anaheim-gazette 1913-08-14

S-H-O-E S-P-E-C-I-A-L LOT 1—Ladies' Vici, Patent, Tan Pumps, Button and Lace, Oxford, values to $3.50. Special $1.00 LOT 2—Ladies' Lace and Button Shoes in Vici, Patent, Gunmetal, values $2.50 $3.50. Special $1.95 LOT 3—Children's Tan one strap Pumps, size 5½ to 8 values to $2.00. This is a BIG Special 75¢ LOT 4—Children's shoes in Tan, Patent, Gunmetal; values $2.25. Another BIG Special $1.35 Children's White Shoes, sizes 8 to 2 at 10 per cent less Children's Oxford, broken lines sizes 8 to 2 at 10 per cent less 100 pair of Shoes and Oxford in Tans, Gunmetal, Button and Lace; values to $4.00. Special $2.45 WATCH FOR OXFORD WEEK AT THE 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. V. 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 Officer Germann is on duty again after a ten-days' vacation. Frank Dyer and wife and little daughter are enjoying the sea breezes at Anaheim Landing. J. P. Mayhew and family were enjoying a vacation at Long Beach the past week. Sydmer Ross and wife, who have been touring north coast points for a month past, are once more at home. A. E. Griggs and father Riverside Sunday. Charley Pendleton Sunday at Bay City. F. W. Fleischman business in Los Angeles. Mrs. Charles Clark spending a month's vacations. Joe Hessel and wife from a month's tour of states. J. H. Clabaugh was acting of railroad employees last week. Trustee John Cook Santa Monica last Saturday in the sights at the big A new church but erected on Adele street ist denomination. It will Miss Sparks, of the force, is taking a two which she will spend Miss Alma Yoern position as bookkeeper Lumber Company and Miss Felber. The trustees of the district have decided later term of school of tember 22. The Anaheim Launching some more up-to-date which will add to the enterprising institution. Take a good ride to Sunday with the Au Truck leaves at 8 A.M. store. Return at 6 P.M. New 1914 prices of 1913: Model T Ford model T Ford touring Fullerton, Wickershee. W. H. Thompson, L T. Rouch and W D. M for Bear Valley in qu expect to be each car of a buck when the nounces that the season C. W. Murphy, m department of the Anter Company, and f day 'for Newport Bea cation, accompanied Sloan, the oil wells e wife and niece. Tom Ingram, Fred In and About the City Officer Germann is on duty again after a ten-days' vacation. Frank Dyer and wife and little daughter are enjoying the sea breezes at Anaheim Landing. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Grenke are spending a very enjoyable two-weeks' vacation at Catalina Island. Mrs. Godfrey Stock and children are spending the month at Bay City where Mr. Stock has rented a cottage for the season. An interlicutory decree of divorce was granted in the Superior Court Monday to Earl R. Tucker from Lucile Tucker of this city. Mrs. W. P. Quarton and daughter Fern are visiting Mrs. Quarton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carver, at Long Beach this week. Joe Wilkie and Miss Emma Fisher were married at Santa Ana Tuesday and after a weeks' honeymoon tour will take up their residence there. Sherman Hayden and sister left Monday for Portland, Oregon. They will travel in an automobile and expect to make the journey by easy stages. Ingram Bros. last Saturday received another carload of Ford automobiles. The Ford is one of the popular machines and the list of sales on the Ingram books is a long one. P. H. Krick is mourning the loss of a span of fine mules. The animals died of ptomaine poisoning caused by eating raw potatoes, among which, it is supposed, were a few rotten ones. Loara Parent Teachers' Association will give a progressive tamala and baked-bean supper at the Loara school house, Friday evening, September 26. A short unique program after 8 o'clock Everybody invited. Mrs. Max Nebelung was brought home from the Sisters' hospital in Los Angeles some days ago, after undergoing a surgical operation for appendicitis. She is convalescing nicely and will doubtless soon be restored to her usual good health... J. P. Mayhew and family were enjoying a vacation at Long Beach the past week. Sydmer Ross and wife, who have been touring north coast points for a month past, are once more at home. Henry Strodthoff, of Douglas, Ariz., has been visiting his relatives and friends in this city the past week or two. Rev. C. R. Moore and family have been attending the Christian church convention at Long Beach but are at home again. Nate Harmon and Billy Fox left the first of the week for the mining region of San Bernardino county where they have interests. M. W. Martenet was one of the Anaheimers who took a day off and watched the speeding autos in the Santa Monica road race last Saturday. When the new county government act went into effect Monday morning, A. L. Hitchcock of Orange was appointed deputy county clerk, P. B. Glover of Santa Ana a bailiff, and Walter Eden of Santa Ana deputy district attorney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyer and Mrs. Earle Abbey, James Tuffrey, Miss Alberta Abbey of Anaheim, with Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson and daughters, Hazel and Regina of Los Angeles, made up an automobile party that picnicked at Bay City on Saturday. Miss Helen McManus, of Los Angeles, was visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Tryon, Saturday and Sunday. Miss McManus is one of the city's brightest stenographers. She is a daughter of the late Col. McManus, one of the former bean kings of Ventura county. Parties who have been accustomed to riding their bikes on the sidewalks will please bear in mind that hereafter it will cost $5 to do so. The police department is getting peeved over the frequent violations of the ordinance prohibiting bicycles on the sidewalk and intend to put a stop to the practice. C. W. Murphy, main department of the Anter Company, and for Newport Beach location, accompanied Sloan, the oil wells wife and niece. Tom Ingram, Fred Mauer and Orville panied by their wifes morning in autos for north which will include Valley. They expect wayside during the next enjoyable outing. Alex Henry and the Innis and John, leaving expedition in the tains on the Mexican says they are going and if the deer prove will probably bag canns who are causing along the border. Fred Johnson and mont, are visiting city and Olinda. Mrer, Mrs. Bird, is lying da, and she is at purchased a ranch years ago and has land values in that are rapidly advancing. W. L. Gray and J Tuesday morning Palms in San Bernardino the former owns property which is evidences of wealth an experienced man with Mr. Gray to as make an estimate of property. Rev. J. H. Scott had probation officer for a term of two years was made by Committee. Rev. S probation officer w Court Committee w in this county and ever since His ne on August 11. Mike Lopez is know to be the most hunter in Anaheim ing 12 years ago able to bag the limit since he started track, said an old hago, where nobody observe traces of strikes it the buck... THE PAY ENVELOPE Will not always have to be depended upon if part of it is put in this strong bank where it will draw interest and be safe over any number of years. This money will accumulate and form a competence for the declining years of life. Accounts may be opened with $1.00 or more. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS U. S. Depository for Postal Savings System A. E. Griggs and family motored to Riverside Sunday. Charley Pendleton and family spent Sunday at Bay City. F. W. Fleischman was transacting business in Los Angeles last Monday. Mrs. Charles Clark and daughter are spending a month's vacation at Venice. Joe Hessel and wife have returned from a month's tour of the middle west states. J. H. Clabaugh was attending a meeting of railroad employees at Los Angeles last week. Trustee John Cook motored down to Santa Monica last Saturday and took in the sights at the big auto race. A new church building is being erected on Adele street by the Adventist denomination. It will cost $2,000. Miss Sparks, of the Mason millinery force, is taking a two-weeks' vacation which she will spend at Long Beach. Miss Alma Yoern has resigned her position as bookkeeper for the Griffith Lumber Company and is succeeded by Miss Felber. The trustees of the Anaheim school district have decided to open the winter term of school on Monday, September 22. The Anaheim Laundry has been adding some more up-to-date machinery which will add to the efficiency of the enterprising institution. Take a good ride to Newport Beach Sunday with the Auto Transfer Co. Truck leaves at 8 A. M., Houts' Bicycle store. Return at 6 P. M. New 1914 prices effective August 1, 1913: Model T Ford roadster $575; model T Ford touring car $625, f. o. b. Fullerton, Wickersheim Implement Co. W. H. Thompson, L. B. McGovern, S. T. Rouch and W D. Rowe left Monday for Bear Valley in quest of deer. They expect to be each camping on the trail of a buck when the signal gun announces that the season is open. C. W. Murphy, manager of the oil department of the Anaheim Union Water Company, and family, left Saturday for Newport Beach to spend a vacation, accompanied by Rev. William Sloan, the oil wells evangelist, and his wife and niece. Tom Ingram, Fred Dyckman, Frank GRIGGS & RAMHARTER GROCERY PHONES SUNSET HOME 244 1103 This Week SPECIALS Salmon Specials 1 lb. Tall Cans, Red 10c Quail and Tropic Corn 2 Cans 15c Quail Tomatoes 2 Cans 15c Yelloban Milk Per case, 4 doz. $3.75 Guaranteed as good as any and better than some. Iris Catsup Regular 25c, this week 20c Owl Brand Coffee 1 lb. packages, regular 25c, this week 20c. Rex Flour Hard wheat, Montana grown, makes more loaves of bread than any other, 49 lb. sack $1.70 Our Prices Always Right Griggs & Ramharter THE GROCERS P. H. Krick is receiving more than twice as much for his Valencia oranges than he estimated the fruit to be worth earlier in the season. He has 13 acres of 5- and 6-year-old trees on the west side, from which he will gather better than two carloads at $1,250 each. He estimated the crop some months ago at $1,800, but his returns will go more than $4,000. M. A. Andrews who owns a 25-acre ranch half a mile west of the Fleischman packing house, dumped a generous sample of peaches into this office Saturday evening. They were the Alberta variety and Mr. Andrews has over 300 bushels of them which he is offering for sale. He has 500 peach and 100 Satsuma plum trees on his ranch and is establishing a cannery in order to preserve the crop himself in the future as he says the market for the raw fruit is too uncertain. Cards were received last week announcing the marriage on Wednesday, August 6th, of Elton S. Goble to Margaretta Webster, at San Bernardino. Mr. Goble is assistant cashier of the Anaheim National Bank and is one of Anaheim's promising young business men. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Webster of San Bernardino. The young couple will be at home in the residence just being completed by the groom in the Eygabroad subdivision after September 15th. One of the most enjoyable of recent social affairs was an afternoon reception given last Tuesday by Mrs. G. M. Simpson of Cypress Villa in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Samuel Dick. Mr. Dick has purchased the Champion place on Lincoln avenue and expects to make this their permanent home. The afternoon's entertainment consisted of a guessing game in literature and selections rendered by Miss Margaret Dick. The ladies invited to meet Mrs. Dick were Mesdames Lee, Lacy, Dickerson, Hall, Folsom, Rimpau, Day and Howell. Attorney F. C. Spencer has given notice that he will appeal from the decision of Judge West in the action of Carl Rodemeyer against G. Meger. In this case the plaintiff asked for an order to compel Meger to allow a ditch T. Rouch and W D. Rowe left Monday for Bear Valley in quest of deer. They expect to be each camping on the trail of a buck when the signal gun announces that the season is open. C W. Murphy, manager of the oil department of the Anaheim Union Water Company, and family, left Saturday for Newport Beach to spend a vacation, accompanied by Rev William Sloan, the oil wells evangelist, and his wife and niece. Tom Ingram, Fred Dyckman, Frank Mauer and Orville Campbell, accompanied by their wives, left Monday morning in autos for a tour of the north which will include the Yosemite Valley. They expect to camp by the wayside during the nights, and have an enjoyable outing. Alex Henry and three sons, Archie, Innis and John, leave today on a hunting expedition in the San Diego mountains on the Mexican border. Mr. Henry says they are going after big game and if the deer prove to be scarce they will probably bag a few of the Mexicans who are causing so much trouble along the border. Fred Johnson and family, of Beaumont, are visiting old friends in this city and Olinda. Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Bird, is lying very ill at Olinda, and she is at her bedside. Fred purchased a ranch at Beaumont three years ago and has set it to fruit trees. Land values in that region, he says, are rapidly advancing. W L Gray and J P McCarter left Tuesday morning for Twenty-Nine Palms in San Bernardino county, where the former owns a tract of mining property which is beginning to show evidences of wealth. Mr. McCarter is an experienced miner and is going with Mr. Gray to assay the output and make an estimate on the value of the property. Rev J H Scott has been re-appointed probation officer of Orange county for a term of two years. The appointment was made by the Juvenile Court Committee. Rev Scott was appointed probation officer when the Juvenile Court Committee was first organized in this county and has held the office ever since. His new term will begin on August 11. Mike Lopez is said by those who know to be the most successful deer hunter in Anaheim. Mike began hunting 12 years ago and has never failed to bag the limit during any season since he started. He can strike a track, said an old hunter a day or two ago, where nobody else could possibly observe traces of deer, and when he strikes it the buck might as well do Take a good ride to Newport Beach Sunday with the Auto Transfer Co. Truck leaves at 8 A.M., Houts' Bicycle store. Return at 6 P.M. Mrs. Alexander Henry, who has been spending a month or more at the Elsinore Springs, returned home Saturday much improved in health. Lenora B. Harris has filed suit in the Superior Court for divorce from her husband, Harry Harris. The couple were married 15 months ago. George Terry is attending the California undertakers' convention at San Jose this week. He expects to visit San Francisco, Oakland and other northern points before returning. Thomas A. Jensen, wife and daughters, Misses Marie and Irene, formerly of Portland, Oregon, have moved to Anaheim with the expectation of making this their permanent home. On Wednesday of this week Wickersheim Implement Co., of Fulletron, unloaded their 12th carload of Ford cars since January 1st, 1913, making a total of 89 Fords to date. They have sold 19 Fords during the past two weeks. The steam grader is at work this week leveling South Los Angeles street in preparation for the paving which will probably not be started until next Monday. Considerable excavation is necessary to conform to the established grade. Adolph Stankey has taken a contract to curb on both sides of South Lemon street, beginning at Santa Ana street, in preparation for the paving which will eventually begin on that thoroughfare. The engineering department of the city began grading for the work Monday morning. Thomas Crawford, who, for many years conducted a daily newspaper at Chehalis, Wash., recently purchased a ranch on Orangethorpe avenue after disposing of his business interests in the north, and purposes to devote the balance of his life to the peaceful pursuit of horticulture. An alarm of fire shortly after 5 o'clock Wednesday evening brought out the fire department and caused considerable excitement, but the blaze Our Prices Always Right Griggs & Ramharter THE GROCERS Take a good ride to Newport Beach Sunday with the Auto Transfer Co. Truck leaves at 8 A.M., Houts' Bicycle store. Return at 6 P.M. Mrs. Alexander Henry, who has been spending a month or more at the Elsinore Springs, returned home Saturday much improved in health. Lenora B. Harris has filed suit in the Superior Court for divorce from her husband, Harry Harris. The couple were married 15 months ago. George Terry is attending the California undertakers' convention at San Jose this week. He expects to visit San Francisco, Oakland and other northern points before returning. Thomas A. Jensen, wife and daughters, Misses Marie and Irene, formerly of Portland, Oregon, have moved to Anaheim with the expectation of making this their permanent home. On Wednesday of this week Wickersheim Implement Co., of Fulletron, unloaded their 12th carload of Ford cars since January 1st, 1913, making a total of 89 Fords to date. They have sold 19 Fords during the past two weeks. The steam grader is at work this week leveling South Los Angeles street in preparation for the paving which will probably not be started until next Monday. Considerable excavation is necessary to conform to the established grade. Adolph Stankey has taken a contract to curb on both sides of South Lemon street, beginning at Santa Ana street, in preparation for the paving which will eventually begin on that thoroughfare. The engineering department of the city began grading for the work Monday morning. Thomas Crawford, who, for many years conducted a daily newspaper at Chehalis, Wash., recently purchased a ranch on Orangethorpe avenue after disposing of his business interests in the north, and purposes to devote the balance of his life to the peaceful pursuit of horticulture. An alarm of fire shortly after 5 o'clock Wednesday evening brought out the fire department and caused considerable excitement, but the blaze Attorney F C Spencer has given notice that he will appeal from the decision of Judge West in the action of Carl Rodemeyer against G Meger. In this case the plaintiff asked for an order to compel Meger to allow a ditch to go across his land. The court decided that Rodemeyer could pipe water and keep the pipe line entirely on his own land. Judgment was rendered for Meger, and Spencer is to appeal for Rodemeyer. Rodemeyer was fined $200 for beating Meger with his fists, and Meger has sued Rodemeyer for personal damages. Mrs W H H Clayton of Orange on Tuesday brought suit for $10,000 damages against E R Werdin, manager of the L A Paving Company, former street superintendent of Los Angeles. She asks judgment because Werdin swore to a complaint last May charging her with insanity. Werdin did a lot of paving at Orange, and some of it was criticised by Mrs Clayton, who avowed strenuously that Werdin's paving was not up to contract. When the woman got a bill for $1,500 for paving done in front of her property, she took a chisel and started to dig a hole through the pavement. Werdin had her arrested. In a hearing in the Superior Court the woman got a verdict declaring her to be sane. In the complaint filed Mrs Clayton alleges that Werdin swore to the complaint maliciously. TO LOAN—$1,200 first mortgage, 8 per cent. Inquire at Gazette office. 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. STOLEN STOLEN—Imperial doubled-barred bicycle, stolen from this city on Monday evening. Liberal reward for information leading to its recovery. This office. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Team of good work mares. Thomas Crawford, Orange-thorpe avenue. Phone 47J3 Fullerton. in this county and has held the office ever since. His new term will begin on August 11. Mike Lopez is said by those who know to be the most successful deer hunter in Anaheim. Mike began hunting 12 years ago and has never failed to bag the limit during any season since he started. He can strike a track, said an old hunter a day or two ago, where nobody else could possibly observe traces of deer, and when he strikes it the buck might as well do like Dave Crockett’s coon—come back and give up without a struggle. Miss Alice Robinson, of the money order department at the postoffice, leaves today on a well-earned ten-days’ vacation. She will visit friends in Coronado for several days, and will then go to Forest Home in the San Bernardino mountains for a week. During her absence her place at the post-office will be filled by Miss Madeline Whitaker, and the later’s position at the delivery window will be taken by Luther Strain. Hon. Hans Weisel, who attended the birthday anniversary celebration of the Progressive party at Los Angeles last Tuesday evening reported on his return that it was the dryest banquet he ever attended. Whether he referred to the speeches and enthusiasm shown or to the liquid refreshments provided he failed to explain. Perhaps as Col. Roosevelt has recently proven himself immune from the lure of the wine when it is red and when it giveth its color in the cup, he meant the latter. Anaheim Lodge F. & A. M., No. 207, Friday, August 15th, 8 P.M. Third Degree. Monday, August 18th, 8 P.M. Stated Meeting. All visiting brethren cordially invited. W. FALKENSTEIN, W. M. WM. CHAMBERS, Secretary. Our Fall Stocks are Arriving. Every week from now on we are showing some new Fall Merchandise in our windows. The lines are far from being complete, but will give you an idea of the new things for the coming season. We solicit your visit to our store and will be pleased to show you the new lines in Coats, Suits, etc. The idle moments of your Summer Vacation will be pleasantly spent with a piece of ROYAL SOCIETY fancy work. Every package of the fifty different styles in Gloves, Corset Covers, Children’s Dresses, Baby Caps, Scarfs, Pillowtops etc., is COMPLETE to the last stitch. The materials are the finest that can be had, the colors of Flosses absolutely fast. Let us show you these goods. Prices 25, 50, 75c and $1.00 per package. We have the SOLE AGENCY IN ANAHEIM Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Three and one-half inch "Old Hickory" wagon with narrow rack 16 feet long. As good as new. Price complete $100.00. Francis Bates, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 132A, Fullerton. Phone 257J. FOR SALE—3,000 feet of 1-inch pipe, cheap, also 25-horse power boiler and two steam pumps. Inquire F. B. Kealiher, Crone avenue. FOR SALE—Grapes for jelly. F. A. Altenow, corner East and South Sts. FOR SALE—800 Valencia orange trees for sale. Corner East and Santa Ana streets. Thos. Grussing. FOR SALE—Little pigs on Fleischmann ranch. R. H. Eschenbach. FOR SALE—Fine ripe Elberte peaches for canning. Come early. A. Derksen, FOR SALE—Lot 50x120, corner Center and Santa Fe streets. Inquire H. Braden, in the rear. Phone 214R. Ford touring car taken in part payment. FOR SALE—Several thousand Valencia and navel orange nursery stock. Nurseries at Placentia. O. H. Schumacher. WANTED WANTED—To rent, 6 or 7-room residence at West end. Apply 110 West Center street. WANTED—Ranch hand, who knows how to cut and rake hay and irrigate. Middle aged German preferred. Steady job for competent man. Apply Geo. A. Durgan, ranch one-half mile south of Buena Park. FOR SALE—3,000 feet of 1-inch pipe, cheap, also 25-horse power boiler and two steam pumps. Inquire F. B. Kealiher, Crone avenue. FOR SALE—Grapes for jelly. F. A. Altenow, corner East and South Sts. FOR SALE—800 Valencia orange trees for sale. Corner East and Santa Ana streets. Thos. Grussing. FOR SALE—Little pigs on Fleischmann ranch. R. H. Eschenbach. FOR SALE—Fine ripe Elberte peaches for canning. Come early. A. Derksen, 2½ miles east of Anaheim. FOR SALE OR RENT—5-room house at 121 Kroeger street, near Center. Address George Bauer, Anaheim. FOR SALE—My fine 12-room house in Los Angeles, in a fine neighborhood in the southwest part of the city. Would take good residence in Anaheim as part payment. Frank W. Champion, 308 East Broadway. Tel. Sunset 230R. FOR SALE CHEAP—My fine driving horse, buggy, surrey and harness; or will trade. Frank W. Champion, 308 East Broadway. Sunset 230R. FOR SALE—Seed potatoes, the Burbank variety, first-class; ½ mile west of Fleischman slaughter-house. M. Depweg. FOR SALE—Pole wood, very cheap; cord wood, walnut, $4.50 per cord. J. R. Montgomery, East street, north of Sycamore Pacific 298J. FOR SALE—Ladies' saddle and driving horse, Jersey cow and about a hundred White Leghorn hens. Halliwell ranch east end of Sycamore street. Phone 1911. FOR SALE — Thoroughbred Cocker Spaniel. Apply to Eddie Crowther. FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees, 1 year old stock. Will S. Tipton, 113 West Center street. FOR SALE, CHEAP—Mason jars; quart and two-quart, 50c and 65c per dozen, second hand; quarts, per doz., new, 60c; metal or nurse ice boxes, $4.25 and up. J. L. Gates, new and second hand store, 403 East Center street, near opera house. Sunset phone 2291, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay of extra good quality. In field or delivered. Carroll's, West Anaheim, Cal. Pacific phone 41R. FOR SALE—Good 3-year-old Belgian mare. G. H. Waidler, 231 Resh St. FOR SALE—Three lots on Helene St., 49x100 each. Price $300, $350, and $400. See owner, J. Bayha, 404 Davis street. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—My residence property 135 Philadelphia St., between Center and Broadway, with or without furniture; also 10 acres on East street, near Broad, containing house, barn, good well, and other improvements, and sufficient young Valencia nursery stock to plant the tract to orchard; also 10½ acres in Bedford Park. FOR SALE—Several thousand Valencia and navel orange nursery stock. Nurseries at Placentia. O. H. Schumacher. WANTED WANTED—To rent, 6 or 7-room residence at West end. Apply 110 West Center street. WANTED—Ranch hand, who knows how to cut and rake hay and irrigate. Middle aged German preferred. Steady job for competent man. Apply Geo. A. Durgan, ranch one-half mile south of Buena Park. WANTED—German girl wants to do housework for German people. Call at Hans Gatjens, corner Davis and Palm streets. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern 8-room house, barn and garage on large lot, all in first-class condition. Fine location, 137 Kroeger street. L. E. Newcombe, Home phone 1773. FOR RENT—6-room house on Broadway between Lemon and Los Angeles; large lot 70x180. Inquire Commercial Hotel. FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom, 202 West Broadway. FOR RENT—Four room house, bath room, large yard, all enclosed. Inquire 221 South Los Angeles street. LOST LOST—On Tuesday between West Anaheim and Buena Park, a pocket-book containing a number of checks. Finder please notify H. Misenheimer at Buena Park. WE WIN!! OUR HATS ALWAYS GET AHEAD Away With the Old Straw Hat! Fall is here!! Ahead in style! Ahead in quality! Ahead in comfort! Our hats are the pinnacle of perfection—better hats cannot be made FOR SALE—Good 3-year-old Belgian mare. G. H. Waldler, 231 Resh St. FOR SALE—Three lots on Helene St., 49x100 each. Price $300, $350, and $400. See owner, J. Bayha, 404 Davis street. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—My residence property 135 Philadelphia St., between Center and Broadway, with or without furniture; also 10 acres on East street, near Broad, containing house, barn, good well, and other improvements, and sufficient young Valencia nursery stock to plant the tract to orchard; also 10½ acres in Royer tract. Will be sold at a great bargain if applied for soon. V. U. Simpson. FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay. $12 a ton in the field; $15 ton delivered. Bergman Bros. Pacific phone 325R3, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Valencia and navel orange trees. J. Bayha, 404 Davis St., Anaheim. SEE G. L. Thompson for alfalfa and barley hay. Small lots or large lots; also good young work horse for sale. Team work done. 141 Philadelphia street, phone 64J. FOR SALE—Have yet about 600 one-year-old budded Valencia orange trees for sale. Run in size from % to 1 inch. Also some budded seedless grape fruit. J. B. Stewart, West Anaheim. FOR SALE—500 feet 10-inch irrigating pipe for sale at a bargain. Wm. Schumacher, Buena Park. FOR SALE—Grapes for jelly. F. A. Altenow, corner East and South Sts. FOR SALE—About 300 Valencia orange trees; 8 years old. 244 Claudina St. I. Boeckeler. Away With the Old Straw Hat! Fall is here!! Ahead in style! Ahead in quality! Ahead in comfort! Our hats are the pinnacle of perfection—better hats cannot be made. A wide variety of the very latest blocks in business-like soft hats—and derbies for dress. The Newest thing is the Hat with the Velvet Band. We are ahead as usual in showing these. While we're ahead in hats—at the same time we're ahead in clothing of perfection for men and young men. The Boys, too. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS