anaheim-gazette 1912-10-03

Thursday, October 3 FALL FASHION NEWS Sweater Coats Large shipments received direct from the mills. The latest things—Norfolk Coats, Jumbo Rib and Shaker Knit; also Toques and Caps for Misses and Children: Ladies’ Coats and Suits: Our selection is above the average—large assortment to choose from. Only one of a kind in the best grades. Prices are reasonable. Special sizes for girls from 12 to 18 years. Cold weather coming. See our display of Comforts and Blankets The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim National Bank CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00 CHARLES EYGABROAD PRESIDENT F. C. KRAUSE CASHER 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. In and About the City Gold Nugget Coffee cents. Edmiston's Casual North Los Angeles St. Mrs. C. A. Booth left for Oceanside where charge of the trimming a millinery establishment. Gerald Whitaker has resided at Yungbluth’s geographical emporium and outside East. He visited Montreal Baltimore and other polls. Articles of incorporation filed by the J. N. M. Orchard Company, with a fee of $25,000. The director company are J. H. and K. F. R. M. Rice. The proper Modena precinct. Merritte Ward, Robert Arthur Bowen got up Tuesday morning and took on a duck hunt. A large hunters were out, birding and only three of the foxes were brought back. Gus Hansen, the west side dairyman, has re-trip to Murietta Hot Spots enjoying improved health has been ill for several but a noticeable improvement reported in his condition. F. R Hudson, the East photographer, has on window a large picture Ana Co-operative sugar inches in size. This picture interior views of taken by Mr. Hudson th. Lee Dickenson has Dart delivery car demonstrating its good cal merchants. The Company has received this car and intends to delivery cars among him. Mr. Arthur Rolph, the Opera House Skating announce that on Sunday 6th, five 1-pound will be given away free ing lucky numbers in cash given out free of charge noon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. K. Iowa, left Tuesday for 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. In and About the City B. V. Beebe was a visitor in Los Angeles Monday. Miss Elizabeth Noern was a visitor in Santa Ana Monday. The Ladies' Euchre Club will meet with Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, Thursday, October 10. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Holman have returned from a summer's outing at Long Beach. Fred Schneider and his brother Oscar took in the ball game at Los Angeles Sunday. Our Special, the best 35 cent coffee, Edmiston's Cash Grocery, 110 North Los Angeles St. Tel. 219J. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schumacher and children, William Jr. and Frances, spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Wallop were in Pasadena Sunday, guests of Mr. Wallop's sister, Mrs. C. J. Balfour. Paul Baker and Ray Bradford were visitors in town Saturday night from the wilds of Stanton town. Mrs. S. L. Beebe and Miss Suzanne Beebe have returned from a two-month's sojourn at Bay City. Bobbie Rimpau attended the ball game in Los Angeles Sunday and saw the Seraphs skin Happy Hogan. Harry Pearson left Monday afternoon for a two-month's visit to Seattle, Chicago, St. Paul and other points east. Miss Clementina Backs and Miss Blanche Mickle enjoyed the matinee in Los Angeles Sunday afternoon. Clark Scott, Arthur Winney and Alfred Schindler formed a trio of duck hunters in the coast region Tuesday. Will C. Fisher, of the American Type Founders Company, was in town Monday on business connected with that firm. Miss Maude Field, of Legrange, Ill., is in the city for several weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Wallace, and family. Theodore Ford was a business visitor in town the first of the week from his extensive ranch and nurseries on the south side. Attorney Weisel has returned from Sacramento where he attended a convention of legislators called to select presidential electors. Frank Barham, of the Los Angeles Herald, was in town this week in the interest of that newspaper and made a fraternal call at this office. William Schumacher, Republican candidate for supervisor, was in town the first of the week from Buena Park, accompanied by George Wilcox. Alvin Nowotny is back on the job at Fred Mauer was in Los Angeles Sunday visiting relatives. Miss Kathryn Hand was a visitor in Los Angeles Saturday. Mrs. Lizzie Lawton, of Santa Ana, spent Sunday in town with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gibbs were over-Sunday guests of relatives in Los Angeles. L. Goble is making an addition to his residence on East Broadway, costing in the neighborhood of $500. Our Special, the best 35 cent coffee, Edmiston's Cash Grocery, 110 North Los Angeles St. Tel. 219J. Elden R. Dearing has accepted a position in the Andheim postoffice and will assist in dispatching mail. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey and Miss Mirian Bailey were in town from Los Angeles Sunday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace, Miss Maude Field and Mrs. J. F. Allborn were visitors in Los Angeles Monday. Gold Nugget Coffee, the best for 30 cents, Edmiston's Cash Grocery, 110 North Los Angeles St. Tel. 219J. Peter Wisser, Fletcher Susmill and N. B. Tedford were in the market for ducks Tuesday and landed a good supply. Louie Kroeger and Ed Crowther went duck hunting Tuesday and returned with a total of 24 birds to their credit. J. H. Brunworth, Godfrey Stock and Will and Henry Kroeger, of Fullerton, formed a duck hunting party to the lowlands Tuesday. W. J. Elliott is constructing a handsome new residence on his east side ranch, which, when completed, he will occupy with his family. J. S. Howard and Horace Howard left yesterday for a two-week sojourn at San Juan Hot Springs. They will be joined on Monday by Mrs. Howard. T. W. Jackson is beginning the erection of a $2,000 residence on his ranch west of town. He has disposed of his dairy interests and will for a time engage in ranching. The Ebell Society will meet in Odd Fellows' hall, Saturday, October 5th.Mrs. Tipton and Miss Kimball will give the report of the biennial.The teachers of the city schools are to be the guests of the club. Mayor Nebelung, City Attorney Ames and City Surveyor Steward are home from the annual meeting of the League of California Municipalities at Dart delivery car the day before demonstrating its good commercial merchants.The Company has received this car and intends to deliver cars among itMr. Arthur Rolph,the Opera House Skating announce that on Sunday 6th,five 1-pound will be given away free ing lucky numbers in c given out free of ch noon and evening. Mr. and Mrs.C.A.K.Iowa,left Tuesday for you on their return trip Mrs.King are on the road and have visited Seaside cisco and other point While in this city they Mrs.King's brother,F A shower of rain fell ing.it being the firstthe season.The fall w damage is reported f bean and other fields.sired until next month will be harvested and result from heavy down The many friends o son will be pleased to turn after spending six friends at San Diego,and other points of Robinson returns in tha and reports a splendid Dee Jackson spent s week at Redlands visit His mother has been some time past but at was improving.She is and her enfeebled con caused anxiety for her Mr. and Mrs.Henrtained the O.M.B.Club Tuesday evening;“500 of the evening and ad enjoyed by all.Mrs.won the ladies' prize or plate and the gentlemen ties fell to the lot A.J.Morse has goring business and is eral hundred dozen caity,solid packed tomato southeast of town.H matoes on his own boast of his product am made Mr. and Mrs.H.E Mrs.Geo.M.Ross,Mr Hartranft and Brown evangelists,made up spent Saturday fishing Beach.Good successes the fishing line and were landed Richard Fischle has menus on the tables in cream parlor They are the local high school's gold,and are pennan favorable comment h upon them and Mr.Proud of his new innJohn Hartung atten Are You Acquainted With the officers of this bank? Are they acquainted with your financial resources? An acquaintance gained through dealings as a depositor here will be a strong aid in building your resources. This bank is now the depository of many growing business institutions; it wants to be a factor in the progress of many more, and invites an interview with conservative business men who desire liberal banking facilities. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System Gold Nugget Coffee, the best for 30 cents. Edmiston's Cash Grocery, 110 North Los Angeles St. Tel. 219J. Mrs. C. A. Booth left on Wednesday for Oceanside where she will have charge of the trimming department in a millinery establishment. Gerald Whitaker has accepted a position at Yungbluth's gents' furnishing emporium and outside of school hours will demonstrate his ability as a salesman in that store. Will Rea was here from San Diego the first of the week, visiting his cousin, J. B. Rea. He has just returned from a four-month's tour of the East. He visited Montreal, New York, Baltimore and other points of interest. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the J. N. Martin Land & Orchard Company, with a capital stock of $25,000. The directors of the company are J. H. and K. F. C. Martin and R. M. Rice. The property is in the El Modena precinct. Merritte Ward, Robert Hunter and Arthur Bowen got up at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning and tried their luck on a duck hunt. A large number of hunters were out, birds were scarce and only three of the feathered delicacies were brought back by the bunch. Gus Hansen, the well known west side dairyman, has returned from a trip to Murietta Hot Springs and is enjoying improved health. Mr. Hansen has been ill for several months past but a noticeable improvement has been reported in his condition. F. R. Hudson, the East Center street photographer, has on display in his window a large picture of the Santa Ana Co-operative sugar factory, 18x40 inches in size. This picture, with several interior views of the factory, was taken by Mr. Hudson three weeks ago. Lee Dickenson has been driving a Dart delivery car the past week and demonstrating its good qualities to local merchants. The Anaheim Motor Company has received the agency for this car and intends to place several delivery cars among local merchants. Mr. Arthur Rolph, manager of the Opera House Skating Rink, wishes to announce that on Sunday night, October 6th, five 1-pound boxes of candy will be given away free to girls holding lucky numbers in contest. Coupons given out free of charge each afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. King, of Maxwell, Iowa, left Tuesday for the Grand Canal Alfred H. Adams, district agent of the Guarantee Building & Investment Company in Orange county, is here in the interest of said company, whose stockholders are increasing in numbers.' Mr. Adams can be seen at F. C. Spencer's office, Odd Fellow building. Richard Telrose was in Los Angeles Tuesday officiating at the sale of the State Normal school property to a syndicate of Los Angeles bankers for $600,000. He is president of the board of Normal School trustees and has seen the price of this property increase six fold during his term of office. The duck season opened on Tuesday and the lowlands were objective points on the port of many hunters. Birds are reported numerous but not so plentiful as in former years. Many hunters were out and good luck is reported until the wind came up when the flitting birds found poor targets for the hunters' guns. Judge Howard had four cases of infantile paralysis in court Saturday morning, the same being the first pick of the season's hobo crop, which promises to be large and luscious before snow flies. He administered the usual antiseptic treatment, 30 days in the county jail. Two common mouse cases were given five days each in the city bastille. The Anaheim Parent Teachers' Association will hold the first meeting of the school year in the Fremont building, Tuesday, October 8, at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be in the nature of a reception to the new teachers and newcomers. We urge every member to be present and all our citizens interested in the welfare of the schools are cordially invited. Special music and a good time is promised. Harry Holmes will deliver a talk at the high school next Monday noon at 12:30 o'clock to the boys of the high school and any others who find it convenient to attend. Mr. Holmes is from Australia and has been touring the United States, addressing boys and young men in the interests of the Students' League movement, and his coming to Anaheim is to boost the local Students' League of the high school. Mike Lopez has purchased the barber shop on West Center street which has been conducted by A. C. Arries and will conduct the same as a first-class tonsorial parlor. Mr. Arries will engage in work elsewhere. Silas Hawes will remain and assist Mr. Lopez in the conduct of the shop. Mike Lopez has been employed at Frank Dave Schumacher has resumed his senior year studies in the College of Law at the University of Southern California. Godfrey Stock is now in the automobile class, having purchased a 1913 Oakland, and now rides around with the best of them. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Lemon were in Sanita Ana Wednesday last attending the wedding of Mrs. Lemon's brother, J. Wiley Harris and Miss Minnie Pearson. The monthly meeting of the Anaheim Concordia was held in Kroeger's hall Sunday evening. A good crowd was present and with a musical program and dancing, the evening was pleasantly spent by all. Charley Newcombe suffered a broken bone in his right arm one day last week as the result of a kick-back by his high-powered Pope Hartford racing car. He did not realize that a bone had been broken and drove his car ten miles before his arm was examined and the fracture located. Theodore Rimpau, a hale and hearty pioneer of this section, attained his 86th birthday on Saturday, and on Sunday was host at a magnificent family dinner at his home, corner Broadway and Palm street, when a large number of his sons, daughters and grandchildren gathered to celebrate the auspicious occasion. Mr. Rimpau has been a resident here for 63 years and has watched with great interest the tremendous development of the county since he first set foot here in 1850. He was for a number of years the city's leading dry goods merchant and during his business career won for himself many enconiums of praise for his integrity and honorable dealing. For a number of years past he has lived life of a retired business man, residing at his palatial residence with his two daughters, Misses Marie and Sophia Rimpau. He occupies a place of distinguished honor in the community and on all sides is regarded with the highest respect and esteem. He received felicitations from many friends on attaining his 86th birthday and they indulge the hope that in the evening of his life he may be spared for many more years of honorable activity in the community. The Knights of Pythias meeting Wednesday evening last is reported as a grand success. It had been advertised that a living monstrocity, captured in the wilds of Africa, would be on exhibition, and a large number of Dart delivery car the past week and demonstrating its good qualities to local merchants. The Anaheim Motor Company has received the agency for this car and intends to place several delivery cars among local merchants. Mr. Arthur Rolph, manager of the Opera House Skating Rink, wishes to announce that on Sunday night, October 6th, five 1-pound boxes of candy will be given away free to girls holding lucky numbers in contest. Coupons given out free of charge each afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. King, of Maxwell, Iowa, left Tuesday for the Grand Canyon on their return trip East. Mr. and Mrs. King are on their wedding tour and have visited Seattle, San Francisco and other points in the West. While in this city they were guests of Mrs. King's brother, F. S. Cooper. A shower of rain fell Tuesday evening, it being the first precipitation of the season. The fall was slight and no damage is reported from the beetle, bean and other fields. No rain is desired until next month when all crops will be harvested and no damage can result from heavy downpour. The many friends of Mrs. E. Robinson will be pleased to learn of her return, after spending six weeks visiting friends at San Diego, San Luis Rey and other points of interest. Mrs. Robinson returns in the best of health and reports a splendid trip. Dee Jackson spent several days last week at Redlands visiting his parents. His mother has been seriously ill for some time past but at latest accounts was improving. She is 74 years of age and her enfeebled condition for a time caused anxiety for her recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams entertained the O. M. B. Club at their home Tuesday evening; "500" was the order of the evening and a good time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. C. E. Holcomb won the ladies' prize of a hand painted plate and the gentleman's prize of two neckties fell to the lot of John Dwyer. A. J. Morse has gone into the canning business and is getting out several hundred dozen cans of extra quality, solid packed tomatoes on his ranch southeast of town. He grows the tomatoes on his own ranch and can boast of his product as being all home made. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft and Brown and Curry, the evangelists, made up a party which spent Saturday fishing at Newport Beach. Good success is reported on the fishing line and several whales were landed. Richard Fischle has placed artistic menus on the tables in his popular ice cream parlor. They are gotten up in the local high school's colors, blue and gold, and are pennant shaped. Much favorable comment has been passed upon them and Mr. Fischle is justly proud of his new innovation. John Hartung attended a banquet of school and any others who find it convenient to attend. Mr Holmes is from Australia and has been touring the United States, addressing boys and young men in the interests of the Students' League movement, and his coming to Anaheim is to boost the local Students' League of the high school. Mike Lopez has purchased the barber shop on West Center street which has been conducted by A. C. Arries and will conduct the same as a first-class tonsorial parlor. Mr. Arries will engage in work elsewhere. Silas Hawes will remain and assist Mr. Lopez in the conduct of the shop. Mike Lopez has been employed at Frank Fox's barber shop for six years past and has a host of friends who wish him good luck in his new position as "boss." Henry Norris, the 41-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Norris, proprietors of the Favorite restaurant, wants to find the man who took his clock bank containing three years' savings, estimated at upwards of $20. The bank was taken from a shelf in the restaurant Saturday. A gold ring belonging to an employee of the place disappeared about the same time and a former employee is suspected of the theft. It was not discovered that the bank was missing until Monday and the suspect had already beat it out of town. To date he has not been heard from and has evidently sought pastures new. L. O. Culp, Raymond Elliott and Professors Walter Hall and Lent, of the high school faculty, were in Santa Ana Monday evening attending a county meeting of men interested in Y. M. C. A. work. Plans for the following year were discussed and work along several lines will be started immediately. The local building will be erected in the near future and the association organized on a permanent basis. R. J. Hamilton, of Santa Ana, L. O. Culp, of this city, and William Starbuck, of Fullerton, were appointed a temporary committee to have charge of boy scout work in the county, and steps will be taken in the near future for county-wide work in that line. Leaving $20,000 for the benefit of orphans of Missouri and Iowa and $5,000 to a friend, the will of George Veeh of Orange has been filed with the county clerk. The will states that Veeh is a resident of Orange, formerly Phillips county, Kansas. It was written at Orange on July 1, 1909, names W. D. Granger as executor, and was witnessed by W. H. H. Clayton. In the will $5,000 is bequeathed to W. D. Granger, a banker of Orange. On Tuesday Granger applied for letters of administration on the estate, which he states is valued at $61,000. Granger filed a statement in which he declines and refuses to accept any legacy bequeathed to him in the will of his friend, leaving it to be distributed to the heirs. The sum of $10,000 is left to the German Evangelical Lutheran synod of Missouri and Ohio and other states, to be used for the orphans of Missouri, and $10,000 for the orphans of Iowa, both to be distributed as the synod sees fit. Among the notable improvements being made in Anaheim and vicinity is the beautiful home being built by J. C. Miss Yaw is one of the world's greatest song artists and moves and euthuses her audience to tremendous applause with her magnificent and wonderfully perfect voice. Miss Yaw is just starting on a tour of the world and the ladies of the Round Table were peculiarly fortunate in securing her for their opening entertainment. Miss Yaw has stirred and delighted critical audiences in all the great capitals of Europe and goes back soon to gain new laurels. Miss Yaw will be accompanied on the piano by Franklin Cannon, of New York, who will also play several number on the program. This entertainment will be given on Wednesday, October 9, in the Placentia Grammar school auditorium. Six to 800 people may be accommodated. Tickets will be on sale in Placentia at Robinson's drug store, in Fullerton Hartranft and Brown and Curry, the evangelists, made up a party which spent Saturday fishing at Newport Beach. Good success is reported on the fishing line and several whales were landed. Richard Fischle has placed artistic menus on the tables in his popular ice cream parlor. They are gotten up in the local high school's colors, blue and gold, and are pennant shaped. Much favorable comment has been passed upon them and Mr. Fischle is justly proud of his new innovation. John Hartung attended a banquet of good roads enthusiasts in Los Angeles one day last week. He boosted for the ocean-to-ocean highway to come by way of Orange county and states that prominent men present at the banquet assured him the new transcontinental highway will come by way of this city. Allan Knapp was in town from his ranch southwest of the city Tuesday morning. He says he never felt better or had less. Allan is threshing 25 acres of lima beans and has 30 acres of chile peppers which are the equal of any in the county. He says if rains keep off until after the next change of the moon he will be wearing diamonds. Chas. Eygabroad left last week for a few weeks business and pleasure trip East. He will visit in Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota and will return by way of Seattle and San Francisco. He will be accompanied on the home trip by Mrs. Eygabroad, who has been visiting in the East for several weeks. J. F. Ahlborn went to Los Angeles yesterday to meet with the state highway commission, which gave a hearing to the coast boulevardiers. Mr. Ahlborn upheld the propriety of building the inland route through Orange county, which the highway commission has already agreed upon, and on his return last evening said he had no doubt the highway would come through this city. Administration on the estate, which he states is valued at $61,000. Graner filed a statement in which he declines and refuses to accept any legacy bequeathed to him in the will of his friend, leaving it to be distributed to the heirs. The sum of $10,000 is left to the German Evangelical Lutheran synod of Missouri and Ohio and other states, to be used for the orphans of Missouri, and $10,000 for the orphans of Iowa, both to be distributed as the synod sees fit. Among the notable improvements being made in Anaheim and vicinity is the beautiful home being built by J. C. Williams, manager of the well known real estate firm of Williams Bros. Co., of this city, on his ranch just north of Anaheim. This will be one of the handsomest homes in this section, containing 13 rooms, full two-story, of massive design, with large veranda built of stone, and pergola. J. A. Clark, a well known contractor and builder of San Francisco, has the contract for this building, which will cost upwards of $6,500, besides about $2,000 in other improvements, including a handsome barn just completed. Mr. Clark has taken such a liking to Anaheim that shortly after arriving here he purchased a tract of land near that of Mr. Williams, which he contemplates improving in the near future. Mr. Williams, who has had much to do with real estate activity in the Anaheim section for several years past, expects to make his ranch north of town his permanent home, and will spare neither time nor expense to make it one of the show places of Orange county. When seeking the best table wines, sweet wines, and champagne, seek no further than the Anaheim Winery, opposite West Anaheim Southern Pacific depot. A certain young lady went to the library one day this week and asked for Green’s History of England. The librarian has not yet recovered most of them take out novels. We predict this young lady will make some man a good wife. GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Liners and classified advertisement, 5 cents per line per insertion. No charge less than 25 cents. Black face type, 10 cents per line. A line averages six words. Card of Thanks, 50 cents. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two Petaluma Incubators nearly new; 250 eggs, $25.00 each. A. Hoerner, 206 South St. 10-3-4 FOR SALE—Guns at 20 per cent discount. Bargains in bicycles. WICKERSHFIM IMPLEMENT CO., Fullerton. FOR SALE—Fresh cows, good milkers. Tanglewood Ranch, 3½ miles south-west. Sunset 26J2. NEW SUITS & COATS FOR FALL OUR stock of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear is getting more complete every day. New garments are arriving daily. We are offering this week a line of beautiful, Men Tailored Suits—lined with a good quality of Satin—at the low price of $15.00 EACH They were made to sell far more money, but we bought them at a big reduction. They come in the new weaves and colors. Come in and see what we are offering in our Ladies and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Department. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE THE SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BOYLE WORKMAN - PresidentRUSS AVERY - Vice President CHAS. A. BOEGE - Cashier A. W. PHELPS - Secretary We Solicit Your Banking Business THE SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BOYLE WORKMAN - PresidentRUSS AVERY - Vice President CHAS. A. BOEGE - Cashier A. W. PHELPS - Secretary We Solicit Your Banking Business FOR SALE FOR SALE—2700 lb true and sound 9-year-old work team and 1 9-year-old all around mare. Good bargains. Cash or time. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO., Fullerton. FOR SALE—Grapes for eating, jelly or juice, at 1 cent per lb. South and East streets, or call at 921 East Broadway. 9-26-tf FOR SALE—25 h. p. horizontal tubular steam boiler with stack, suitable for light steaming, for sale cheap. C. Otto Rust. 9-26-2 FOR SALE—Grapes for eating, jelly and grape juice, 1 c per pound. G. F. Altnow, corner East and South Sts. FOR SALE—Extra good work mare; 1 mile west on county road. G. S. Baker, R. D. 2, Anaheim. STRAYED—From Placentia Bakery on Monday, a 7-year-old bay mare, bind in one eye; brand W. H. on right hip. Finder please call Placentia Bakery. FOR SALE—a 4-burner gas range. In use about 9 months. May be seen at 516 East Broadway. FOR SALE—Fine colt, over two years. Lucky Baldwin stock. Tanglewood Ranch, 3½ miles southwest. Sunset 26J2. FOR SALE—3 corner lots, 50 foot front, price reasonable; one corner lot, 60 foot front with residence; this property is very reasonable. See John DeWitt. Phone 287R. 9-26-tf WOOD FOR SALE—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. FOR SALE—Driving horse, cheap. Tanglewood Ranch, 3½ miles southwest. Sunset 26J2. FOR SALE—Grapes for eating, jelly or juice, at 1 cent per lb. South and East streets, or call at 921 East Broadway. 9-26-tf 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 WANTED SITUATION WANTED—Working foreman, 30 years old, wants permanent job on ranch. Thoroughly experienced in handling men, irrigation, gas engines, alfalfa and thoroughbred stock raising. Must have accommodations for wife and boy on place. Have Eastern and Western experience and thoroughly understand the business; am foot loose and ready to start work at once. High salary not as important as desirable and permanent place. Best of references. Address O. C. Firman, 236 South Flower St., Los Angeles. WANTED—Plain and fancy dress-making. Ladies' dresses, $3.50 up; childrens' dresses, $1.50 up. Apply 503 East Sycamore St. 9-26-tf WANTED—Sewing by the day by a first-class dressmaker. Address 240 Claudina St. Phone 224J3. 9-26-4t LOST—Small memorandum book; valuable only to owner. Finder return to Gazette office and receive reward. “What have you done toward punishing lawbreakers?” “Well,” replied the shady police officer, “I have done a great deal toward hurting their feelings by taking their money away from them.” “Trifles make perfection and perfection is no trifle.” Genius has been defined as the capacity for taking infinite pains. As the master mind of the sculptor hews out of sol- "Trifles make perfection and perfection is no trifle." Genius has been defined as the capacity for taking infinite pains. As the master mind of the sculptor hews out of solid marble a new creation—so does the master designer and cutter work with fabric. His must be the eye of the genius, taking in every detail at every glance, so that the finished model will stand without an imperfection—correct before the Judgment of Fashion. It requires the originality of a genius, the wisdom of a philosopher, the brains of an inventor and the tact of a diplomatist to make success in the clothing business. And, without boasting, to say that we have made a success would be putting it mildly; but that success is only due to the Quality we offer and to the Value we give. CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker, Pacific telephone 81J. FOR RENT FOR RENT—9 or 7-room house to responsible party at reasonable rate or will sell the same at sacrifice. Call 302 Adele street, corner Emily St. tf TO LET—a five-room house, one block north of Center street, next to High school, $15 per month. Inquire Geo. Ziegler, 124 Resh St.