santa Ana the latter part of last week trying to close a deal for the purchase of the bonds voted for the establishment of the polytechnic high school at the county seat. The representative of the San Francisco brokers offered to take the bonds at par paying spot cash for them. Tim Carroll is recovering from recent severe indisposition and is able to enjoy automobile rides about the country. Mr. Carroll has been confined to his residence in the west end for some weeks past, but his many friends will be glad to note that recovery has so far progressed that he is enabled to be out attending to his duties. In our vehicle emporium and warehouses we have over 65 different styles of the celebrated Henney and the popular Michigan buggles to suit every taste or fancy, with both steel or wood bodies and seats, wide or narrow, with plenty of leg room, and at prices to suit any pocketbook. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY, Fullerton. Joe Hatfield is out again after undergoing a surgical operation for appendicitis at the sanitarium a month ago. Joe was under the influence of an anaesthetic for four hours, the operation having been an unusually severe one. His many friends are glad to see him on the streets again, and indulge the hope that he will soon be restored to his former vigorous health. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hadsell have returned from a three-months' tour of the Orient and are now at their home in Los Angeles. They visited Yokohama, Hong Kong and other places in the Far East and also spent some time ta Honolulu. Mr. Hadsell is undecided whether or not to inaugurate a new sugar factory in the Hynes-Clearwater section, and will probably take the matter up later in the year. He and The preliminary hearing of Joseph Dierkson, charged with passing worthless checks, has been set for July 13 before Justice Cox. Dierkson's bond has been fixed at $2,500, in default of which he was lodged in jail at Santa Ana to await his hearing. Mrs. Dr. L. C. Mansur, who has been a resident of Santa Ana since 1880, died at Laguna Beach Monday morning following an illness of only two days. Deceased was widely known throughout Orange county and Southern California. She leaves a husband and six children. Supervisor Tom Talbert of Huntington Beach and Supervisor Fred Struck of Orange were in town Monday evening at a special meeting of the Board of Trade. They spoke in favor of the $100,000 bridge bond issue and also of the $60,000 county poor farm bonds. Their position was so well taken that th meeting endorsed the bond issue unanimously. Frank Eastman, dean of rural mail carriers, is enjoying his usual annual vacation of fifteen days. His place is being filled by Substitute Huelster. Frank has been delivering mail on route No. 1 for twelve years and was the first carrier appointed in the service. He has seen the rural mail delivery enlarged to its present large proportions and his present ruote is one of the most important in the pounty, J. E. Waldorf, the gentlemanly clerk at Petermann's grocery store, spent Sunday and Monday with friends at Los Angeles. When he failed to return on Monday morning his friends prepared a reception for him, a report having gone out that he had married a society belle of the Angelic city. He denied the report, but had some trouble in making his friends believe him, although the lady in the case was myteriously missing. He says when that happy event arrives the prettiest girl in Anaheim will have first choice. District Attorney West and Deputy Koepsel were in town on Tuesday afternoon in consultation with City Engineer Steward relative to maps made by the latter of the Montee ranch, where a double murder was committed some months ago by Geo. Briggs. Steward was commissioned at the time to make surveys of the tract, and will be an important witness for the prosecution. Briggs killed Montee and Mrs. Montee in an altercation which occurred on the Montee ranch. His trial will begin in the superior court on Monday. Peter Syre arrived in New York on Monday on the steamer Pennsylvania after a three-month's tour of Europe. He will visit friends in St. Louis and elsewhere East and will return to Anaheim in a fortnight. He sailed from New York April 2 on the Frankfort. When two days out the captain of the ship received a wireless message from the Titanic that she was sinking, but owing to the fact that the Frankfort was 500 miles distant the captain was unable to go to her relief. Peter writes that he has had an enjoyable trip abroad and is glad to get shower and lightning at San Diego a few days ago. T.E.Stephenson of Santa Ana, candidate for the assembly from this district, was in town on Tuesday afternoon shaking hands with friends and getting a neck-hold on the political situation hereabouts. Mr. and Mrs. Synder Ross and daughter departed on Tuesday for a trip to Alaska. They will visit San Francisco, Seattle and other points in the Sound country. They will be absent several months. Alex Henry went to Berdugo Park yesterday where he attended a meeting of the Scottish clan. He wore his kilties and took a prominent part in the dances of the Braw land and Sonle lassies at the meet. C.O.Rust writes from Switzerland that he and his family are enjoying a tour of the Alps. He will make visits to points of interest in Europe during the next two months and contemplates returning to his home here in September. Mrs.E.Robinson has returned from a four-week's visit with friends in Solano county. She is 84 years old and the trip was hard on her, and she is now resting in the Anaheim sanatarium. It is expected she will soon be around again, none the worse for the trip. Following in the footsteps of the national democratic convention at Baltimore as to deadlocks it took thirteen ballots for the five members of the Orange County Board of Education to elect J.J.Zielian chairman of the board Tuesday. Geo.Dutton leaves on Saturday for Lancaster, where he will spend a month with his daughter. On his return he will make preparations for his usual summer pilgrimage in the mountains, where he expects to kill as many deer as the law will permit. W.W.Conklin, secretary of the Anaheim Auto Club races, went to Los Angeles the latter part of the week where he selected eight loving cups to be presented to winners of the events in this afternoon's races. The cups are beauties and will be strongly fought for by the racers this afternoon. The two telephone systems at Pasadena have been merged, the Pacific Telephone Company securing a controlling interest in the Home company. It is estimated that it will require three months to get the two systems consolidated and the double-header phones installed on a single circuit. Santa Ana has sold her $200,000 bonds voted for the establishment of a Polytechnic High School and the $20,000 issue voted for the Santa Ana district grammar school, the buyers being G.G.Blymer & Co., bond brokers of San Francisco, who take the entire issue unconditionally, paying par and accrued interest. At a special meeting of the city council Tuesday night plans and specifications for the septic tank for the sewer system were accepted and bids for the construction of the tank are being advertised for this week. A map of the Cowan sub-division on West street was also submitted to the Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hadsell have returned from a three-months' tour of the Orient and are now at their home in Los Angeles. They visited Yokohama, Hong Kong and other places in the Far East and also spent some time ta Honolulu. Mr. Hadsell is undecided whether or not to inaugurate a new sugar factory in the Hynes-Clearwater section, and will probably take the matter up later in the year. He and his wife returned in excellent health and report a most enjoyable visit in Japan and China. Lew Ledger, one of the best known locomotive engineers in the West, is again on his run between Los Angeles and San Diego, after an absence of eight years. Mr. Ledger has been during this time, chairman of the arbitration board of the employes of the company, and adjusted all differences between employees and managers of the company. His territory reached from San Francisco to Albuquerque. Longing for active service on the road has brought him back to his old run and he hauls the Limited down to San Diego one day and comes back the next. He has many friends in this section of Orange county who hear his distinctive whistle each afternoon. Mrs. Geo. W. Sloop had the misfortune to fall and break her right arm at the elbow at Newport Beach on Saturday just before noon. Mr. and Mrs. Sloop and their two boys had gone to the beach for a days' outing. They had walked up the incline to the wharf, when a painter upon a telephone pole called to one of the boys to look out for dripping paint. Not getting the purported of the painter's words, and seeing two wires hanging from the pole, Mrs. Sloop thought the admonition was relative to live wires, and she turned hastily to get the little boy out of harm's way. She lost her balance and fell, breaking her arm as stated. A train was immediately taken for home and medical assistance called. Mrs. Sloop is getting along as well as could be expected but will be for some time unable to use her arm. Peter Syre arrived in New York on Monday on the steamer Pennsylvania after a three-month's tour of Europe. He will visit friends in St. Louis and elsewhere East and will return to Anaheim in a fortnight. He sailed from New York April 2 on the Frankfort. When two days out the captain of the ship received a wireless message from the Titanic that she was sinking, but owing to the fact that the Frankfort was 500 miles distant the captain was unable to go to her relief. Peter writes that he has had an enjoyable trip abroad and is glad to get back home again. Deputy Sheriff Squires and Billie Hale have returned from San Quentin prison where they took Rosario Salz to serve a life sentence for the killing of Jose Machado. Salz was anything but an unruly prisoner and was delivered to the warden of the prison without trouble. His first words were to the hangman, to whom he said: "I beat you out of $50.00." The hangman gets $50.00 for each man strangled to death. Salz had been convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged a year ago, but on appeal was granted a new trial, and was last week convicted and sentenced to imprisonment for life. Billie Hale, who accompanied Squires on the trip north, was a juror in the case which convicted Salz. The latter was manacled and was given no chance to escape. Barney Hartfield this week received a second of three diamonds taken from him by Judson White in a non-fund-check transaction amounting to $1,166.00 in November. Mr. Hartfield, on a recent trip to Denver, secured possession of the largest diamond taken from him which is valued at $600. The gem secured this week is valued at $175. The third diamond, which he expects to receive in a few days, is valued at the same amount. Hartfield gave White a check for $230 covering the difference in the price of the gems and the bogus check offered for their purchase. White was arrested at Larned, Kans., on his return East with the stolen goods. He was taken to Florida to answer a previous charge of swindling and was sentenced to 15 years in the state prison. Santa Ana has sold her $200,000 bonds voted for the establishment of a Polytechnic High School and the $20,000 issue voted for the Santa Ana district grammar school, the buyers being G. G. Blymer & Co., bond brokers of San Francisco, who take the entire issue unconditionally, paying par and accrued interest. At a special meeting of the city council Tuesday night plans and specifications for the septic tank for the sewer system were accepted and bids for the construction of the tank are being advertised for this week. A map of the Cowan sub-division on West street was also submitted to the council and accepted. W. P. Quarton is expecting the arrival of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Quarton, from Redwood Falls, Minn., in a short time. They are coming here to visit but say they will locate if the country appeals to them as a desirable place to live, so they might as well be counted as citizens of Anaheim already. Wayne Goble, who has been attending State Normal school at Los Angeles and working on the books at the Gazette office during his off time, has about decided to take up ranching during the summer vacation. He is not fully decided on the matter as yet, but says this looks as good to him as any proposition he has been able to connect with so far. Mrs. May Cox was in the city yesterday visiting with friends. Mrs. Cox is a daughter of Mrs. Polhemus, and for some time past has resided in Fresno county. She has leased a ranch near Garden Grove, and will move a herd of Jersey cows thither from Fresno. Mrs. Cox was a former well-known resident of this section, and her many friends will be glad to note that she will return to take up her residence here. In Judge Howard's court Tuesday morning four plain drunks, one vagrant and an alleged horse thief were placed in the dock. The "jags" got the customary "five bones," the "vag" was sentenced to 15 days in the county jail and Verdugo, the alleged horse thief, was placed under $2,500 bonds pending his preliminary hearing July 12. In default of bond he was taken to Santa Ana and lodged in the county jail. BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES The best clothes in the world are in this sale; fine, new, up-to-date Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits at big reductions. It’s your loss if you don’t come and see what’s doing. Take a look at our windows for the list of prices. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Potatoes, $1.00 per hundred. 921 E. Broadway, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Three (3) shares of Anaheim Union Water stock. A. F. Fishering, Sunset phone 269R4. FOR SALE—Good motorcycle, very cheap, only $50. Apply at 615 East mountebanks were venting their pipe dreams and sewing the seeds of political hysteria and discontent among the credulous masses, we unloaded at a profit several thousand dollars' worth of vehicles, wagons, implements, motorcycles and harness. Call at our store and our salesmen will be pleased to show you one of the largest and most complete stocks of vehicles and implements in Southern California, and by the way, if you are at all in the buying mood we will certainly sell to you. WICKERSHEIM IMPLE- GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Potatoes, $1.00 per hundred. 921 E. Broadway, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Three (3) shares of Anaheim Union Water stock. A. F. Fishering, Sunset phone 269R4. FOR SALE—Good motorcycle, very cheap, only $50. Apply at 615 East Chartres street. FOR SALE—Good motorcycle, very cheap, only $50. Apply at 615 East Chartres street. FOR SALE—21 acres good level foothill land with water; $600 per acre. E. W. Pyne, 4 miles N. E. Olive. Phone 95R3, Fullerton. Michigan Automobiles, best on earth for the money, are sold by the WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY, Fullerton. 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. WOOD FOR SALE—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. 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—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. WANTED WANTED — A vegetable gardner; steady job for the right man. South Placentia avenue, Route 5, Box 22. WANTED—Customers for pure Jersey milk, delivered night and morning. Leave orders with Mrs. Hunter at Weber's stationery store. WANTED—Apricot pitters. Apply to Mrs. F. F. Smith, south of Santa Fe R., on South Placentia avenue, Anaheim, or phone 66J, Anaheim, after 6 P.M. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—Large, nicely furnished room. 114 Melrose street. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's Winery. LOST—A lady's black serge jacket, between Placentia and Anaheim. Finder leave at Gazette office and receive reward. mountebanks were venting their pipe dreams and sewing the seeds of political hysteria and discontent among the credulous masses, we unloaded at a profit several thousand dollars' worth of vehicles, wagons, implements, motorcycles and harness."Call at our store and our salesmen will be pleased to show you one of the largest and most complete stocks of vehicles and implements in Southern California,and by the way, if you are at all in the buying mood we will certainly sell to you.WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY, Fullerton. By Wm. J.-Not Wm. Jennings. ONE WORM AFTER ANOTHER A state superintendent of schools was recently examining a class of girls in natural history.“Tell me the names of animals you know,” he began; but the faces of the children expressed bewilderment at the request.At length, however,a little girl at the back of the class shot up her hand as though a bright idea had suddenly struck her.“Ah,” said the questioner,"the smallest girl in the class knows.Well my dear, what is it?"“A worm,” came the triumphant answer.“Well—eryes a worm is really an animal but can no one think of any other?”Again profound silence reigned.“If I were one of you big girls,"the superintendent remarked after a pause, on seeing the same hand held up,"I should be ashamed of myself."Then turning to the little scholar, as a last resort:“Well, what is it this time, my girl?”“Another worm,Mister,” was the quick response. Bryan lost his fight for Kern for temporary chairmanship of the Baltimore convention, but the Nebraska statesman has lost so many fights since his advent into the political arena that a few more battle scars probably do not bother him much. Following Your Equator MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—Large, nicely furnished room. 114 Melrose street. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's Winery. LOST—A lady's black serge jacket, between Placentia and Anaheim. Finder leave at Gazette office and receive reward. PATTERSON IRRIGATED FARMS. PATTERSON IRRIGATED FARMS. You, Mr. Remter or Landowner, do you want to better yourself? We want to directly interest you in the best irrigated farms in California, an 18,000 acre tract, half sold since last October. Our concrete canal gravity stricton 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 ten equal annual payments. We have a town with a hotel, bank, schools, churches, many store building, post-office, and other modern conveniences on the tract. Let us send you our literature. Call or write LUNDELIUS & ECCLESTON, INC., 343 South Hill street, Los Angeles, Cal. IT'S WORTH INVESTIGATING. IT'S WORTH INVESTIGATING. LET GOOD ENOUGH ALONE Is an adage, and the proof of the pudding is in the eating, is another like unto it. Our June sales were an increase of 52 per cent over June a year ago and 80 per cent over June two years ago, and business never has been any better than right now during this era of Taft prosperity and there never was less graft notwithstanding the political unrest caused by such snarling canines like Rebater Earl and Francis J. Heney and demagogical leadgers like Teddy and the Boy Orator of the Platte, and during the past week while these political-