anaheim-gazette 1912-09-05

Thursday, September 5 SPECIAL ROOM MAKING SALE! Bargains in All Departments Come and get your share of good seasonable merchandise you need right now. See our Circulars for Particulars The S.Q.R. Store In and About the City Dr. Wm. Freeman of Fullerton was in town Tuesday. Walter Thompson came in from Perris on Tuesday and returned yesterday. Miss Ethel Ziegler has been in Long Beach for a few days, the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallop returned on Tuesday from a fortnight's outing at Bay City. George Ziegler has returned from a five-week's sojourn at Bay City and Mr. and Mrs. Al Ericson spent Sunday at Bay City. Miss Eva Koser has accepted a position as operator in the local Home telephone exchange. Lawn mowers ground on a special machine and guaranteed to cut. Wm. H. Houts' Bicycle store. 8-29-4 City Mailcarrier Montenyohl has returned from a fortnight's vacation and on Monday resumed his duties with the postoffice department. Have just received from the East, Theodore Roberts day evening from he enjoyed a day's company by Mrs been a week at the Oliver Hill denied developed oratorical cent San Juan barb declares Oliver pro spellbinder, but that is nothing in the st Albert Muckenth Miss Abbie Mucken day for a visit with Kansas. Mr. Mucken in a month, but Mi remain in the East George and Roger from a two-week's ma Canyon. The f his usual good lur empty handed. The down a fine buck. Billy Wallop is o secretary of the w ing returned from at the beach. Ma filled his position for absense, has been discharge. The regular meet U. will be held noon, September 11 Mrs. D. Gervais on street. The meeting form of a porch pa collected at this time. The regular moning of the Presbyterian deavor Society will (Friday) evening a and Mrs. H. F. Ash At this time officer year will be elected tant business trans Mr. and Mrs. Al on Friday from an relatives at New Mr. Nowotny was Dr. Wm. Freeman of Fullerton was in town Tuesday. Walter Thompson came in from Peris on Tuesday and returned yesterday. Miss Ethel Ziegler has been in Long Beach for a few days, the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallop returned on Tuesday from a fortnight's outing at Bay City. George Ziegler has returned from a five-week's sojourn at Bay City and other coast points. Banks were closed on Monday and Tuesday because of Labor day and the primary election. Peter Weber has purchased a late model Ford touring car and spins along with the rest of 'em. C. W. Pendleton and wife expect to leave for San Francisco the latter part of the week for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Walker and family of Long Beach were Sunday afternoon guests of Rev. F. A. Ziegler and family. Mrs. Mary Swerdfeger and daughter, Miss Nettie, spent a few days the first of the week as guests of friends in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martenet and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ashley drove to Newport Beach for a day's outing Sunday. Captain and Mrs. L. R. Williams and F. W. Mitchell leave this morning for a short visit at Stoddard's camp. They go by auto and expect to return Friday. Clem Amberg and Albert Brunworth spent Sunday afternoon dove hunting in the west country. They report many hunters out, and birds scarce. Born, on Saturday evening, August 31, to the wife of E. L. Goodrich, a son. Mother and child are doing well, and the proud father receiving congratulations and passing around Havanas. F. C. Ganahl, of Los Angeles, is managing the business of the Ganahl Lumber Company during the absence of Manager C. F. Grim, who is visiting in the East. Mr. Grim will probably be absent until November. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church will hold its regular monthly meeting in the Sunday school room of the church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A full report of the year's work will be given and officers will be elected for the ensuing term. The Nebelung apartment house on North Lemon street has been rearranged and refinished shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Al Ericson spent Sunday at Bay City. Miss Eva Koser has accepted a position as operator in the local Home telephone exchange. Lawn mowers ground on a special machine and guaranteed to cut. Wm. H. Houts' Bicycle store. 8-29-4 City Mailcarrier Montenyohl has returned from a fortnight's vacation and on Monday resumed his duties with the postoffice department. 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. . . 8-29-5 Miss Harriet McCoy has returned from a fortnight's vacation spent at beach resorts and the first of the week resumed her duties as operator at the Home telephone exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Spainhower visited Sunday and Monday in Gardena, the guests of Mrs. Spainhower's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, who leave this week for an extended trip East. Brown and Curry, famous evangelists, who are now holding meetings in Fullerton, expect to come to this city about the middle of the month to hold a series of meetings. The Ebell Society, of Anaheim, will hold the first meeting of the club year 1912-13 Saturday, September 7th, at 2:30 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. Miss Ethel Ziegler will favor the society with several readings. Rev. F. W. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church announces as his topic for the morning sermon next Sunday, "Why do Christians sometimes do wrong?" Preaching at 11 o'clock.Everyone invited. Miss Esta Van Ness, of the First National Bank, of Anaheim, left Saturday evening for Ocean Park, to remain over Sunday and the two bank holidays, returning to her duties Wednesday morning. George Terry chaperoned a party of Los Angeles undertakers to Bay City on Saturday afternoon for an overnight's sojourn at the coast. George reports a way-up time and says the catch of fish was large. Sidney Holman came up from Bay City on Monday to attend the funeral of Tom Dunn, whom he had known since childhood, the two families having been neighbors at West Anaheim. He voted a straight Republican ticket on Tuesday and in the evening returned to the beach. Morris Smith was in town Saturday afternoon from his Orangethorpe ranch. Mr. Smith met Tom Dunn on Commonwealth avenue a mile west of Fullerton on Friday afternoon shortly collected at this time. The regular monitoring of the Presbyterian deavor Society will (Friday) evening at New York; At this time officer year will be electedtant business transactiMr. and Mrs. Al on Friday from an old relatives at New York; Mr Nowotny was while his wife has months.On their visit Denver, Salisbury Francisco and othersMr. and Mrs. Ott day for Port Washington been called there by one of the latter's mother disposed of his rainy heim, but retains an East Broadway.Hespect to return here year.Mrs. Alex.Wright old son,Henry,hadthe summer at OakThey are now at visited relatives andand other points in their return westwill visit friends inington and other areaswill be home about ber.J.S.Howard,J.Jack Raines returned on Friday,after an previous Tuesday.pear as character case of E.E.Burrowwest side,who isThey testified in court while a residentwas good.The juryJ.F.Disharoon,eer and general elect opened up an office111 South Los Angelesprepared to handleMr.Disharoon is nearAngeles,但 formerland,where he erectof large electricalto us well recommend doubtless make goodcity.The girls'PhilathPresbyterian Sundayhome of Mrs.H.F.evening for the reguIng.The following ed for the ensuing Mills,president;M.vice-president;Miss er secretary andM.Auley treasurer.O Manager C. F. Grim, who is visiting in the East. Mr. Grim will probably be absent until November. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church will hold its regular monthly meeting in the Sunday school room of the church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A full report of the year's work will be given and officers will be elected for the ensuing term. The Nebelung apartment house on North Lemon street has been rearranged and refurnished and is now one of the best equipped rooming houses in town. Mrs. H. C. Gade has assumed personal management of the apartments and will keep them up in their present spick-and-span condition. Sidney Holman came up from Bay City on Monday to attend the funeral of Tom Dunn, whom he had known since childhood, the two families having been neighbors at West Anaheim. He voted a straight Republican ticket on Tuesday and in the evening returned to the beach. Morris Smith was in town Saturday afternoon from his Orangethorpe ranch. Mr. Smith met Tom Dunn on Commonwealth avenue a mile west of Fullerton on Friday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock as he was returning home. Dunn was driving in company of his little daughter toward this city. Three hours later he was run over and killed by a freight train at the Santa Fe crossing. Opportunities Much has been said about the magnificent opportunities awaiting every young man or woman. It is generally admitted that ready money opens up opportunities. The regular depositor in this bank has the best chance of accumulating money with which to grasp opportunities. Are you a depositor here! GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System Theodore Roberts returned on Sunday evening from Clover Crest where he enjoyed a day's outing. He was accompanied by Mrs. Roberts who had been a week at the mountain resort. Oliver Hill denies the story that he developed oratorical abilities at a recent San Juan barbecue. Pete Nicolas declares Oliver proved himself to be a spellbinder, but the latter says there is nothing in the story. Albert Muckenthaler and daughter, Miss Abbie Muckenthaler, left yesterday for a visit with relatives at Paxico, Kansas. Mr. Muckenthaler will return in a month, but Miss Abbie expects to remain in the East through the winter. George and Roger Dutton are back from a two-week's deer hunt in Pacolima Canyon. The former had none of his usual good luck and returned empty handed. The latter brought down a fine buck. Billy Wallop is on the job again as secretary of the water company, having returned from a fortnight's outing at the beach. Max Nebelung, who filled his position for him during his absense, has been given an honorable discharge. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held next Tuesday afternoon, September 10, at the home of Mrs. D. Gervais on South Los Angeles street. The meeting will be in the form of a porch party. Dues will be collected at this time. The regular monthly business meeting of the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Society will be held tomorrow (Friday) evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ashley on North Olive. At this time officers for the ensuing year will be elected, and other important business transacted. Mr. and Mrs. Al Nowotny returned on Friday from an extended visit with relatives at New Braunfels, Texas. Mr. Nowotny was absent a month, CHILDREN are well taken care of at FALKENSTEIN'S If you haven't time to come with them send them alone and we will see that they are fitted out as well as if some older person was along. No doubt their shoes have either been outgrown during the barefoot days of summer or the old ones are too shabby. Try the "Buster Brown" Shoe for either Boys or Girls. They seem to stand the "kicks." Priced from $1.25 to $3.00 according to size. "HERCULES'" School Suits $5 to $8. All Wool—other makes 20 per cent Less. $2.40 to $4.00. Boys Pants—50c to $1.75. The strongest line we have ever had in the house. "Cameron and Mothers' Friend" Blouses 50c. Caps and Hats—including the new "English Lids" for Boys, 25c to $1.50. School Dresses for the Girls Mrs. G. H. Bailey and Miss George Bailey, who have been visiting relatives here for some weeks past, departed on Monday for Los Angeles and will leave the end of the week for their home in Phoenix. Their stay was shortened by the fact that Miss Bailey will be one of six bridesmaids at a society wedding soon to occur in Arizona's capital. J. S. Bigham, the rustling real estate dealer, formerly with the Danbury Realty Company, who has opened offices at 137 West Center street, has had the interior of the premises repaired, repainted and otherwise refurnished for the fall and winter campaign. Mr. Bigham has carded a number of realty snaps and reports a number of sales recently. He is one of the best judges of realty values in the county, and has a faculty for making good for those entrusting their business to his care. B. T. Beale went to Los Angeles on Tuesday morning, carrying with him a package to be delivered in that city which was brought in after the auto truck had left. He states business is so brisk that his company is considering adding another auto truck to the line. Coonie Mauerhan has become a member of the firm which comprises, besides these two gentlemen, P. R. Carpenter, who is in charge of the first delivery wagon. The boys are making good and promise a daily service between Anaheim and Los Angeles in the near future. Twelve jolly fellows enjoyed a stag party at the home of Billy Lake, on Chartres street, on Tuesday evening last. Mrs. Lake is visiting old home folks in Iowa, consequently her husband took advantage of the opportunity to entertain his men friends. Guests were present from Los Angeles and Orange in addition to a number of The regular monthly business meeting of the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Society will be held tomorrow (Friday) evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ashley on North Olive. At this time officers for the ensuing year will be elected, and other important business transacted. Mr. and Mrs. Al Nowotny returned on Friday from an extended visit with relatives at New Braunfels, Texas. Mr. Nowotny was absent a month, while his wife has been away several months. On their return trip, they visited Denver, Salt Lake City, San Francisco and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Thill left yesterday for Port Washington, Wis., having been called there by the serious illness of the latter's mother. Mr. Thill has disposed of his ranch at West Anaheim, but retains a house and lot on East Broadway. He and his wife expect to return here by the first of the year. Mrs. Alex. Wright and her 10-year-old son, Henry, have been spending the summer at Ocean Point, Mass. They are now at Medford and have visited relatives and friends at Boston and other points in the Bay state. On their return west next month, they will visit friends in New York, Washington and other eastern cities. They will be home about the 15th of October. J. S. Howard, Jerry Howard and Jack Raines returned from San Diego on Friday, after an absence since the previous Tuesday. They went to appear as character witnesses in the case of E. E. Burrows, formerly of the west side, who is accused of felony. They testified in court that his reputation while a resident of this section was good. The jury acquitted him. J. F. Disharoon, electric plant builder and general electric contractor, has opened up an office and workshop at 111 South Los Angeles street and is prepared to handle work in his line. Mr. Disharoon is recently from Los Angeles, but formerly lived in Maryland, where he erected and had charge of large electrical plants. He comes to us well recommended and will doubtless make good in this favored city. The girls' Philathea class of the Presbyterian Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. H. F. Ashley on Friday evening for the regular business meeting. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Miss Edna Mills, president; Miss Alice Hansen, vice-president; Miss Marie Schumacher, secretary and Miss Jeanette McAuley treasurer. Other business was collected at this time. The Anaheim Hawkeye Society will give a social at Masonic Hall, Saturday evening, September 7th. All former lowans are invited to attend. Admission 10 cents. Regular monthly meeting of the Loara Parent Teachers' Association will be held on Friday, September 13th at 3 P.M. All members are especially requested to be present and meet the new teachers. Contractor H. L. Briscoe is engaged in the erection of a handsome residence for G. H. Goodale on his ranch on the county road. It is an 8-room structure and will be fitted up in the most up-to-date manner making it one of the prettiest ranch homes in this section. Prof. F. Reiser died at his home in Pasadena last week from the effects of cancer in the stomach. Mr. Reiser was formerly a resident of this city and was until recently musical director of the Concordia Singing Society. He was a musician and composer of note and had many warm friends in Orange county who will regret to learn of his untimely demise. H. F. Ashley has a force of men engaged in painting Sherman Hayden's new residence on East Center street. The lower portion of the exterior is to be painted a Quaker drab color and the upper portion will be painted a light color to match the light colored cement tile roof. The finishings of the entire upper floor are to be of white enamel. Everything is to be of the most modern and up-to-date style and the finished house will be one of which the owner may well be proud. Boys Pants—50c to $1.75. The strongest line we have ever had in the house. "Cameron and Mothers' Friend" Blouses 50c. Caps and Hats—including the new "English Lids" for Boys, 25c to $1.50. School Dresses for the Girls—In fact anything they need in the line of wearing apparel will be found in our Dry Goods department. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Twelve jolly fellows enjoyed a stag party at the home of Billy Lake, on Chartres street, on Tuesday evening last. Mrs. Lake is visiting old home folks in Iowa, consequently her husband took advantage of the opportunity to entertain his men friends. Guests were present from Los Angeles and Orange in addition to a number of Anaheimmers. After a bountiful and appetizing supper, for which Billy acted as chef, the evening hours were spent in the rendition of a musical program, both vocal and instrumental selections being numbered. Several Concordia singers were present and the music was first-class. County Treasurer J. C. Joplin one day last week brought home the finest deer killed in this county this season. Joplin, who has hunted deer for years, and has killed scores of them, says it is the best he has killed in years. The deer is what the hunters call a stag deer, four points on each antler, weighing 170 pounds. Joplin got it in the rough hills of Bell Canyon. Under the direction of Deputy County Health Officer G. C. Law unsanitary conditions in Mexican camps and dwellings all over the county have been remedied. Law has reported to the Supervisors that wherever he has made suggestions for bettering conditions the suggestions have been followed out. George Martin is cutting corn which measures 13 feet in height, from his ranch southwest of this city. It has correspondingly large ears. Mr. Martin says it is not freak corn, but the result of intensive farming. He claims that his farm produces more vegetables and fruits for market than any two farms of similar size in the neighborhood. The corn is the King Philip field variety. An automobile was driven through the corn forest, the stalks towering away above the machine and a 15-year-old girl standing on the edge of the seat could not touch the topmost ears. Tomatoes weighing three pounds each have also been grown by Mr. Martin. W. R. Morris was in town on Sunday visiting friends, driving in from the McNeil ranch on the Garden Grove road. Mr. Morris is a former up-state newspaper publisher, and for many years conducted the Healdsburg Democratic Standard, which, in its day, was one of the leading newspapers of the north. He was also for a number of years clerk of Sonoma county. For a number of years post-bona fide of large electrical plants. He comes to us well recommended and will doubtless make good in this favored city. The girls' Philathea class of the Presbyterian Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. H. F. Ashley on Friday evening for the regular business meeting. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Miss Edna Mills, president; Miss Alice Hansen, vice-president; Miss Marie Schumacher, secretary and Miss Jeanette McAuley, treasurer. Other business was transacted, after which delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn and Mrs. Isabella Dunn were here from Redlands on Monday attending the funeral of Thomas William Dunn, who was run into and killed by a Santa Fe freight train at the depot crossing here on Friday evening last. The former gentleman was notified by telegraph of the death of his brother shortly after its occurrence, by Undertaker Terry. They drove from Redlands in their auto, arriving here early on Saturday morning. They returned to their home on Monday afternoon. Loule Kroeger was an eye witness of the tragedy at the Santa Fe depot on Friday evening when Tom Dunn lost his life by being run into by a freight train. Louie was on his way up town accompanied by Mrs. Kroeger, and when a short distance from the crossing, witnessed the collision. As he came up he saw the dead horse and wreckage of the wagon. He also saw Dunn's hat lying upon the ground. Later, when Dunn's body was brought in, he was among the first to recognize the features of the unfortunate man. Louie was not called as a witness at the inquest, it having been unknown at the time that he was present at the time of the accident. engaged in painting Sherman Hayden's new residence on East Center street. The lower portion of the exterior is to be painted a Quaker drab color and the upper portion will be painted a light color to match the light colored cement tile roof. The finishings of the entire upper floor are to be of white enamel. Everything is to be of the most modern and up-to-date style and the finished house will be one of which the owner may well be proud. J. W. Walls came in from Imperial the first of the week and purchased the half interest of Billy Hall in the liquor establishment which both have been conducting at Newport Beach for a year or more past. Mr. Walls will assume personal charge of the place while Mr. Hall will leave for Oregon to take up his residence. The former still retains large property interests at Impérial and left for that city on Tuesday afternoon for a business visit of a few days. On his return he will locate at the beach where the cooling breezes from the ocean are preferable to 120 in the share at Imperial. Members of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church were on Thursday evening last guests of the Buena Park society at a social given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin, near Buena Park. The party, numbering almost 30, left the local church at 7:15 on the Auto Truck Company's large auto wagon, driven by P. R. Carpenter. They arrived at Buena Park in good time and received royal entertainment at the hands of Mrs. Martin and members of the Buena Park society. A musical program was given and games played, after which refreshment of cake, sandwiches and tea was served. The return trip was made without mishap and all present at the social enjoyed a very pleasant evening. W. R. Morris was in town on Sunday visiting friends, driving in from the McNeil ranch on the Garden Grove road. Mr. Morris is a former up-state newspaper publisher, and for many years conducted the Healdsburg Democratic Standard, which, in its day, was one of the leading newspapers of the north. He was also for a number of years clerk of Sonoma county. For a number of years past, he has resided in Arizona but is now a resident of this favored section and declares we are so far ahead of the new state climatically that he has resolved to stay here for the remainder of his days. Mr. Morris is past 70 years of age, but is physically robust and mentally as clear-headed as in the aforetime, when he was a leading Democratic war horse of the north. Harry Armstrong, his mother, Mrs. T. S. Armstrong, and sister, Edleen, left Tuesday evening for a short visit with relatives at Venice, previous to leaving for Vancouver, B. C., where they will hereafter reside. They leave this morning from San Pedro on the steamer Governor and expect to reach Vancouver the first of next week. Harry Armstrong has been in Vancouver for about five months and returned two weeks ago to this city and has disposed of property interests here. He has accepted a responsible office position in the Canadian city and, as always, is making good. Mrs. Armstrong and family have lived in Anaheim for seven years. In leaving this city, they take with them the best wishes of a large number of friends they have made while living here, and who note their departure with sincere regret. CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker, Pacific telephone 81J. St. Joseph’s Academy ANAHEIM, CAL. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic A Boarding Academy and Select Day School. Complete Academic course. Special course in Music, Painting, Embroidery and Languages. For rates and information apply to SISTER SUPERIOR Special train to Escondido, Grape Day, September 9th, via Santa Fe. Leaves Anaheim 8:50 A.M., $3.00 round trip. Returning special will leave Escondido 5:30 P.M. same day. Tickets on sale September 8th and 9th. GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Nine shares of Anaheim Union Water stock. For particulars call at 301 South Olive street. FOR SALE—1 fine buckskin mare, weight about 800 pounds; city broke. Also harness, buggy and saddle. Will sell separately or for $125. On exhibition Saturday at Dr. Beebe's, 510 West Center. 9-5-1 FOR SALE—6000 feet of barbed wire, all rolled up and ready for use. Inquire this office. FOR SALE—A $30 fine black suit. Only worn one evening. Will sell for $12.50. A bargain. Inquire at this office. 1t FOR SALE—200 fine yearling valencia orange trees for sale. 113 West Broadway, Tipton. 9-5-2t Oscar Heying left last week for an extended trip East, during which he will visit Detroit, Fort Madison and other points. J. L. Schumacher, and son David, returned last week from a three-week’s outing among the big trees of Yosemite Valley. They report a way-up time and beautiful scenery in the park. Home 53521—3321 Temple street, Los Angeles. Orders for place cards, china, oil paints, tapestries, watercolor sketches, designs. See prices. Mrs. Mowry. Mandoline lessons; references. City Clerk E. B. Merritt went to Long Beach Saturday evening and upon his return Tuesday afternoon, was accompanied by his wife and daughter who have been spending the summer at Long Beach. Joe Hatfield, his son Leon, and Fay, Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davidson, newcomers in this city, are camping in Trabuca Canyon for the week. They were taken to the camping grounds Saturday in an automobile by Mr. and Mrs. Davidson who returned to Anaheim Monday. The trip, as it was hoped, is proving beneficial to the health of the members of the party. They expect to return next week. The boys are making a daily service beacon and Los Angeles in allows enjoyed a stag of Billy Lake, on Tuesday evening visiting old home consequently her husband of the opportunity his men friends. Grant from Los Angeles addition to a number of or a bountiful and apporter which Billy acted long hours were spent of a musical program, instrumental selections Several Concordia present and the music over J. C. Joplin one brought home the finest county this season. Mounted deer for years, stores of them, says it killed in years. The hunters call a stag on each antler, leads. Joplin got it in Bell Canyon. Station of Deputy Coun-G. C. Law unsanitary Mexican camps and the county have law has reported to that wherever he has for bettering conditions have been fol- cutting corn which in height, from his of this city. It has large ears. Mr Mar-freak corn, but the farming. He claims produces more vegeta-for market than any size in the neigh- is the King Philip automobile was drivern forest, the stalks move the machine and standing on the edge not touch the top-oes weighing three also been grown by in town on Sunday driving in from the Garden Grove is a former up-state mer, and for many the Healdsburg Dem-which, in its day, leading newspapers of also for a number Sonoma county. For will sell separately or for $125. On exhibition Saturday at Dr. Beebe's, 510 West Center. 9-5-1 FOR SALE—6000 feet of barbed wire, all rolled up and ready for use. Inquire this office. FOR SALE—A $30 fine black suit. Only worn one evening. Will sell for $12.50. A bargain. Inquire at this office. 1t FOR SALE—200 fine yearling valencia orange trees for sale. 113 West Broadway. Tipton. 9-5-2t FOR SALE—200 fine yearling valencia orange trees for sale. 113 West Broadway. Tipton. 9-5-2t FOR SALE—Fresh heifer cow. Price $40. E. W. Pyne, 4 miles northeast of Olive. Phone 95R3, Fullerton 2t WANTED—A young man, student in the local high school, to handle the best county daily paper during the coming year. Best opportunity to secure education in both business and news end of a newspaper. Call or address, Collins, Register Office, Santa Ana, Cal. 1 FOR SALE—Small California house, floor space 16x40 and six lots, $450 handle the deal. See John DeWitt. Phone 287-R. FOR SALE—Cypress wood at $4 per cord. Apply to Geo. Maxfield, Sunset phone 276 Anaheim, 276J Fullerton. 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—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. WOOD FOR SALE—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. FOR SALE—One 1150-lb driving and all-around 9-year-old mare for only $125.00 cash. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO., Fullerton. FOR SALE—Three cows, piano, with planola attachment, new surrey and who have been spending the summer at Long Beach. Joe Hatfield, his son Leon, and Fay Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Davidson, newcomers in tifis city, are camping in Trabuca Canyon for the week. They were taken to the camp-ing grounds Saturday in an automobiles by Mr. and Mrs. Davidson who returned to Anaheim Monday. The trip, as it was hoped, is proving beneficial to the health of the members of the party They expect to return next week. NOT WORDS, BUT— "I hear ye had words with Casey?" "We had no words." "Then nothing passed between ye?" "Nothing but one brick." We continue to be in the lead in the carriage business. We carry continually in stock over sixty-five different styles of the celebrated Henney and the popular Michigan vehicles at prices that are absolutely right and that will suit every pocket book—from $55 up. We have the finest stock of automobile and carriage robes in Orange county and a complete stock of every thing in our line. Call and we will be pleased to show you. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY, Fullerton. SCHOOL IS HERE NOW IS THE TIME GET YOUR SCHOOL DRESS MADE Reasonable Prices. M. L. Mundell 121 N. Resh St., Anaheim, Cal. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING TUNING PRICE, $2.50 Repair work reasonable. Leave orders Joseph Helmsen News Agency.Work guaranteed.E. E.REMSBERG.Santa Ana, Cal. Summer's off the Calendar! Autumn's next.Time for Fall Suits. WOOD FOR SALE—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. WOOD FOR SALE—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. FOR SALE—One 1150-lb driving and all-around 9-year-old mare for only $125.00 cash. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO., Fullerton. FOR SALE—Three cows, piano, with planola attachment, new surrey and a light wagon. D. A. Garner, 4 miles west of Anaheim, R. D. 2. 9-5-3t FOR SALE OR RENT—Eight shares of A. U. W. Company water stock. Apply to E. M. Schlotter, Anaheim. Home phone 2192. 9-5-1t WANTED WANTED—Man with team wants work. Address E. B. Lister, or phone 118J2 S. Placentia ave., Anaheim. 4t Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's Winery. When seeking the best table wines, sweet wines, and champagne, seek no further than the Anaheim Winery, opposite West Anaheim Southern Pacific depot. CHINA PAINTING—Classes meet at Miss Rayburn's millinery store Tuesdays and Fridays. Mrs. E. F. Bell. TO LET—Three partly furnished rooms, large and new, upstairs, with bath, sink, gas; fine for light housekeeping; close to high school. Inquire at A. Murkenthaler, 305 Resh street. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apartments at the Nebelung Apartments, Chartres and Lemon streets. FOUND—a double oiler-clamp to auto. Information at this office. Summer's off the Calendar! Autumn's next. Time for Fall Suits, Fall Hats, Fall Shirts. And we're prepared! Rich Suits in all the peculiar Autumn tints—or Conservative Grays and Browns. Handsome Shirts in all the new creations of the season. Smart Hats in blocks becoming. Our little label in any part of your apparel is the badge of style authority. Be "correct." F.A.YUNGBLUTH; THE BEST GOODS