anaheim-gazette 1912-08-08

Thursday, August 8 SPECIALS MEN'S SUITS One lot Grays, Tans and Browns, values $10 to $12.50 Special..... $7.50 MEN'S OXFORDS One lot Tans, Patent Leather and Gun Metal, value $3.50 to $4.00. Special..... $2.50 LADIES' OXFORDS One lot Novelties, including Strsp Sandals, Gun Metals and Satin pumps. Val. $3.50 $2.65 The S.Q.R. Store In and About the City Ray Elliott was at Balboa with relatives Tuesday. Joseph Fares was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. R. L. Goble was a visitor in town Sunday from Long Beach. John and Edgar Hartung were automobile visitors at Long Beach Sunday. Miss Jessie Boyd and Miss Hazel Kemp were guests of friends in Venice Sunday. W. P. Quarton and family are enjoying a fortnights' vacation at Newport Beach. Mrs. Harry Dyer was a week-end guest of Mrs. Stanton at Bay City. Order Christopher's ice cream, ices, and brick ice cream through the Boston Bakery. Will Llewellyn and Wayne Goble enjoyed a motorcycle spin to Long Beach Sunday afternoon. Irving Gates was in Colton the latter part of last week, visiting with Ray Champion, a former Anaheim boy. Gus Hansen, mayor of Hansen station, is at the sanitarium, taking a course of treatments for rheumatism and nervous disorders. Gus Schumacher is on S. Q. R. store after a day at the beaches. The Misses Leonore Stewart of Long Beach friends the latter part of Mrs. W. B, Parrett and sojourning at the beach days and the "Old M batching it. Misses Ida Bentz, Helen Richardson, Santa Barbara where guests of friends for the Contractor O. Lagman the erection of a six-room corner of Broadway streets which is to be o Koesel and family. Miss Freda Janss of Young Ladies' Sewingternoon at her home on street. The table decor feature of the occasion time is reported. Carl Koenig, an Olin was severely scalded by boiling lard, is at the lum. His burns, while are not considered dangerous expected that he will re To Beet Growers: quarters for all kinds ofery and their repairs both steel skein and stove 5-inch tires. Both ph sheim Implement Co., Another Big Special P. M. Beautiful, rich, cent vases in relief run 10 to 14 inches high gain. Saturday at 2 P each. Only one to a c 5, 10 to 35c Store. Mr. and Mrs. W. S daughter, Mrs. Kaufma for Buffalo, New York their old home. They Washington and other East before returning a Joseph Fares was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. R. L. Goble was a visitor in town Sunday from Long Beach. John and Edgar Hartung were automobile visitors at Long Beach Sunday. Miss Jessie Boyd and Miss Hazel Kemp were guests of friends in Venice Sunday. W. P. Quarton and family are enjoying a fortnights' vacation at Newport Beach. Order Christopher's ice cream, ices, and brick ice cream through the Boston Bakery. Mrs. H. M. Adams and two children are visiting the family of Captain P. T. Adams at Tustin. W. M. Cooper, of the National Market, is able to be about again after a fortnight's illness. Plasterers are at work on Sherman Hayden's new residence being built on East Center street. Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Ames spent several days the first of the week with friends in San Diego. Mrs. George Hager is here from Berkeley, visiting her father, John Hanna at Miraflores. Rev. Markle and Mrs. Markle spent last week at the Christian church convention at Long Beach. Oscar Renner and family are spending a two-weeks' vacation at Elsinore, going down Sunday by automobile. J. W. Wallop and wife and H. G. Ames and wife motored to San Diego Sunday, returning to this city Wednesday. Miss Eleanor Pratt is enjoying a two-weeks' vacation from her duties as cashier at the local Pacific telephone office. Miss Fay McKinley is a member of a house party at Balboa, being there with several members of her Stanford sorority. Plasterers are at work on the five-room bungalow being erected for Frank Montenyowl, city mail carrier, on Melrose street. L. A. Evans and family drove to Long Beach on Sunday and attended the closing day's session of the Christian church association. H. F. Ashley and Howard Gates went to Santa Ana Thursday evening to confer with Christian Endeavor officers relative to county work. S. S. Collins has the contract for erecting a modern 5-room bungalow on a ranch three miles south of town recently purchased by C. H. Peterson. Mrs. G. H. Bailey and her daughters, Miss George Bailey, of Phoenix, and Miss Miriam Bailey, of Los Angeles, were guests of Mrs. Stanton at Bay City. Order Christopher's ice cream, ices, and brick ice cream through the Boston Bakery. Will Llewellyn and Wayne Goble enjoyed a motorcycle spin to Long Beach Sunday afternoon. Irving Gates was in Colton the latter part of last week, visiting with Ray Champion, a former Anaheim boy. Gus Hansen, mayor of Hansen station, is at the sanitarium, taking a course of treatments for rheumatism and nervous disorders. Louis Denni came in from Los Alamitos on Monday and says the sugar mill there will start its season's campaign about the middle of the month. Wm. J. W. Orr, Max Nebelung and George Terry went to San Diego on Monday afternoon on business connected with the concrete pole company. D. W. Anderson and son are putting the finishing touches on a beautiful 5-room bungalow on Kroeger street which is to be occupied by E. R. Barnes, Standard Oil magnate. C. Otte was in town from Olive on Saturday and reports great activity in drying apricots in his section. Mr. Otte is drying several tons of fine cots, and looks for favorable prices to prevail. Frank Murch and F. A. Wilcox, contractors, recently constructed a 5-room California bungalow in town in a total of five days. They seem to be keeping up with the times in the matter of swiftness. J. H. Clabough and family made the trip by trolley up Mt. Lowe Sunday. This was Mr. Clabaugh's second time for the trip and he reports a fine time, although hazy skies shut off the most beautiful views. Geo. H. Warren, of Buena Park, was in town Monday. He is moving his stock of merchandise into a fine new brick business block recently completed and will have one of the best general merchandise stores in the county. Mrs. Harry Gibson, of Placentia, who has been at the sanitarium for a fortnight, returned home Sunday with a 12-day-old girl. Although Mrs. Gibson is in delicate health, she is doing well and was able to return home Sunday. E. J. Byrne, accompanied by his little son, Charlie, is in town from Delano. Mr. Byrne contemplates spending several weeks on his old stamping ground and says that on his return north he may dispose of his holdings and come here again to reside. Don't fail to see the beautiful exhibit at Miss Rayburn's millinery from 1 to 5 click this afternoon. Another Big Special! P. M. Beautiful, rich, cent vases in relief run 10 to 14 inches high gain. Saturday at 2 H each. Only one to a co 5, 10 to 35c Store. Mr. and Mrs. W. S daughter, Mrs. Kaufmann for Buffalo, New York their old home. They Washington and other East before returning and gone about two months. John Buckley, an Union Oil Company station, was badly burned and face by a gas explosion last week. He was local sanitarium and in that he expects to be o N. A. Nelson, foreman Fe bridge constructor Saturday and Sunday visit with his family his point north of San Benito his force is engaged in tion of railroad bridges. A. Namnam, of Lowects to open a jewellery at 113 West Center Deutsch block the last week. Mr. Namnam has experience in his line of do first-class silversmith work. T. B. Talbert, chairman of supervisors, has just the greatest wells in Oral his ranch, four miles far Beach. The well reaches 700 feet, has a 28-inch inch pipe and gives 250 of water. F. S. Gates went to Mountain Springs, Venn Wednesday to visit daughter, who are so resort. He returned to day, but Mrs. Gates and Gates expect to remain longer at the springs. C. C. Chapman was e of the Christian Church Long Beach last week executive year. Mr.Cututed $1,000 to defray convention, and subscrip ward the erection of church seminary cost some point near Los Angeles. Emil Wetsel, of Plain misfortune to break Saturday. He was woo Porter's ranch and loading hay when slipped and fell from th H. F. Ashley and Howard Gates went to Santa Ana Thursday evening to confer with Christian Endeavor officers relative to county work. S. S. Collins has the contract for erecting a modern 5-room bungalow on a ranch three miles south of town recently purchased by C. H. Peterson. Mrs. G. H. Bailey and her daughters, Miss George Bailey, of Phoenix, and Miss Miriam Bailey, of Los Angeles, were guests of relatives in town on Sunday. Dr. J. W. Utter was in Los Angeles Monday investigating the infantile paralysis epidemic with a view to increasing home protection against the dread malady. Its Obligation to the Community In the discharge of its obligation to the community, the German-American Bank becomes largely a cooperative institution; Lending its facilities, its resources and its business counsel in all the avenues which make up the business entity of Anaheim, and Extending helpful service in all directions, caring for the needs of small enterprises as consistently as it does for those of large proportions. Small and large accounts invited. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System Gus Schumacher is on the job at the S. Q. R. store after a forthight spent at the beaches. The Misses Leonore and Henrietta Stewart of Long Beach were guests of friends the latter part of the week. Mrs. W. B, Parrett and children are sojourning at the beach for several days and the "Old Man" is trying batching it. Misses Ida Bentz, Lela Steadman and Helen Richardson, left Sunday for Santa Barbara where they will be guests of friends for the week. Contractor O. Lagman is engaged in the erection of a six-room residence at the corner of Broadway and Olive streets which is to be occupied by Fred Koesel and family. Miss Freda Janss entertained the Young Ladies' Sewing Club Friday afternoon at her home on West Center street. The table decorations were a feature of the occasion. An enjoyable time is reported. Carl Koenig, an Olinda baker, who was severely scalded several days ago by boiling lard, is at the local sanitarium. His burns, while very painful, are not considered dangerous and it is expected that he will recover. To Beet Growers: We are headquarters for all kinds of beet machinery and their repairs and wagons in both steel skein and steel axle, in 4 or 5-inch tires. Both phones. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Another Big Special Saturday at 2 P. M. Beautiful, rich, metallic iridescent vases in relief rustic embossing, 10 to 14 inches high. A special bargain. Saturday at 2 P. M., 10 cents each. Only one to a customer at the 5, 10 to 35c Store. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pomeroy and daughter, Mrs. Kaufmann, left Sunday for Buffalo, New York, on a visit to their old home. They will also visit Washington and other cities in the East before returning and expect to be Mrs. W. M. Criss has returned from a fortnight's stay at Flinn's camp in the mountains east of San Diego. Miss Clementina Backs and Miss Blanche Mickle, of Falkenstein's department store, are at San Diego for the week. The Epworth League of the Methodist church gave an ice cream social Monday evening on the church lawn. A goodly number was present and all report a good time. Miss Emma Feather has taken charge of the 10-room house recently completed for her on South Olive street by Dr. W. Anderson and Son. The building will be used as a high class rooming house. Frank Murch and F. A. Wilcox have recently formed a partnership and entered into the contracting business. Both of these men are well and favorably known in Anaheim and are deserving of a good share of the town's patronage. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church will hold its regular meeting this evening at the ranch home of J. F. Walker. A good program and refreshments have been arranged for, and an enjoyable meeting is looked forward to. Marshal Kellenberger was a caller at this office on Tuesday shortly before noon, accompanied by his 2-year-old son, Richard. Johnny looks well and will soon be on duty again. His wounds are healed and he will shortly be restored to his usual good health. Walter Revell has arrived from Honolulu and is a guest at the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shayer on the east side. Mrs. Revell has been visiting here for some months past. Mr. and Mrs. Revell will return to their home in Honolulu next month. A display of large potatoes is made in the window at the Elliott-Bashard Realty offices. They were raised by J. L. Nothof at his east side ranch. Mr. Surplus Stores Dress Goods, Silks, dren's Ready Clean-Up Price LADIES' Ladies' $3.50 and $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords Broken lines $1.98 Ladies' and Misses' $3.00 and $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords At $1.45 Ladies' and Children's Slippers, values to $2.00 At $98c Look for the Green Ink It will save you m Anaheim Another Big Special Saturday at 2 P. M. Beautiful, rich, metallic iridescent vases in relief rustic embossing, 10 to 14 inches high. A special bargain. Saturday at 2 P. M., 10 cents each. Only one to a customer at the 5, 10 to 35c Store. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pomeroy and daughter, Mrs. Kaufmann, left Sunday for Buffalo, New York, on a visit to their old home. They will also visit Washington and other cities in the East before returning and expect to be gone about two months. John Buckley, an employee of the Union Oil Company at Steward station, was badly burned about the hands and face by a gas explosion one day last week. He was brought to the local sanitarium and is doing so well that he expects to be out next week. N. A. Nelson, foreman of the Santa Fe bridge constructors, was in town Saturday and Sunday. After the short visit with his family he returned to a point north of San Bernardino where his force is engaged in the construction of railroad bridges. A. Namnam, of Los Angeles, expects to open a jewelry establishment at 113 West Center street in the Deutsch block the latter part of the week. Mr. Namnam has had much experience in his line of work and will do first-class silversmith and filigree work. T. B. Talbert, chairman of the board of supervisors, has just finished one of the greatest wells in Orange county on his ranch, four miles from Huntington Beach. The well reaches to a depth of 700 feet, has a 28-inch floor over a 10-inch pipe and gives 250 miners' inches of water. F. S. Gates went to White Sulphur Mountain Springs, Ventura county, last Wednesday to visit his wife and daughter, who are sojourning at that resort. He returned to this city Sunday, but Mrs. Gates and Miss Adelaide Gates expect to remain a few weeks longer at the springs. C. C. Chapman was elected president of the Christian Church Association at Long Beach last week for the 11th consecutive year. Mr. Chapman contributed $1,000 to defray expenses of the convention, and subscribed $50,000 toward the erection of a Christian church seminary costing $250,000 at some point near Los Angeles. Emil Wetsel, of Placentia, had the misfortune to break his right wrist Saturday. He was working on Arthur Porter's ranch and was engaged in loading hay when he accidentally slipped and fell from the wagon, break- Additions to the equipment of the Anaheim sugar factory, increasing its capacity from 600 to 800 tons of beets daily, have been completed, and beet slicing operations will begin on Tuesday. The mill compares in effectiveness with the best on the coast. New machinery has been installed costing more than $150,000. The beet season promises large returns, the crop being excellent. Mrs. Josephine Butler, of Los Angeles, who left that city last Monday morning for San Francisco, will return to her home about the last of August. She went to the Bay City to meet Miss Helen Browning, of Anaheim, who sailed Wednesday on the Wilhelmina, for Honolulu, where she is to be the guest of friends and relatives for a number of months. Before coming home Mrs. Butler will visit at Lake Tahoe and other places of interest. Otto Meger, a west end young lad, held ticket number 154,55 which won the Metz automobile given away by the Suitorium Saturday evening. For nine months it had been announced that the auto, which has been on exhibition in the Suitorium's windows, would be given away August 3 to the holder of the lucky ticket. A large crowd gathered to witness the drawing and satisfaction was expressed in the result. The judges for the occasion were D. Campbill, B. H. Birenbaum, C. G. McKinley, E. S. Goble and Elmer Biggs. Isaac Davis, of San Francisco, a former resident of this city, was in town on Tuesday, accompanied by his wife. They drove from Los Angeles in an automobile, the others of the party being Mrs. Federman and Harry Davis of Los Angeles and Mrs. Miller, of San Francisco. Isaac spent his school days here and one of the objects of interest visited was the Central Grammar school, where the teacher used to tan his jacket many years ago. He is now in the real estate business in the northern metropolis. He noted many evidences of advancement here since he left for the north, and spent some time shaking hands with old-time friends. GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS Long Beach last week for the 11th consecutive year. Mr. Chapman contributed $1,000 to defray expenses of the convention, and subscribed $50,000 toward the erection of a Christian church seminary costing $250,000 at some point near Los Angeles. Emil Wetsel, of Placentia, had the misfortune to break his right wrist Saturday. He was working on Arthur Porter's ranch and was engaged in loading hay when he accidentally slipped and fell from the wagon, breaking his right arm at the wrist. He was brought to the sanitarium for treatment and is now able to be about with his arm in a sling. Alvin Nowotny left on Saturday for New Brownfels, Texas, where he will join his wife, who has been visiting relatives for several months past. He will be absent until September and will return with Mrs. Nowotny to their home in this city. Meanwhile Al says that all those having bills against him will kindly forget them until he comes back. The Wickersheim Implement Company, of Fullerton, has employed Miss Catherine Moran to fill the position as bookkeeper and stenographer, and Mr. A. R. Hoefer of Orange, has entered their employment as salesman and solicitor. Mr. Hoefer is a thorough and experienced implement man and is sure to make good. He has brought his wife and child and will locate. J. D. Lavin and J. S. Sheridan left yesterday for a six-weeks' trip East. They travel together as far as Omaha, whence Mr. Sheridan goes on a business visit to Iowa. Mr. Lavin will continue to Chicago and Detroit and will later return to South Dakota, where he will thresh 640 acres of wheat and other grain. The yield promises to be a large one. Both gentlemen will return the latter part of September. A dance in the pavilion completed the evening's festivities and in the wee sma' hours the merry party arrived home. All report a fine time and plans are being made for another such affair. Do you read the Argonaut? Many Californians say, with satisfaction, they have read it 35 years. It is as entertaining, as candid, as cosmopolitan as ever. Sample copy sent to any address on request. Though its regular rate is $4 a year it offers a trial subscription of three months—or until after the fall elections—for 50 cents. Two quarters in a letter will bring it. Address, Argonaut Publishing Co., 207 Powell street, San Francisco. A large photograph of the Anaheim sugar factory on exhibition in the window at Hudson's studio is attracting much attention. The picture is 36x40 inches and shows the entire eastern front of the sugar mill. This picture is the largest photograph in the county and is a creditable piece of work. Mr. Hudson has secured contracts for taking photographs of the McFadden sugar factory at Santa Ana and the factory at Huntington Beach. He was at Santa Ana Monday and took upwards of 20 negatives of the sugar plant. The Fisher Wine Company opened its doors for business in the new Backs building, on North Los Angeles street, Monday. The company is composed of C. H. Fisher and Victor Lamont, and is the successor of the Fisher Winery which has been conducted for the past 20 years at the corner of Chartres and Lemon streets. The boys have purchased the stock and fixtures of Mrs. Clara Fisher, and are occupying the new building erected by Joseph Backs for the purpose. They have installed an electric flash sign, the first of its kind in Anaheim. school, where the teacher used to tan his jacket many years ago. He is now in the real estate business in the northern metropolis. He noted many evidences of advancement here since he left for the north, and spent some time shaking hands with old-time friends. 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. Browning ranch. Phone 269J4. FOR RENT—An 8-room house furnished, suitable for apartments; rent very reasonable. Apply at 521 S. Clementine street, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE—Satsuma plums. T. H. Hopkins, Olive road. FOR SALE—Cheap windmill, 3,000 gallon tank, tower, pump and all accessories. Inquire of W. P. Webb, 131 Philadelphia street. FOR SALE—Young mare, 3½ years old, for working or driving, $85. Apply to Harry Dyer. FOR SALE—A six-hole range, wood or coal, cheap, One Krogh Verticle 4-inch pump. Address Sunset Phone, 82J2. FOR SALE—A fresh cow. Apply second house east of Magnolia school house. Roy Takeda. 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. Plus Stock Clean-Up Sale OF Foods, Silks, Wash Fabrics, Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear of All Kinds Up Prices in Our Shoe Dept. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES $3.00 Shoes and $1.98 $3.00 and $2.50 $1.45 Men's Ladies' and Childdren's Shoes All Regular Stock—None Reserved $5.00 Grades $4.45 4.50 Grades 4.05 4.00 Grades 3.65 3.50 Grades 3.15 3.00 Grades 2.75 2.50 Grades 2.25 2.25 Grades 2.05 2.00 Grades 1.80 1.75 Grades 1.55 1.50 Grades 1.35 1.25 Grades 1.10 Broken Lines Men's Shoes—All kinds. Shoes that sold as high as $4.00 At $1.95 Men's high Shoes—10 and 12-inch. Broken lines. $4.00 and $3.50 grades. Surplus stock sale. At $2.75 Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Tan Oxford $2.75 All cut prices during this sale are for cash only Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE WISH TO ANNOUNCE to my friends 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 FOR SALE—A 4-room California house; purchaser to move off premises. Price $100.00. Apply A. Hoerner, 206 South street. 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 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 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. WOOD FOR SALE—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. PARK AND LIBRARY No city ever regretted an abundance of park room. Many a city has regretted its lack of this, and expended millions in correction of its mistake in this respect. An open space is needed as a firebreak. A block of such space might check a conflagration. An extensive park system is of more importance to a city than libraries. People must have their breathing spots. It is a matter of health and safety. And they will have books whether or not there are public libraries. Are You Off For a Trip? SALE WORK TEAM, ONE BAY HORSE JORDAN, V. A. BROWN 869J4. ROOM HOUSE FURRUPPERT APARTMENTS; RENT Apply at 521 S. Anaheim, Cal. NA PLUMS. T. H. WINDMILL, 3,000 PUMP AND ALL ACCOF W. P. Webb, STREET. MARE, 3½ YEARS DRIVING, $85. APTRE. HOLE RANGE, WOOD OR KROGH VERTICLE 4NESS SUNSET PHONE, COW. Apply section of Magnolia school EDA. HORSEPOWER PUMPING MILL AND 3,000 GALD CONDITION. SUBAND DON'T NEED LIST, 1021 Central ES, Cal. 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. 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. WANTED, POSITION—By young lady at housework in small family. Address B. H., R. F. D. No. 1, Box 162, Anaheim, Cal. WANTED—Good woman for general housework. Three in family. No washing. Sherman Stevens, Tustin. Phone Santa Ana, B 4483. FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished rooms for rent. Inquire Sunset phone 279J or call 229 Philadelphia St. FOR RENT—Two furnished houses. Phone Sunset 159J. STRAYED or STOLEN—Black horse, partly brown, disappeared Thursday night; 12 or 13 years of age; branded "T. S." Finder notify City Marshal or N. Tashino, Box 110, R. F. D. 3. 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. ARE YOU OFF FOR A TRIP? Before the train leaves—need Shirts, Underwear or Hosiery? Flannel Trousers? Bathing Suit or Beach Robe? Collars or Belt? Light weight Suits of Featherweight Fabrics? You'll notice the Man in the Drawing Room wearing one of our Suits. So is the Man in "Lower Seven." Fitted Dressing Rolls, Bags, Suitcases and Trunks. AYUNGBLUTH; THE BEST GOODS