anaheim-gazette 1913-09-25

AGED MAN HAS WANDERED AWAY Joseph Rank Disappears From the Home of His Daughter Joseph Rank, aged 81 years, who has been living at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Trudeau, 308 East South street, disappeared from his home early Monday morning and his whereabouts have not yet been discovered. Mr. Rank suffered a paralytic stroke a year ago and since that time he occasionally has absent-minded spells when he is unable to remember his own name. About 8 o'clock Monday morning, apparently in his usual health and condition, he started out for a walk and failed to return to his home. All the efforts of the family to get trace of him have failed, and it is feared that he has met with some accident as three days have elapsed since the time of his disappearance. DEVELOPMENT OF BREA Like the star which rises unexpectedly from some secret hiding place, to suddenly burst its brilliancy upon the dark heavens, so there has come, all unexpected, upon the map of Orange county and the state, a thriving new town, come to stay; a wonder created of necessity and born spontaneously with the discovery and development of the richest oil fields in California. Such is Brea. On July 9, 1911, in the eastern part of the La Habra Valley, stretching between the Coyote and Puente hills, was a great barley field. On August 1, 1911, the Brea Townsite Company had the townsite of Brea laid. ALBERT RENNER DIES AT BANNING Former Prominent Anaheim Boy Succumbs After Long Illness The funeral of Albert Renner was held at Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. F. W. Mitchell conducting the services. After a long illness he died on Sunday, September 21, and the remains were brought home for burial in the Anaheim cemetery. Albert Theodore Renner, born at Grand Rapids, Mich., September 12, 1886, died at Banning, Cal., September 21, 1913, aged 27 years and 9 days. He leaves to mourn his loss, father, mother and three brothers, Oscar, William and Arthur Renner. The family came to Anaheim in 1887. Albert attended public school and graduated from the high school at Anaheim. Then he went to University of California, where he graduated in 1906. Albert was always kind and considerate, studious and a hard worker. Suffered patiently and uncomplainingly during his illness of over three years. He lived in San Francisco for about eight years and made a success of his chosen profession of druggist. No doubt it was his hard working habit which brought on the dread disease which finally took him away. DEPOT IS GROWING MUCH TOO SMALL MANY FUMIGATION IN ORANGE Five Outfits Working Half of the City There are twelve fumigations in this county making no final fight against scabies and lemon orchards outfits are in the Anaheim Plaentia district and some of the Satna Ana river. Fumigation is mostly purple scale. The scale are kept down so asites, but the thing that the orchards more than is persistent fumigation opinion of County Homes missioner R. K. Bishop citrus orchards today are better off as to scale pests were five years ago. The better shape and the fresher. The fumigating about August 20 and several months. "The recent hot spell set-back to red spider an said Commissioner B not hit the purple scale pests are located mainly sides of the trees." AVALON IS The municipal election "dry" rule at Avalon resulted in defeat for eaositions submitted. In were polled. Ordinance by the board of trustees suddenly burst its brillancy upon the dark heavens, so there has come, all unexpected, upon the map of Orange county and the state, a thriving new town, come to stay; a wonder created of necessity and born spontaneously with the discovery and development of the richest oil fields in California. Such is Brea. On July 9, 1911, in the eastern part of the La Habra Valley, stretching between the Coyote and Puente hills, was a great barley field. On August 1, 1911, the Brea Townsite Company had the townsite of Brea laid out, and sold the first lot in the tract and the owner of that lot laid the foundation for the first house built in Brea on that day. By September, 1911, the Pacific Electric railroad had its line completed, connecting Brea with Los Angeles, and the first car was operated over the track during that month. On September 1, 1913, Brea had almost 12 solid blocks of dwelling houses and two blocks of business houses lining both sides of its main street. The Pacific Electric has constructed a $4,000 station building and several industrial corporations, including the Standard Oil Company, the Union Tool Company and several oil well supply concerns have erected large machine shops at Brea, representing an investment of $1,000,000 and employing a large number of men. The estimated population of the town is very close to 500 people. RUNS MAN DOWN, TRIES TO LEAVE STATE Charles Thompson Seriously Inquired by Auto at Orange After running down Charles Thompson, near Orange, Calvert Duke, in an automobile, started for Yuma, Ariz., to escape responsibility for his act. He left Thompson in the middle of the road with a hip broken, two ribs wrenched from the backbone, and a deep gash in one leg. Duke did not stop. All he knew was that a man whom he had knocked off a bicycle and run over, was huddled in the road, probably dead. He was arrested at Oceanside. Duke was sent here by Jefte Shaver, an Orange man at Yuma, for his health, after Shaver's automobile at S. Thompson's place. Last night Duke was riding in the machine with Vernon Thompson, son of S. Thompson, and relation to the injured Thompson, and Lantz Goddickson. Duke did not intend starting for Yuma until today. The automobile struck the blevelist years. He lived in San Francisco for about eight years and made a success of his chosen profession of druggist. No doubt it was his hard working habit which brought on the dread disease which finally took him away. DEPOT IS GROWING MUCH TOO SMALL Santa Fe Again Adding to Its Station at Fullerton The Santa Fe has enlarged its depot at Fullerton three or four times during the past two years. It was only a few months ago that the building was extended 20 feet. On account of increased business it is now found that other changes will have to be made and the officials have decided to at once enlarge the baggage room; the business office will also be enlarged and the three train dispatchers, now handling messages for local, San Diego, San Bernardino and Chicago trains, will be brought downstairs to the first floor. As it is now conductors having to send and receive dispatches from Fullerton must go up to the second floor. Not only the freight traffic shows an increase here, but the passenger business is gaining every month at the Fullerton depot. The increase on through tickets alone during August was $900 over the same month last year. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The various classes of the Anaheim Union High School organized during the past week by electing officers for the coming school year. The officers of the senior class are as follows: President, Edwin L. Miller; vice-president, A. Messerschmidt; secretary, Cora Davis, treasurer Edward Heying; class teacher, Miss Veda Walker. The junior class has the following officials: President, Frank Schacht; vice-president, Coe Wellman; secretary-treasurer, Alexander Huch; annual editor, Callie Callaway; class teacher, A. C. Hargrave. The sophomore class elected the following: President, George Kemp; vice-president, Inez Elliott; secretary-treasurer, Paul Tedrick; annual editor, Paul Tedrick; class teacher, B. S. Millikan. The freshman class officers are: President, Ruth Lemon; vice-president, Ursula North; secretary-treasurer, Clare Cavanagh; annual editor, Ruth Grim; class teacher Miss Eliz. The municipal election "dry" rule at Avalon resulted in defeat for each opposition submitted. In were polled. Ordinance by the board of trustees effective until the next tion, April 1, 1914. T calls for one saloon at $5,000 per annum. As Avalon liquor dealers pay this fee the town will main "dry." On proposition No. 127 nance," the vote was: 143. The "wet" proposition by 71 votes. For several weeks they have worked hard to do without any regulation. The result is considered to them. STANTON A plan is being made 1,200 acres of land adjoint on the west will be subdivision and ten-acre tracts and market. Houses and all buildings will be erected the purchaser as a par-tract. Water also will be purchaser in abundant a canning factory is prn will handle the products. It has been decided payers in the northern city, which was recently the incorporation limits pay taxes in the city for year. This means the rural thousand dollars free are now out of the city have to be spent within lines of incorporation. To devote several thousands immediate street improv- The first meeting of Body Association of the was held Monday at 1 o'clock in the assembly period. Pres Turck presided. The assists controls the various student committees as the executive committee in the government of these committees were appointed president to care for grounds. One of these, the mittee consists of the Duke was sent here by Jeffe Shaver, an Orange man at Yuma, for his health, after Shaver's automobile at S. Thompson's place. Last night Duke was riding in the machine with Vernon Thompson, son of S. Thompson, and relation to the injured Thompson, and Lantz Goddickson. Duke did not intend starting for Yuma until today. The automobile struck the bicyclist. Duke would not stop. Thompson and Goddickson urged him to go back to the crushed man, but Duke would not. He decided to start for Yuma at once. He let his companions out at Tustin, and went on his way. Through Thompson, Constable G. L. Jackson found out Duke's plans, and officers at Occanside stopped the runaway. Physicians today state that Thompson will pull through, though his condition is critical. He lives with his wife on South Pixley street, Orange. In jail, Duke declares he went on because he did not believe he had hurt the bicyclist. E. R. Werdin, the street contractor who laid pavement at Orange, has filed an answer to the complaint of Mrs. W. H. H. Clayton, who asks $10,000 damages because Werdin had her arrested on a charge of insanity. The answer denies that there was any maliciousness in Werdin's act in swearing to the complaint. G. P. Adams of Los Angeles and W. M. Brown of Orange are attorneys for Werdin. When tried on the insanity charge, Mrs. Clayton was declared to be sane. Albert Heying is taking a week's vacation and his brother Oscar has charge of the drug store. He has not left town yet, having not made up his mind where to go. The sophomore class elected the following: President, George Kemp; vice-president, Inez Elliott; secretary-treasurer, Paul Tedrick; annual editor, Paul Tedrick; class teacher, B. S. Millikan. The freshman class officers are: President, Ruth Lemon; vice-president, Ursula North; secretary-treasurer, Clare Cayanagh; annual editor, Ruth Grim; class teacher, Miss Elizabeth Walter. NAUGHTY SHOWS WILL BE TABOOED Theaters in Santa Ana Must Conform to a Moral Standard A petition backed by the Ministerial Association and church people generally is being circulated in Santa Ana asking that the city trustees pass an ordinance prohibiting the production of "immoral, indecent and offensive" shows, to prohibit the display of any lewd or suggestive picture on any billboard or any store window, and to prohibit the showing of moving pictures of prize fights and crimes. The law asked for would provide for a censor commission of at least three, one of them to be a woman. The ordinance proposed would provide a penalty of a fine of at least $300 and a jail sentence of at least 90 days. About 400 have signed the petition. The stir has been brought about largely by the character of the performances at the Mirror theater last Tuesday. At the instruction of the city trustees, City Marshal Jeringer told Manager Bond of that theater that unless he changed the character of his shows the trustees would revoke his license. This has brought about an improvement. The first meeting of the Body Association of the City was held Monday at 1 o'clock in the assembly period. Presiding Turck presided. The assists the various students in a committee of the association as the executive committee in the government of the committees were appointed president to care for grounds. One of these, the mittee, consists of the M. Sparkes, Hulda Schneiderble, Inez Elliott and Doe. The boys' committee is Gerald Whitaker, Ferdin Harold Douglas, Morris M. Arthur Osborn. The respite the student in the school develops self-reliance, good spirit of social service school helps the students good citizenship and convice by giving them training conduct of their own affairs Turck read the constitution society and explained the procedure of the organization members. CARD OF THANK YOU For the many kindness us by numerous friends our long illness and subsequent our loved one, we wish to heartfelt thanks. G. W. McAULAY ANNEE The Board of Supervisors pointed V. B. Brown, principal Huntington Beach grammar member of the county boardation, to take the place of O. Orange, who was appalled teaching at Huntington Beach was already represented on MISSION APARTMENT CORNER West Chartres and New and Cosy MANY FUMIGATORS IN ORANGE COUNTY Five Outfits Working in the Northern Half of the County There are twelve fumigating outfits in this county making the usual annual fight against scale pests in orange and lemon orchards. Five of the outfits are in the Anaheim-Fullerton-Plaentia district and seven are south of the Satna Ana river. Fumigation is mostly for red, black and purple scale. The red and black scale are kept down somewhat by parasites, but the thing that has cleaned the orchards more than anything else is persistent fumigation. That is the opinion of County Horticultural Commissioner R. K. Bishop, who says the citrus orchards today are 200 per cent better off as to scale pests than they were five years ago. The trees are in better shape and the fruit is far cleaner. The fumigating season began about August 20 and will continue for several months. "The recent hot spell was a decided set-back to red spider and black scale," said Commissioner Bishop, "It did not hit the purple scale much, as those pests are located mainly on the north sides of the trees." AVALON IS DRY The municipal election for "wet" or "dry" rule at Avalon on Wednesday resulted in defeat for each of the propositions submitted. In all 309 votes were polled. Ordinance No. 4, passed by the board of trustees, will remain 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—A good gentle work horse, price $30. On Placentia Drive, second house south of Ball Road. Tel. Sunset 33J5. 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 ¼ 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 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—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. TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ORANGE COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA: We, the undersigned land-owners, persiding within the district hereinafter named, hereby petition your Honorable Board to form a "PERMANENT ROAD DIVISION" to be known as Anaheim-Fullerton Division of Orange County, and we respectfully represent: First—That the said proposed Permanent Road Division is bounded on the north by the southern limits of the City of Fullerton, in this county, on the south by the northern limits of the City of Anaheim, on the west by a line running parallel with and one-quarter mile west from the center line of the main public highway running from Anaheim to Fullerton, and on the east by a line running parallel with and one-quarter mile east of the center line of the main public highway running from Anaheim to Fullerton and that the boundaries of said division extend one-quarter mile on each side of said main public highway from east to west and from the northern limits of the City of Anaheim to the southern limits of the City of Fullerton from north to south, the boundaries of the said division are also more particularly shown by a plat or map of said division, attached hereto, to which reference is hereby made. Second—The number of acres of land contained in said proposed division is 394.63, and the assessed valuation of the said land, according to the last completed assessment roll of said Orange County is $53,345. Third—The value of the improvements on said land or real estate in said proposed division is $78,595, and the value of the personal property therein is $191,555, according to the last completed assessment roll of said Orange County. Fourth—The number of inhabitants of the said proposed division, as near as can be ascertained, is 118. Fifth—The exact and particular location of the said road is shown on the said map or plat attached hereto, to which reference is hereby made, and it is the regular State Highway, and that portion thereof lying between the northern limits of the City of Anaheim and the southern limits of the City of Fullerton, in this County of Orange, and it is proposed to improve said portion of said State Highway by paving a portion or strip on each side of the paved portion of the said State Highway, to make a paved roadway fifty feet in width, including curb, and on each side of said paved roadway to construct a cement or concrete curb. That it is necessary to form this Road Division and to perform this work in that this Road Division is an international as well as an inter-state roadway, on which travel from Mexico to Canada, and from Oregon to Arizona must pass, it is likewise the main artery of travel for all traffic from San Diego and Orange coun- AVALON IS DRY The municipal election for "wet" or "dry" rule at Avalon on Wednesday resulted in defeat for each of the propositions submitted. In all 309 votes were polled. Ordinance No. 4, passed by the board of trustees, will remain effective until the next general election, April 1, 1914. This ordinance calls for one saloon at a license of $5,000 per annum. As none of the Avalon liquor dealers are willing to pay this fee the town will probably remain "dry." On proposition No. 1, the "dry ordinance," the vote was: Yes, 137; No, 143. The "wet" proposition was defeated by 71 votes. For several weeks the liquor men have worked hard to open the town without any regulation or restriction. The result is considered a severe blow to them. STANTON A plan is being matured whereby 1,200 acres of land adjoining this city on the west will be subdivided into five and ten-acre tracts and thrown on the market. Houses and all necessary outbuildings will be erected and sold to the purchaser as a part of the contract. Water also will be given to the purchaser in abundant supply. Later a canning factory is proposed which will handle the products of the tracts. It has been decided that the taxpayers in the northern section of the city, which was recently excluded from the incorporation limits, will have to pay taxes in the city for the present year. This means the raising of several thousand dollars from those who are now out of the city, which will have to be spent within the present lines of incorporation. It is proposed to devote several thousand dollars to immediate street improvements. The first meeting of the Student Body Association of the High School was held Monday at 1 o'clock during the assembly period. President Arthur Turck presided. The association controls the various student activities and a committee of the association known as the executive committee is active in the government of the school. Two committees were appointed by the president to care for the school grounds. One of these, the girls' committee, consists of the Misses Calve FOR SALE—Eucalyptus wood, $5.50 per cord. E. W. Pyne, 8 miles east. Phone 95R3, Fullerton. 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—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 SALE—Ladies' saddle and driving horse, Jersey cow and about a hundred White Leghorn hens. Hall-well 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—6 little pigs, 6 weeks old and two 3 months old; 2 acres corn stalks. R. H. Eschenbach, on the Fleischmann ranch. FOR SALE—a two-cylindar Maxwell runabout, good condition; price $150. H.D.Polhemus, phone Sunset 33J5, Anaheim. FOR SALE CHEAP—a large black team, wagon with flat rack and heavy breeching harness. W.H.Slevers. Phone 167L, Fullerton exchange. WANTED TO RENT—Small house with barn and yard, by Oct. 1st, by family with no children. Address or call on C.M.Adkins, 146 Rose street, Anaheim. FOR SALE—500 feet 10-inch irrigating pipe for sale at a bargain. Wm.Schumacher, Buena Park. FOR RENT Notice to Creditors Estate of William J. Thompson, Deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executrix of the will of William J. Thompson, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within 10 months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 18th day of September, 1913), to the said executrix of the will of said deceased, at the office of Welsel & Dutton, No. 104 East Center street, Anaheim, Orange County, California, the same being place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 18th day of September, A.D. 1913. ABILENA G.THOMPSON, Executrix of the Will of William J. Thompson, Deceased. WEISEL & DUTTON, Attorneys for Executrix. Notice to Creditors In the Superior Court of the State of California In and for the County of Orange In the Matter of the Estate of Michael H. Cheeseman, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, H.Clay Kellogg, executor of the last will of Michael H.Cheeseman, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four (4) months after the first publication of this The first meeting of the Student Body Association of the High School was held Monday at 1 o'clock during the assembly period. President Arthur Turck presided. The association controls the various student activities and a committee of the association known as the executive committee is active in the government of the school. Two committees were appointed by the president to care for the school grounds. One of these, the girls' committee, consists of the Misses Callye Sparkes, Hulda Schneider, Gladys Goble, Inez Elliott and Dorothy Shurr. The boys' committee is composed of Gerald Whitaker, Ferdinand Larson, Harold Douglas, Morris Martenet and Arthur Osborn. The responsibility of the student in the school affairs develops self-reliance, good judgment and a spirit of social service. The high school helps the students prepare for good citizenship and community service by giving them training in the conduct of their own affairs. President Turck read the constitution of the association and explained the object and procedure of the organization to the members. CARD OF THANKS For the many kindnesses accorded us by numerous friends during the long illness and subsequent burial of our loved one, we wish to extent our heartfelt thanks. G. W. McAULAY AND FAMILY. The Board of Supervisors has appointed V. B. Brown, principal of the Huntington Beach grammar school, a member of the county board of education, to take the place of C. C. Smith of Orange, who was appointed when teaching at Huntington Beach. Orange has already represented on the board. MISSION APARTMENTS Corner West Chartres and Lemon Sts. New and Cosy. WANTED TO RENT—Small house with barn and yard, by Oct. 1st, by family with no children. Address or call on C. M. Adkins, 146 Rose street, Anaheim. FOR SALE—500 feet 10-inch irrigating pipe for sale at a bargain. Wm. Schumacher, Buena Park. FOR RENT—9-room residence, new and modern; large lot, garage and chicken yard; nicely located, close in at 148 South Olive street; only $25 per month; key at 137 Kroeger St. 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—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. Notice to Creditors In the Superior Court of the State of California. In and for the County of Orange. In the Matter of the Estate of Michael H. Cheeseman, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, H. Clay Kellogg, executor of the last will of Michael H. Cheeseman, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice, to the said H. Clay Kellogg, executor of the last will of said Michael H. Cheeseman, deceased, at the office of Leonard Evans, attorney for said executor, at No. 105 East Center street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, that being the place designated for the transaction of the business of sold estate in said county. Dated September 25th, 1913. Date of first publication, September 25th, 1913. H. CLAY KELLOGG. Executor of the last Will of Michael H. Cheeseman, Deceased. LEONARD EVANS, 105 East Center St., Anaheim, California, Attorney for said Executor. AUCTION SALE Will take place one-half mile southeast of Brookshurst station, and two and one-half miles northwest of Anaheim, at 2 o'clock Saturday, September 27th. Following farm products and tools will be sold: 300 or more shocks of corn and fodder in the field; also one awfully good work horse, spring wagon and harness and other small farm tools too numerous to mention. M. DEPWEG, Salesman. ROBERT McKEE, Auctioneer. The Department of Agriculture has estimated the total production of all cereals this year would be 111,484,000 tons or 20.1 per cent less than last year, 1.4 per cent less than 1911 and 6.9 per cent less than 1910. It estimates the number of stock hogs in the country September 1, about the same as a year ago, and their conditions as 91.8 per cent of the ten-year average. Take notice! Lima beans grade according to the way they are cleaned. The "Chatham" fanning mill cleans thoroughly. Beebe-Weisel Company. THURSDAY," September 25 SILVER for Every Occasion The name "1847 Rogers Bros." covers a line of beautiful silverware for every occasion. Endowed with a life-long beauty and wearing quality, each piece is well worthy the name "1847 ROGERS BROS." Since 1847, when the process of electro-silver plating was discovered by the original Rogers Bros., this well-known brand has been the choice of those desiring "Silber Plate that Wears" as well as beauty in silverware. We carry a complete line of the leading patterns. THEO. ROBERTS JEWELER 113 E. Center St. Anaheim, California AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK Edmiston's GROCERY Germania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best Edmiston's GROCERY We are still doing business at the same old stand. Come in and see us. WE will treat you right. Phone: Pacific 219-J Home 1091 Edmiston's GROCERY 110 N. Los Angeles Street SHOWING SHIRTS as classy as ours is a pleasure. For every man who looks at them admires them at once. Such Tasty Patterns such solid fabrics, such generous proportions, such even Germania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your patronage solicited. We make a specialty of Kentucky Dew Whiskey. Famous San Diego Beer J. D. Heitshusen Crone & Aquitz Contractors and Builders Do all kinds of wood, brick and reinforced concrete work. Estimates and plans furnished. Work guaranteed. GRIGGS & RAMHARTER GROCERY PHONES SUNSET 244 HOME 1103 This Week SPECIALS Don't Cook this Hot WEATHER SHOWING SHIRTS as classy as ours is a pleasure. For every man who looks at them admires them at once. Such Tasty Patterns such solid fabrics, such generous proportions, such even stitching cannot fail to appeal to Men Who Know Same way with our other togery. Come and give us a chance to make good. Erickson & Nowotny 128 W. Center St. GO TO THE Palace Market for U. S. Inspected Meats WM. SCHUMACHER, Prop. 119 E. Center St. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Consular officers of the United States abroad have reported several instances recently where foreign business houses desire to get into communication with American firms handling dried and preserved fruits. One of these inquiries comes from France, another from the Orient and others from various parts of the world. This Week SPECIALS Don’t Cook this Hot WEATHER E-A-T Rex Potted Ham per can - 5c Rex Veal Loaf per can - 15c Rex Dried Beef per can - 15c Campbell’s Baked Beans, large cans, per can - 10c California Milk Cheese the very best, lb. - 22c Potato Chips package - 10c Potato Chips per lb. - 30c Jelly in Tumblers all flavors 10c Kellogg’s Krumblers 2pkg. 25c Remember we sell everything in FRESH FRUITS and vegetables, and our smoked Meat and Cheese departments are most complete. Griggs & Ramharter THE GROCERS