anaheim-gazette 1912-07-25

Thursday, July 25 Rummage Sale Interest in this sale is increasing. We are adding new and bigger bargains. Two of the best items are: $20.00 Men's All Wool, beautifully Tailored Summer Suits, the latest weaves and colors. They are the Kuppenheimer Brand, we need not say more. $20.00 Suits for $14.75 150 Pair Pants, values from $3.50 to $5.00, for only $3.00 Waists and Dresses for One-Fourth Less Swell Lingerie Dresses in Allover Embroidery and trimmed with cluny braids. Also gingham and zephyr street dresses in good styles for street wear. Large assortment lawn waists at one-fourth to one-third less, viz: $1.50 Waists - for 98c The S.Q.R. Store In and About the City B. V. Beebe and family spent Sunday at Bay City. Guy Holman was a visitor at Long Beach over Sunday. A. G. Flagg was in the oil wells Tuesday on business. Vic Lamont made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. J. F. Ahlborn was a business visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday. T. S. Grimshaw was a business visitor in Los Angeles Monday. Order Christopher's Ice Cream through the Boston Bakery. Raymond Elliott was a week-end guest of friends at Bay City. H. H. Gardner of Santa Ana was in town Friday on a short business mission. F. R. Lagourgue was a Sunday guest of his son and family at Lankershim. John Calkins left Tuesday for an extended business trip to North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thayer were week-end guests of relatives in Pasadena. Miss Myrtle Davis, of Los Angeles, was an over-Sunday guest of Miss Lois Blake. Oscar Renner and family leave shortly for a fortnight's outing at San Juan Hot Springs. Gus Schumacher is spending a two-weeks' vacation at Catalina and other resorts along the coast. Prof. Earl Beebe, of North Dakota, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Beebe east of town. Miss Bertha Webber, Maas are spending Venice. R. Jansen was in town from the west end, her status of the paving site. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ziegler, Mrs. Castelle man spent Saturday at Alex Vaughn, of Fair cery department, is e weeks' vacation at Ver boring resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Wm. Lake from an enjoyable out Mojeska's ranch. Miss Lucile Brooks, is well known in Anahe ed a position as teacher for the coming term. George Bauer, candi cialist party for State the thirty-ninth district W. N. Boyce as verifica Tom Bock is managing Feed Store during the Charley Halley, who well earned vacation an Miss Fay McKinley o Assembly Club Friday home on West Broadw able time was reported Herman Riley, book Dickel's establishment, enjoying a vacation of returned on Monday t duty. A. S. Bradford, Frede Warren and Hartwell turned the first of the auto trip to Camp Week Valley. Homer G. Ames, M. V. V. Beebe, Henry Adams dleton and Harvey Holl meeting of the Elks' l Ana Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Aid Socle byterian church will meet day) afternoon in the room of the church at ladies of the church an are invited. Tuesday on business. Vic Lamont made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. J. F. Ahlborn was a business visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday. T. S. Grimshaw was a business visitor in Los Angeles Monday. Order Christopher's Ice Cream through the Boston Bakery. Raymond Elliott was a week-end guest of friends at Bay City. H. H. Gardner of Santa Ana was in town Friday on a short business mission. Arthur Bowen, who was one of the measles victims, is now a convalescent. Miss Lily Zeus is enjoying a stay at Catalina as a guest of Los Angeles friends. Fred Cowan is assisting at the Gardner Feed Store and as the ice man is quite in demand. J. B. Neff has returned from a visit to San Francisco, Sacramento, and other points north. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dickel spent Sunday in Los Angeles, guests of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Halley are spending a fortnight enjoying the attractions at Long Beach. Misses Wilma and Alice Cross, of Puenta, are spending a week visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. Helmsen. Miss Ethelyn Ashley has returned to her home in Pasadena after a weeks' visit with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Wallop drove to Anaheim Landing on Sunday afternoon, and enjoyed an outing at the beach. A big social dance is scheduled for Barger's hall, in Orange, tomorrow evening, July 26. Everybody invited. Good time assured. H. P. Smith has purchased the Wilson place on the Placentia road east of town and will shortly erect a handsome residence thereon. When seeking the best table wines, sweet wines, and champagne, seek no further than the Anaheim Winery, opposite West Anaheim Southern Pacific depot. An interlocutory decree of divorce with an order of $20 a month alimony has been given in favor of Bessie Dement of Anaheim against Oscar Dement. Chillie Fisher and Bob Gardner were among the Anaheimers who motored to the beach Sunday. They made a record run to Long Beach—according to their own spedometer. Miss Florence Ellen Clemens had as her guests on Monday afternoon, 24 of her playmates, the occasion being her 8th birthday. Group games were played and refreshments of ice cream week-end guests of relatives in Pasadena. Miss Myrtle Davis, of Los Angeles, was an over-Sunday guest of Miss Lois Blake. Oscar Renner and family leave shortly for a fortnight's outing at San Juan Hot Springs. Gus Schumacher is spending a two-weeks' vacation at Catalina and other resorts along the coast. Prof. Earl Beebe, of North Dakota, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Beebe east of town. Mrs. G. L. Butterfield, of Los Angeles, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. S L. Beebe, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Beneze and daughter and Miss Leah Pearson were guests of friends in Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Goble and little daughter, of Long Beach, were guests the first of the week of L. Goble and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin left Monday afternoon for a several weeks' sojourn at Shasta Springs in Northern California. Miss Dora Zeyn who has been a guest of relatives in San Francisco for a month past, is expected to return home today. Rev. F. A. Ziegler and son Arthur, returned last week from a fortnight's camping trip to Crystal Lake, Camp Baldy and Cold Creek. Mrs. F. Flagler Smith was in town Friday from her ranch south of town. She has a large crop of apricots and drying is now in full blast. We are headquarters for beet plows, all kinds of beet machinery, wagons and buggies. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY, Fullerton. The gospel meetings in the tent opposite the city hall are still being held and a good attendance is reported. Preaching is in English and German. Mrs. F. A. Ziegler and Arthur Ziegler, left Monday for a two weeks' stay at the Methodist camp meeting at Huntington Beach. Miss Harriet McCoy and Miss Agnes Weber, operators at the local Home Telephone exchange, paid a visit to the Santa Ana Home exchange Tuesday. Mrs. Van der Horck entertained a few friends at cards on Tuesday afternoon to meet her guests, Mrs. Dirkenson of Maricopa, Cal., and Mrs. Had-sell of Los Angeles. A local high school boy was once joshing one of his teachers. During the course of his remarks he said something which the teacher knew to be untrue: "Where are you going when you die, Mr. —?" she asked. Back came the retort, "I don't know where I'm going when I die but..." Homer G. Ames, M.W.V. Beebe, Henry Adams dleton and Harvey Hollis meeting of the Elks' M.Ana Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Aid Society byterian church will meet day) afternoon in the room of the church at ladies of the church and are invited. Lawrence Mills, who er, is visiting in Utah horse a few days ago arm near the elbow. He proving and will double whole again. Jack Resh is still loo ten collars he lost in other day. He has his suspects, but has exoner tleman for he believes he too sporty for him to w B. T. Beale and P.have purchased an auto capacity 3 ton, and are take long-distance haul or other merchandise, and ties to the beaches on evening trips. Louis Paul Hart, editorington Beach News, can democratic nominationator, has appointed L.Santa Ana and C.G.Pewtlin of Huntington Publication deputies. During the month of Christian Endeavor So Presbyterian church will hour of the regular eve service and conduct them that time. The meeting 7:45. The public is cor John Hartung writes Lake City that he and arrived there on their w stone Park. They are time in the Mormon Camp looking forward with k tion of pleasure in Natl land. Miss Edna Mills had day evening at a much o members of the Phila the Presbyterian Sunday their boy friends. About ent.Cool refreshments and the evning passed all. District Deputy Grand Howard and 30 other went to Huntington Beach Tuesday evening to elected officers and assis They received a royal w TEMPORARY INVESTMENTS One of the advantages of Certificates of Deposit issued by this bank is that They afford a safe and profitable way of investing funds for which you have not immediate use. Such funds, or a stated amount regularly from your income, placed here on Certificates of Deposit, will conserve your capital and increase your income. Interest begins when deposits are made. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System Miss Bertha Weber and Miss Inez Maas are spending a fortnight at Venice. R. Jansen was in town on Tuesday from the west end, looking up the status of the paving situation. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ziegler, Arthur Ziegler, Mrs. Castelle and Mrs. Bekeman spent Saturday at Bay City. Alex Vaughn, of Falkenstein's grocery department, is enjoying a two-weeks' vacation at Venice and neighboring resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lake have returned from an enjoyable outing near Mme. Mojeska's ranch. Miss Lucile Brooks, of Orange, who is well known in Anaheim, has accepted a position as teacher at Capistrano for the coming term. George Bauer, candidate of the socialist party for State Senator from the thirty-ninth district, has appointed W. N. Boyce as verification deputy. Tom Bock is managing the Gardner Feed Store during the absence of Charley Halley, who is enjoying a well earned vacation at the beach. Miss Fay McKinley entertained the Assembly Club Friday evening at her home on West Broadway. An enjoyable time was reported by all present. Herman Rilley, bookkeeper at Mr. Dickel's establishment, who has been enjoying a vacation of several weeks, returned on Monday to his post of duty. A. S. Bradford, Frederick Henahaw, Warren and Hartwell Bradford returned the first of the week from an auto trip to Camp Weesha and Bear Valley. Homer G. Ames, M. W. Martenet, B. V. Beebe, Henry Adams, Charley Pendleton and Harvey Holland attended a meeting of the Elks' lodge in Santa Ana Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon in the Sunday school room of the church at 2 o'clock. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited. Mrs. E. M. Keller and her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Brownrigg, of Los Angeles, old-time friends of Mrs. Joseph Helmsen spent Saturday and Sunday as visitors at the Helmsen residence. Oscar Spainhower and wife of San Pedro have come to Anaheim to reside. Mr. Spainhower has been for some time troubleman for the Home Telephone Company at Wilmington and San Pedro, and gave such satisfaction that he has been made wire chief for Orange county with the same company and will make his headquarters in Anaheim. Joe Guterrez and Feliz Floriz were sentenced by Judge Howard on Tuesday to six months in the county jail for drunkenness and malicious mischief. They entered a Los Angeles street saloon, created a disturbance and began throwing glasses around promiscuously. They were placed under arrest by officers Germann and Sackett and Judge Howard did the rest. A. W. Rutan of Santa Ana, candidate for Republican nomination for the assembly, was in town on Tuesday, meeting his many friends here. Mr. Rutan is strong political timber, being in every way capable of filling the office which he seeks. He is one of the county seat's leading attorneys, is a life-long Republican and is worthy the support of good Republicans the county over. Magull Arbyo entered Loule Kroeger's store Saturday evening at 9 o'clock and stole a $20 suit of clothes, which he rolled up and hid under the bib of his overalls. Mr. Kroeger detected the theft and followed the Mexican a half block down the street where he recovered his property. Officer Bowen placed the man under arrest. Judge Howard on Monday sentenced him to 90 days in the county jail. Mrs. Clarence Perdoma, who a couple of weeks ago suffered from a slight attack of appendicitis, was again stricken Saturday while undergoing an HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX BEST CLOTHING ON EARTH YOU SHOULD INVESTIGATE MEN'S SUITS $30 Suits—Blues, Grey, Browns; special ... $20.00 $25.00 Suits—Blues, Grey, Browns; special ... $16.56 $22.50 Suits — Checks, Plaids; special ... $15.00 $20.00 Suits—All newest shades and colors; special ... $13.34 $18.50 Suits—All newest shades and colors; special ... $11.32 $16.50 Suits—Greys, Light Tans; special ... $11.00 $15.00 Suits—Greys, Light Tans; special ... $10.00 Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Olinda, Placentia and Brea Roy Fordham, of Fullerton, has accepted a position as stenographer in the Sanitarium office. Doc True, formerly of Los Angeles but for several months an employee of the Auto Restaurant, has leased the Anaheim Grill and took charge of the place on Tuesday. He has cleaned and remodeled the interior and opens for business today. He has had much experience as a culinary artist and will doubtless make a success of the venture. Miss Alice Wheeler died in this city on Wednesday of last week, after a long illness. Rev. Ziegler conducted the funeral services, which were held from the family residence on West Chartres street. The remains were interred in Santa Ana. Miss Wheeler was a native of Ohio and had resided in Anaheim about six years. She was surrounded by a host of friends, who mourn her untimely death. Relatives of the deceased in this city are a sister, Miss Amy Wheeler, a nephew, Verne Wheeler, and a cousin, Mrs. B. Fisher. C. G. Billings returned on Saturday from a trip East as far as Wisconsin. He accompanied the remains of Charles Batterson, who was killed here in the auto races on the Fourth, to his former home in Iowa, where his father received the remains. Batterson turned the first of the week from an auto trip to Camp Weesha and Bear Valley. Homer G. Ames, M. W. Martenet, B. V. Beebe, Henry Adams, Charley Pendleton and Harvey Holland attended a meeting of the Elks' lodge in Santa Ana Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon in the Sunday school room of the church at 2 o'clock. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited. Lawrence Mills, who, with his mother, is visiting in Utah, fell from a horse a few days ago and broke his arm near the elbow. He is now improving and will doubtless soon be whole again. Jack Resh is still looking for those ten collars he lost in the wash the other day. He has his eye on several suspects, but has exonerated one gentleman for he believes his collars are too sporty for him to wear. B. T. Beale and P. R. Carpenter have purchased an auto truck, 2 ton, capacity 3 ton, and are now ready to take long-distance hauls of furniture or other merchandise, and to take parties to the beaches on Sundays or evening trips. Louis Paul Hart, editor of the Huntington Beach News, candidate for the democratic nomination for State Senator, has appointed L. M. Hopper of Santa Ana and C. G. Peters and D. G. Wettlin of Huntington Beach as verification deputies. During the month of August the Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church will take over the hour of the regular evening church service and conduct their meetings at that time. The meeting will begin at 7:45. The public is cordially invited. John Hartung writes from Salt Lake City that he and his wife have arrived there on their way to Yellowstone Park. They are having a fine time in the Mormon Capital, and are looking forward with keen anticipation of pleasure in Nature's wonderland. Miss Edna Mills had as guests Friday evening at a much enjoyed party, the members of the Philathea class of the Presbyterian Sunday school and their boy friends. About 25 were present. Cool refreshments were served and the evening passed pleasantly for all. District Deputy Grand Master J. S. Howard and 30 other Odd Fellows went to Huntington Beach in autos Tuesday evening to install newly elected officers and assist in initiation. They received a royal welcome by the which he rolled up and hid under the bib of his overalls. Mr. Kroeger detected the theft and followed the Mexican a half block down the street where he recovered his property. Officer Bowen placed the man under arrest. Judge Howard on Monday sentenced him to 90 days in the county jail. Mrs. Clarence Perdoma, who a couple of weeks ago suffered from a slight attack of appendicitis, was again stricken Saturday while undergoing an operation for an eye affliction in an oculists' office in Los Angeles. She was sent to the Good Samaritan hospital and her physician, Dr. Harvey, was summoned from this city, as an operation had been decided upon. Her husband, Dr. Clarence Perdoma, is one of the Americans who is still standing fire at insurrection-ridden Mazatlan. The Misses Ethel and Lucile Smith entertained with a kitchen shower Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Lily Eygabroad. Decorations for the occasion were in green and white, with four-leafed clover as a feature. A "Wishing well" in the center of the table was a source of much merriment. The guests selected a wish, and following the attached ribbon, found a present in the well. Delicious refreshments were served, and the afternoon was pleasantly spent by all. Mrs. Geo. Wagner was operated upon for appendicitis at the sanitarium on Sunday evening. She was taken ill at her home on the north side that morning, but feeling little concern, drove with friends to Macpherson. On her return in the evening she was taken suddenly worse and on summoning Dr. Johnston, he pronounced the case one of acute appendicitis. She was removed to the hospital where she underwent a surgical operation. Her condition was reported satisfactory, with excellent chances for recovery. Several wheels have been stolen about town the last few weeks. One such theft reported recently was that of Donald Petermann's bicycle, which was taken from his front yard early Friday morning. Officers were notified but no trace of the wheel has been found. Bicycle stealing is getting a bit too common and a stop should be made to it. The writer hereby serves notice that in all probability there'll be a job for the coroner if he ever catches anybody in the act of running off with his wheel. Clarence Trindle is lying in great pain at the sanitarium as a result of his burns by gasoline two weeks ago. He is kept almost constantly under influence of opiates. His entire back and limbs were very badly burned by surrounded by a host of friends, who mourn her untimely death. Relatives of the deceased in this city are a sister, Miss Amy Wheeler, a nephew, Verne Wheeler, and a cousin, Mrs. B. Fisher. C. G. Billings returned on Saturday from a trip East as far as Wisconsin. He accompanied the remains of Charles Batterson, who was killed here in the auto races on the Fourth, to his former home in Iowa, where his father received the remains. Batterson was given a large funeral and there was much expression of regret over his untimely death. Mr. Billings continued on his way to Wisconsin where he visited his brother. He found the weather intolerably hot with thunder and lightning storms in plenty. Telephones were kept ringing continually by the lightning but no one answered them, fearing a shock. Mr. Billings is glad to get back to the glorious land of California, and will leave it ne'er more. Mike Lopez, Pete Wisser, Alfred Bittner and Clark Scott returned Thursday from a 10-day' deer hunt in the Tehachapi mountains. They saw two deer at a distance but were unable to get a shot at the animals, and were forced to return empty handed. Mike Lopez and Pete Wisser are congratulating themselves upon a narrow escape from death. Mike had taken a drink from a small water hole and Pete was in the act of drinking when he saw the head and beady eyes of a rattler in the grass, not over six inches from his face. He jumped away from the reptile ,and the two men killed it. The snake was about five feet long and of the Red Diamond variety. The rattles were brought home as a trophy, and, although they are slightly broken, twelve rattles are found. Will Llewellyn, mail clerk at the Anaheim postoffice, was severely bruised several days ago when his motorcycle came into collision with a bicycle riddled by Charley Mann. The accident happened in front of the opera house. On account of a passing vehicle, which obstructed the view, the two men did not see each other in time to avert the collision. Charley Mann was thrown to the pavement and escaped with slight bruises. Llewellyn's head struck his handlebars, breaking a gold bridge in the side of his mouth, breaking off two teeth and loosening others. The imprint of his teeth was left in the handlebar. He suffered other severe cuts and bruises, but was able to resume his post of duty at the postoffice in a few days. Considering the speed day evening at a much enjoyed party, the members of the Phillathea class of the Presbyterian Sunday school and their boy friends. About 25 were present. Cool refreshments were served and the evening passed pleasantly for all. District Deputy Grand Master J. S. Howard and 30 other Odd Fellows went to Huntington Beach in autos Tuesday evening to install newly elected officers and assist in initiation. They received a royal welcome by the beach towners and report a grand time. Rev. Markle has the thanks of the force for a donation of fine apricots and plums. Mr. Markle used to be a printer before he reformed and joined the ministry, and knows how the office boys relish a gift of this kind. The fruit is the finest we have seen this season. Ed. Wagner's horse and buggy was stolen from a hitching rack near Ahlborn and Raymond's store on Saturday evening at 9 o'clock. Officers took up the chase and followed the rig several miles, south and west of town, where all trace was lost. The horse and vehicle were found the next day at Santa Ana. The thief evidently abandoned the rig. A. W. Wood has brought suit against his partner, Nathan Goldstein, for an accounting and settlement. The two men engaged in the buying and selling of walnuts at Anaheim. Wood asserts that Goldstein has held back $704 due the firm, and the court is asked to give judgment dissolving the partnership and settling the differences. Melrose & Ames are attorneys for the plaintiff. 4-STORE CLEARANCE SALE Our prices are right. See our price circulars. All prices advertised hold good in our 4 stores at Fullerton, Olinda, Placentia and Brea. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Olinda, Placentia and Brea House Dresses That is what you are looking for these warm days. Our entire line of House Dresses up to $1.50, we place on sale at the price of 98c Each You know the quality of our Merchandise. Our guarantee given with everything we sell. Linen Suits at Closing Out Prices See them in our window. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Miss Helen Collins, of the Sanitarium clerical force, was thrown to the pavement and severely bruised by being struck by an automobile last Thursday. The accident happened on East Center street about 5:30 o'clock. Miss Collins was stepping from the sidewalk to the street to enter an automobile when an inexperienced man Miss Helen Collins, of the Sanitarium clerical force, was thrown to the pavement and severely bruised by being struck by an automobile last Thursday. The accident happened on East Center street about 5:30 o'clock. Miss Collins was stepping from the sidewalk to the street to enter an automobile when an inexperienced woman driver attempted to drive between her and the waiting automobile. She stepped back but was struck by the fender and thrown to the pavement. Although she is somewhat bruised her injuries are not serious. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's Winery. GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Good work team, one black mare 1600 lbs., one bay horse 1550 lbs. T. P. Jordan, V. A. Brownning ranch. Phone 269J4. FOR SALE—Two good horses. Apply Shoenhair ranch. Home phone 1911. FOR SALE—A fresh cow. Apply second house east of Magnolia school house. Roy Takeda. FOR SALE CHEAP—One 2-horse cultivator; one horse wagon. Dr. Gifford, 116 Citron street, Anaheim. Phone 122 party J. FOR SALE CHEAP—a gentle horse for ranch work. Apply 318 East Broadway. Home phone 1363. FOR SALE—Old Hickory wagon, 3¼ axle and 4-inch tire. In first-class condition. Box 105 R. F. D. 2, on county road. FOR SALE—Good loose Alfalfa hay. In field or delivered. Tim Carroll, West Anaheim, Cal. Pacific phone 41R. FOR SALE—Fine mare, 4 years old, sound, weight 1250 pounds. R. C. Petermann Cash Grocery. WOOD FOR SALE—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker would like a few more engagements for July and August. Phone 224M3. FOR SALE—Fruit boxes, suitable for picking apricots, peaches or grapes. J. J. Dwyer, cor. West and Sycamore Sts. Phone 67R. FOR SALE—22 acres land with water; $600 per acre. E. W. Pyne, 4 miles CLEARANCE PRICES ON DRY GOODS During our Summer Clearance Sale from Thursday July 25th to Wednesday, August 7th, 1912: 6½c Calicos, Amer Blues, Reds, Grey, Blacks and White, at per yard ... 5½c 10c Percales, all colors at, per yd. 8½c 12½c Percales, all colors, per yd. 10c 15c Percales, all colors, 36-inch, per yard ... 12½c 15c Lonsdale Cambric, 36-inch, per yard ... 12½c 8½c Amoskeag Gingham, per yd. 7½c 15c A. F. C. French Gingham, yd..11½c 15c Red Seal Gingham, fancy and solid colors, per yard ... 11½c 16 2-3c French Zephyr Gingham, 33-inch, per yard ... 12½c 12½c All Linen Chambray, all colors, per yard ... 9½c 25c Newport Linen Suiting, all colors, per yard ... 20c 17½c 36-inch French Galatea, fancy stripes, per yard ... 12½c 20c Colo-Poplin Suiting, per yd... 15c 12½c Solid Color Lawns, all shades, per yard ... 10c 15c Fancy Figured Lawns, per yd 10c Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Olinda, Placentia and Brea "Can you tell me anything about the existence of a Money Trust that absolutely controls the circulation of funds?" "No," replied Mr. Dustin Stax. "I don't know of any such undertaking, but it's a mighty good suggestion." A woman is as old as she looks, but not as young as she thinks she looks. "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. WOOD FOR SALE—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker would like a few more engagements for July and August. Phone 224M3. FOR SALE—Fruit boxes, suitable for picking apricots, peaches or grapes. J. J. Dwyer, cor. West and Sycamore Sts. Phone 67R. 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. WANTED WANTED—Customers for pure Jersey milk, delivered night and morning. Leave orders with Mrs. Hunter at Weber's stationery store. MISCELLANEOUS CHINA PAINTING—Classes meet at Miss Rayburn's millinery store Tuesdays and Fridays. Mrs. E. F. Bell. CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker, Pacific telephone 81J. EXPERIENCED man with team wants ranch work by day or job. Apply to E. B. Lister, phone 118J2. "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 Hornpipe 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, and only spend $2.25 for the best in the store. Put into this port for one of our cool Outing Suits. FAYUNGBLUTH; THE BEST GOODS