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anaheim-gazette 1912-08-15

1912-08-15 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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GOOD ROADS TALK. State Highway Only 15 Feet Wide—Concrete Base With Wearing Surface (By A. A. Mills.) The State Highway Commission has advertised for bids for a section of roads in San Diego county. Bids are to be opened on August 26. This will mark the beginning of the state highway in the southland. The paved portion of the road is to be 15 feet wide and constructed of four inches of concrete with a shoulder three feet wide on either side of gravel or crushed stone. The wearing surface is to be made by spraying under pressure, one-fourth to one-half gallon of asphaltic oil to the square yard and this to be covered with screenings of crushed rock in sufficient quantity to take up all the oil. Division Engineer Clark says this wearing surface will be about one-half inch in thickness and that the completed road would present a good traveling surface 21 feet in width. The specifications say that the completed "pavement shall present a true and even surface and a uniform bituminized appearance." The surveyors are now back in San Diego county, making some changes, but Mr. Clark says that they will probably be working in the central part of Orange county during this month and next. According to press reports the county highway commission has filed its fourth report. The roads seem well distributed over the county. New ones added over last report made some months ago include Brea Canyon road, 3.80 miles; Orangethorpe avenue, 3.50 miles; 10 miles from Irvine station to Laguna Beach, and about 10 miles from Olive up the Santa Ana Canyon ADDITIONS TO FORESTS California Lands Effected by Proclamation of the President President Taft has just made considerable changes in national forests in Montana, Arizona, Nevada, Utah and California through presidential proclamation modifying the boundary lines. By these changes nearly 275,000 acres of land are eliminated from the forests, about 65,000 acres are added, and about 55,000 acres are transferred between two forests, while a new forest is created by the division of an old unit into two. The net result is to bring down the total gross area of the national forests to about 187,400,000 acres, of which nearly 27,000,000 acres are in Alaska. To a considerable extent, however, the reductions, so far as land actually owned by the government is concerned, are apparent rather than real, owing to heavy alienations in the tracts eliminated. Some 22,000,000 acres of the national forest gross area are not owned by the government. The high water mark of the total national gross area was reached in 1909, when the forest boundaries included over 194,000,000 acres. It was then realized, however, that in making the examinations on which the presidential proclamations creating the forests were based the work had been too rapid to insure in all cases the best boundaries. Sometimes land which should have been included was left out, while at other times land was taken in which was not best suited to forest purposes. Consequently a complete overhauling and rectification of the forest boundaries was planned, and has been going on ever since. By successive proclamations President Attorneys A. J. Los Angeles, filed on Tuesday morning Burdette Chandler suit brought by the company and the Oil against Chandler ecutrix of the estate Chandler asserts in question, some He declares that E. Chandler, Hart and M. Dunkle file the property being mineral claims staked and proven before. The location to Chandler. The action 8, township 3. In the action against J. W. Harold National Bank of America was filed Tuesday night & Callor for Hanson of responsibility is Burnett sued the that in a trade the Long Beach building and that the building nett lost $700, the An amendment incorporation was Fullerton Savings According to press reports the county highway commission has filed its fourth report. The roads seem well distributed over the county. New ones added over last report made some months ago include Brea Canyon road, 3.80 miles; Orangethorpe avenue, 3.50 miles; 10 miles from Irvine station to Laguna Beach, and about 10 miles from Olive up the Santa Ana Canyon to the county line. Yorba road is not included and the beach boulevard is among the missing. OIL NOTES FROM LOCAL FIELDS High Grade Oil Struck on Stern & Goodman Lease The Standard has an assured production of about 300 barrels of a very excellent grade of oil in the Stern & Goodman well in the north part of Fullerton, if the company decides to put it on the pump. The Standard people are much elated over the showing in this well. Confident, however, that a gusher sand and a flowing well will be brought in with greater depth, the company has started to drill deeper. Within another hundred feet it is expected that the result sought will be obtained. The well is now about 3700 feet down. Perforated pipe has been put down to the sand in which the oil was found and in case nothing better develops production can be had from the present strike. The oil in this well is the very best thing that the Standard has in the Fullerton field. Interest centers in the well because it proves up a large territory that has been regarded as wildcat. Much satisfaction is being expressed among the oil men over the outlook in this part of the field and the Standard people make no concealment of the fact that the operations have proved successful. It has cost the company about $45,000 to bring the well to its present stage of completion. The cost of getting to the oil makes it more especially desirable to get a flowing well. Oil Notes The Standard is building a large reservoir on the Stern & Goodman lease. The management expects to go through the deeper sand in about 15 to 20 days. The Union Oil Company has begun grading for a rig which will be built 1,000 feet north of the Standard in section 22. It now looks as though all the companies having leases in the newly proven section of the field will begin realize, however, that in making examinations on which the presidential proclamations creating the forests were based the work had been too rapid to insure in all cases the best boundaries. Sometimes land which should have been included was left out, while at other times land was taken in which was not best suited to forest purposes. Consequently a complete overhauling and rectification of the forest boundaries was planned, and has been going on ever since. By successive proclamations President Taft has eliminated 11,000,000 acres, while he has added about 4,000,000 acres. In California the only changes seem to be 8680 acres are added to the Snasta and 480 to the Klamath. The greater part of the land added to the Shasta was eliminated from the forest in December, 1910, but was found later to contain a good stand of second growth yellow pine, which made it desirable to restore the land to the forest. The addition to the Klamath comprises the north one-half and the southeast one-fourth of section 26, township 48 north, range 8 west, Mt. Diablo meridian, and is reported to contain 12,000,000 feet of merchantable saw timber which the forest service expects to sell shortly, under provisions which will insure protection to young growth and reproduction of the forest after cutting. STANTON STORE ROBBED Two Armed Highwaymen Made Haul at West Side Town A long man and a short man held up a store at Stanton Saturday night, robbed it of $42 and escaped. The bandits used revolvers to enforce their demands for cash upon H. C. Kemtinsky and T. A. Telter, store-keepers. The hold-up men acted like amateurs. In failing to search the till carefully they overlooked $118 in cash and $117 in checks. Their actions throughout were hasty and showed nervousness. Kemtinsky runs the general merchandise store at Stanton, and Telter the hardware department adjoining Saturday evening about 9 o'clock they were together at Kemtinsky's counter when the front door opened and two men stepped into the place, each man with a drawn revolver. At the time Kemtinsky had begun to count out his cash, and had about $32 on the counter, $10 in a purse in the top of the till and $118 in cash and $117 in checks put away in the bottom of the till. "We want that," said one of the hold-up men. Against J. W. Hanford National Bank of America was filed Tuesday by Callor for Hansen of responsibility in Burnett sued the court that in a trade with Long Beach building and that the buildings lost $700, the holders signing their change are: F. H. B. G. Balcom, 210/14/10; A. McDermont, 10; Erwin Barr, 10; P. Hansen, 1; E. E. Seegar Estate, 89. MANY NATIONS The proclamation of the United States to participate Pacific International been officially accepted France, Canada, Mexico duras, Guatemala, Haiti, Costa Rica, and the Dominican Commissions to build buildings have been Governors of Arizona Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana Kentucky, Louisiana sachusetts, Minnesota tana, Nebraska, New Mexico, New York Ohio, Oklahoma, Omaha, the Philippines South Dakota, Texasington. Of these, Kentucky Missouri New York nia, the Philippines Utah and Washington their sites. Other make their site secreal first of the year, and which meet in Jan introduced calling for state participation. In the meantime,ifornia are planning their products that gotten by the parties nations, nor by them attend the exposé received from all parts to take full unprecedented opportunity their resources will offer them, an Oil Notes The Standard is building a large reservoir on the Stern & Goodman lease. The management expects to go through the deeper sand in about 15 to 20 days. The Union Oil Company has begun grading for a rig which will be built 1,000 feet north of the Standard in section 22. It now looks as though all the companies having leases in the newly proven section of the field will begin development. The Amalagamted has 150 acres owned outright lying northeast of the Standard's Stern and Goodman lease and is likely to be next in active operation. This land is located on the top o'f the rise. It is reported that the Amalgamated will have rig builders at work within a few weeks and a string of tools going before November. Everything indicates lively activity in this section in the fall. The Amalgamated has brought in No. 8 on its water company lease which flowed about 400 barrels on the start. It is now on the pump. The Fisher Off Company has cemented at 3600 feet and it is expected that oil will be found within a couple hundred more feet. Oil and gas have been encountered in the last hundred feet. UNCLAIMED LETTERS August Welch, W. H. Borden, Jose Gimones, Henry Brockman, Mrs. Mary L. Gibbs, Mrs. L. E. Morse, Lucie Ernandez, Joe Ellis, Pablo Ernandez, J. E. Meador, Mrs. Jennie Romero, E. S. Pine, T. D. Laird, G. E. R. Ingles, Pay Tarbet, Herb Kennedy, H. Kohen, P. Kunkel, Melissa Harls, Mrs. H. Osten, Herold Davis, W. L. Norris, A. W. Laird, Miss Viola VanCustis, Mrs. M. Hairston, Jacob Roth, Gr. McLain, Mr. Berryman, Luther Maze, Dave Williams. Kemtinsky says that one of the men was 6 feet tall. He did not wear a mask, but had a big, black false mustache to cover his upper lip and part of his mouth. Kemtinsky is certain he would know the man if he should see him again. The short man had a white handkerchief over the lower part of his face. Yesterday morning a search of the hardware department adjoining Saturday evening about 9 o'clock they were together at Kemtinsky's counter when the front door opened and two men stepped into the place, each man with a drawn revolver. At the time Kemtinsky had begun to count out his cash, and had about $32 on the counter, $10 in a purse in the top of the till and $118 in cash and $117 in checks put away in the bottom of the till. "We want that," said one of the hold-up men. "All right," replied Kemtinsky as he kept his eyes on the revolver that was pointed at him. The robber picked up the coin on the counter, and put it into one of his pockets. "Have you got any bills?" he asked. Kemtinsky pointed to the purse. The robber reached over, took up the purse, opened it and took out a $10 bill, which he pocketed. The two men then backed out of the store, keeping the merchants covered with the weapons until the door was reached. The two men in the store were not made to hold up their hands. When the robber asked for the bills, Kemtinsky put his hands in his pockets and pulled out his keys and a knife to show that he had no money in his pockets. The merchants do not know what direction the hold-up men went on leaving the place, but they think that they caught a car that passed a few minutes later, going toward Los Angeles. Kemtinsky says that one of the men was 6 feet tall. He did not wear a mask, but had a big, black false mustache to cover his upper lip and part of his mouth. Kemtinsky is certain he would know the man if he should see him again. The short man had a white handkerchief over the lower part of his face. Yesterday morning a search of the hardware department adjoining Saturday evening about 9 o'clock they were together at Kemtinsky's counter when the front door opened and two men stepped into the place, each man with a drawn revolver. At the time Kemtinsky had begun to count out his cash, and had about $32 on the counter, $10 in a purse in the top of the till and $118 in cash and $117 in checks put away in the bottom of the till. "We want that," said one of the hold-up men. "All right," replied Kemtinsky as he kept his eyes on the revolver that was pointed at him. The robber picked up the coin on the counter, and put it into one of his pockets. "Have you got any bills?" he asked. Kemtinsky pointed to the purse. The robber reached over, took up the purse, opened it and took out a $10 bill, which he pocketed. The two men then backed out of the store, keeping the merchants covered with the weapons until the door was reached. The two men in the store were not made to hold up their hands. When the robber asked for the bills, Kemtinsky put his hands in his pockets and pulled out his keys and a knife to show that he had no money in his pockets. The merchants do not know what direction the hold-up men went on leaving the place, but they think that they caught a car that passed a few minutes later, going toward Los Angeles. Kemtinsky says that one of the men was 6 feet tall. He did not wear a mask, but had a big, black false mustache to cover his upper lip and part of his mouth. Kemtinsky is certain he would know the man if he should see him again. The short man had a white handkerchief over the lower part of his face. Yesterday morning a search of the hardware department adjoining Saturday evening about 9 o'clock they were together at Kemtinsky's counter when the front door opened and two men stepped into the place, each man with a drawn revolver. At the time Kemtinsky had begun to count out his cash, and had about $32 on the counter, $10 in a purse in the top of the till and $118 in cash and $117 in checks put away in the bottom of the till. "We want that," said one of the hold-up men. "All right," replied Kemtinsky as he kept his eyes on the revolver that was pointed at him. The robber picked up the coin on the counter, and put it into one of his pockets. "Have you got any bills?" he asked. Kemtinsky pointed to the purse. The robber reached over, took up the purse, opened it and took out a $10 bill, which he pocketed. The two men then backed out of the store, keeping the merchants covered with the weapons until the door was reached. The two men in the store were not made to hold up their hands. When the robber asked for the bills, Kemtinsky put his hands in his pockets and pulled out his keys and a knife to show that he had no money in his pockets. The merchants do not know what direction the hold-up men went on leaving the place, but they think that they caught a car that passed a few minutes later, going toward Los Angeles. Kemtinsky says that one of the men was 6 feet tall. He did not wear a mask, but had a big, black false mustache to cover his upper lip and part of his mouth. Kemtinsky is certain he would know the man if he should see him again. The short man had a white handkerchief over the lower part of his face. Yesterday morning a search of the hardware department adjoining Saturday evening about 9 o'clock they were together at Kemtinsky's counter when the front door opened and two men stepped into the place, each man with a drawn revolver. At the time Kemtinsky had begun to count out his cash, and had about $32 on the counter, $10 in a purse in the top of the till and $118 in cash and $117 in checks put away in the bottom of the till. "We want that," said one of the hold-up men. "All right," replied Kemtinsky as he kept his eyes on the revolver that was pointed at him. The robber picked up the coin on the counter, and put it into one of his pockets. "Have you got any bills?" he asked. Kemtinsky pointed to the purse. The robber reached over, took up the purse, opened it and took out a $10 bill, which he pocketed. The two men then backed out of the store, keeping the merchants covered with the weapons until the door was reached. The two men in the store were not made to hold up their hands. When the robber asked for the bills, Kemtinsky put his hands in his pockets and pulled out his keys and a knife to show that he had no money in his pockets. The merchants do not know what direction the hold-up men went on leaving the place, but they think that they caught a car that passed a few minutes later, going toward Los Angeles. Kemtinsky says that one of the men was 6 feet tall. He did not wear a mask, but had a big, black false mustache to cover his upper lip and part of his mouth. Kemtinsky is certain he would know the man if he should see him again. The short man had a white handkerchief over the lower part of his face. Yesterday morning a search of the hardware department adjoining Saturday evening about 9 o'clock they were together at Kemtinsky's counter when the front door opened and two men stepped into the place, each man with a drawn revolver. At the time Kemtinsky had begun to count out his cash, and had about $32 on the counter, $10 in a purse in the top ofthe till and $118 in cash and $117 in checks put away inthe bottomofthe till." "We want that," said one ofthe hold-upmen. "All right," replied Kemtinsky as he kept his eyes onthe revolverthatwaspointedathim. The robber picked upthecoinonthecounter,andputitintooneofhispockets. "Haveyougotanybills?"heasked.Kemtinskypointedtothepurse.Therobberreachedover,tookupthepurse.openeditandtookouta$10bill,thepocketed.Thetwomenthenbackedoutofthestore,kearingthemerchantscoveredwiththeweaponsuntilthedoorwasreached. Thetwomeninthestorewerenotmadetotholduptheirhands.Wentonleavingtheplace,buttheythinkthattheycaughtacarthatpassedafewminuteslater,gowntowardLosAngeles. 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hemEN was 7.feёт тall.Nе does not wear A mask但有大量假 MustACHE covering其面部.КемтинсукпPORTЫ That one oft hemEN was ANAHEIM GAZETTE THE premises for tracks indicated that the two men hid in the weeds across the street from the store, and from that point probably kept watch on the store until they saw Kemtinsky begin counting out his cash. The track of one man showed about a No. 10 shoe, recently half-soled. The other man wore about a No. 7 shoe. OIL SANDS IN LAW SUIT Olinda Property Basis of Case in the Superior Court Attorneys A. J. and C. E. King, of Los Angeles, filed in the clerk's office on Tuesday morning an answer for Burdette Chandler in the quiet title suit brought by the Industrial Oil Company and the Olinda Land Company against Chandler and Nellie Gird, executrix of the estate of Richard Gird. Chandler asserts his title to the land in question, some 58 acres near Olinda: He declares that in January, 1911, M. E. Chandler, Harold and H. Newton and M. Dunkle filed on mineral claims, the property being public domain and mineral claims never having been staked and proven up upon that land before. The locators sold their rights to Chandler. The property lies in section 8, township 3 south, range 9 west. In the action of W. R. Burnett against J. W. Hansard and First National Bank of Anaheim, an answer was filed Tuesday by Attorneys Tipton & Callor for Hansard. Specific denial of responsibility is made by Hansard. Burnett sued the defendants, alleging that in a trade they failed to insure a Long Beach building traded to Burnett and that the building burned and Burnett lost $700, the amount sued for. An amendment to the articles of incorporation was filed Tuesday by the Fullerton Savings Bank. The number MANY STREETS TO PAVE (Continued from page 1) Melrose, C. F. Grim. Olive, P. H. Krick. Kroeger, W. A. Wallace. East Broadway, Alex. Henry. Atchison—C. F. Grim. Clementina, Karl Pressel. Claudina, Henry Kuchel. Will Gerdes introduced the subject of widening South Los Angeles street, and offered to donate a ten-foot strip of ground for the purpose. Chairman Adams appointed him a committee of one to present the matter to the city trustees, and also consult other property-owners on the street. Specification 5 for street paving, submitted to the Board of Trustees by the Barber company, is a patented pavement, as we are informed by the Fairchild-Gilmore-Wilton Paving Company, and the only company in the state which possesses the right to bid upon those specifications is the Barber company. Should those specifications be officially adopted, by which there exists of course no possibility, property owners would be at the mercy of that company. A phoney competition, such as was held last week, offers property-holders not a whit of relief. They must pay the fiddler, and large amounts will be exacted from them for royalties accruing to the patentees. Moreover, if this pavement should be put down in Anaheim, as the Barber people have sought to bring about, no repairs in the pavement could be made at any future time unless a license so to do was first procured from the patentees, and royalty paid them for permission to make such repairs. We doubt greatly if the people of MANY NATIONS TO BE PRESENT The proclamation of the President of the United States inviting all nations to participate in the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, has been officially accepted by Japan, France, Canada, Mexico, Peru, Honduras, Guatemala, Panama, Salvador, Haiti, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia and the Dominican Republic. Commissions to select sites for state buildings have been appointed by the Governors of Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, the Philippines, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Utah and Washington. Of these, Hawaii, Idaho, Kentucky, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, the Philippines, South Dakota, Utah and Washington have selected their sites. Others are preparing to make their site selections before the first of the year, and in all legislatures which meet in January bills will be introduced calling for appropriations for state participation. In the meantime, the counties of California are planning for a display of their products that will never be forgotten by the participating states and nations, nor by the millions who will attend the exposition. Advices received from all parts of the state are to the effect that the counties are preparing to take fullest advantage of the unprecedented opportunity to advertise their resources that the exposition will offer them, and that they do not against J. W. Hansard and First National Bank of Anaheim, an answer was filed Tuesday by Attorneys Tipton & Callor for Hansard. Specific denial of responsibility is made by Hansard. Burnett sued the defendants, alleging that in a trade they failed to insure a Long Beach building traded to Burnett and that the building burned and Burnett lost $700, the amount sued for. An amendment to the articles of incorporation was filed Tuesday by the Fullerton Savings Bank. The number of shares is reduced from 500 to 250 and the par value of each share is increased from $50 to $100. The stockholders signing the agreement to the change are: F. H. Holcomb, 16 shares; B. G. Balcom, 210½; J. H. McDermont, 10; A. McDermont, 18; S. N. Fuller, 10; Erwin Barr, 10; J. W. Newell, 10; P. Hansen, 1; E. E. Balcom, 10; M. L. Seegar Estate, 89. MANY NATIONS TO BE PRESENT "I don't want oatmeal," screamed the child. "You must have oatmeal," said his father. "Never force anything on a child like that," interposed uncle, who has theories. "Always give the child a choice." "All right," said father. "Now, kid, you can have oatmeal, or you can have a clip on the jaw. Which is it?" The child took oatmeal—Washington Herald. During a discussion of the fitness of things in general, some one asked, "If a young man takes his best girl to the grand opera, spends $8 on a supper after the performance, and then takes her home in a taxicab, should he kiss her good-night?" An old bachelor who was present growled, "I don't think she ought to expect it. Seems to me he has done enough for her." New Firm With an Old Stock THE Fisher Wine Company Having purchased the stock of the Wm. J. Fisher winery, it is now open for business in the Backs' block, on North Los Angeles street. Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors, including the highest grades manufactured Fisher Wine Company Having purchased the stock of the Wm. J. Fisher winery, it is now open for business in the Backs' block, on North Los Angeles street. Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors, including the highest grades manufactured, are carried in stock, as will all the popular makes of Beers. Look for the flashlight sign on Los Angeles street and call and see us. We assure you courteous treatment and the best goods that your money can buy. Fisher Wine Company PATTERSON IRRIGATED FARMS. PATTTERSON 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 striction 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, postoffice, 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. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS If you have not paid State Poll Tax for 1912, pay now Send check for $2.00 to James Sleeper, County Assessor. It will be $3.00 on and after the first Monday in August. ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY Fitted with the most up-to-date machinery for turning out the best work on short notice and at moderate prices. Patronize home industry, especially when you get just a little bit better service here than you can get anywhere else. ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY J. E. FISHER & CO., Props. SOUTH LEMON STREET Anaheim, Cal. A HOME INVESTMENT Guarantee Building & Investment Co. A HALF MILLION DOLLAR CORPORATION (INCORPORATED IN ORANGE COUNTY) SERVES YOU A SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT, PAYING 9 PER CENT ON PARTURE, INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY. ALL STOCK SUBSCRIBED IN ANAHEIM, IN THE EARNINGS—TOGETHER WITH WHAT IS PUT IN BY THE COMPANY, AS NEEDALL LEFT IN ANAHEIM FOR THE UPBUILDING OF THE CITY. We Buy All Building Material Here—Employ All Home Labor THE COMPANY WILL BUY A VACANT LOT FOR YOU ANYWHERE IN ANAHEIM IF YOU DESIRE, BUILD A HOUSE FOR YOU ACCORDING TO YOUR OWN IDEAS—and THE COMPLETED HOUSE TO YOU FOR CASH OR 20 PER CENT DOWN AND 1 PER MONTH, INTEREST INCLUDED. OR IF YOU HAVE A LOT, ON PAYMENTS OF 1 PER CENT A MONTH—NOTHING DOWN. Investors' stock may be taken by paying 10 per cent down, balance 5 per cent a month; or paid up Preferred Stock at $120 per 100 shares LOCAL ADVISORY BOARD: BECK & CALKINS Construction Supts. Wm. Schumacher M. W. Martenet Wm. H. Houts F. H. Garrison F. C. SPENCER, Manager Anaheim and Fullerton Districts Office: I.O.O.F. Building, Anaheim NEW JEWELRY STORE Will open Aug. 8 with a full line of artistic Jewelry. NEW JEWELRY STORE Will open Aug. 8 with a full line of artistic Jewelry, Silversmith and Filigree Work. A. Namnam, Prop., 113 West Center Street Deutsch Block DON'T FORGET That it will soon be time to plant Peas and Cabbage seed. We have a big fresh lot, just received. Let us give you prices. H. H. GARDNER CO. 114 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Your Choice OF AnyNewPiano In our store can be bought On Club Plan $1.00 DOWN $1.50 Weekly Free Music Lessons for one year. Private instruction S. & W. PAINT Our trade has increased so greatly on this popular brand, Sherwin & Williams Paint, that we are adding to our stock and now carry everything in the line for the painter, housewife and farmer. We are agents for the celebrated Chi No Beautiful New $250 Piano Only $148 On the Club Plan Delivered free. Send applications by Mail. I hereby make application for membership in the Zellner Piano Club. Name Address If inconvenient to mail cash, sign application and send without money. WE WANT MUSIC TEACHERS TO HANDLE OUR BUSINESS WITHIN 100 MILES of LOS ANGELES. THE ZELLNER PIANO CO. S. W. Cor. 4th & Hill Sts., Los Angeles. Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager M. W. MARTENET Paints of Quality Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught "Have you ever learned to swim?" he asked. "Every summer," she replied.