anaheim-gazette 1912-09-12

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 THREE DAYS MORE SPECIAL ROOM MAKING SALE! 150 Boys' Suits, val. up to $6.00, for only ... $3.75 $10 Men's Suits, for only ... 5.00 12.50 Men's Suits, for only ... 7.50 Boys' Security School Shoes ... 2.75 Girls' Security School Shoes ... 2.25 12½c Ginghams, for only ... 10c 15c Percales, for only ... 12½c $1.00 Girls' School Dresses ... 80c Ladies' Muslin Underwear ... 20 per cent less Are among the many bargains you can buy now. Come and see. We must make room. The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim National Bank CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00 CHARLES EYGABROAD PRESIDENT F. C. KRAUSE CASHIER BOARD OF DIRECTORS Charles Eygabroad, F. C. Krause, J. W. Duckworth, V. U. Simpson, Geo. W. Hamler, S. C. Hartranft, M. H. Hellman Does a general banking business. Make this bank your bank. Capt. H. G. Webb was a visitor in town. Berle Northland lea visit to the Piru old county. Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Redondo Beach on South outing. Joseph Dauser left Angeles to attend the campment. Banks were closed day being the 62nd admission of California. Capt. and Mrs. L. R Los Angeles attending ment of the Grand A public. Mr. and Mrs. Charlton turned yesterday from where they went to and Mrs. J. W. Duckw Honolulu. Robert McAuley and were in Santa Ana S the nominating commer the Orange County Ch union. Three plain drunk Howard on Monday aded to jail for five days Willie was sentenced to county jail. W. I. Carver attended oncampment at Los Angeles He was fortunate enov of his old-time Wisconsin through the registration. Cashier Multer of th was here the first of Los Angeles. He re working in excellent large quantities of e being manufactured. Wickershelm Imple will save you 10 to 15 on Meridian automobile gas engine oil, in gallon by the barrel and give In and About the City Arthur Ziegler is spending the week with relatives at Long Beach. B. F. McKinney, of Los Angeles, is in town for a few days visiting relatives. California white oats, $1.70. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton. Henry Adams went to Los Angeles yesterday to witness the G. A. R. parade. Chas. Eygabroad has had his tract on West Center street subdivided into city lots. Miss Ida Bentz has returned from a two-week's visit with friends at Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ziegler were in Los Angeles Monday attending the G. A. R. parade. F. G. Mauer has moved his paint shop to the premises recently vacated by H. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Champion and family have been sojourning at Balboa Beach for several days. Miss Rhea Morthland has accepted a position as bookkeeper with the Anaheim Motor Company. Albert Nelson is enjoying a two-weeks' vacation from his duties with the Gibbs Lumber Company. B. V. Beebe and A. T. Wallop left yesterday for an outing of several weeks' duration at Seven Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. C. Amberg leave on Sunday for Silverado Canyon, where the latter will remain for a month's outing. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCann and Miss Iola Winters went to San Diego Saturday morning for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Ethel Ziegler left Tuesday to take post-graduate work in oratory and elocution in the University of Southern California. Miss Ola Minyard returned to her home in Los Angeles yesterday after spending a month in town as guest of Miss Harriet McCoy. The Santa Ana Park band concerts will close for this season with a sacred concert at Birch Park on Sunday, SenMr. and Mrs. N. Hart are at Paso Robles Hot Springs for a month's outing. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Champion and family are enjoying a ten-days' outing at Balboa. For auto and bicycle supplies, go to 111 South Los Angeles street. Pacific phone 109J. Northern seed barley. Texas red oats. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton. Miss Florence Lacey goes to Los Angeles this week to enter the College of Liberal Arts of U. S. C. Rev. Dr. True, of Los Angeles, will hold services at St. Michael's Episcopal church Sunday at 11 o'clock. Dr. J. Janss is engaged in the erection of a cozy residence on a lot of his subdivision on West Center street. Robert McAuley went to Los Angeles Monday afternoon to visit Occidental college, where he expects to attend school this year. Mrs. A. Nagel and her son Kenneth, are expected to arrive home tomorrow from Indiana where they have been spending the summer with relatives and friends. If you want electric supplies of any kind or any repairing on electric work, automobile or bicycle, call at 111 So. Los Angeles street. Phone Pacific 109J to J. F. Disharoon. Geo. Maxfield has purchased Dr. Johnston's 13-acre ranch near the Garden Grove road. The tract is set to Valencia oranges and is one of the best orange groves in the county. H. Betzsold is taking a weeks' vacation from his studio duties and with his wife and family, has gone to Los Angeles. During his absence the studio is in charge of Miss Marie Finney. Today is Rosh Hoshana, the Jewish New Year, and marks the beginning of the 5673d year of the Hebrew calendar. In consequence Chas. Federman's store will be closed until 6 o'clock this evening. Miss Irene Mills who graduated He was fortunate enough of his old-time Wisconsin through the registration Cashier Multer of the was here the first of Los Angeles. He re-working in excellent large quantities of equipment by the barrel and giving money if the oil is unsure Alex Vaughn, who has been a trusted employee department at Falken Monday to accept a paid man with M.A. Newman leading wholesale grocers John Laggas, a Civil visiting Wm. Schumack for a few days. Mr. Lodge of Stockton and south attendant upon the campment. He will receive days M.G.Anlaufuf has open cycle supply and repair Los Angeles street.M cently from Santa Paul en the agency for the cycle and says he's he grow up with the town.The Anaheim Nation received 100 safety deposit port most of them rent ment of another 100 books received shortly.The election of the vault has b and it is now burglar proJohnny Fisher, Mike Fiala and Mike Lopez Friday from a deer hunter in the Santa Clara creek report game scarce and out, and in spite of the armament, they return ed.Antonio Yorba, a pioneer river country, was a visitor Saturday.Mr.Yorba is one of the oldest Spanish Southern California and friends hereabouts who glad to extend him a w city.Rev. and Mrs.A.B.Sunday for Los Angeles are spending the week an Encampment.Mr.Mark the earlist men to enter the outbreak of the Civil active service in the paign.Dan Wedel and his yo John, returned Saturday Saturday morning for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Ethel Ziegler left Tuesday to take post-graduate work in oratory and elocution in the University of Southern California. Miss Ola Minyard returned to her home in Los Angeles yesterday after spending a month in town as guest of Miss Harriet McCoy. The Santa Ana Park band concerts will close for this season with a sacred concert at Birch Park on Sunday, September 15th, at 3 P. M. Miss Gertrude Asher, now of Los Angeles, but for many years a resident of Anaheim, has been visiting in the city for a week, a guest of Mrs. William Falkenstein. H. Betzsold is taking a weeks' vacation from his studio duties and with his wife and family, has gone to Los Angeles. During his absence the studio is in charge of Miss Marie Finney. Today is Rosh Hoshana, the Jewish New Year, and marks the beginning of the 5673d year of the Hebrew calendar. In consequence Chas. Federman's store will be closed until 6 o'clock this evening. Miss Irene Mills, who graduated from the Anaheim High school in 1911 and has been teaching school in the Commonwealth district east of town the past year, this week enters the University of Southern California for a course in the College of Liberal Arts. DIVERSIFIED SERVICE This bank performs all the functions of a commercial and savings bank. Care of funds on checking or savings accounts, loans upon good security, discounts, collections everywhere, transmission of funds by draft, telegram or cable—these are a few of the services which it places at the disposal of patrons. Your business, personal or savings account is invited. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE Capt. H. G. Webb, of Los Angeles, was a visitor in town yesterday. Berle Morthland left yesterday for a visit to the Piru oil field in Ventura county. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dickel were at Redondo Beach on Sunday for a days' outing. Joseph Dauser left yesterday for Los Angeles to attend the Grand Army encampment. Banks were closed on Monday, the day being the 62nd anniversary of the admission of California to the Union. Capt. and Mrs. L. R. Williams are in Los Angeles attending the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pendleton returned yesterday from San Francisco, where they went to accompany Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth on a trip to Honolulu. Robert McAuley and H. T. Ashley were in Santa Ana Sunday attending the nominating committee meeting of the Orange County Christian Endeavor union. Three plain drunks faced Judge Howard on Monday and were consigned to jail for five days each. A Weary Willie was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. W. I. Carver attended the G. A. R. encampment at Los Angeles this week. He was fortunate enough to meet one of his old-time Wisconsin comrades through the registration office. Cashier Multer of the sugar factory was here the first of the week from Los Angeles. He reports the mill working in excellent condition and large quantities of extra fine sugar being manufactured. Wickersheim Implement Company will save you 10 to 15 cents per gallon on Meridian automobile, cylinder and gas engine oil, in gallons, 5 gallons or by the barrel and give you back your 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. H. T. Cornell, father of Mrs. J. W. Walls, is lying ill at the family home on East Broadway. Mr. Cornell is in his 93d year and up to the last three weeks has been hale and hearty. His son, E. Cornell, of New York state, arrived on Friday with his young daughter, and will assist in the care of the old gentleman. Postmaster and Mrs. Duckworth left on Sunday for San Francisco, whence they sailed on Tuesday for Honolulu on a visit to their son, Guy. They were accompanied north by Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pendleton, who saw them safely off on their ocean voyage. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church will give a party this evening at the home of L. E. Miller on Broadway in honor of Robert B. McAulay, president of the organization, who will attend Occidental College the coming year. All members of the society as well as other friends of Mr. McAulay are invited to be present. Fancy jeweled cap lead pencils given away free Friday, Saturday and Monday to every child buying 25 cents' worth of school supplies from our big stock of tablets, pencils, note and composition books, lunch pails and boxes or any other articles used in school. See the school supply window at the 5-10 to 35c store, where you get the most for your money. Henry Braden has returned from a weeks' outing at Lake Elsinore. This was his first vacation in a number of years and he enjoyed it to the limit. He looks forward to another vacation in 1915 at the San Francisco fair. Helny is an old-time Frisco boy, and when he returns to his old stamping grounds, contemplates painting a red streak from the Mission to Harbor He was fortunate enough to meet one of his old-time Wisconsin comrades through the registration office. Cashier Multer of the sugar factory was here the first of the week from Los Angeles. He reports the mill working in excellent condition and large quantities of extra fine sugar being manufactured. Wickersheim Implement Company will save you 10 to 15 cents per gallon on Meridian automobile, cylinder and gas engine oil, in gallons, 5 gallons or by the barrel and give you back your money if the oil is unsatisfactory. Alex. Vaughn, who has for two years been a trusted employee in the grocery department at Falkenstein's, leaves Monday to accept a position as salesman with M. A. Newmark & Company, leading wholesale grocers of Los Angeles. John Laggas, a Civil War veteran, is visiting Wm. Schumacher and family for a few days. Mr. Laggas is a resident of Stockton and is now in the south attendant upon the G. A. R. encampment. He will remain here several days. M. G. Anlauf has opened up a motorcycle supply and repair shop on North Los Angeles street. Mr. Anlauf is recently from Santa Paula. He has taken the agency for the Merkel motorcycle and says he's here to stay and grow up with the town. The Anaheim National Bank has received 100 safety deposit boxes and report most of them rented. A consignment of another 100 boxes will be received shortly. The electrical protection of the vault has been completed and it is now burglar proof. Johnny Fisher, Mike Lopez, L. J. Flala and Mike Lopez, Jr., returned Friday from a deer hunting expedition in the Santa Clara creek district. They report game scarce and many hunters out, and in spite of their formidable armament, they returned empty handed. Antonio Yorba, a pioneer of the upriver country, was a visitor in town on Saturday. Mr. Yorba is a member of one of the oldest Spanish families in Southern California and has many friends hereabouts who are always glad to extend him a welcome to this city. Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Markle left on Sunday for Los Angeles where they are spending the week at the G. A. R. Encampment. Mr. Markle was among the earlist men to enter the army at the outbreak of the Civil War and saw active service in the Atlanta campaign. Dan Wedel and his younger brother, John, returned Saturday from a three 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. H. A. Todd was in town the first of the week from Wasco. He is attending the National Encampment of G. A. R. in Los Angeles this week and says he and his family will probably shortly return to this section to locate. Don't saw and pump the old way. It's too slow and tiresome. Buy an I. H. C. Gasoline Engine, and make all such work a pleasure. Let us show you. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY, Fullerton. Joseph Helmsen was appointed administrator of the late Minnie Bentz in the superior court on Friday, upon request of surviving relatives of deceased. The property consists of two residences on East Center street and is valued at $7,000. The Auto Transfer Company has put on another large auto truck with a capacity of three tons to their freight service. This insures daily trips to Los Angeles and intermediate points, thus proving a great convenience to local merchants. The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Society on Friday evening elected the following officers: Elton Goble, president; H. F. Ashley, vice-president; Howard Gates, secretary, and Miss Alice Grimshaw, treasurer. Other business was transacted and a good social time enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyer left on Saturday for a two month's tour of the East. They go by way of San Francisco and Seattle and will travel thence to Denver, where they will spend some weeks visiting relatives and friends. They will also go to Chicago and other cities East, and will return early in November. G. Dormann, of Milwaukee, Wis., accompanied by his wife, has been visiting the family of William Stark, his brother-in-law, the past three weeks. Mr. Dormann is an old-time printer and recently disposed of his business. See the school supply window at the 5-10 to 35c store, where you get the most for your money. Henry Braden has returned from a weeks' outing at Lake Elsinore. This was his first vacation in a number of years and he enjoyed it to the limit. He looks forward to another vacation in 1915 at the San Francisco fair. Heiny is an old-time Frisco boy, and when he returns to his old stamping grounds, contemplates painting a red streak from the Mission to Harbor View. O. Lagman reports making good progress on the Fisher brick and stone residence in course of construction on the lot facing Chartres street near Lemon. It will contain five rooms, hall, bathroom, porches, etc., the floor arrangement being perfect in all details, and when completed will have a neat, artistic appearance. The exterior will be of cement stone finish and will cost with out buildings, when completed about $2,500.06. Secretary Maxfield, of the Anaheim Fruit Growers' Association, reports the association has shipped 100 carloads of fine fruit to the market this season and have yet 10 cars of A-1 Valenclas to forward. The season has been most profitable to members, market quotations ruling high. A meeting of the stockholders will be held at the packing house on next Monday afternoon, when a report of the season's operations will be submitted by Mr. Maxfield. Jessie Thornton, of this city, and Miss Flossie Schooler, of Los Angeles, were married in Santa Ana Saturday morning. The wedding came as a surprise to the many friends of the couple, who were ignorant of their matrimonial intentions. Mr. Thornton and Miss Schooler were driven to Santa Ana in an automobile by J. E. Fisher, and the license procured. After much search, a minister was found and the knot tied. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton will make their home in this city, where Mr. Thornton has a responsible position with the Anaheim Steam Laundry. Mrs. S. L. Sloop, of Harrisburg, Pa., mother of Geo. W. Sloop, of this city, arrived from the East on Monday and will remain during the winter. Mrs. Sloop is 75 years of age and made the voyage from her home unaccompanied. A large number of veterans were aboard the train bound for Los Angeles to attend the National G. A.R. Encampment. Mrs. Sloop had a most enjoyable trip and is delighted with California and its ideal climate. In Chicago she experienced hot weather but finds nothing new about her life. 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Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Markle left on Sunday for Los Angeles where they are spending the week at the G. A. R. Encampment. Mr. Markle was among the earlist men to enter the army at the outbreak of the Civil War and saw active service in the Atlanta campaign. Dan Wedel and his younger brother, John, returned Saturday from a three weeks' visit with relatives in the vicinity of Bakersfield. They report fruit abundant in that section and the weather hot. They say there's no place like home and the cool ocean breezes here are much better than 120 in the shade in the interior. Henry Burdorf, of Fullerton, was a visitor in town on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Burdorf is a pioneer walnut grower of Fullerton and his grove is known far and wide as one of the finest in the county. He makes occasional visits to this city where a warm welcome awaits him on the part of his many friends. Another big special for Saturday at 2 P. M., at 10 cents each. Violet Talcum Powder in ¼-pound cans with nickled sifter top. This is an extra fine, guaranteed talcum, can also be used for the bath or after shaving. Regular 50c value on sale Saturday at 2 P. M. for 10 cents each. One to a customer. 5-10 and 35c Store. Come early. H. F. Kealiher, of the west end, is in Los Angeles this week attending the National Grand Army Encampment. Mr. Kealiher was upon the ground early Monday morning and intends remaining until taps are sounded the last day of the reunion. He saw three years' service fighting Quantrell in Missouri, and is entitled to a position in the front rank of the procession. Saturday for a two month's tour of the East. They go by way of San Francisco and Seattle and will travel thence to Denver, where they will spend some weeks visiting relatives and friends. They will also go to Chicago and other cities East, and will return early in November. G. Dormann, of Milwaukee, Wis., accompanied by his wife, has been visiting the family of William Stark, his brother-in-law, the past three weeks. Mr. Dormann is an old-time printer and recently disposed of his business. After 41 years in harness he decided to take a vacation and came to Southern California for the purpose. He will return to Milwaukee within a week, dispose of his real estate interests, and take up his residence in Anaheim. W. J. W. Orr, Geo. W. Terry, Max Nebelung, and George Weatherly were at Riverside several days the first of the week on business relating to the American Orr Concrete Pole Company, and were in conference with a number of officials of that city. These gentlemen are so greatly interested in concrete poles that they will shortly visit the works in this city with a view to placing a large order for poles. They will be entertained by members of the company at a swell feed function. E. Walter Pyne has sold 22 acres of his 225 acre ranch up the river above Olive to R. E. Coulter, a new resident, and his brother, Dr. F. E. Coulter, of Omaha, consideration $13,500. The land is unimproved but water stocked from a pumping plant. The purchasers will set the land out to valencia oranges. As showing the increase in land values in this location it may be added that Mr. Pyne, two years ago, sold 45 acres of the same kind of land and adjoining this, for $10,000. He says that owning land in Orange county is a much more profitable business than selling pianos, either wholesale or retail. Mrs. S. L. Sloop, of Harrisburg, Pa., mother of Geo. W. Sloop, of this city, arrived from the East on Monday and will remain during the winter. Mrs. Sloop is 75 years of age and made the voyage from her home unaccompanied. A large number of veterans were aboard the train bound for Los Angeles to attend the National G. A. R. Encampment. Mrs. Sloop had a most enjoyable trip and is delighted with California and its ideal climate. In Chicago she experienced hot weather but finds the coast climate most agreeable and pleasant. A notable addition was made to the medical staff of the Anaheim sanitarium last week when W. W. Davis, M. D., took the position of pathologist, recently made vacant by the resignation of Dr. J. W. Utter. Dr. Davis has been in Anaheim several months, but had not engaged in practice until last week when he became identified with the sanitarium. He is a graduate of the University of Pittsburg and has been a practicing physician in the East for almost 10 years. Success should attend his efforts in his new field of work. John C. Hanna, of Riverside, son of John Hanna, of Mirafores, died at his home in that city on Monday morning after an illness of many months. Death resulted from a severe attack of pneumonia, culminating in tuberculosis of the lungs. The body was taken to Los Angeles, and cremated yesterday at Rosedale cemetery. The deceased was aged 38 years. He leaves a wife and little girl 10 years old to mourn his loss. Mr. Hanna was formerly a resident of this city where he made many warm friends who deeply regret his untimely end. FOR SALE—Grapes for eating, jelly and grape juice. G.F.Altnow, corner East and South streets. FOR SALE all an- $125. PLEM FOR S piano a light west FOR S of A. Apply Home GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—High class double seated, rubber tired Victoria carriage; nearly new; cost $575; also new double harness. Complete outfit for $150 or will trade for good cow or hay. Anaheim R. D. No. 1, Box 92, or phone Home 1804 or 1792. FOR SALE—Chicken houses and chicken wire. Also a good gentle horse. J. R. Montgomery, East St., north of Sycamore, Anaheim. GUM WOOD FOR SALE—Dry gum wood for sale, by C. E. Douglas, 2 miles west of Anaheim. Price $9 delivered. Phone 182J1. 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. 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. FOR SALE—200 fine yearling valencia orange trees for sale. 113 West Broadway. Tipton. FOR SALE—200 fine yearling valencia orange trees for sale. 113 West Broadway. Tipton. FOR RENT—New 5-roomed house, handy arrangements, close to High school. Apply at A. Muckenthaler's, 305 Resh street. Sunset 250R. FOR RENT—Six-room house, large barn and garage, chicken and horse corral, large yard with fruit and ornamental trees, located on West Broadway. Price $15. Home phone 1944. LOST—On Saturday morning between 10 and 12 o'clock, a silver Elks' emblem watch fob, with name of Geo. G. Tucker, Flagstaff, Arizona, on front of same. Return to Gazette office. Reward. STRAYED—From ranch of the undersigned, one mile west of Anaheim, on county road, a team of matched gray mares, 5 years of age, chunky build, and brand "J. C." on left shoulder, weight 1,200 pounds. Reward for information will be paid by owner, or notify city marshal, Anaheim. G. S. Baker, R. D. 2. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING TUNING PRICE, $2.50 Repair work reasonable. Leave orders Joseph Helmsen News Agency. Work guaranteed. E. E. REMSBERG. SCHOOL IS HERE NOW IS THE TIME, GET YOUR SCHOOL DRESS MADE Reasonable Prices. M. L. Mundell, 121 N. Resh St., Anaheim, Cal. DO YOU SKATE? The Anaheim Skating Rink opens on Monday evening, September 16th, under the management of Arthur S. Rolph, the well known rink man. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Evening sessions from 7:30 to FOR SALE—A $30 fine black suit. Only worn one evening. Will sell for $12.50. A bargain. Inquire at this office. 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. CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker, Pacific telephone 81J. 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 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 DO YOU SKATE? The Anaheim Skating Rink opens on Monday evening, September 16th, under the management of Arthur S. Rolph, the well known rink man. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Evening sessions from 7:30 to 10:30. Afternoon sessions from 2:30 to 5. Full equipment of all kinds of skates, competent floor manager and good music. No rowdyism of any kind permitted. A clean and wholesome amusement. Admission 10 cents. Skates 25 cents. Workmen are engaged in remodeling the Backs' block at the corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets, which is to be occupied by G. F. Johnson with a furniture establishment in the near future. The entire front of F. A. Backs' store has been removed and will be replaced with a modern front with large plate glass windows. Clayton, 3-year-old son of Johnny Sullivan, of the Union oil field, fell on the sidewalk recently striking the eldew upon the hard walk. He was taken to the office of a physician. The bone was not broken, but the lad is carrying the arm in a sling for a few days. County Clerk Williams has sent out certificates of election to the successful candidates in the recent primary. Ordinarily this is not much of a job, but this year the clerk has to send a certificate to each of about 50 delegates chosen to the county conventions of the various political parties. We pay 36 cents for eggs. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton. "For it's always fair weather When good fellows get together." "For it’s always fair weather When good fellows get together." And the best dressed men in the bunch are wearing our Clothes. Young men in business and College Men who are constantly in attendance at the Classes of Clothingdom, where they examine critically every change and style, fabric and pattern, approve of the distinct individuality displayed in our garments—so high above the average. Whether it be for “ball room,” club or “field,” he has a preference for apparel not too conservative, but with just enough fastidiousness to take it away from the hundrum of the ‘Hoosier schoolmaster style.” F.A.Y.U.NGBLUTH, THE BEST GOODS