anaheim-gazette 1912-07-11

VACATION OUTFITS for Beach or Mountains Bathing Suits, Ladies and Girls, $1.00 to $5.00 Bathing Suits, Men and Boys, 50c to $4.00 Leggins, Men and Women, 50c and 75c Elkskin Shoes, Men and Women, $3 to $4 Khaki Suits, Divided Riding Skirts Blazer Coats for the Miss Pongee Shirts, new style for ladies In fact anything to fit you out complete for your vacation The S.Q.R. Store In and About the City Elton Goble was at Venice yesterday, viewing the sea nymphs. Ray Bradford was in town from his Stanton ranch Saturday night. Miss Marie Finney is spending two weeks as guest of friends at Lancaster. Miss Hazel Pickering, from Hollywood, visited friends in town the past week. Fred Stankey, popular city mail carrier, is now enjoying his annual vacation. J. B. Neff left on Sunday evening for San Diego to arrange for the holding of farmers' institutes in that county next month. Mrs. Vander Horck has rented the Dwyer place for the summer and will pass the time between this place and the beach resorts. Jake Klein, manager of the Placentia branch of P. J. Welsel & Company, was in town Saturday on business connected with his firm. Miss Myra Sheldon is now able to be about again after having been con- Elton Goble was at Venice yesterday, viewing the sea nymphs. Ray Bradford was in town from his Stanton ranch Saturday night. Miss Marie Finney is spending two weeks as guest of friends at Lancaster. Miss Hazel Pickering, from Hollywood, visited friends in town the past week. Fred Stankey, popular city mail carrier, is now enjoying his annual vacation. Harold Wilkins and wife were among Sunday visitors at Anaheim Landing. Arthur Turk is assisting H. A. Dickel in the counting room of his large establishment. Captain and Mrs. Williams are spending a several weeks' visit in the Yellowstone park. Miss Lily Eygabroad is receiving congratulations upon her recently announced engagement. Dr. J. H. Bullard and family of Los Angeles were guests of friends in town the first of the week. Ed Raine and Cam McDowell, two old-time Anaheim boys, were in town on Thursday taking in the Fourth of July festivities. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lybarger, Miss Lybarger, with Mr. and Mrs. William Price enjoyed an auto trip to Long Beach on Sunday. Herman Riley bookkeeper at H. A. Dickel's, is enjoying a well earned two weeks' vacation at Los Angeles and neighboring seaside resorts. Mrs. Max Nebeling and daughter, Mrs. Merton Skinner, who have been visiting relatives and friends at Aurora, Ore., for some time past, are expected home this week. City Clerk Merritt spent the nation's birthday with his family at Long Beach, where they are spending a couple of months at the seaside. Mrs. Sharer, the evangelist, will speak at the Methodist church next Sunday morning. Good music, Everyone invited. In the evening L. C. Yeoman will deliver the sermon. Mrs. C. Z. Vander Horck and children are in the city for a few weeks. They sought, and are finding relief from the excessive heat of the interior in our cool ocean breezes. Dey may be bigger sto'es in dis United States dan Wickersheim Implement Company of Fullerton, an' I 'low maybe dey is, but I know dey ain't none mo' complete.—Uncle Pete. H. L. Hendricks entertained a few friends at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Resh, Sunday night. The program was of a musical nature and refreshments were served during the J. B. Neff left on Sunday evening for San Diego to arrange for the holding of farmers' institutes in that county next month. Mrs. Vander Horck has rented the Dwyer place for the summer and will pass the time between this place and the beach resorts. Jake Klein, manager of the Placentia branch of P. J. Weisel & Company, was in town Saturday on business connected with his firm. Miss Myra Sheldon is now able to be about again after having been confined to her home for three weeks with an attack of measles. Louis Ledger, Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Miss Marian Bailey and Worth Bailey were in town from Los Angeles on Saturday visiting friends and relatives. Dave Schumacher, who is acting as legal advisor in the office of the Southern California Fence Construction Co., in Los Angeles, and studying law in his spare time, was in town over Sunday. Messrs. Fred Luther, Arthur Littlepage, Arthur Cozard and Miss Viola LeBard, students at the Orange County Business College at Santa Ana, were among Fourth of July visitors in town. Robert B. McAulay, popular clerk at the Palace Market, is this week taking his annual vacation. He expects to spend most of his time at Venice, where he has a brother in poor health. Miss Alberta Abbey leaves this (Thursday) morning for Seattle to visit her grandmother, Mrs. H. E. Abbey, of that city. Miss Abbey will remain in the northern metropolis until after Christmas. Will Rodgers, formerly of this city, but now living in Los Angeles, was in town on the Fourth to take a squint at the old town and incidentally see who could run one of these devil wagons the fastest. The Epworth League of the local M. E. church will hold its regular monthly social next Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Eva Johnston on South Los Angeles street. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Mrs. Frank Gates and daughter Adelaide will leave next Sunday for a months' outing at Sulphur Mountain Springs in Ventura county. During Mrs. Gates' absence the nursery will be in charge of Howard Gates. The regular meeting of the local Parent-Teachers' Association will be held at the school house Friday, July 12, at 3 P.M. A fine program has been arranged for and some of the new teachers will be present. Every one is invited. Will Gebert, who oil wells a few weeks before his crutches be well again. Officers of the local World lodge were they will be installar meeting which Thursday evening. Mike Lopez and Sunday evening for the Teachipa mote be gone several days the time in hunting. Fred Tuffree was ranch at Placentia bration. He has a portion of his ranch poses, and will so front seat in the maze. Mr. and Mrs. Werttained a number the Fourth. About per, which was seen later in the eveni entertained by a work. The engagement Mr. Jackson of the Miss Emma Back and Mrs. Ferdina city. The wedding of August and se have been planned bride. Mrs. Fred Rimp Ladies' Euchre Cl afternoon last at game of euchre Shanley won the glass bowl, Mrs. hand painted plate the consolation, a Delicious refreshment during the afternoon. Fritz Yungbluth did some fishing at ing Sunday. Fritz fish, but the best do was to land a fi Pearson, who had fortably in his old this city in the new suit, and in o ful senorita return evening at the ber. Miss Annie Everthe "500" club at day afternoon. The anese tray, was v Rimpau and the set by Miss Winifred mentions of fruit sal ice cream were seen the game and a was spent by those They sought, and are finding relief from the excessive heat of the interior in our cool ocean breezes. Dey may be bigger sto'es in dis United States dan Wickersheim Implement Company of Fullerton, an' I 'low maybe dey is, but I know dey ain't none mo' complete.—Uncle Pete. H. L. Hendricks entertained a few friends at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Resh, Sunday night. The program was of a musical nature and refreshments were served during the evening. Mrs. Dr. Pendoma one of the refugees from Mazatlan, who has been staying with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Johnson, on Hedwig street, was stricken with appendicitis Monday and is seriously ill. Mrs. Frank Gates and daughter Adelaide will leave next Sunday for a months' outing at Sulphur Mountain Springs in Ventura county. During Mrs. Gates' absence the nursery will be in charge of Howard Gates. The regular meeting of the local Parent-Teachers' Association will be held at the school house Friday, July 12, at 3 P.M. A fine program has been arranged for and some of the new teachers will be present. Every one is invited. A number of Los Angeles people who will come to attend the full dress ball by the assembly will be entertained previous to the evening's event at the home of their hosts and hostesses where friends will be invited in to make the guests feel at home. Your Plans Do you not find that ready money is essential to the carrying out of your cherished plans? Do you know of any safer, surer way to accumulate money than the good old savings bank way? Thousands have tried it at this bank and have succeeded. Don't you want to succeed? Then why put off success? Begin now. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System Miss Dora Zeyn is visiting in San Francisco, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Bruvitt. Miss Iva Cameron has returned to her home in this city, after teaching at Mojave the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Ege have moved to Santa Ana where Mr. Ege is superintendent of the sugar factory. Ernest Bowen returned from the beach Tuesday evening too late to join in the hunt for Almendares. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armbrust, Mrs. Johnson and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dr. Perdoma, spent Sunday at Balboa Island. Gus Strodhoff and family of Los Almitos, passed through town on Saturday, bound on a camping trip to the mountains. Kirt Epstein returned Tuesday evening from a weeks' vacation trip spent in the San Joaquin Valley. He says the upper valley is some hot. Roadmaster Steadman is leveling the county road between this city and Fullerton, and will next week place the Garden Grove road in good condition. Misses Louise and Frances Everhardy, of Leavenworth, Kan., are visiting in Southern California and are the guests of their cousin, Miss Anne Everhardy. Will Gebert, who was injured in the oil wells a few weeks ago by a large pipe falling on his leg, has now laid aside his crutches and expects soon to be well again. Officers of the local Woodmen of the World lodge were recently elected and they will be installed at the next regular meeting which will be held next Thursday evening. Mike Lopez and Clark Scott left Sunday evening for a camping trip in the Tehachima mountains. They may Miss Iva Cameron spent the Fourth in Los Angeles. F. W. Champion expects shortly to sell his ranch on East Santa Ana street and move into town. City Clerk Merritt, Dr. Janss and Frank Tausch were noticed in the throng on the pier at Long Beach Sunday. Rev. C. R. Moore, of the Christian church, is able to be out again after having been laid up for several days with a light attack of measles. Dutch Waldorf says Anaheim girls are the prettiest ever, yet he goes to Los Angeles every Sunday to see his peekaboo shirtwaist girl. How about it, Dutch? Suit to quiet title to five acres on Broadway, has been begun in the superior court by C. L. Becker against Peter M. Klasseb. F. C. Spencer is attorney for the plaintiff. Mrs. S. C. Hartranft entertained with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Lily Eygabroad one evening last week. Many useful and handsome gifts were received by the beautiful bride-to-be. Rev. F. A. Ziegler of the local Methodist church, and son Arthur, are enjoying a two-weeks' fishing and camping trip at Silver Lake. The trip was made by stage from Azusa and later on foot. Word comes that although the fishing is not good, the campers are having an enjoyable outing. There is no better Orchard Cultivator in the market for summer and fall cultivation than the California. We have it in both 5 or 6 foot at $40 or $39 cash, being a cut price of $6 to $10, the regular price being $45 for the 5-foot and $50 for the 6-foot. WICKER-SHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY, Fullerton, Cashier Multer of the Anaheim Sugar Factory was in town Saturday accompanied by his wife and family. William Ferrand was in town yesterday from Brea-Canyon. Mrs. J. B. Cameron was in town from her west-end ranch Tuesday afternoon. William Crowther has been seriously ill this week with internal disorders, but was yesterday reported to be improved considerable. R. J. Hamilton, county Y. M. C. A. secretary, and Wm. McLaughlin, were out Monday collecting money on subscriptions recently made to the local Y. M. C. A. building fund. Rev. H. D. Schmelzer, pastor of the German Lutheran church, is attending a conference at San Francisco this week. Mr. Schmelzer is popular with his congregation and it is hoped he will retain his pastorate here. K. J. Willis was arrested in Chicago on Monday. The arrest was made in response to telegrams from Orange county officials charging Willis with passing a $15 bogus check upon John Hartung of the First National bank of this city. Willis when in Orange county was in the employ of the Petroleum Oil Company. In charge of an officer, he started west Tuesday morning. Rev. Moore of the Christian church has recovered from an attack of measles which detained him at home during the past week. Mr. Moore, while indisposed, had the close association of his four children who were similarly afflicted. All are recovered and the Christian church congregation will hear its pastor as usual next Sunday morning. Mrs. W. S. Tipton returned Tuesday evening from a two-weeks' trip to San Francisco, where she had been sent as a delegate to the convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs by the local Ebell Club. After the conven- Will Gebert, who was injured in the oil wells a few weeks ago by a large pipe falling on his leg, has now laid aside his crutches and expects soon to be well again. Officers of the local Woodmen of the World lodge were recently elected and they will be installed at the next regular meeting which will be held next Thursday evening. Mike Lopez and Clark Scott left Sunday evening for a camping trip in the Tehachipa mountains. They may be gone several days and will spend the time in hunting and fishing. Fred Tuffree was in town from his ranch at Placentia, taking in the celebration. He has recently leased a portion of his ranch for oil boring purposes, and will soon be in line for a front seat in the millionaire's club. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin entertained a number of their friends on the Fourth. About 24 sat down to supper, which was served on the porch. Later in the evening the guests were entertained by a fine display of fireworks. The engagement is announced of Mr. Jackson of the Colby garage and Miss Emma Backs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Backs of this city. The wedding will occur the 1st of August and several social affairs have been planned in honor of the bride. Mrs. Fred Rimpau entertained the Ladies' Euchre Club on Wednesday afternoon last at which the usual game of euchre was played. Mrs. Shanley won the first prize, a cut glass bowl, Mrs. Zens the second, a hand painted plate, and Mrs. Dwyer the consolation, a gold flower holder. Delicious refreshments were served during the afternoon. Fritz Yungbluth and Hugo Strodhoff did some fishing at the Anaheim Landing Sunday. Fritz really caught some fish, but the best Mr. Strodhoff could do was to land a fine stingaree. Harry Pearson, who had spent the day comfortably in his old clothes, returned to this city in the afternoon, donned a new suit, and in company of a beautiful senorita returned to spend the evening at the beach. Miss Annie Everhardy entertained the "500" club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. The first prize, a Japanese tray, was won by Miss Sophie Rimpau and the second, a jewel case, by Miss Winifred Melrose. Refreshments of fruit salad, coffee, cake and ice cream were served at the close of the game and a delightful afternoon was spent by those present. There is no better Orchard Cultivator in the market for summer and fall cultivation than the California. We have it in both 5 or 6 foot at $40 or $39 cash, being a cut price of $6 to $10, the regular price being $45 for the 5-foot and $50 for the 6-foot. WICKER-SHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY, Fullerton, Cashier Multer of the Anaheim Sugar Factory was in town Saturday accompanied by his wife and family. In company of Wm. McLaughlin he visited the sugar factory and was later shown the sights about town. Mr. Multer will move here shortly from Los Angeles to reside. He states the factory will begin slicing beets about the first of August. Deputy Marshal German has served subpoenas on witnesses who will testify on July 12 in Justice Howard's court against Juan Verdugo, charged with stealing a horse and buggy from Bert Ryssman. Verdugo will plead guilty when the case gets to the superior court. He drove the horse to Artesla and then to Clearwater, driving so hard that the animal died. H. H. Hale and family left on Monday for Seven Oaks where they will remain until September. Mr. Hale will not return to attend meetings of the water board, and he says he takes so little interest in politics that he may not return for the primary election in September. H. G. Spielman and wife returned the latter part of last week from a three-days' visit at Newport where they went to wrestle with the finny tribe and enjoy a few days at the seaside. They report a fine time and a fairly good catch, Mr. Spielman landing eight nice fish and his wife two. A report was circulated about town on Thursday that a child had fallen from an upper story window of an up-town lodging house and had been killed. Upon investigation it was found that a small girl had narrowly escaped falling from the roof next the lodging house. This probably furnished the foundation for the rumor that a child had been killed. Prof. R. I. Turner of the high school faculty, was in Los Angeles Thursday and Friday, witnessing the Pacific Coast tennis tournament, and saw Bundy and McLoughlin, two of the best tennis players of the United States, win final honors in one of the most hotly contested tennis tournaments ever held on the coast. Mr. Turner says these boys are some players, too. During past week Mr. Moore, while indisposed, had the close association of his four children who were similarly afflicted. All are recovered and the Christian church congregation will hear its pastor as usual next Sunday morning. Mrs. W. S. Tipton returned Tuesday evening from a two-weeks' trip to San Francisco, where she had been sent as a delegate to the convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs by the local Ebell Club. After the convention adjourned Mrs. Tipton visited friends and relatives in San Francisco and Berkeley for a few days. She reports a very interesting and enjoyable trip. Apricot cutting will begin all over Orange county this week, the crop being much heavier than last year. The majority of the drying yards are getting their trays and tables in shape for the pitters, mostly women and girls, who take this means of earning good spending money. Buyers of fruit on the trees are paying from $15 to $18 per ton, which is less than half that the fruit brought a year ago. Attorney R. Y. Williams, as attorney for plaintiff in the case of Helen May Rich, executrix of the estate of C. L. Rich, deceased, against the Edison Electric Company, this week received a check for $727, being the amount of the judgment secured against the company less $100, and ordered the case dismissed. The case was one in which plaintiff C. L. Rich sued to recover for professional services rendered E. H. Lapier, who was injured by coming in contact with the company's wires at Fullerton, and also for an assigned claim from the Fullerton Hospital Association. Judgment was given for plaintiff in the lower court for $827. ASKS FOR NOMINATION J. H. Brunworth Asks Democrats for Supervisor Nomination Among the democrats who are asking for nomination this year is J. H. Brunworth, of Anaheim, who wants the democratic nomination for supervisor from the Third district. Mr. Brunworth is a tried and true democrat and will rally a big support at the September primaries. He has lived in this section for 20 years and during the past 15 years has been with the Anaheim Union Water Company as one of their trusted zanjeros where he has more than made good. Mr. Brunworth's campaign committee is composed of the following: Anaheim — John Cook, Godfrey Miss Annie Everhardy entertained the "500" club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. The first prize, a Japanese tray, was won by Miss Sophie Rimpau and the second, a jewel case, by Miss Winifred Melrose. Refreshments of fruit salad, coffee, cake and ice cream were served at the close of the game and a delightful afternoon was spent by those present. Prof. Frank Burgfeld, who has had charge of the Adelheid Bath House for the past year, has installed the latest bath equipment in the basement of the Anaheim Sanitarium, and has now opened the place for business. Prof. Burgfeld is a capable masseur and will undoubtedly prove successful in his new location. Turkish steam, bake oven, electric and medicinal baths will be given. J. W. Walls was in town Sunday from Imperial, where he is engaged in the wholesale liquor business. He reports conditions prosperous and the country looking forward for bumper crops in all lines. He states the weather has been warm, the thermometer going to 128 degrees. He said he felt like wearing an overcoat in the cooling breezes of the coast section. He returned to Imperial on Monday. A suit to foreclose a mortgage which is of interest to Anaheim parties has been filed in the superior court. The mortgage was given by Eugene Severance and wife to P. Gildea and wife and the mortgaged property is ten acres of land near this city. Carolyn E. Lyons and D. B. Lyons are made parties to the suit because after the mortgage was given the property was sold to them subject to the mortgage. The mortgage was given to secure a promissory note given for $4,000. Prof. R. I. Turner of the high school faculty, was in Los Angeles Thursday and Friday, witnessing the Pacific Coast tennis tournament, and saw Bundy and McLoughlin, two of the best tennis players of the United States, win final honors in one of the most hotly contested tennis tournaments ever held on the coast. Mr. Turner says these boys are some players, too. The honey crop in this section is a failure this year. The total product will probably not be over forty tons, and last year one of the beemen, Andrew Joplin, got nearly that much from his apiaries. It has been all off season for the bees. The cool weather did not help in the honey gathering, and the workers did not increase as they ought. Many of the stands did not build up. Farmer McNell was in town from his ranch on Garden Grove road Saturday afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. McNell. In proof of his claims that he is now a real farmer, he brought in a basket of fine vegetables, and insisted he did not stop at the corner grocery to purchase them. They were intended for a bunch of Los Angeles visitors here, but by some miscalculation, fell into the hands of the editor. They are pronounced first-class in every respect. The jury that tried Mrs. Kate Measor on a second charge of selling liquor in violation of the Wylie local option law brought in a verdict of guilty. The time set for sentence upon both counts is next Friday. During the last trial of the woman there was a large quantity of bottles and demijohns that were taken on the raid of the house at Delhi by the officers. Officers testified to the fact that when the raid was made Mrs. Measor broke a demijohn of wine with a hammer. H. Brunworth, or Anaheim, who wants the democratic nomination for supervisor from the Third district. Mr. Brunworth is a tried and true democrat and will rally a big support at the September primaries. He has lived in this section for 20 years and during the past 15 years has been with the Anaheim Union Water Company as one of their trusted zanjeros where he has more than made good. Mr. Brunworth's campaign committee is composed of the following: Anaheim — John Cook, Godfrey Stock, Herman Bennerscheldt, West Anaheim—C. G. Sparks, East Anaheim—A. E. Griggs, Orangethorpe—Albert Vail. Brea—Wm. Ferrand. Olinda—Wm. Collins. Placentia—Henry Tuffree. BURNED BY GASOLINE Clarence Trindle sustains serious injury at garage Clarence Trindle, aged 18, was badly burned at the vulcanizing plant of the Anaheim Motor Company on South Los Angeles street on Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock. He was washing his hands in gasoline, after the days work, and was seated upon a work bench talking with his associates in the garage. In some manner a can of gasoline was overturned, the contents running upon the floor. As Trindle alighted from the bench he stepped upon a match lying upon the floor. It ignited, setting fire to the gasoline and enveloping Trindle in flames. His clothing was burned from his body. He was badly burned about the back and legs, as well as other portions of the body. He was taken to the sanitarium where his injuries were attended to. Yesterday it was reported that he was resting easily with a fair chance for recovery. JULY CLEARANCE SALE One department after the other is now being cleared for the new incoming fall goods. The assortments are broken and we are willing to close out the balance at prices that will make them move. We are quoting today a few items from our Ready-to-Wear section—by it you can judge the cuts that are now made in all parts of the store. Ladies and Misses White Whipcord and Serge Suits $30.00 Suits now $19.75 22.00 “ “ 16.75 17.50 “ “ 12.45 Linen Suits, just the thing for Beach and Mountains $15.00 Suits now $11.35 13.00 & $12 suits 8.35 10.00 Suits now 7.35 See our windows for bargains from all departments—Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits included. Everything at Reduced Prices. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS Mr. Cliffe—By George! When we get into our suburban home I'm going to grow lilacs. GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Fine cow, good milker; chickens and ducks; also a Boss washing machine and a cream separator almot new. Frank W. Champion, East Santa Ana St. Phone 49R. FOR SALE—Automobile in good running order; $75.00. Have bought larger car. Home phone 1412, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Complete furnishings of 7-room bungalow, practically new, at less than half value. Apply Box 292, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Fruit boxes, suitable for picking apricots, peaches or grapes. J. J. Dwyer, cor. West and Sycamore Sts. Phone 67R. When seeking the best table wines, sweet wines, and champagne, seek no further than the Anaheim Winery, opposite West Anaheim Southern Pacific depot. FOR SALE—22 acres land with water; $600 per acre. E. W. Pyne, 4 miles N. E. Olive. Phone 95R3, Fullerton. FOR SALE—Late Valencia orange trees from ½ inch to 1 inch. Jacob Wittmer, cor. Center and West Sts., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Burbank seed potatoes imported from the East one year ago. Strictly high grade. Selling reasonable. Address M. Depweg, 219 North Santa Fe street, or Fleischman's Slaughter House, 181R3 Sunset phone, and 1414 Home phone. WOOD FOR SALE—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. 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. 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. PATTERSON IRRIGATED FARMS. PATTERSON IRRIGATED FARMS. You, Mr. Renter, 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 in 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. Anaheim Opera House, Wednesdays, 10 a.m. Summer Prices. Abbott School of Elocution and Dancing Private or Class Instruction. Aesthetic, National and Social Dancing "Horn Pipes" The new Sailor that dances "Horn Pipes" The new Sailor that dances so lightly and airily on every land lubber's heated brow. And it's but a "two-step" here to get one. And one which will cause you to trip lightly "fore and aft" in the sultry days and cruise around in comfort. Crown a little different. Brim a little different. In fact there's as much difference between the Horn Pipe and the average hat as there is between the Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes. You can sail under flying colors in any one of our straws this season. Put into this port for one of our cool Outing Suits. F.A.YUNGBLUTHE THE BEST GOODS