anaheim-gazette 1912-08-01

Thursday, August 1 NEMO CORSETS We are Sole Agents for this famous corset. The best corset for stout ladies. Has the most patented inventions. NEMOS are the Standard of Style the world over. You will find the same styles in Paris, New York. Only the best stores in the largest cities sell them. Prices $2.00 to $5.00 The S.Q.R. Store In and About the City R. Fischle was in Los Angeles Thursday on business. Clarence Beebe was at Bay City several days the past week. J. S. Howard and family motored to the County Park Sunday. Curtis Gilbert was over from Santa Ana Saturday on business. Capt. Barr is in from Elsinore for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Edna Mills was a week-end guest of friends at Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Flagg were visitors at the oil wells Monday. Robert McAuley spent Sunday with a brother at Venice. Order Christopher's Ice Cream through the Boston Bakery. C. G. Smith left the first of the week for his old home in Iowa. W. P. Quarton was a business visitor in the Angelic burg Tuesday. H. Deutsch was a business visitor in town from Los Angeles Saturday. City Clerk Merritt announces that building permits for July total $9,500. Mrs. Margaret J. Bailey, of Los Angeles, was in town yesterday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Violet joicing over the birthday home in Los Angeles 23. "Rosy" Lybarger from a threatened fever and is meeting the same old smile. Fred Staehnke hires ties as city mail carrier an enjoyable vacation near-by beach resort. Curtis Gilbert, a W. Champion, has in the office of the sugar factory at San Francisco. N. R. Phillips is vacation from his carrier. He will provide of the beaches in his home. Mrs. Geo. Wagner ed upon for appendix is recovering and taken home from day. City Clerk Merritt auded dignities of daughter having been Bowman Merritt at more one day last week. Wm. McLaughlin from Shasta Springs ing a fine time in the and enjoy reading the like a letter from home. C. A. Ferkel has ranch east of town and on Saturday morning to Los Angeles, accepted a responsible Miss Helen Louise ed a number of friends last with a visit to the show, and games later at her new home way. A good time is Cashier McCord American Bank has family into the cottage. Thursday on business. Clarence Beebe was at Bay City several days the past week. J. S. Howard and family motored to the County Park Sunday. Curtis Gilbert was over from Santa Ana Saturday on business. Capt. Barr is in from Elsinore for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Edna Mills was a week-end guest of friends at Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Flagg were visitors at the oil wells Monday. Lawn mowers sharpened on short notice at Houts' Bicycle Store. Bob McKee has the thanks of the force for a nice ripe watermelon. Rudolph Grenke is taking his annual vacation from the S. Q. R. store. Little Miss Bernardino Schlosser is recovering from an attack of measles. Miss Myrtle Hein and mother and Miss Callie Sparks are sojourning at Bay City for several days. J. H. Jackson of Yucaite, was in town the first of the week visiting his son Dee. Prof. Walker and family returned Monday from a week's outing at Camp Baldy. Philip Peterson has recovered from an attack of measles and is able to be out again. Geo. Chambers took a spin through our neighboring city of Placentia Friday morning. Frank Tausch is back from a camp in Santiago Canyon and is again on the job at Dickel's. Watermelons are becoming ripe and many people are rejoicing over the lucious dainties. Lawn mowers ground on a special machine and guaranteed to cut. Wm. H. Houts' Bicycle Store. Walter Neipp is enjoying a two-weeks' vacation from his duties at H. A. Dickel's establishment. G. M. Simpson and wife of Los Angeles were guests Monday and Tuesday of V. U. Simpson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and daughter, Miss Mattie Davis, new arrivals in this city, were visitors at Long Beach Sunday. Miss Bertha Weber and Miss Inez Maas returned Sunday from a 10-day's vacation spent at Venice and Ocean Park. J. S. Sheridan and J. D. Lavin leave next week for several weeks' business and pleasure trip to Chicago and Minneapolis. Jake Klein, Placentia manager of P. J. Weisel & Company's garage, was in town Saturday and Sunday shaking hands with friends. Charley Pendleton has not yet recovered the bicycle stolen from him. Order Christopher's Ice Cream through the Boston Bakery. C. G. Smith left the first of the week for his old home in Iowa. W. P. Quarton was a business visitor in the Angelic burg Tuesday. H. Deutsch was a business visitor in town from Los Angeles Saturday. City Clerk Merritt announces that building permits for July total $9,500. Mrs. Margaret J. Bailey, of Los Angeles, was in town yesterday visiting friends. Miss Lucy Wilke has resigned her position in Los Angeles and returned to her home in this city. Miss Alice Robinson, money order clerk at the postoffice, is enjoying a vacation at Venice and nearby resorts. H. Burt, representing the Pacific Rubber Stamp Company, of Los Angeles, was in town Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and Ray Fisher enjoyed an automobile ride about the county Sunday. Mrs. Morris of San Diego, niece of W. J. Elliott, arrived on Tuesday for a few days' visit with the family of that gentleman. Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Miss Helena Goodale and Miss Kathryn Hand returned Friday from an enjoyable outing at Bay City. Chester Malcom, little son of Mrs. Pearl Malcom, is seriously ill with infantile paralysis and fears are entertained for his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Klebler formed a party which spent Sunday at Newport Beach. Miss Martha Pratt has resigned her position with the Pacific Telephone Company in Los Angeles on account of poor health and is now at her home in this city. Walter Mickle resumed his duties in the o.. wells at Olinda Monday, having recovered from severe burns about the head and arms caused by an explosion o.. gas two weeks ago。 U. S. Lemon, who has conducted the Garden Grove News for the past three years, recently sold his paper to W. P. Coffman of Santa Ana, who will conduct the same。 The auto truck will leave Anaheim on Sunday at 8:30 o'clock A. M. for Anaheim Landing. Will start from the Arden apartments on Center street.Fare $1.00 for round trip。 Charley Halley and family returned Tuesday from a vacation spent at Long Beach and near-by resorts。Charley reports a fine time and says he hates to get back to work again。 Miss Helen Louise ed a number of friend last with a visit to the show, and games later at her new home way.A good time is accepted a responsible Miss Schumachday from a tour of which he visited all San Diego and Coronado Ocean Park。他 was said he had a wifTom McGerill, Wm.Tut, wealthy cattle Mont., who are soj Beach, where Mr.Will, were guests on an old friend and crony, The 9-months-old child and a grandson of J.City, died at his parish day.The funeral was afternoon from the re field,and interment in heim cemetery。 Mrs. Neill E.B.daughter Dorothy M.Arizona, were guests town yesterday.Mrs.in ing the summer at co is accompanied by H Von Gundel, of Savannah。 Mrs. H.D.Schmelzdenly ill Saturday e physician pronounce ptomaine poisoning.ed with vanilla was s been the cause.Other family also suffered, oously。 W.L.Kreuscher o prowess in the fistic l week when a Mexica enter his apartments s geles street.Needless ican went out faster He was also a little wear。 Dr.John H.Boegen day morning from a Prescott,Arizona.Mained at Prscott for a guest of Mr.and M.The doctor reports a v weather cool at the Prescott。 Dr.George Lambeth mate of Walter Ross,gentleman for several Maas returned Sunday from a 10-days' vacation spent at Venice and Ocean Park. J. S. Sheridan and J. D. Lavin leave next week for several weeks' business and pleasure trip to Chicago and Minneapolis. Jake Klein, Placentia manager of P. J. Weisel & Company's garage, was in town Saturday and Sunday shaking hands with friends. Charley Pendleton has not yet recovered the bicycle stolen from him some days ago and he's still laying for the sucker that took it. Mrs. E. K. Goble and little daughter, Violet, returned Sunday to their home in Long Beach after a week's visit with relatives in this city. The auto truck will leave Anaheim on Sunday at 8:30 o'clock A.M. for Anaheim Landing. Will start from the Arden apartments on Center street. Fare $1.00 for round trip. Charley Halley and family returned Tuesday from a vacation spent at Long Beach and near-by resorts. Charley reports a fine time and says he hates to get back to work again. F. C. Krause, cashier and Elton Goble, bookkeeper, representing the Anaheim National Bank, attended the meeting of the Orange County Bankers' Association held in Santa Ana one night last week. Small Accounts Encouraged ... ONE need not have a large account with this bank in order to enjoy the privileges it confers. Believing that encouragement tends to develop the resources of the small depositor, it is the policy of this bank to give appreciative attention to all who bring their business here, regardless of the size of their transactions. Your account is invited GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lamont are rejoicing over the birth of a son at their home in Los Angeles on Tuesday, July 23. "Rosy" Lybarger has recovered from a threatened attack of typhoid fever and is meeting his friends with the same old smile. Fred Staehnke has resumed his duties as city mail carrier after spending an enjoyable vacation at Venice and near-by beach resorts. Curtis Gilbert, a brother of Mrs. F. W. Champion, has accepted a position in the office of the new co-operative sugar factory at Santa Ana. N. R. Phillips is enjoying a 15-day's vacation from his duties as city mail carrier. He will probably make a tour of the beaches in his automobile. Mrs. Geo. Wagner, who was operated upon for appendicitis ten days ago is recovering and will probably be taken home from the sanitarium today. City Clerk Merritt has taken on the auded dignities of a grand father. A daughter having been born to Mrs. Bowman Merritt at her home in Fillmore one day last week. Wm. McLaughlin and wife write from Shasta Springs that they are having a fine time in the mountain resort, and enjoy reading the Gazette which is like a letter from home. C. A. Ferkel has sold his ten-acre ranch east of town to G. E. Fletcher, and on Saturday moved with his family to Los Angeles, where he has accepted a responsible position. Miss Helen Louise Elliott entertained a number of friends Friday evening last with a visit to the moving picture show, and games and refreshments later at her new home on East Broadway. A good time is reported. Cashier McCord of the German-American Bank has moved with his family into the cottage at the corner Clarence and Ashley Chamberlain have been spending several days in their cottage at Bay City. Get a box of fine Valencia oranges to send back East to the folks; $1.25 to $1.50 per box. 214 Zeyn street. F. W. Champion has sold his ranch on East Santa Ana street and has moved to the residence on East Broadway formerly occupied by I. Asher. Elmer Imus has resumed his duties in the postoffice after several days' vacation, due to a cold which settled in his neck, causing him much trouble. Have just received from the East one of the latest designs of a lawn mower sharpening machine. Bring in your mower and have it fixed up. Wm. H. Houts, 138 West Center. R. C. Petermann has added another section of shelves to accommodate his increasing stock of goods. Additional store room has been provided and Mr. Petermann is congratulating himself that he now has one of the best grocery stores in the county. Peter John Weisel, Jr., arrived at his parents' home by the stork route on Thursday morning. Mother and child are doing well and the fond papa declares the new arrival to be the finest little fellow who ever happened. Peter is passing out Havanas and is wearing a broad smile which shows no indications of coming off. Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth and family have returned from a six-weeks' visit with relatives in Portland, Ore. While there they celebrated their silver wedding anniversary and the golden wedding of Mr. Hollingsworth's parents. Many other relatives were present for these two occasions and an old-time reunion was held. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung returned on Monday from a two-weeks' tour of Yellowstone Park. They spent a week viewing sights in Nature's wonderland and express delight at the many inter- Miss Florence Lacey has laid aside a pair of crutches which she was forced to use by having a knee-cap fractured in an automobile accident six weeks ago. Bayard Evans and Lane Bentz went to San Diego on the former's motorcycle one day the past week, returning the next day. They made the trip in record time and report a fine outing. The Turners meet every Monday and Thursday evening in the hall over Kroeger's store for gymnastic work. All young men of the city athletically inclined, are invited to join the class. Directors of the water company went up the river on Saturday to inspect pumping plants on the Gumber tract and at Horseshoe Bend, with a view to increasing the water supply. George W. Hamler, one of the city's popular trustees, is improving the shining hours by cultivating and irrigating his walnut grove south of town. Mr. Hamler has been for some time a member in good standing of the Never-Sweat Club, and his many friends will be sorry to learn that he has forfeited his membership in this popular organization. The Fraternal Brotherhood lodge of Anaheim installed the following officers for the ensuing term Thursday night: Mrs. Eva Boyd, Pres.; H. F. Ashley, V. P.; Mrs. F. A. Borth, Sec.; Miss H. Horwitz, Chap.; Frank Perry, Serg.; Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh, M. at A.; F. G. Maurer, I. D.; F. A. Borth, O. D. Installing officers were Otto des Granges and Charles Knowlton of Fullerton. A fine supper followed the installation. Joe Wagner, of Placentia, fractured his right wrist some days ago when he tripped on a wire and fell. He did not realize that he had a serious injury and neglected treatment for several days. The arm began to pain him and he came to the sanitarium Saturday ranch east of town to G. E. Fletcher, and on Saturday moved with his family to Los Angeles, where he has accepted a responsible position. Miss Helen Louise Elliott entertained a number of friends Friday evening last with a visit to the moving picture show, and games and refreshments later at her new home on East Broadway. A good time is reported. Cashier' McCord of the German-American Bank has moved with his family into the cottage at the corner of Los Angeles street and Broadway, formerly occupied by Superintendent Egge of the sugar factory. August Schumacher returned Monday from a tour of the beaches in which he visited all the beaches from San Diego and Coronado to Venice and Ocean Park. He was gone two weeks and says he had a way-up time. Tom McGerll, Wm. Woods and a Mr. Tut, wealthy cattle men of Billings, Mont., who are sojourning at Long Beach, where Mr. Woods' mother is ill, were guests on Monday of their old friend and crony, V. U. Simpson. The 9-months-old son of Peter Berg and a grandson of J. P. Berg of this city, died at his parents' home Monday. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the residence at Richfield, and interment made in the Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Neill E. Bailey and little daughter Dorothy May, of Jerome, Arizona, were guests of friends in town yesterday. Mrs. Bailey is spending the summer at coast resorts. She is accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Von Gundel, of Savannah, Georgia. Mrs. H. D. Schmelzer was taken suddenly ill Saturday evening, and the physician pronounced her aliment pomaine poisoning. Ice cream flavored with vanilla was supposed to have been the cause. Other members of the family also suffered, but not so seriously. W. L. Kreuscher demonstrated his prowess in the fistic line one night last week when a Mexican attempted to enter his apartments on South Los Angeles street. Needless to say the Mexican went out faster than he went in. He was also a little the worse for wear. Dr. John H. Boege returned Tuesday morning from a weeks' trip to Prescott, Arizona. Mrs. Boege remained at Prscott for several days as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer. The doctor reports a way-up time, and weather cool at the high altitude of Prescott. Dr. George Lambeth, an old schoolmate of Walter Ross, is visiting that gentleman for several days. Dr. Lam Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth and family have returned from a six-weeks' visit with relatives in Portland, Ore. While there they celebrated their silver wedding anniversary and the golden wedding of Mr. Hollingsworth's parents. Many other relatives were present for these two occasions and an old-time reunion was held. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung returned on Monday from a two-weeks' tour of Yellowstone Park. They spent a week viewing sights in Nature's wonderland and express delight at the many interesting scenes observed. They saw the many geysers as well as many deer and bear which roam the park. Mr. Hartung states the Grand Canyon is the most wonderful sight he ever beheld, and the geysers were also of particular interest. Samuel Kraemer has been elected president of the American Orr Concrete Pole Company succeeding J. W. Walls, who has removed to Imperial. Max Nebelung is vice-president, Geo.W. Terry secretary, F. A. Backs, Jr., assistant secretary, Wm. J. W. Orr, superintendent, First National Bank treasurer. These gentlemen with C. O.Rust and Dr. J. L Beebe compose the board of directors. The company now have seven men employed at its plant on South Los Angeles street and is turning out a hundred concrete poles for tue city. - Regardless of the fact that the Bull Moose Solo will be held in Orchestra hall, Chicago, next week, and the brand new Himocratic party will be launched, the Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton, still continue to carry over sixty-five different styles of the celebrated Henney and the popular Michigan vehicles at prices to suit any pocketbook. Call on us and whether you buy or not one of our salesmen will be pleased to show you one of the most complete stocks of implements, vehicles, wagons, harness, engines and automobiles in California. President Thomas and Cashier McCord of the German-American Bank were in Santa Ana on Tuesday evening of last week, attending the meeting of the Orange County Bankers' Association held in the new building of the County Savings Bank and Trust Company. Several good speakers were present and discussions of bankers' problems were held. Mr. Zimmerman of the Savings Bank and Trust Company discussed a paper relating to stock promotion schemes, and as a result the bankers will seek to protect their clients against promoters of fake stock companies. Edgar Hartung, Arthur Howard, Miss Lillian Lybarger and Miss Beatrice Clemens spent Sunday at Laguna Miss H. Horwitz, Chap.; Frank Perry, Serg.; Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh, M.at A.; F.G.Maurer, I.D.; F.A.Borth, O.D. Installing officers were Otto des Granges and Charles Knowlton of Fullerton. A fine supper followed the installation. Joe Wagner, of Placentia, fractured his right wrist some days ago when he tripped on a wire and fell. He did not realize that he had a serious injury and neglected treatment for several days. The arm began to pain him and he came to the sanitarium Saturday. The injury was pronounced a fracture and treatment given, and Joe is now as happy as ever. Messrs.F.B.andW.L.Kernhave purchasedtheLittleGembicycleshop conductedforseveralyearsbyBobHeinrich,andwillinfutureconductthesame.F.B.Kernhas livedinLosAngelesforsometimeandW.L.KernisrecentlyfromWyoming.Thesegentlemenhavehadexperienceinthebi-cyclelineandadeservingoftheconsiderationcyclistsTheyhavereceivedconsignmentsofnewwheels,tiresetc.,andarereadyforbusiness. AmongthebusinesschangesoflastweekoneofimportanceintheorganizationoftheAnaheimMotorCompanyoccurredwhentheinterestofJ.P.OglewaspurchasedbyLeeDickensonandR.W.Jacksonthe latterpresidentofthecompany.Mr.Ogleleavesthecity，returningEast.Thenewmemberofthefirmwillcontinueasitsdemonstrator,thecapacityheformerlyfilledwithhisbrother,j.W.Dickenson,nowsuperintendentofthemechanicaldepartmentoftheMotorCompany. Gen.J.O.RoyerofAnaheimwasonMonday,electedbrigadier-generaloftheUniformRank,NightsofPythias,intheconclaveatSanFrancisco,tosucceedGen.J.A.Driffil,fOxnard，ascommanderoftheCaliforniabride.GenerRoyeralreadyholdstothetitleofbrigadier-generalbyreasonofhispositiononthestaffofMajorGeneralStaubert.ofSt.Paul,Minn.,butbyreasonofthenewelectionhewillhavecommandoftheUniformRankOfCalifornia.Onhundredandfiftyregimentaland-companyofficers participatedintheelection. HenryHansenmadeanautomobiletriptoLakeside,SanDiegocounty.onSaturday，accompaniedbyhisfamily,andspentSundaywithhissonwhoisaleadingcitizenofElCajonvalley.HmadethetripoverthefamousPowaygrade,andthetourwasmadegoingandcomingwithoutmishap。他returnedonMondayafternoon,makingthevoyageinsevenhours.AshowerofrainfellatLakesidebefore He was also a little the worse for wear. Dr. John H. Boege returned Tuesday morning from a weeks' trip to Prescott, Arizona. Mrs. Boege remained at Prscott for several days as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer. The doctor reports a way-up time, and weather cool at the high altitude of Prescott. Dr. George Lambeth, an old schoolmate of Walter Ross, is visiting that gentleman for several days. Dr. Lambeth has recently graduated from the medical college and is now house surgeon at St. Mary's hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Walter is showing his friend a good time, and on Tuesday took him for an auto tour in which Long Beach, Los Angeles, San Fernando and intermediate points were visited. R. Fischle this week installed a large ice cream freezer to replace the old one which is outgrown. Mr. Fischle makes candies and ice cream and well deserves the large success which he is receiving. His is the only fountain in the city which uses Anaheim-made ice cream and he is a firm believer in the "trade-at-home" slogan. His new freezer has a capacity of several gallons more than the old one and will supply the trade for some time to come. Mrs. Frank L. Eastman, her son Raymond and Mrss. F. K. Eastman left yesterday for Long Beach where they will take up their residence. Frank Eastman will join them today. He has taken a lease hold upon an apartment house at the beach. He some weeks ago tendered his resignation as carrier of mail on rural delivery. He has been engaged as carrier for 12 years, taking charge of route No. 1 upon installation of the service here. He has been a faithful and competent carrier, and his departure will be noted with regret by his many friends. Edgar Hartung, Arthur Howard, Miss Lillian Lybarger and Miss Beatrice Clemens spent Sunday at Laguna Beach, going down in Mr. Hartung's auto. A trip was made into the hills and as the party were coming down grade at a good rate of speed, the left rear wheel came off and the rear axle was broken when it struck the ground. Edgar at once applied the brakes but they refused to hold and the car plunged into a ravine at the side of the road. It careened upon its side and narrowly missed turning over but was righted in time to prevent injury to the occupants. The party rturned home in another machine, and Edgar went out later with another auto and brought his own car in for repairs. Michael Theodore 10-months-old son of Wm. Bonkosky, died at the family residence on West Center street Wednesday morning about 8:30 o'clock. Death resulted from the child's inability to digest its food. The little one had not been healthily normal since its birth and little hope was entertained for its ultimate recovery. On Monday, Dr. Wm. A. Edwards, an eminent specialist in childrens' diseases, and a brother-in-law of Wm. H. Taft, was in the city to attend the sick child. Although everything that medical science could devise was done for the child, mortal means were of no avail and the little one breathed its last. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence on West Center street. Henry Hansen made an automobile trip to Lakeside, San Diego county, on Saturday, accompanied by his family, and spent Sunday with his son who is a leading citizen of El Cajon valley. H made the trip over the famous Poway grade, and the tour was made going and coming without mishap. He returned on Monday afternoon, making the voyage in seven hours. A shower of rain fell at Lakeside before his departure. At San Juan by the Sea he saw the state highway commission surveyors who are running a line and setting grade stakes for the state highway. W. H. Houts and family, John Cook and family, F. A. Yungbluth, M. W. Martenet and A. H. Witman, formed a fishing party at Newport Sunday. A launch was chartered and the party made out to sea. Jeweler Witman caught the first finny trophy, and then contracted seasickness and the excellency of the bait he used caused the fish to bite rapidly and the rest of the crowd had fine luck. The members of the party brought back many baracuda and bass, a number of which were distributed among their neighbors. Much obliged, boys; it was fine. Joseph Fares has opened up a large department store in the Deutsch block just west of the postoffice, and has a full line of mens' and boys' furnishings, dry goods and notions. Mr. Fares has had much experience in conducting stores of this kind, and is meeting with gratifying success in his venture in Anaheim. "This place is growing and I believe can support another store of this kind," he said. "We can offer good inducements to buyers and are meeting a popular need of the town. I am sure we'll make this store a go." See his advertisement in another column. Lingerie Dresses at Half Price There is still a good assortment to choose from. All sizes represented in the assortment. Our fall stocks are commencing to arrive. We need the room. We offer every white dress in stock at HALF PRICE Nothing reserved. Our entire stock of La Marquise Dresses included. Prices From $3.50 to $25.00 Every one at HALF PRICE. Do not miss this opportunity. See them in our window. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE I WISH TO ANNOUNCE to my friends and patrons that I have leased the Anaheim Grill and will in future conduct the same. I serve better meals at the same price that you would pay elsewhere, and will continue to give satisfaction. Your patronage solicited. I WISH TO ANNOUNCE to my friends and patrons that I have leased the Anaheim Grill and will in future conduct the same. I serve better meals at the same price that you would pay elsewhere, and will continue to give satisfaction. Your patronage solicited. Yours truly, DOC TRUE 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—A fresh cow. Apply second house east of Magnolia school house. Roy Takeda. FOR SALE—Six-room house, small barn; two big lots, 100 feet front and 155 deep, all fenced. Call 140 Vine, street, near Santa Fe depot. FOR SALE—A 4-room California house; purchaser to move off premises. Price $100.00. Apply A. Hoerner, 206 South street. FOR SALE—20 head of driving and work horses, cheap, at Dr. McFarlane's barn. G. L. Sullivan, owner. FOR SALE—35 horsepower pumping plant, also windmill and 3,000 gallon tank, all good condition. Subdividing the land and don't need them. Charles W. List, 1021 Central Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. FOR SALE—Ten ton of good barley hay delivered WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY, Fullerton. FOR SALE—Team of good work horses, 5 years old. Otto F. Thill, West Anaheim, Box 144, R. F. D. No. 2. 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 RENT—Two new 5-room modern houses for rent. Apply to Dr. McFarlane, South Lemon street. CHINA PAINTING—Classes meet at Miss Rayburn's millinery store Tuesday and Fridays. Mrs. E. F. Bell. CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker, Pacific telephone 81J. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's Winery. Rev. F. A. Ziegler and Miss Ethel Ziegler went to Huntington Beach Monday to attend the closing sessions of the Methodist camp meeting being held in that city. Big Broom Sale Saturday, Aug 3, at 2 p.m. FULL SIZE KITCHEN BROOMS WORTH FROM 30 TO 40 CENTS At Only 15c Each ONE TO A CUSTOMER NONE TO CHILDREN AS STOCK IS LIMITED. MANY ADDITIONAL BARGAINS AT THE 5, 10 TO 35-CENT STORE. BACK TO WORK Quit "sawing wood" to BACK TO WORK Quit "sawing wood" to go fishing? Wish we could do it, but this sale has kept us busy A well-filled creel is only the result of the right kind of bait— And the only bait we use is—QUALITY. Hence store well filled with men who appreciate the genuineness of the worthy apparel offered at such exceedingly low prices. We still sell all the $3, $3.50 and $4 Straw Hats at $2.25 How are You hooked up? When it comes to sawing wood one minute's work goes farther than an hour's talk. FAYUNGBLUTE; THE BEST GOODS