anaheim-gazette 1913-09-11

Thursday, September 11 ... Girls School Dresses... We sell the famous "Cadillac" dresses, the charming productions of a large daylight sanitary factory. Better made, better styles, prices no higher than the ordinary dresses. Special inducement: 20 per cent less a little while longer $1.00 dresses .80 1.50 dresses $1.20 2.00 dresses 1.60 2.50 dresses 2.00 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 Councilman Tom Hill was in town on Monday. Charles Ramharter and spending a weeks' vacation nore. Mrs. Brown and daughter are visiting Mrs. L. E. P. daughter, on North street. Miss Jane Dick, of Lowspending a three-weeks' visit her parents, Mr. and Dick, of Lincoln avenue. Fred Dyckman, Emil Art Connor went over to day night to see the great race. A $4,000 residence has completed by C. B. Bergergeles real estate dealer in the suburbs of Anaheim. Emma Schneider of Ft on Friday adjudged insane perior court and ordered in the asylum at Patton. Only four stands of bea county were found disease tor during the month. The aplars of E. A. Hon Bishop and were destroyed. Rudolph Fehler, wife and dren, of Milwaukee, are of Anaheim and expect to were visiting friends here ago and fell in love with The California Vegetable begun the shipment of to Anaheim to the East, h the packing house on the road. The company control of tomatoes in this region. Steve Cottle and Billy panied by their wives, Corona Monday and v practice runs of the greatest report that the speed Teddy Tetzlaff (our Teedying 104 miles per hour.) 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 Superior drills for fertilizer and vetch. Beebe-Weisel Company. A few odd-sized new "Pennsylvania" casings at a bargain at Beebe-Weisel Company. We have on hand one used No. 2 "De Laval" cream separator as good as new. A snap. Beebe-Weisel Co. Antone Klever and wife left yesterday for Laguna Beach where they expect to spend a two-weeks' vacation. C. O. Rust will begin his wine making campaign next week. He reports the grape crop in fine condition but shorter than in previous years. Fred Hudson and wife, A. H. Witman and wife, Miss Grucose and Miss Schwan were enthusiastic witnesses of the Corona race Tuesday. If you raise lima or black-eye beans you must have a fanning mill. The "Chatham" mill, complete with elevator and sacker, is the last word in cleaners. See them at Beebe-Weisel Company. Stolen or taken by mistake, on Saturday, September 6, from carnival grounds, an Overland bicycle, No. 18,793, double bar, roller chain, Victor road tire, V-shaped handle bar. Inform E. C. Young, Hotel Evans, Placentia. Company 26, U. R. K. P., of Anaheim, captured second prize at the annual Knights of Pythias picnic at Redondo Monday for the largest number in attendance. There were 30 lodges competing. Quite a number of Pythian sisters accompanied them. The regular meeting of the Loara Parent-Teacher Association will be held at the West Anaheim school Friday, September 12, at 3 P.M. Important matters will be discussed and all parents are urged to be present. New residents in the district are cordially invited. Henry Braden is doing some justifiable crowing this week. In the great Corona races Tuesday the Buick car, driven by Waterman, won the small car race and broke the world's record. Mr. Braden has just secured the agency for the Buick and is building a home for it on East Center street. Beet forks at Beebe-Weisel Co. A. C. Pearson and Alfred Heying witnessed the races at Corona Tuesday. Listen! There is only one paint for concrete, stone or brick surfaces. That is "Cementkote." Beebe-Weisel Co. H. H. Hale and family return tomorrow from Forest Home after an outing of more than two months at that mountain resort. Wm. Schumacher and wife attended the race at Corona Tuesday, going by rail. The entire force at the Palace also went over, but traveled by auto. The committee of Moose in charge of the carnival report that the lodge came through the week with funds sufficient to pay all expenses and leave a balance to turn over to the treasurer. Miss Olive Chambers is organizing another class in Spanish and will begin teaching on Tuesday, September 16th. Miss Chambers is highly educated in the Spanish language and is popular with her pupils. A new stunt just added to its stock by the Southern Counties Gas Company is the Humphrey automatic gas heater. It is a handy contrivance as the mere action of turning the faucet lights the gas and the water passing through a series of pipes comes out hot. Turning off the faucet also turns off the gas. J. W. Walls arrived in town yesterday from Newport Beach where he has been enjoying an outing for a week or more with Mrs. Walls. He has disposed of his interests at Imperial, and arrived from that point a week or two ago. He reports the weather warm at Imperial, the thermometer going to 120 degrees in the shade. W. L. Kreuscher and Henry Armbrust had an unpleasant experience with an erratic auto last Friday. In making a turn near Center street the machine turned turtle, dumping both occupants into the gutter. Henry was not injured with the exception of a few unimportant bruises, but Mr. Kreuscher came out of it with a badly damaged leg. The California Vegetable began the shipment of to Anaheim to the East, by the packing house on the road. The company controls of tomatoes in this region. Steve Cottle and Billy panied by their wives, Corona Monday and we practice runs of the greatest report that the speed Teddy Tetzlaff (our Teacher 104 miles per hour). The Anaheim sanitarium a branch of its institute. The building will be an bungalow having a large equipped physician's office emergency ward. Dr. Da his family to Brea as building is completed. To fittingly celebrate of the Pacific ocean 400 discovery of California and the establishment on this coast 144 years ago will hold a four-day festivity and carnival Septembe which she invites the w California. Dr. Leroy Anderson ad in town last week guess Mrs. J. B. Neff. Dr And several years director Polytechnic school at San and is one of the foremost of the state. He is at with his family at Pasadena. The walls of Henry garage on East Center and the building will Saturday. Mr. Braden which is consider who know to be one of on the market. It has an enviable record in this and trials of endurance. The Anaheim library ed to its collection a phi story of the Civil War volumes by the Review It is composed principally taken on the various bas pictures are realistic and terrible consequences forly than words coul Charles L. Newcombe will drive his powerful in the heavy car event races. In the official d young Newcombe picked the hat. Owing to a tyror in the Los Angeles p was given as Ralph Neff Stoner, a wealthy ori Corona, is backing Newrace. Floyd Hatfield o act as Newcombe's me ing to an accident to held at the West Anaheim school Friday, September 12, at 3 P.M. Important matters will be discussed and all parents are urged to be present. New residents in the district are cordially invited. Henry Braden is doing some justifiable crowing this week. In the great Corona races Tuesday the Buick car, driven by Waterman, won the small car race and broke the world's record. Mr. Braden has just secured the agency for the Buick and is building a home for it on East Center street. W. L. Kreuscher and Henry Armbrust had an unpleasant experience with an erratic auto last Friday. In making a turn near Center street the machine turned turtle, dumping both occupants into the gutter. Henry was not injured with the exception of a few unimportant bruises, but Mr. Kreuscher came out of it with a badly damaged leg. CHANCE IS the ENEMY of Progress. Eliminate all chance of losing your money by unwise investment—or of not having a good income in the later years of life—by placing part of your income now in this strong bank at 4 per cent. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS U. S. Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE Councilman Tom Hill, of Stanton, was in town on Monday. Charles Ramharter and family are spending a weeks' vacation at Elsikmore. Mrs. Brown and daughter, Marian, are visiting Mrs. L. E. Raymond and daughter, on North Philadelphia street. Miss Jane Dick, of Los Angeles, is spending a three-weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dick, of Lincoln avenue. Fred Dyckman, Emil Heying and Art Connor went over to Corona Monday night to see the great automobile race. A $4,000 residence has just been completed by C. B. Berger, a Los Angeles real estate dealer on his ranch in the suburbs of Anaheim. Emma Schneider of Fullerton was on Friday adjudged insane in the superior court and ordered incarcerated in the asylum at Patton. Only four stands of bees in Orange county were found diseased by inspector during the month. They were in the apiarys of E. A. Honey and R. K. Bishop and were destroyed. Rudolph Fehler, wife and two children, of Milwaukee, are once more in Anaheim and expect to stay. They were visiting friends here two months ago and fell in love with the town. The California Vegetable Union has begun the shipment of tomatoes from Anaheim to the East, having leased the packing house on the Santa Fe road. The company controls 400 acres of tomatoes in this region. Steve Cottle and Billy Lake, accompanied by their wives, motored to Corona Monday and witnessed the practice runs of the great racers. They report that the speed was terrific, Teddy Tetzlaff (our Teddy) registering 104 miles per hour. 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. The young man (German) who this week made application for situation to Tarver Montgomery, is asked to communicate with Mr. Motgomery at once. A. E. Griggs and wife motored to Corona Tuesday to see the races. Richard Melrose and daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose, returned this week from a very pleasant outing at Shasta Springs. Today an abstract of judgment for $103.73 entered in the Anaheim township court in favor of Godfrey Stock against F. W. Reed was filed with the county clerk. Johnny Heitsheusen has returned to Berkeley, where he is taking a course at the state deaf and dumb school, after spending the summer vacation with his parents. Henry Burdorf, one of the leading walnut producers of the Fullerton section, was in town on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Burdorf has a fine crop of walnuts on his trees and looks for good prices. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of E. E. Ragsdale, who on August 28 gave a no-fund check to John Ziegler of Anaheim. The check was for $10 and was drawn on the First National Bank of Anaheim. Never in its history—at least, within the memory of the oldest inhabitant—was Anaheim so quiet as on Tuesday. All the business houses were closed and 50 per cent of the inhabitants were witnessing the races at Corona. Seven hundred tons per day is the average amount of beets now being sliced at the Anaheim sugar factory. More than five million pounds of sugar has already been turned out since Dr. J. W. Truxaw has grown tired of bachelorhood and last Wednesday was married at Long Beach to Miss Louise Wallberg, of that city. Dr. and Mrs. Truxaw have already moved into a residence on Kroeger street which they expect to make their home. The doctor has not been a resident of Anaheim very long but he has made a large number of friends since coming here and many good wishes will be extended to himself and bride. Miss Adlena Springhat and Daniel Marschall were married Tuesday, September 2d, at the home of the bride on South Caludina street, Rev. A. Rhode, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church, officiating. About 40 relatives and friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony which was performed at 8 o'clock in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marschall left Wednesday morning for San Diego on a short honeymoon tour. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eells and family, of Santa Ana, and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox, of this city, made a pleasurable trip to Bear Valley last week, starting Monday morning and returning Friday evening. They went up by way of Pomona and returned through Santa Ana Canyon. The men caught 45 trout one day and the party succeeded in eating all of them. They report a splendid outing and advise everybody to do likewise. Charles Arviso, a former resident of this region, who got himself into various troubles while residing here, is again in the toils of the law, according to the following from San Diego, dated September 2: "Charles Arviso, alias Atkinson, wanted in Los Angeles on a charge of burglary, probably will be returned to that city. The prisoner is a young Mexican who has served a term in a state reformatory, the police say. It is also charged that police in The California Vegetable Union has begun the shipment of tomatoes from Anaheim to the East, having leased the packing house on the Santa Fe road. The company controls 400 acres of tomatoes in this region. Steve Cottle and Billy Lake, accompanied by their wives, motored to Corona Monday and witnessed the practice runs of the great racers. They report that the speed was terrific, Teddy Tetzlaff (our Teddy) registering 104 miles per hour. The Anaheim sanitarium is building a branch of its institution at Brea. The building will be an eight-room bungalow having a large modern equipped physician's office and an emergency ward. Dr. Davis will move his family to Brea as soon as the building is completed. To fittingly celebrate the discovery of the Pacific ocean 400 years ago, the discovery of California 371 years ago and the establishment of civilization on this coast 144 years ago, San Diego will hold a four-day festival of ceremony and carnival September 24-27, to which she invites the whole State of California. Dr. Leroy Anderson and wife were in town last week guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neff. Dr. Anderson was for several years director of the State Polytechnic school at San Luis Obispo, and is one of the foremost educators of the state. He is at present living with his family at Pasadena. The walls of Henry Braden's new garage on East Center street are up and the building will be completed Saturday. Mr. Braden will handle the Bulck which is considered by those who know to be one of the best cars on the market. It has been making an enviable record in the recent races and trials of endurance. The Anaheim library has just added to its collection a photographic history of the Civil War published in ten volumes by the Review of Reviews. It is composed principally of pictures taken on the various battlefields. The pictures are realistic and show the terrible consequences of war more forcibly than words could tell it. Charles L. Newcombe of this city will drive his powerful Pope-Hartford in the heavy car event at the Corona races. In the official drawing Friday young Newcombe picked No. 12 from the hat. Owing to a typographical error in the Los Angeles papers his name was given as Ralph Newcombe. D. E. Stoner, a wealthy orange grower of Corona, is backing Newcombe in this race. Floyd Hatfield of Anaheim will act as Newcombe's mechanician. Owing to an accident to his machine at tional Bank of Anaheim. Never in its history—at least within the memory of the oldest inhabitant—was Anaheim so quiet as on Tuesday. All the business houses were closed and 50 per cent of the inhabitants were witnessing the races at Corona. Seven hundred tons per day is the average amount of beets now being sliced at the Anaheim sugar factory. More than five million pounds of sugar has already been turned out since the opening of the campaign. The beets are yielding a heavy per cent of sugar this year and the season's campaign will be a profitable one. Mrs. Samuel Dick, of Lincoln avenue, has been enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. Jennie P. Horrell, and her cousin, Mrs. Delphine Welch, of Los Angeles. On Wednesday of last week Mrs. Dick entertained with a luncheon for her guests. By motoring through the country they were able to see Anaheim and vicinity and expressed themselves as being very well pleased with the city and its surrounding district. Never in the recent history of Anaheim has the town been so quiet and its streets so forsaken as on Tuesday. Being a holiday all the business houses were closed and the Corona races lured two or three hundred Anaheimers to the neighboring city. When the Corona visitors began to return in the evening the streets presented a different aspect. Hundreds of autos crowded the streets. All Orange county and a goodly portion of San Diego county rolled in and all stopped to wash off the canyon dust and greet old friends. It was a matter for congratulation that all returned safely and not one had a tale of accident to relate. GRIGGS & RAMHARTER GROCERY PHONES SUNSET HOME 244 1103 This Week SPECIALS Charta Coffee High Grade Steel Cut, in one pound wax paper bags; you don't pay for tin cans, but you get fine quality at a reasonable price— Charles Arviso, a former resident of this region, who got himself into various troubles while residing here, is again in the toils of the law, according to the following from San Diego, dated September 2: "Charles Arviso, alias Atkinson, wanted in Los Angeles on a charge of burglary, probably will be returned to that city. The prisoner is a young Mexican who has served a term in a state reformatory, the police say. It is also charged that police in other California cities are looking for Arviso. He was arrested yesterday." Councilman and Mrs. Hamler, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hamler returned some days ago from a very pleasant weeks' outing at Forest Home. Among their pleasant experiences while in the mountains were three cloudbursts in one of which they received a drenching while travelling up Mill Creek to the crest of the range. A passing thunder cloud reached the summit and poured down torents of water which caused Mill Creek to run bank full. They report a very enjoyable sojourn at Forest Home and were very little inconvenienced by downfall of rain. The waters of the creek were too muddy to admit of fishing for trout but Councilman Hamler broke the bag limit on squirrels during the several days' shooting. NOTICE TO SCHOOL CHILDREN Buy your school supplies at the 5-10 to 35c Store and get a fountain pen free. With every 5c purchase of candy and school supplies, such as tablets, pencils, rulers, crayolas, composition and spelling books, pencil boxes, etc., you may register your guess as to how many candy jelly beans there are in the jar. The three guessing the nearest will be given a fountain pen and the next 20 nearest a bag of candy free. See the jar of candy beans in the window of the 5-10 to 35c Store. NARROW ESCAPE FOR LACY Santa Ana Policeman Mistaken For Peeping Tom and Shot at Called to help capture a Peeping Tom, Monday morning, Policeman Theodore Lacy of Santa Ana was mistaken for the prowler and a shot was fired at him by one of the occupants of the building into which the peeper had been peering. About 1 o'clock the call came to headquarters from Eddie Murray, an actor at a moving picture theater. Policemen Ryan and Lacy went to the rear of the Florence Apartments, FOR SALE erful owner pay, b H., box FOR SALE trees, price, ballasted ter an FOR SALE spanle sonable to Ed Placeen FOR SALE or granger Ez FOR SALE proper ange H Phone FOR SALE per co phone FOR SALE tank, to exe horser set 82 FOR SALE On Ot ticular clai h FOR SALE ern h ft lot give 405 E FOR SALE well Call a box N Charles L. Newcombe of this city will drive his powerful Pope-Hartford in the heavy car event at the Corona races. In the official drawing Friday young Newcombe picked No. 12 from the hat. Owing to a typographical error in the Los Angeles papers his name was given as Ralph Newcombe. D. E. Stoner, a wealthy orange grower of Corona, is backing Newcombe in this race. Floyd Hatfield of Anaheim will act as Newcombe's mechanician. Owing to an accident to his machine at the last moment, Newcombe failed to start. We read in history and story that the Arab, when he changes locations, folds his tent and silently steals away. This is not true of Mr. Kauffman and his carnival troupe. When the performance ended at 12 o'clock Saturday night a force of men began dismantling the tents and stands on the grounds and until a couple of hours after daylight auto trucks and teams were busy hauling the several carloads of truck to the depot. The tents are being shipped to Santa Barbara where a week of entertainment will be given. Mrs. W. L. Seguer was knocked down and seriously injured by a runaway horse on Sunday last. In company with her son-in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crone, she attended the tent meeting at Lemon and Broadway. At the close of the services in crossing the street on her way home a horse driven by some lady became unmanageable and ran over her before it could be stopped. She sustained several serious injuries and remained unconscious for four days. Being 85 years of age it is feared that she may not recover the shock and wounds. Mr. Crone had crossed the street ahead of her and was too far away to rescue her from the path of the frightened horse. This Week SPECIALS Charta Coffee High Grade Steel Cut, in one pound wax paper bags; you don't pay for tin cans, but you get fine quality at a reasonable price—3 lbs. $1.00 per lb. - 35c Our Salmon Special is still on next week. Quail brand, 1 lb. flat can, regular 25c, now - 20c Another Large Shipment of Campbell's Baked Beans, new size, large cans, each - 10c Gold Dust Special 6 packages - 25c Remember we sell everything in FRESH FRUITS and vegetables, and our smoked Meat and Cheese departments are most complete. Our Prices Always Right Griggs & Ramharter THE GROCERS Peeping Tom and Shot at Called to help capture a Peeping Tom, Monday morning, Policeman Theodore Lacy of Santa Ana was mistaken for the prowler and a shot was fired at him by one of the occupants of the building into which the peeper had been peering. About 1 o'clock the call came to headquarters from Eddie Murray, an actor at a moving picture theater. Policemen Ryan and Lacy went to the rear of the Florence Apartments, where the disturbance had occurred. Ryan looked over the roof of the Blade building, where the peeper was supposed to be, but found no one. He tried the rear door, and found it locked. He heard some one running in the front of the building, and called to Lacy to go around to Fourth street. Lacy ran toward his bicycle, which lay against Ryan's at the curb. Just before he reached the bicycles some one on the roof garden of the Florence Apartments called to him to halt, and immediately fired a shot. The bullet missed Lacy a foot or two and tore a hole through one of Ryan's tires. The peeper escaped. No one could be found who would admit having fired at Lacy. GO TO THE Palace Market for U.S. Inspected Meats WM. SCHUMACHER, Prop. 119 E. Center St. ANAHEIM, CALIF. FALL SUITS for the School Boy are being shown in our Boys' Department. The nifty Norfolks—some made with straps to the yoke—others with box pleats and stitched belt. Most of the Knickers are full lined, and with some patterns we are showing two pair. These are the famous Elk Brand Junior. Suits--All Wool priced $5.00 to $8.00 All Hercules Clothes we are selling at Wind-Up Prices Lot 1. values to $4.00 $2.50 Lot 2. values to $5.00 3.50 Lot 3. All Wool Suits 4.25 Lot 4. values to $8.00 5.00 Buster Brown Shoes for both Boys and Girls in our Shoe Department—the most serviceable School Shoe one can buy. BLUE CHAMBRY Suits for BOYS 50 c. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Call for "Cameron Made" No. 1139 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. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large, airy, nicely furnished room; $8 per month including bath. Would allow one person to cook own breakfast if desired. 143 Kroeger street. FOR RENT—Two suites of furnished rooms, 3 rooms each, for light housekeeping. Close in. 202 West Broadway. WANTED WANTED—a housekeeper. Call on Prof. Bergfeld at the Adelheid bath house. 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. FOR SALE FOR SALE—$350, five-passenger powerful Buick auto in fine condition; owner will take well drilling for part pay, balance cash. Apply to A. E. H., box 97, route 4, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Fine Valencia orange trees, clean and not injured by frost. Price, % to % 60c; % to % 75c, balled. Jacob Wittmer, corner Center and West streets, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Six thoroughbred cocker spaniels, ten weeks old. Prices reasonable. Inspection invited. Apply to Eddie Crowther, at the ranch, Placentia. FOR SALE—Grapes for jelly, eating or grape juice. F. A. Altenow, corner East and South streets. FOR SALE or Exchange for Anaheim property, 8 acres good Valencia orange land. E. W. Pyne, 8 miles east. Phone 95R3, Fullerton. FOR SALE—Eucalyptus wood, $5.50 per cord. E. W. Pyne, 8 miles east. Phone 95R3, Fullerton. FOR SALE—Windmill and 3,000 gallon tank, cheap; also good 900 lb mare to exchange for good all purpose horse. C. H. Owen. Telephone Sunset 82J4. FOR SALE—the cheapest lot in town. On Olive street, 50x122½. For particulars see John Ziegler at Commercial hotel. 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. FOR SALE CHEAP—Runabout Maxwell auto in very best condition. Call at 520 East Adele or write P. O. box No. 342, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE—No. 4 Byron-Jackson vertical pump, complete with 30 foot frame, shafting, etc. Price $150.00. Francis Bates, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 132A, Fullerton. Phone 257J. 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—Several thousand Valencia and navel orange nursery stock. Nurseries at Placentia. O. H. Schumacher. FOR SALE—Seed potatoes, the Burbank variety, first-class;½ mile west of Fleischman slaughter-house. M. Depweg. FOR RENT—Large, airy, nicely furnished room; $8 per month including bath. Would allow one person to cook own breakfast if desired. 143 Kroeger street. FOR RENT—Two suites of furnished rooms, 3 rooms each, for light housekeeping. Close in. 202 West Broadway. WANTED WANTED—a housekeeper. Call on Prof. Bergfeld at the Adelheid bath house. WANTED—W. Frank Harris and Geo. A. Cook, under firm name of Harris & Cook Realty & Loan Agents, invite you to call at their office. 504 North Main street, Santa Ana, for anything pertaining to realty business. Both phones. WANTED—Ranch hand, capable, energetic man. Steady job for right man. Twombly ranch, Fullerton. Phone 158J3. WANTED-Loan of $12,500 for 3 or 5 years at 7 per cent interest as first mortgage on highly improved Valencia orange grove. Good chance to place your money out securely to return steady income semi-annually. No less sum will be acceptable. Phone 368 Fullerton. WANTED-$2000 for three years, on 20 acre ranch. Address L., care of Gazette office. WANTED-Fresh or nearly fresh milk cow; must be a good one. Fullerton Dairy. Phone 360J. FOR SALE—500 feet 10-inch irrigating pipe for sale at a bargain. Wm. Schumacher, Buena Park. MISSION APARTMENTS Corner West Chartres and Lemon Sts. New and Cosy. Don't holler about the Fool Killer soldiering on his job. Maybe that's the reason your wife hasn't collected on your insurance policy so far. THEY WONT RUN! 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—Several thousand Valencia and navel orange nursery stock. Nurseries at Placentia, O. H. Schumacher. FOR SALE—Seed potatoes, the Burbank variety, first-class; ½ mile west of Fleischman slaughter-house. M. Depweg. FOR SALE CHEAP—My fine driving horse, buggy, surrey and harness; or will trade. Frank W. Champion, 308 East Broadway. Sunset 230R. 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—Valencia orange trees, 1 year old stock. Will S. Tipton, 113 West Center street. FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay of extra good quality. In field or delivered. Carroll's, West Anaheim, Cal. Pacific phone 41R. FOR SALE—Three lots on Helene St., 49x100 each. Price $300, $350, and $400. See owner, J. Bayha, 404 Davis street. FOR SALE—One 5-room California house, in fair condition. Must be removed from grounds, to make room for new mausoleum. Also one team of 4-year-old horses. Inquire Pacific Mausoleum Co., 202½ West Center street. FOR SALE—Valencia and navel orange trees. J. Bayha, 404 Davis St., 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. The colors in the very stylish shirts we're showing this Season are just like the messenger boy—they won't run. We're better prepared to answer your shirt message! Such "Smartness" Beautiful madras, cloths, percals, Oxfords, French flannels in plain colors, panel stripes and dainty patterns. Some with French Roll Cuffs. Shirts at - $1.00 Shirts at - 1.50 Shirts at - 2.00 For the lime-light—white "evening" shirts that stick to your bosom and don't bulge. Have you the "shirts?" Lots of men are afflicted that way now-a-days. F.A.Y.U.N.G.B.L.U.T.H. 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