anaheim-gazette 1913-03-13

NEW SPRING STYLES IN Walkover Shoes are in “Queen Quality” Shoes have always catered to the feminine instinct for style. Each season finds them just a bit more stylish, more fascinating and inviting. Drop in today and look them over. “Walkover” Shoes are built in a factory located in a section world famous for men’s fine shoes. As America leads in shoemaking so the famous “Walkover Shoe” over-tops all rivals. The S.Q.R. Store The Anaheim National Bank A HOME INSTITUTION A Good Place to Transact Your Business Every facility consistent with sound banking. Courteous treatment. Let us serve YOU Board of Directors CHAS, EYGABROAD, Pres’t. V. U. SIMPSON, V. Pres’t. F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier. GEORGE W. HAMLER, J. W. DUCKWORTH, S. C. HARTRANFT, MARCO H. HELLMAN, B. FISHER, J. J. DWYER. In and About the City Mr. and Mrs. Emil Miller were weekend visitors in Los Angeles. Popular music sale. Weber's Book & Music Store. 5 copies, 25 cents. Barley, oats, alfalfa hay. Get my prices before you buy. W. E. Duckworth. Mrs. Lynn Birdsal, of Pomona, was John Hartung was aitor in Los Angeles, Room and board at for lady, reasonable. The National Market prime Los Angeles meant City Attorney Ames the business at San Bernardino the week. Wellington, Rock Springs coal by the sack Duckworth. Sale of sheet music Weber's Book & Music and instrumental, 5 copies. Barney Hartfield has about the young physicist is telling his intimate doctor admitted to the optometry, he knows her. Miss Fernkopf invited spring millinery open March 15. Souvenirs gators and punch servers P. M. Mr. and Mrs. H. H the happy parents of pound boy which arrived on South Los Angeles day last. Mrs. E. M. Bartlett, and music at the high visitor in Los Angeles ing up to make arrangements to be used in a by members of the high near future. The water board held session on Saturday we considered for purchases from the Amalgamateding on the La Habra r number of bids were award of a year's comably be made at a meeting day. The German play, Tran, "The Jolly Tr Deutsch—"Die Lustige scheduled to be given dia Society, has been p evening of Thursday, In and About the City Mr. and Mrs. Emil Miller were weekend visitors in Los Angeles. Popular music sale. Weber's Book & Music Store. 5 copies, 25 cents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord were guests of friends in Los Angeles Sunday. Sperry Flour! It rises well, bakes well, eats well and that is why it sells well. Try a sack. Mrs. A. T. Childress, of Portland, Oregon, was in town this week, a guest of Mrs. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein and son Stanley were guests of relatives in Alhambra over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kellenberger and children, were visitors in Los Angeles Sunday, guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Spainower were in Gardena Sunday, guests of the latter's parents for the day. Watch for our spring and summer opening sale from Tuesday, March 18, to Tuesday, April 1. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Company, Fullerton. Mrs. Bartlett and Miss Osberg of the high school faculty, were visitors in Los Angeles over Sunday. Miss Hannah Horwitz was numbered among local people who took in the matinee in Los Angeles Sunday afternoon. Woodman of the World dance at the opera house Monday evening, March 17. Come one, come all. A good time assured. Foster Chambers and Percy Swope took in the Mount Lowe trip Sunday, taking the early train for Los Angeles and returning in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel and son Kenneth, were over-Sunday guests of friends in Pasadena enjoying a fine automobile drive about that beautiful city. There will be no frost or failure for the housewife if you use Sperry's Best Family Flour. Include in your next order on your grocer a sack of Sperry Flour. A big dance under auspices Anaheim Lodge, Woodman of the World, will be given at the opera house Monday evening, St. Patrick's day, March 17. An invitation is extended to all. Mrs. W. T. Moore was a week-end visitor in Los Angeles, going up to get acquainted with a new arrival in her brother's famly (H. F. Bilger) in the Barley, oats, alfalfa hay. Get my prices before you buy. W. E. Duckworth. Mrs. Lynn Birdsal, of Pomona, was in town several days the past week, a guest of relatives. Cal Wood and mother, Mrs. Laura Wood, of Los Angeles, were Sunday guests of friends in this city. John DeWitt moves planos at reasonable prices. Phone 287R. His work is No. 1. "The man that treats you right." D. J. Ransh, John Ransh and S. F. Ponse formed an Anaheim party which visited points of interest on Mount Lowe Sunday. We are showing the very latest in millinery, parasols and silks, for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Stern & oodman Mercantile Company, Fullerton. You will see the latest creations in spring millinery at Miss Fernkopf's Saturday, March 15. Don't fail to attend the opening. Mrs. H. C. Rayburn returned to her home in Riverside Tuesday, after a several day's visit with her daughter, Miss C. Rayburn, in this city. Miss Blanche Mickle and Miss Clementina Backs were matinee visitors in Los Angeles Sunday, going up to see Sarah Bernhardt who is now playing in the city. An eged Mexican was found dead in a shack near the sugar factory one morning last week, and it was found that he had died from natural causes. He was buried in the cemetery east of town. Officers were called to the residence of Mrs. A. Koenig Thursday at midnight by the report that burglars were in the neighborhood. They repaired immediately to the scene but were unable to find trace of any interloper. Elmer Imus and Will Lewellyn, of the local postoffice force, went to Los Angeles Saturday evening to attend a banquet of the postal clerks in honor of the new 8-hour law. They report a way-up time at the big "feed." The regular meeting of the Loara Parent Teachers' Association will be held this Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the West Anaheim school. An interesting program has been arranged for, including a question box. Every one bring a question. Mothers bringing little ones may have them cared for. The German play, "The Jolly Trout," Deutsch—"Die Lustige Scheduled to be given dia Society, has been p evening of Thursday, will then be held in th the organization over Rehearsals are being and the production is en one of the hits of the s Mr. and Mrs. F. A. B members of the Four their home on North street last Wednesday gressive whist was th very enjoyable evening prize was awarded Mr and first gentleman's p off by Hugo Strodthoff freshments were served ing was merrily spent hour. Alexander Henry reevening from a week brother in Stockton.H city has had only % in the past storm and even dried up. He fur if some rain doesn't that locality,the resid as well throw up the s it to God's country.In expects his brother to in Anaheim. Otto Kanzler and Jo former of Alhambra ad Canada, recently purch ite restaurant and are t the same as a first-cla The entire premises painted, repapered and modeled,and presents tractive appearance.T tors say they intend to make every effort to p by good eats at the ri Miss Charlotte Fern hostess at an old-maid her home on Kroeger day evening last.T spent with old-maidish occasion was the cause riment on the part o Refreshments were s hour.The old maids such young old-maids Alma Yoern, Olga W entina Backs, Blanch Felber, Esther Fernko Miss Nellie Look,Mi hostess,Miss Cha the housewife if you use Sperry's Best Family Flour. Include in your next order on your grocer a sack of Sperry Flour. A big dance under auspices Anaheim Lodge, Woodman of the World, will be given at the opera house Monday evening, St. Patrick's day, March 17. An invitation is extended to all. Mrs. W. T. Moore was a week-end visitor in Los Angeles, going up to get acquainted with a new arrival in her brother's famly (H. F. Bilger) in the person of a bouncing 6-pound girl. The regular meeting of the Loara Parent Teachers' Association will be held this Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the West Anaheim school. An interesting program has been arranged for, including a question box. Every one bring a question. Mothers bringing little ones may have them cared for during the meeting. The Secret of Success is not so much in knowing how to make money as in knowing how to hold on to it. Deposited in the Savings Department of this bank the temptation to spend is removed and there is always a growing incentive to add more. The "Secret of Success" will be an open book to you when you become a regular money saver at this bank. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS U. S. Depository for Postal Savings System John Hartung was a week-end visitor in Los Angeles. Room and board at 419 Hedwig St., for lady, reasonable. The National Market handles only prime Los Angeles meats. City Attorney Ames transacted legal business at San Bernardino the first of the week. Wellington, Rock Spring, Black Diamond coal by the sack or ton. W. E. Duckworth. Sale of sheet music this week at Weber's Book & Music Store. Vocal and instrumental, 5 copies, 25 cents. Barney Hartfield has a new story about the young physician which he is telling his intimate friends. Being a doctor admitted to the practice of optometry, he knows how it is himself. Miss Fernkopf invites you to her spring millinery opening Saturday, March 15. Souvenirs given to all visitors and punch served from 6 to 9 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williams are the happy parents of a bouncing 9-pound boy which arrived at their home on South Los Angeles street on Saturday last. Mrs. E. M. Bartlett, teacher of art and music at the high school, was a visitor in Los Angeles Saturday, going up to make arrangements for costumes to be used in a pageant given by members of the high school in the near future. The water board held an executive session on Saturday when bids were considered for purchase of royalty oil from the Amalgamated company boring on the La Habra reservoir site. A number of bids were received and award of a year's contract will probably be made at a meeting next Saturday. The German play, Robert and Bertran, "The Jolly Tramps," of auf Deutsch—"Die Lustige Vagabunden," scheduled to be given by the Concordia Society, has been postponed to the evening of Thursday, March 27, and will hold in the old library of Anaheim. SPRING TIME FLOWERS The spring time flowers radiate the very spirit and joy of spring. Their beautiful colors and sweet scents bring rest to the eye and joy to the soul. We have daffodils, sweet peas, violets and carnations that are sure to please you. Phone—Sunset 121 Ye Floral Nursery MRS. C. R. GATES, Prop. 804 W. Center street ANAHEIM LOST—A Knight Templar Masonic charm, set with diamonds across the front. A small piece of chain attached to charm where broken off. $10 reward will be paid for returning to M. E. Wallace, Anaheim. M. L. Rogers was in town this week visiting former neighbors. Miss Emma Hoerner has been appointed librarian to succeed Miss Jean Adams, resigned. 25 cent sale of vocal and instrumental sheet music. Weber's Book & Music Store. 5 copies, 25 cents. Mrs. H. E. Hand and Miss Bessie Donovan spent several days the latter part of the week at Catalina Island. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pendleton and GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS “RESULT PRODUCERS” Rates—Liners and classified advertisements, 5 cents per line per insertion. Black face type, 10 cents per line. A line averages six words. No charge less than 25 cents. Card of Thanks, 50 cents. Copy for ads must be in this office before Wednesday noon. WANTED WANTED—A few more milk customers. Our dairy is under the government inspection and our milk is pure and clean. A. Muckenthaler, Phone Sunset 250R, Anaheim. WANTED TO TRADE—A good young horse for a good mule; must be good on the road and good on the farm. Apply to John Elbinger, 2 miles northwest of Anaheim, near intersection of Garden Grove and county road. WANTED—Ranches or property of all kinds listed for exchange in Los Angeles or elsewhere. Am connected with a live firm in the city, and will give same prompt attention. Call Bigham, 134R. Residence 254 South Olive street. WANTED—Lace curtains to wash; all work carefully and neatly done by hand; prices reasonable. 146 Rose street, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Good ranch mule, $30; worth $75. Also one 5-year-old mule, extra fine, price right. William Jacob Smith, county road, 2½ miles west of Anaheim. FOR SALE—A good second-hand piano, very cheap. Investigate. 111 East Center street. FOR SALE—No. 5 centrifugal pump, nearly new, with 22 feet of shafting complete. For sale cheap. Albert St. Paul, Fullerton. Phone Pacific 57R2. FOR SALE—Sour and sweet orange seed. Milo Hunt, Whittier. Phone 250. FOR SALE—5-year-old mare, 1400 lbs, perfectly sound and true puller, single or double. Louis Feid, cor. Ball road and Placentia ave., ¼ mile considered for purchase of royalty oil from the Amalgamated company boring on the La Habra reservoir site. A number of bids were received and award of a year’s contract will probably be made at a meeting next Saturday. The German play, Robert and Bertran, “The Jolly Tramps,” of auf Deutsch—“Die Lustige Vagabunden,” scheduled to be given by the Concordia Society, has been postponed to the evening of Thursday, March 27, and will then be held in the club rooms of the organization over Kroeger’s store. Rehearsals are being held frequently and the production is expected to score one of the hits of the season. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs entertained members of the Four-Four Club at their home on North Philadelphia street last Wednesday evening. Progressive whist was the feature of a very enjoyable evening. First ladies’ prize was awarded Mrs. H. G. Ames, and first gentleman’s prize was carried off by Hugo Strodthoff. Delicious refreshments were served and the evening was merrily spent until a late hour. Alexander Henry returned Sunday evening from a week’s visit to his brother in Stockton. He says that city has had only % inches of rainfall the past storm and everything is looking dried up. He further states that if some rain doesn’t happen soon in that locality, the residents there might as well throw up the sponge and beat it to God’s country. In that event, he expects his brother to make his home in Anaheim. Otto Kanzler and John Bender, the former of Alhambra and the latter of Canada, recently purchased the Favorite restaurant and are now conducting the same as a first-class eating house. The entire premises have been repainted, repapered and otherwise remodeled, and presents a neat and attractive appearance. The new proprietors say they intend tq stick, and will make every effort to please the public by good eats at the right price. Miss Charlotte Fernkopf acted as hostess at an old-maid party given at her home on Kroeger street Wednesday evening last. The evening was spent with old-maidish games, and the occasion was the cause of much meriment on the part of those present. Refreshments were served at a late hour. The old maids present included such young old-maids as the Misses Alma Yoern, Olga Wipperman, Clementina Backs, Blanche Mickle, Lydia Felber, Esther Fernkopf, Lizzie Yoern, Miss Nellie Look, Miss Graham, and the hostess, Miss Charlotte Fernkopf. M. L. Rogers was in town this week visiting former neighbors. Miss Emma Hoerner has been appointed librarian to succeed Miss Jean Adams, resigned. 25 cent sale of vocal and instrumental sheet music. Weber's Book & Music Store. 5 copies, 25 cents. Mrs. H. E. Hand and Miss Bessie Donovan spent several days the latter part of the week at Catalina Island. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pendleton and family spent Sunday with friends at Bay City. Howard Gates, president of the Orange County Christian Endeavor Union, visited the society at Villa Park Sunday evening. Mrs. C. R. Stephens, of Moline, Ill., wife of the treasurer of the Moline Plow Company, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Smith at their home on East Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Smith are entertaining Lewis Morrison, the well known tragedian, who is spending a brief vacation at their hospitable home on East Broad street. George S. Treher was in town on Monday afternoon from Fullerton. Mr. Treher is preparing to ship his asparagus crop to Eastern markets where he disposes of it at very remunerative figures. A. Toussou was in town the first of the week from his home in Fullerton. He says the rain of the past month looked good to him and he expected more of it from the way the clouds were behaving. All teachers and officers of the various Sunday schools are requested to meet with Miss Brockway at the M. E. church this (Thursday) evening at 7:30 for instruction along the line of Sunday school work. Mike Lopez was one of a party of three which invaded the peatlands one day the past week in search of the festive jack rabbit. The hunt resulted in the killing of 33 of the long-eared bunnies. A big feed occurred at noon. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Stevens, who have been visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bush, for a few days, leave today for England, where they will visit probably a year with Mr. Stevens’ relatives, returning to this country some time next year. The east wall of the Nagel building is being made ready for the installation of two large plate glass windows, which will afford the Southern County Bank a plentiful supply of light. The bank will be fitted up as one of the handsomest in Southern California. Charley List ambled into Judge FOR SALE—A good second-hand piano, very cheap. Investigate. 111 East Center street. FOR SALE—No. 5 centrifugal pump, nearly new, with 22 feet of shafting complete. For sale cheap. Albert St. Paul, Fullerton. Phone Pacific 57R2. FOR SALE—Sour and sweet orange seed. Milo Hunt, Whittier. Phone 250. FOR SALE—5-year-old mare, 1400 lbs, perfectly sound and true puller, single or double. Louis Feid, cor. Ball road and Placentia ave., ½ mile south Anaheim dumping ground; FOR SALE—Seed bed stock. About 75,000 trees. S. D. Winters, Home phone 1821, 3½ miles west of Anaheim on county road. FOR SALE—Dry gum wood cut from big trees, $7.50 per cord. Dry pepper wood, $4.50 per cord. 1½ miles southwest of Anaheim. Fred Mang, phone 15R3, R. R. No. 1, Box 88. FOR SALE—My No. 4 Mandel, One-Minute, Postal Card Machine, takes 3 sizes of pictures; will sell for less than cost; everything complete and in A1 order, or will exchange for what you have? No trash wanted. If you mean business address E.Randel, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Square Weber piano. Inquire 315 North Philadelphia St. FOR SALE—Two span of horses, weight 2,200 and 2,400 pounds. One 4- and the other 6-year-old. For particulars apply to W.A.Dean, 3 miles west of Anaheim, on T.W.Dean’s ranch. FOR SALE—Dry gum wood for sale at $9 a cord, delivered. J.Bayha, 404 Davis Street, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Barley and oat hay. A.Toussau, phone 44J2, Fullerton. FOR SALE—One 3¼ inch Studebaker and flat rack, nearly new, $85.Owm.Donnell, 2½ miles west on Broadway, R.D.I，Box 9. FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching. Fifty cents a setting. 114 Thalia street, West Anaheim, running from Center street to county road.J.H.Laterouette. FOR SALE—Large Burbank seed potatoes.Louis Henning, 4 miles east of Anaheim,near the Golden State.Pacific phone 225R3. FOR SALE—Lawn sod; Lippia Repens,the finest lawn sod to be had,better than blue grass or clover;price about one-half what you would pay in Los Angeles.H.C.Lawrence.West Broadway.Both phones,Home 1642;Sunset 182R1. FOR SALE—Budded Valencia orange trees,1-year-old buds.In perfect condition,and not touched by frost.J.B.Stewart.West Anaheim.Sun-set phone 325J1. FOR SALE—Turkey eggs for hatching.13 eggs to a setting，75c.R.B.Herman，134 North East street,corner Sycamore street. FOR SALE—Mammoth White Holland During our spring and summer opening sale, some of our prices: 21 pounds of sugar...$1.00 15c gingham...10c 7½c calico...5c 25c package of Gold Dust...19c $100 Dunlap Concord buggy...$67.50 3x4 Bain wagon...$85.00 Planet Junior Cultivator...$38.00 Stern & Goodman .Mercantile .Company, Fullerton. The east wall of the Nagel building is being made ready for the installation of two large plate glass windows, which will afford the Southern County Bank a plentiful supply of light. The bank will be fitted up as one of the handsomest in Southern California. Charley List ambled into Judge Howard's court on Tuesday morning with a notable list to port. Charley owned up to being full the day before, when he was run in by the police. He declared he had not disturbed the peace of anyone, at least not any more than a man usually does when he is full. Five days. Mrs. Charles M. Field has been granted an interlocutory decree of divorce from her husband by Judge West. Mrs. Field's case was heard in court one day last week and brought out a fine array of legal talent on both sides. Attorney Ames represented the plaintiff and Tipton and Cailor the defendant. Mrs. Field alleged desertion, which her husband strenuously denies. Considerable property was involved in the litigation. A force of workmen is engaged at Federman's store tearing out the front show windows. A new plate glass front will be installed and entrances made to the two stores in to which the present premises will be divided. Mr. Federman will occupy the west room as an up-to-date shoe store. The east room will be occupied by W. H. Titchener of Santa Ana, who will open an ice cream and confectionery store. For SALE—Budded Valencia orange trees, 1-year-old buds. In perfect condition, and not touched by frost. J. B. Stewart, West Anaheim. Sunset phone 325J1. FOR SALE—Turkey eggs for hatching. 13 eggs to a setting, 75c. R. B. Herman, 134 North East street, corner Sycamore street. FOR SALE—Mammoth White Holland Turkeys. Phone Fullerton, Pacific 95R3. FOR SALE—Burbank seed potatoes. Apply to Henry Wagner, 2 miles southeast of Anaheim. Phone Pacific 118R3. FOR SALE—White Rose seed potatoes. William Schumacher, Buena Park. FOR SALE—One span work mules; 10,000 orange seed bed stock; Burbank seed potatoes from Eastern stock; one potato planter almost new; also seed sweet potatoes. Apply F. W. Fleischmann, Sunset 181R3. FOR SALE—5,000 Valencia orange trees from carefully selected buds. Twombly ranch, Fullerton, Cal. Pacific phone 158J3. FOR SALE—Valencia and navel orange trees. Robert McKee, Anaheim. FOR SALE—50 tons of oat hay and 50 tons of barley hay at McFarlane's livery barn on Lemon street. FOR SALE—Good heavy work team at a bargain. Weight 2,800 pounds, Apply Harry Dyer, Pacific phone 159J. Spring Fashions The new styles for the coming season are now ready for inspection. Never have we shown such comprehensive and well selected stocks as this season. Silks, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Coats and Suits, Shirt Waists; in fact every department in the store offers wonderful assortments of everything THAT IS NEWEST. IN OUR NEW MEN'S DEPARTMENT we offer for your inspection the Latest Styles and Materials in Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes AT $18.00 AND UP "Styleplus" Clothes at $17.00 The Styles are Right. The Fabrics All-Wool. If you have never tried a Styleplus, you have a pleasant surprise in store for you—and at our store only! Better come in TODAY. The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx & "Styleplus" Clothes FOR SALE FOR SALE—Thoroughly dry stove wood. Also hay and grain. Delivered to any part of the city. O. L. Thompson, 141 Philadelphia street. Pacific phone 64J. FOR SALE—Year old budded Valencia orange trees. C. H. Thayer, East Center street. Pacific phone 197J1. FOR SALE—Three lots, corner Olive and Sycamore streets; three lots be- C. O. Rust was a visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday. Dr. Paschall was a week-end visitor in Long Beach, a guest of relatives. Attorney Spencer was at Santa Ana on Friday transacting business in the probate court. Don't forget that for quick deliveries and best service the Auto Transfer Company is the best. Deputy Clerk Backs was a Sunday visitor in town, accompanied by Mrs. Backs and Miss Edna Backs. FOR SALE—Thoroughly dry stove wood. Also hay and grain. Delivered to any part of the city. O. L. Thompson, 141 Philadelphia street. Pacific phone 64J. FOR SALE—Year old budded Valencia orange trees. C. H. Thayer, East Center street. Pacific phone 197J1. FOR SALE—Three lots, corner Olive and Sycamore streets; three lots between Sabin and Paulina streets, fronting on Sycamore; seven lots on Adele street between Sabin and Pauline; half cash, balance one or two years. Inquire of owner. W. Overholser, 3264 Fourth street, San Diego. FOR SALE—A five room modern bungalow, close in, easy terms. Inquire 523 West Center street, Anaheim. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private residence. $1.50 per week. 311 South Los Angeles street. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms on rear of lot. At 603 North Los Angeles street. FOR RENT—Six-room house. Inquire of Charles Doussart, 518 South Palm street. FOR RENT—Two apartments at The Arden House. FOUND—A lady's pocketbook, east of town. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this adv. Chris Paulus, Olive road. FOUND—a coal oil automobile light. Owner may have same upon application at this office by proving property and paying for this adv. MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO LOAN—$2,000 to $10,000. Will loan on ranch property at 7 percent. Address P. O. Box 392, Anaheim. Sperry's Best Family Flour will give more loaves and better bread. Try a sack. TO LEASE—Modern, light offices in the new Benjamin Dreyfus building. Wash stand, clothes and stationary cabinets in each office. Will make special provisions for dentists and physicians. Send requirements at once. Excellent room for saloon on corner of Los Angeles and Oak streets and stores on Los Angeles. Apply First National Bank, or Dreyfus Bros., 339 Montgomery street, San Francisco. Call Home 2231 or Pacific 38R for hay, grain, wood or coal. Try our service. W. E. Duckworth. C. O. Rust was a visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday. Dr. Paschall was a week-end visitor in Long Beach, a guest of relatives. Attorney Spencer was at Santa Ana on Friday transacting business in the probate court. Don't forget that for quick deliveries and best service the Auto Transfer Company is the best. Deputy Clerk Backs was a Sunday visitor in town, accompanied by Mrs. Backs and Miss Edna Backs. 5 copies of vocal or instrumental sheet music on sale for 25 cents this week. Weber's Book & Music Store. Miss Olive Chambers' Spanish class will meet at Odd Fellows' hall on Tuesday and Friday evenings of each week at 7:30 o'clock. Barley, oats, alfalfa hay. Get my prices before you buy. W. E. Duckworth. Don't forget the Woodman of the World St. Patrick dance at the opera house next Monday evening, March 17. If you wish first-class, reliable work bring you combings to Mrs. Christine Reinhardt, manufacturer of switches, puffs, etc. 213 North Los Angeles St. Phone Pacific 323J, Anaheim. The special reduction sale at the Johnson Furniture Company is now going on and it is certainly being well patronized. With their 10 to 50 per cent discount on practically their entire stock, the public generally are missing a chance of a life time if they fail to visit the big corner furniture store and buy some of the many bargains now offered for sale. Go and see for yourself. ATTENTION, ODD FELLOWS On Tuesday night, March 18th, we are invited to attend Fairyland theater. All Odd Fellows are requested to be present at the lodge hall at 7:30 P.M., sharp. By order of the noble grand. CHAS. W. HEDGES, Sec. There’s a world-wide Congress of Imported Fabrics gathered in our store. Finest Scotch hand weaves, with the tang of the Highlands— Irish mixtures that have kissed the Blarney Stone— Rich English worsteds just escaped from London's fog— TO LEASE—Modern, light offices in the new Benjamin Dreyfus building. Wash stand, clothes and stationary cabinets in each office. Will make special provisions for dentists and physicians. Send requirements at once. Excellent room for saloon on corner of Los Angeles and Oak streets and stores on Los Angeles. Apply First National Bank, or Dreyfus Bros., 339 Montgomery street, San Francisco. Call Home 2231 or Pacific 38R for hay, grain, wood or coal. Try our service. W. E. Duckworth. Leave orders at 120 East Center street or call Pacific 251J; Home 2461. Auto Transfer Company. WANTED TO TRADE—Second-hand automobiles for cement work, orange trees or ranch labor. P. J. Weisel & Co., Anaheim. RAG CARPET AND RUG WEAVING—Done by Mrs. E. Sheldon, 128 Topeka street, corner Chartres. Call and investigate work and prices. ATTENTION! For the best cement pipe manufactured see Ed. Kelly & Co.,¼ mile south of Brookshurst. We buy our material in carload lots and as a consequence are in a position to supply your wants at the very lowest prices, taking the quality of our goods into consideration. We guarantee prompt and reliable service. Ed. Kelly & Co. The best flour known in every home—Sperry Flour. Try it, and be convinced. Hand power or electric washing machines at Dickel's. Mrs. J. E. Johnston, dressmaking; suits $7 and up; coats $5 and up; dresses $3 and up. Second street, west of Woodruff’s store, Garden Grove. Home phone 962. Lawn mowers ground, called for and delivered. Houts’ Bicycle Shop. There’s a world-wide Congress of Imported Fabrics gathered in our store. Finest Scotch hand weaves, with the tang of the Highlands— Irish mixtures that have kissed the Blarney Stone— Rich English worsteds just escaped from London’s fog— And the choice woolens from the looms of Germany, Belgium, France and Austria. The revising of the wool tariff, “Schedule K,” doesn’t make any difference to them—or to us. Good clothes—our kind—will never be cheaper than now. Can’t make them as well as we have, sell them for a cent less and make a fair profit. This store is a quality store—a store of highest standards; where you can always count on the best and newest things to wear. Unquestionably our display of Spring Suits, with their unusual patterns, excellent tailoring and perfect modeling, is one not to be equalled or surpassed. And the “tariff” is moderate.