anaheim-gazette 1913-07-31

A CONTEMPTIBLE PROPOSAL The suggestion of a few disguntled residents of La Habra that Supervisor Schumacher of this district be recalled because he declined at a recent turbulent meeting there to arrogate to himself the rights of the full board of supervisors and sign a recommendation to the state highway commission that it change the course of the state highway from the upper to the lower route through that valley, falls little short of being contemptible. Mr. Schumacher possessed no authority to sign such recommendation for the board of supervisors, not having been delegated such rights by his associates on the board. Had he done so the supervisors would have been under no moral or legal obligation to adopt his suggestion. In declining to become a party to this proposal on the part of outsiders he showed his usual hard-headed judgment and common sense. He advised the meeting that if a delegation of La Habra citizens appeared before the board and presented their claims, the same would be given all due consideration. He could do nothing more, and to ask of him that he sign an order to the state highway commission directing it to change the course of the state highway through the valley is absurd and ridiculous. The attempt to recall this plain man of the people, who has made good and is making good as supervisor of this the meeting that if a delegation of La Habra citizens appeared before the board and presented their claims, the same would be given all due consideration. He could do nothing more, and to ask of him that he sign an order to the state highway commission directing it to change the course of the state highway through the valley is absurd and ridiculous. The attempt to recall this plain man of the people, who has made good and is making good as supervisor of this district would be folly unspeakable. What has Mr. Schumacher done during the seven months of his encumbency of the office? He has stopped appropriation of public money for building the coast boulevard, and takes the position that not a dollar shall be expended for this ocean highway until his district has been given a square deal in the expenditure of public moneys. He has seen a bond election of $100,000 carried for county bridges, and $70,000 of this amount expended in the southern districts of the county while not a single dollar has been invested in a bridge in the third supervisoral district whose total assessment is more than one-third that of the entire county. He has stood by his convictions manfully and has declined absolutely to be swerved from his path of duty by the majority members of the board. He has seen too much money expended for roads and bridges in the coast districts, while in the third district expenditure of public money has been altogether inadequate to the interests of the people. When in addition to these large disbursements in the southern districts an effort was made to secure further large appropriations for beginning work upon the coast boulevard, he successfully stopped additional drains upon the public treasury for improvement of these coast districts, until the interests of his district were considered and accorded impartial recognition. In this stand he is backed by a unanimous public sentiment throughout his district. He has made the other members of the board acknowledge the justice of his position, and all things now before the board for its consideration are moving harmoniously, with an eye single to the best interests of the people of the county. He has made certain the building of a $70,000 concrete bridge across the river at Olive, which this district has been vainly seeking to obtain for the past ten years. He has secured an appropriation of $15,000 for extending the county highway system at La Habra a distance of five and one-half miles. He has secured a promise from the board of an appropriation of $10,- WEDDING BELLS RING OUT AGAIN Miss Abbie Muckenthaler and Francis Reding Married at St. Boniface Yesterday One of the most fashionable and pretty weddings that ever took place at Anaheim was that of Miss Abbie Muckenthaler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muckenthaler, of 305 Resh street, to Francis P. Reding, of St. Mary's, Kansas, at St. Boniface church at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, Rev. Father Dubbel officiating. The church was beautifully decorated in pink and white, the bride's favorite colors. At the approach of the bridal party Lohengrin's wedding march was played by Mrs. Frank Dauser at the organ and violin accompaniment by Mr. Servatius. The bridesmaids, Miss Viola Muckenthaler, sister of the bride, and Miss Ida Ebert of Flush, Kansas, aunt of the bride, proceeded down the aisle attired in shell pink charmeuse with exquisite panniers of pink chiffon and shadow lace and carried large bouquets of pink Killarney roses. Next came the maid of honor, Miss Gertrude Muckenthaler of Los Angeles, cousin of the bride, attired in lavender charmeuse trimmed in chantilly lace, rhinestones and bead trimming, also carrying a bouquet of pink Killarney roses. The bride entered last on the arm of her father who gave her into the keeping of the groom. Miss Muckenthaler looked charming in a handsome creation of white satin charmeuse with a bodice of crepe chiffon and hand embroidery. Her only ornament was a necklace, a gift of the groom. Her tulle veil fashioned in Gretian band effect with sprays of orange blossoms fell to the hem of her square court train and her shower bouquet was of lilies of the valley and roses. Messrs. John Glotzbach of Los Angeles and Walter Muchenthaler, brother of the bride, served the groom as groomsmen. Following the ceremony breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents to members of the bridal party and relatives only. A reception was given in the afternoon to the young couple's many friends. Many numerous and costly presents were received. Mr. Reding and his bride left on a honeymoon trip to Catalina Island. For traveling the bride wore a suit of Copenhagen blue. The bride is one of Anaheim's most popular young ladies and is a very attractive girl of the brunette type, belongs to one of Anaheim's wealthiest families. The groom is a prominent well-to-do business man of St. Mary's, Kans. They will be at home after August 7th at 300 Citron street. ODORIFEROUS OFFAL IS CAUSE OF TROUBLE Fullerton Man Arrested For Leaving Refuse Unburied at Slaughterhouse The piano accorded by Mrs. Geo., of the Park's most acquaintedians. Where all did not discriminate and ticular one, but the old that old, old sound "seemed to please them especially the juvenile" of the program chaired and the young folks Several gallons of oil disappeared about them all in all, the "Old Fool" pleasing entertainer. The writer has foiled to especially mention Warren, 4 years old, in the stage and sang like a veteran. BIDS FOR BRIDGE CONSIDERATION Board of Supervisor Session Time The board met punishment. All members are present. The contract for this Tustin-Orange road to George S. Benson sum of $15,361.38. The district attorney to purchase two desks his office. The hearing of this case on the petition of D.D.A.M. The clerk was directed for bids for the construction Riverside road from To Olive; bids to be made 1913, at 2 P.M. The action of this Anaheim-Olive bride and the clerk was tried for plans and said bridge; bids to be made 6,1913, at 11 A.M. H.W.Craemer was tickered for the year 1913 by $25.00 per month. Warrant No. 4902 ceased, being a duplicate. The clerk was directed for bids for installing sets in the county junction drinking fountains for Bids to be received August 6, 1913. The petition of Sanford on E street was granted ODORIFEROUS OFFAL IS CAUSE OF TROUBLE Fullerton Man Arrested For Leaving Refuse Unburied at Slaughterhouse Complaints having been filed with Judge Howard that an odor was arising from the region of the slaughter-house east of town that "smelled to heaven," that gentleman autoed out Sunday to investigate. The place was under the management of A. H. Rothmael of Fullerton and residents in the neighborhood complained that the offal had been thrown out on the ground instead of being properly buried. The judge found the situation all that had been charged by the complainants and on Monday morning communicated with the district attorney's office. Deputy District Attorney Koepsel came over from Santa Ana and in company with the judge and Constable Germann drove out to the place and made a personal inspection. On returning to town he swore to a complaint, the judge issued a warrant and Rothmael was arrested. He put up $100 cash bail for his appearance in court whenever a date is fixed for trial. Rothmael claims he left the offal unburied because the owner of the land, Mr. Lamont, wanted to bury it himself, scattering it over the field for a fertilizer. Before doing it, however, he sold the property, leaving the stuff above ground. Rothmael says he thought it had been taken care of. WANTED TO PURGE trees, Valencias, Napa Might consider buyingery at the right pro W W. Burns, 631 Se Angeles. BUENA PARK NOTES Geo. H. Warren is spending a week or so in the mountains. We certainly envy him. Mrs. R. H. Meyer and Mrs. A. B. Lund of Los Angeles are visiting at the home of J. B. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weirbach are away on a vacation among the mountains. Mrs. A. Lumpert of Los Angeles is visiting Mrs. Geo. H. Warren. Quite a crowd of Norwalk Chapter people attended the "Old Folks' Concert" and hop given by Buena Park Chapter O. E. S. on Friday night. Geo. A. Durgan is having his fourth crop of alfalfa cut. The "Old Folks' Concert" given by the O. E. S. Chapter on the evening of the 25th was a pronounced success in every way and reflected great credit on Mrs. Nettie Robeson who had charge of the program. The juvenile features introduced by the little Misses Warren, Goldie, Middleton and Addison, were especially enjoyed. "Comin' thro' the Rye," sung and danced in Highland costume by Miss Wunita Simpson Miss Ruth Longhboro and the Misses Winters, was simply beautiful and most heartily encored. Lawrence Robeson as the caterwauling cat echo, behind the scenes convulsed the audience with laughter. Those who took part in the "Old Folks' Concert" were Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Loughboro, Mr. and Mrs. Durgan, Mrs. Haggerty, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Lawrence Robeson, Mr. Johnson and Mr. McNeil. The piano accompaniments were played by Mrs. Geo. McNeil who is one of the Park's most accomplished musicians. Where all did so well, it is hard to discriminate and mention any particular one, but the comic features and IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Sheriff Ruddock announces that when the new county government act goes into effect on August 10th he will name P. B. Glover, of Santa Ana, as bailiff in the new court. Another oil well burst its bounds and spouted oil, water and sand high into the air. It happened last Thursday to one of the wells on the Emory lease, and it was several hours before the workmen succeeded in capping it. The roar was heard miles away. On August 2nd the Washington baseball team will present a testimonial to Walter Johnson. President Ban Johnson, of the American Association, will make the presentation speech. The testimonial is in the form of a silver loving cup containing $1,000 in cash. L. A. Evans yesterday forwarded to the regents of the state university an offer to sell 200 acres of land at West Anaheim as a sight for the state experiment station. The land is owned by Mrs. Kellogg, Dr. Johnston and Dr. Houck. It contains three pumping plants and has many improvements. It is offered the state at $110,000. The Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co. will celebrate their twenty-fifth anniversary with a monster Anniversary Sale to commence Thursday, August 7th, 1913, to Saturday, August 23rd, 1913. All departments will participate in this sale. Don't forget the date. The prices during our Anniversary Sale in all departments will be the talk of the county. Watch our circulars. Watch the date: Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Calif. The Mexican dance at the opera house Saturday night was a very successful social affair, judging from the numbers present and the hilarious sounds emanating from the place. Attempts on the part of some of the CHURCH NOTICES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Christian Science services Sunday morning at 11; Sunday school at 9:45; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45. Reading room open from 3 to 5 P.M. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and from 7 to 9 P.M. on Tuesday and Thursday. Church corner of Chartres and Hedwig streets. EPISCOPAL CHURCH St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Adele and Emily streets, Rev. D. T. Gillmor, rector. Services for Sunday, August 3rd, 11th Sunday after Trinity, 9:45 A.M., Bible school and adult classes; 11 o'clock, holy communion and sermon by the rector. This will be Mr. Gillmor's first Sunday in Anaheim after his vacation. No evening service. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES Tom Hanney, evangelistic superintendent of the California Christian Endeavor Union, will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. He will bring his last message to the young people of this city before sailing as a missionary to Africa in two weeks. Neither the young nor the old should miss hearing him. He is full of wit and humor, yet sincere and in dead earnest on his mission. No man in the state of California has ever done what he has done in his particular line of work. The evening service will be in the Methodist church, the two congregations uniting as before. Rev. F. W. Mitchell will preach the sermon. Subject: "The Christian's Birthright." This will be the last union service in the church for some time. Beginning Sunday, August 10, the churches of the city will unite with Brown and Curry in several weeks' tent meetings. We have had blessed fellowship in convulsed the audience with laughter. Those who took part in the "Old Folks' Concert" were Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Loughboro, Mr. and Mrs. Durgan, Mrs. Haggerty, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Lawrence Robeson, Mr. Johnson and Mr. McNeil. The piano accompaniments were played by Mrs. Geo. McNeil who is one of the Park's most accomplished musicians. Where all did so well, it is hard to discriminate and mention any particular one, but the comic features and that old, old sound "Three Blind Mice," seemed to please the audience, more especially the juveniles. At the close of the program chairs were removed and the young folks had their inning. Several gallons of excellent ice cream disappeared about this time. Take it all in all, the "Old Folks' Concert" was a pleasing entertainment. The writer has forgotten until now to especially mention little Florence Warren, 4 years old, who came out on the stage and sang "Yankee Doodle" like a veteran. BIDS FOR BRIDGE CONSIDERED SEPT. 6 Board of Supervisors Hold Regular Session Tuesday The board met pursuant to adjournment. All members and the clerk were present. The contract for the construction of the Tustin-Orange road was awarded to George S. Benson & Sóns for the sum of $15,361.38. The district attorney was permitted to purchase two desks and a chair for his office. The hearing of the viewers' report on the petition of D. Eyman Huff et al. was continued to August 6, 1913, at 11 A.M. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for the construction of the Riverside road from the City of Orange to Olive; bids to be opened September 6, 1913, at 11 A.M. H. W. Craemer was appointed statistician for the year 1913-1914 at a salary of $25.00 per month. Warrant No. 4902 was ordered canceled, being a duplicate. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for installing additional toilets in the county jail and also for drinking fountains for the court house. Bids to be received up to 11 A.M. of August 6, 1913. The petition of Sauers & Bergquist for installing public scales in Tustin on E street, was granted. The Mexican dance at the opera house Saturday night was a very successful social affair, judging from the numbers present and the hilarious sounds emanating from the place. Attempts on the part of some of the young men at the close of the dance at 2 o'clock to dispose of several grievances that had been born during the evening were promptly squelched by the police who were present. No arrests were made but the crowd was dispersed and the belligerents sent home. Miss Ida Heitsheusen was slightly damaged in an auto collision near Orange Sunday afternoon. She in company with her sister Ella, Miss Pauline Chemnitzer and John Heitsheusen were driving in Mr. Heitsheusen's car and stopped in the shade of a walnut grove on Chapman avenue. In backing into the road to resume their journey they were run into from the rear by a machine driven by Miss Inez Cooley of Santa Ana. Miss Heitsheusen was bruised about the head by the impact as she was leaning over at the moment, and Miss Elma Cooley, in the rear car, was thrown against the side of the tonneau and badly shocked. Both cars were considerably damaged, the Cooley car having to be towed to Santa Ana. The Anaheim car limped home without assistance. Mrs. Julia A. Hickerson, of Omaha, last week purchased the Adams dwelling on Adele street and has taken up her residence there. Mrs. Hickerson left Omaha three years ago and has traveled since then in search of health and an ideal spot in which to live. After traveling up and down the Pacific coast and visiting all points of interest she stopped off at Anaheim a month ago to renew acquaintance with some old Iowa friends. After spending a few days in town and being shown through the citrus and walnut groves of the surrounding country Mrs. Hickerson was convinced that this was the spot she had been seeking for three years and decided to buy a home and remain in Anaheim. Her son, who is in business in New York, may possibly join her here. AH FOO AND TOM SING TWO WOOZY CHINKS No man in the state of California has ever done what he has done in his particular line of work. The evening service will be in the Methodist church, the two congregations uniting as before. Rev. F. W. Mitchell will preach the sermon. Subject: "The Christian's Birthright." This will be the last union service in the church for some time. Beginning Sunday, August 10, the churches of the city will unite with Brown and Curry in several weeks' tent meetings. We have had blessed fellowship in the churches the past few weeks, but we expect even greater things when the evangelists come. Come to all the services next Sunday. 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. Wanted Salesmen The LAKEVIEW IRRIGATED FARMS, which is about to be placed upon the market, is the famous old Nuevo Rancho, in the Lakeview-Perris Valleys. I want one high grade farm land salesman to work in this territory, representing this property. Many of the farmers in your community appreciate the value of good, cheap land in this Perris-Lakeview section, and this property only needs to be called to their attention, for you to be able to interest a great many. When you appreciate that good agricultural land, in the valley of Southern California, about 3½ hours' ride from Los Angeles, can be had for $200.00 an acre, with a good water right, you will realize how unusually attractive this is and how it will particularly appeal to farmers in Southern California, who know of the wonderful advance in values good farm lands have made in the past few years. Understand, this is not land to be sold to the stranger, using the attractive "bait" of "$10.00 a month." This land is for farmers who know good land and can afford to pay for it, and in offering it at $200.00 an acre, (on terms of one-quarter cash; balance in one, two and three years), we would have been unable to establish this price, if we had resorted to the very low terms on which so many of the properties are offered. When you realize that the State of Iowa is seventeen times larger than the tise for plans and specifications for said bridge; bids to be opened September 6, 1913, at 11 A.M. H. W. Craemer was appointed statistician for the year 1913-1914 at a salary of $25.00 per month. Warrant No. 4902 was ordered canceled, being a duplicate. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for installing additional toilets in the county jail and also for drinking fountains for the court house. Bids to be received up to 11 A.M. of August 6, 1913. The petition of Sauers & Bergquist for installing public scales in Tustin on E street, was granted. The board of supervisors disapproved of an appropriation for an exhibit at the California state fair. A petition for making grades for sidewalk at Brea was referred to the district attorney. The report of the county surveyor on the Meyers bridge was continued to August 5, 1913, at 10 A.M. The board adjourned to August 5, 1913, at 10 A.M. W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. KIDS IN TROUBLE Will Wagner, Jr., of Anaheim, swore to a complaint charging five Anaheim boys with malicious mischief. Wagner has a watermelon patch. He is not foolish enough to think that boys and watermelons can long be separated, but he does rise up and object when he finds that two visiting boys not only eat but seem to take a fiendish delight in destroying watermelons. Saturday night he caught five boys on a rampage in his patch. They were picking melons up, smashing them on the ground and leaving them. Wagner got the names of the five. They were in the township court on Tuesday and given a fatherly lecture by Judge Howard. Sentence was suspended. WANTED TO PURCHASE — Citrus trees, Valencias, Navels and Lemons. Mig+ consider buying a small nursery at the right price. Write fully. W W. Burns, 631 Security Bldg., Los Angeles. AH FOO AND TOM SING TWO WOOZY CHINKS Got Into a Stew by Mixing Their Drinks Officer Sackett conveyed Ah Foo to Santa Ana on Tuesday, when the latter appeared as a witness in Justice Cox’s court against Tom Sing, accused of an attempt to poison him. Sing was held to answer before the superior court on a felony charge. Ah Foo gives it as his opinion that Mr. Sing will go up for about 15 years. Some months ago Sing chased Ah Foo with a hatchet, swinging at his top-not viciously. Ah Foo beat the sprinting record in getting away, but Sing and the hatchet were right behind him. Sing was sent to the county jail for 90 days for his frolicsome mood. The trouble all grew out of a charge by Ah Foo that Sing was stealing the former's chickens. Sing retaliated by saying that Ah Foo was making away with the fowls in his barnyard. When Sing got out of jail some weeks ago he again called on Ah Foo, proffering him a bottle of fine old wine. Sing had taken the precaution to dilute the beverage by adding a quantity of carbolic acid. Ah Foo took a pull at the bottle and was badly burned about the mouth and throat. Sing was again arrested and is now in the county jail awaiting trial in the superior court. When you realize that the State of Iowa is seventeen times larger than the Valley of Southern California, and that the state of Iowa is only one of the forty-eight states in the United States, and that every state is sending its delegates to Los Angeles, it is a simple matter to arrive at the future value of good farm land in the valley of Southern California. The farmers in your community, who can sell out today for $500.00 and $600.00 an acre can go onto our land and repeat the same thing in a very few years. Understand, I want good, substantial, honest farm land salesmen, who have a record for fair dealings, and can present my property in such a manner that I will not have to apologize for any of their statements. If you are in this class and think that you are able to sell a property such as I describe, take this matter up with me in writing. I am going to publish an attractive booklet of pictures, that is not going to exaggerate in any particular. I expect to sell all this land to farmers in Southern California. I could not say more for what I think of it, for were it indifferent land, we would then be compelled to appeal only to tourists. Write me, telling me what your experience has been and giving me some reference. JAMES R. H. WAGNER, 631 So. Spring, Los Angeles, Calif. Thursday, July 81 NOTICES EXIENCE SOCIETY ce services Sunday sunday school at 9:45; big testimonial meeting room open from tuesday, Thursday and from 7 to 9 P. M. on sunday. Church corner edwig streets. L CHURCH biscopal church, corly streets, Rev. D. T. services for Sunday, sunday after Trinity, school and adult k, holy communion rector. This will be Sunday in Anaheim No evening service. RIAN NOTES avangelistic superincalifornia Christian Enoccupy the pulpit of church next Sunday bring his last mespeople of this city a missionary to AfNeither the young miss hearing him. and humor, yet sinnest on his mission. state of California has has done in his parvice will be in the the two congregabefore. Rev. F. W. with the sermon. Substantian's Birthright." ast union service in time. Beginning the churches of the Brown and Curry ment meetings. We Some People Wear Glasses because they think it makes them look better, but most people wear them because they have to. In any event, unless they fit the eyes perfectly the eye sight is bound to suffer. Fitting glasses to eyes is my specialty and hundreds of satisfied customers will recommend me.--ASK THEM If your glasses give you any trouble come in and have them examined any time to suit you. MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE THEO. ROBERTS Doctor of Optometry 113 E. Center St. :: ANAHEIM, CAL. AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK Big Reduction on Garden Hose 1000 ft. 3-4 in., was 18c now 15c ft. 500 ft. 1-2 in., was 9c now 7c ft. Sale lasts 10 days only A. NAGEL ADVERTISED LETTERS Mrs. Anna Sergen, Mrs. Laura Marshall, Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mrs. Ken- Certificate of Copartnership STATE OF CALIFORNIA ADVERTISED LETTERS Mrs. Anna Sergen, Mrs. Laura Marshall, Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mrs. Kennedy, Pete Asvedo, Lester King, H. D. Miller, A. F. Carlson, Joe Cronin, Geo. C. McLean, Joe Lachner, A. B. Gettleman, Ruperto Zaragoza, Guy Kay, Wrn. H. Ladd, A. H. Thomas, B. A. Gromer, Brown Stern Co., R. McCullom, J. H. McCarty, E. L. Winters, Orla Mowana, Vincente Rodriguez, C. E. Scott, Jack Hazelton. FORGOT THE JUDGE Two lawyers before a probate judge recently got into a wrangle. At last one of the disputants, losing control over his emotions, exclaimed to his opponent: "Sir, you are, I think, the biggest fool that I ever had the misfortune to set eyes upon." "Order! Order!" said the judge, gravely. "You seem to forget that I am in the room." FOR SALE—Five-room, strictly modern house, everything new; 50x158 ft. lot, facing on two streets. Will give terms. Inquire W. J. Elliott, 405 East Center street. Insure your tires with Sure Shop Tire Compound. Will positively eliminate the trouble of punctures. P. J. Weisel & Co., agents, Anaheim and Placentia. Certificate of Coppartnership STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE SS. Know All Men by These Presents, That we Herman Stern and Chas. J. Fay, do hereby certify that we are coppartners transacting business in the State of California at Anaheim, Orange County, in said State, under a fictitious name or designation not showing the names of the persons interested as partners in such business, to-wit; under the name of Pacific Implement Company. That the names and places of residence of the coppartners forming said coppartnership are respectively as follows, to-wit: Herman Stern, whose residence is number 216 Alberta street, Anaheim, California, and Chas. J. Fay, whose number is 108 North Philadelphia street, Anaheim, California. HERMAN STERN, CHAS. J. FAY. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE SS. On this 19th day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, before me, Homer G. Ames, a Notary Public, in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Herman Stern and Chas. J. Fay, known to me to be the persons described in, and whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and year in this certificate first above written. HOMER G. AMES, Notary Public in and for said Orange County, California. FOR SALE—6-room bungalow, strictly modern, hardwood floors, etc. R. J. Laidlaw, Prop., 126 So. Kroeger St. Sunset 177J. HOW TO SUCCEED "To three parts of hustle and hard" Oil Cook Stoves We are agents for the Celebrated Florence Automatic Wickless Blue Flame HOW TO SUCCEED "To three parts of hustle and hard work, add one part of ability, spice with a little luck and cover all with a layer of staying power." Say, did you get that? Pretty good family recipe. But to the hustle and energy you must add a pinch or two of common sense and honesty. If we handed you a cheap grade of skimpy lumber you would doubt our ability and honesty, and we'd begin to doubt it ourselves. You are perfectly safe in any order you place in our hands. And we carry no wreckage goods, altho the boss says we are always ready and willing to compete with that class of goods, on the same terms, quality considered. Yards close SATURDAYS at 12:30 p.m. BILLY, THE BOOSTER, with GIBBS LUMBER Riverside Portland Cement. A California Product. Stoves We are agents for the Celebrated Florence Automatic Wickless Blue Flame Oil Cooker in 5 sizes. Also Dangler Wick Stove 2 and 3 Burner We carry the PERFECTION Prices $8 to $15. The Stove House W. M. MARTENET