anaheim-gazette 1914-02-05

Thursday, February 5 New Spring Waists, Dresses and Skirts New Spring Pumps and Shoes AT OUR NEW STORE 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 to all. Let us serve YOU :: :: :: Board of Directors CHAS. EYGABROAD, President V. U. SIMPSON, Vice-President F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier WM. McLAUCHLIN S. C. HARTRANFT B. FISHER J. J. DWYER J. W. DUCKWORTH MARCO H. HELLMAN A Good Place to Transact Your Business Every facility consistent with sound banking. Courteous treatment to all. Let us serve YOU :: :: :: Board of Directors CHAS. EYGABROAD, President V. U. SIMPSON, Vice-President F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier WM. McLAUCHLIN S. C. HARTRANFT B. FISHER J. J. DWYER J. W. DUCKWORTH MARCO H. HELLMAN In and About the City Earl Spencer was down from Los Angeles Sunday visiting his parents. Miss Sophie von Behren left Tuesday for the East to visit her parents. Never buy an automobile without a full floating Timken rear axle. Therefore the Studebaker. P. J. Weisel Co. Don't pay $2,000 for a four-cylinder automobile. See that Studebaker Six at $1,725. P. J. Weisel Co. Don't buy a car for a year—buy one for ten years. See the 1914 Studebaker and be convinced. P. J. Weisel Co. Mrs. John W. Hart was in town from Los Angeles on Saturday attending the annual meeting of the stockholders of the A. U. W. Co. Residents of Centralia school district have petitioned the supervisors for an order transferring a portion of Centralla district to Cypress district. John Cassou has secured a permit to reconstruct the interior of his building on Center street which was gutted by fire a week ago Sunday. He estimates the repairs will cost $1,000. Association of Santa Ana has appointed a committee to try to get the Pacific Electric to reduce the round-trip fare on the Santa Ana-Los Angeles line from $1 to 75 cents. The ladies of St. Michael's Helper's Guild will have a "cooked food sale" Saturday afternoon, February 7th at Wallop & Champion's grocery store, West Center street. Proceeds in aid of Guild hall building fund. The Rebekah Lodge will give a box supper at the Odd Fellows' hall on Friday evening. Each of the ladies attending is expected to carry with her a box of eatables sufficient for two hungry persons. W. H. Donovan, of Billings, Mont., is in town with his family visiting former friends from his state. Mr. Donovan is most favorably impressed with what he has seen in this valley, and may become a permanent resident here. M. W. Martenet was doing business in the hub last Tuesday. F. C. Krause made an automobile trip into the foothill country Tuesday. F. K. Gresswell was transacting business and visiting relatives in Los Angeles yesterday. Rev. Harlow of Huntington Beach, was doing business in Anaheim Monday. Dr. F. E. Corwin has purchased a home on West street and has taken up his residence there. N. W. Pendleton, of San Francisco, will speak on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, Tuesday evening, February 10, at 7 o'clock. Subject, "Moral Value of Mutton Chop." The Ebell Society will celebrate a "Great Men's" day, Saturday, February 7th, at the Odd Fellows' hall. Mrs. Mary C. Watson, a writer of some note, will appear before the club. Dave Espalin and P. Lopez were landed in jail for engaging in a cutting scrape Saturday night. Judge Howard set the date of their trial for February 23, as both men refused to plead guilty. The Southern Counties Gas Company has secured permission from the board of supervisors for laying its gas main from the La Habra district for the purpose of supplying natural gas to Anaheim and other towns. The city trustees met Monday night in extraordinary session for the purpose of canvassing the vote of the recent election on the bond question. The vote as verified was the same as that printed in the Gazette of last week. Earl Lewis, an overgrown boy of 14, who is on probation, and has been working for a rancher at Garden Grove, is wanted for breaking his parole, and disappearing from his work. He is described as being 5 feet, 10½ inches in height, and that is surely some altitude for a lad of 14. A brotherhood society at the Presbyterian church evening with the following: E. E. Angell, president; ranft, vice-president; secretary - treasurer; W.finance committee; Marsh and Dr. Johnson have committed themselves for the advance work. The military branch of M.lodge No. 685, Comprehensive third battalion, is doing work, having recently equipment. Under the Capt. C.A. Clark, B.; lieutenant, and J.Leslie lieutenant, the company may become one of the masters county. The sugar beet crop is now and good standby. A large acreage is yet to Gophers are giving lots to the crop already planteders are not planting as last year, because one in the price of beets in hoods, but in the Anahee acreage will be about this year. At a conference of the Newbert Protection five foremen were appalled charge of repair work and nel of the Santa Ana railway inner channel has filed At the Santa Ana sewer bank has been almost away, and the river where the east bank struts in the inner channel. The Christian Scientist Anaheim cordially invites friends to attend a lecture of "Christian Science O.. Strickler, C.S., of Nber of the Board of Leo Mother Church, the F Christ, Scientist, in Bo the Masonic Temple, and Emily streets, Me February 9, 1914, at 8 o'clock free without ticket. George McPhee, of S er of weights and me range county, was in town his official capacity. Mr formerly local editor of Blade, and having amused tune in the newspaper retired, and is giving him the maintenance of corr measures throughout thirades in his own automate square meals a day, and job is one continued row. Elmer Hungerford, arrested Friday at Santery. He was carrying when Constable Jackson to Hungerford declining to get one person He is charged with Barry McPhee, who wore he knew Hungerford him. Hungerford though something to do with from the employ of thi pany. The teachers and pu heim Union High School THE CONSERVATIVE POLICY OF THIS INSTITUTION is merely another indication of its strength. In making this bank your choice, you are selecting a bank whose officers and directors believe only in the policy of strict adherence to the sound principles of legitimate banking. Deposit your money at 4 per cent compounded semi-annually and open an account with one dollar or more. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Denni W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas Earl Lewis, an overgrown boy of 14, who is on probation, and has been working for a rancher at Garden Grove, is wanted for breaking his parole, and disappearing from his work. He is described as being 5 feet, 10½ inches in height, and that is surely some altitude for a lad of 14. The teachers and pupils of the Union High School will hold a meeting on March 13. An entertaining program will be being of instrumental music orchestra and vocal solos, readings by various people. They be lighted and a comedy will show the patrons plain the workings of freshments will be seated mastic science building pleasant time is anticipated. The "Get Acquainted" by the Parent Teacher last Friday evening was in Anaheim last acquaintanceship with neighbor and friend, Mr. man. Mr. Knight is a and purposes to take the balance of his day soldier of the Civil War with Sherman on his from Atlanta to the south may possible decide to here as his farm is no of his son. The Anaheim Fruit Association after a short interval, started packing navels again Saturday. Louis Peters has gone to faraway Georgia on a visit to old associates and will be absent several weeks. Miss Margaret Durand, of Wisconsin, is visiting the family of J. W. Dickinson. G. W. Hellman and J. A. Mann, of Detroit, were in Anaheim last week looking over prospective investments. They are spending the winter in Southern California with their families and may possibly make it their home. Arthur McAulay, one of the popular clerks of the S. Q. R. establishment, is laid up for repairs owing to a fall while assisting in moving goods into the Dreyfus building. His injuries were not serious but sufficient to force him to take a rest. Mrs. Emma Dunka, of Santa Ana, claims that she is the youngest grandmother in the world. Her son, who is only 16 years of age and who married a year ago is the father of a youngster. Mrs. Dunka says she was married at the age of 12 and is now only 29 years older than her grandchild. F. K. Gresswell, custodian of the exhibits at the Board of Trade rooms, suggests that if any person has anything of interest to show visitors, he will handle it with care and display it where it will do the most good. Mr. Gresswell is determined to have a display worthy of the city. The Cherry Blossom, under the management of the new proprietors, Messrs. Alling and Planting, is maintaining its popularity. Hot lunches from 11:30 to 2 o'clock, with a change of menu each day are given. Christopher's confectionery is still handled by the firm. A brotherhood society was organized at the Presbyterian church Monday evening with the following officers: E. E. Angell, president; S. C. Hartranft, vice-president; F. C. Krause, secretary-treasurer; W. M. Wickett, finance committee. Marshall E. Beebe and Dr. Johnson have charge of committees for the advancement of the work. The military branch of the L. O. O. M. lodge No. 685, Company L of the third battalion, is doing active drill work, having recently received its E. J. Brown was over from Santa Ana Sunday on a visit. Mrs. R. Wilson was doing business in Los Angeles Friday. W. Cordes and wife left Saturday on a visit to friends in Nebraska. C. T. Webber reports the sale of a $700 piano to E. K. Benchley of Fullerton yesterday. The Orange Growers' Association began shipping oranges last week, sending out a couple of car loads. Wm. McLauchlin was in Sacramento last week on a business trip but has returned to his home. J. R. Alexander was visiting his home folks in Anaheim last week on one of his lay-off periods. Ernest Clabaugh writes that he has reached Honolulu in his travels and likes the appearance of Hawaii. Dr. McFarland has been visiting El Centro and other hot places the past week or two in quest of land. A. A. Mills was consulting with the highway commission in Los Angeles Saturday relative to the needs of this region. C. T. Webber is moving into the Hussman building this week with his stock of pianos. The alterations were completed yesterday. A Los Angeles orchestra was in town Tuesday furnishing melody for the Hessel-Blanchard nuptials. The merriement did not cease until Lennie and his bride left on a night train for parts unknown. Dr. Hauck, superintendent of the Anaheim Union High School, reports more than 260 pupils in that institution this year. Thirty were added to the register Monday morning. This is considerably higher than the registration the previous year. A box social and musical program given under the auspices of the Anaheim Lois Rebecca Lodge will be given Friday evening, February 6th, at the I. O. O. F. hall. Everyone is invited and a jolly time is in store for all. Each lady is requested to bring a box with lunch for two. The S. Q. R. store has been moving into the Dreyfus building this week. Most of the stock has been transferred to the new quarters but there still remains a large quantity in the old store which will be disposed of at a "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 OR EXCHANGE—For Anaheim residence lots, 1 6-room house in good condition, 1 first-class barn 20x40 with 14-foot approaches on each side, can easily be moved. Inquire of E. F. Bell, 1½ miles west of Anaheim on County road. Phone 181J2. FOR SALE — Cypress, Eucalyptus, Umbrella trees, Norfork Island pines, Sterculias (street trees), Black Acacia and seedling orange trees. Jos. Carroll, West Anaheim Pacific phone 41W. FOR SALE—Cheap, windmill, tank, tower and pump, 3,000 gallon tank. For sale cheap. Inquire W. P. Webb, 131 Philadelphia St. FOR SALE—One No. 5 Byron-Jackson centrifugal pump, in A1 condition. Also 35-horse power general electric motor. A. V. Vall, Fullerton. Phone 250R. FOR SALE—A bargain in a 5-passenger 25-h.p., 4-cylinder automobile with top, wind shield, presto gas lighting outfit and a fore-door body. This is no junk; price only $350.00. Act quick. E. A. Beard, Anaheim Vulcanizing Works. FOR SALE—$160, last year's roadster, fully equipped with top, magnito, wind shield and presto light tanks. See Mr. Braden at Bulck garage, Center street, Anaheim Come quick. TO TRADE—5-passenger, 85-h.p. touring car, fully equipped; guaranteed A brotherhood society was organized at the Presbyterian church Monday evening with the following officers: E. E. Angell, president; S. C. Hartranft, vice-president; F. C. Krause, secretary-treasurer; W. M. Wickett, finance committee. Marshall E. Beebe and Dr. Johnson have charge of committees for the advancement of the work. The military branch of the L. O. O. M. lodge No. 685, Company L of the third battalion, is doing active drill work, having recently received its equipment. Under the direction of Capt. C. A. Clark, B. T. Beale, first lieutenant, and J. Leslie Swope, second lieutenant, the company will eventually become one of the most efficient in the county. The sugar beet crop is growing nicely now and good stands are reported. A large acreage is yet to be planted. Gophers are giving lots of trouble to the crop already planted. Some growers are not planting as much acreage as last year, because of the reduction in the price of beets in some neighborhoods, but in the Anaheim field the acreage will be about the same as last year. At a conference of the directors of the Newbert Protection District Friday five foremen were appointed to take charge of repair work along the channel of the Santa Ana river. In places the inner channel has filled with sand. At the Santa Ana sewer farm the east bank has been almost entirely washed away, and the river is now flowing where the east bank stood, instead of in the inner channel. The Christian Science Society of Anaheim cordially invites you and your friends to attend a lecture on the subject of "Christian Science" by Virgil O. Strickler, C. S., of New York, member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., in the Masonic Temple, corner Center and Emily streets, Monday evening, February 9, 1914, at 8 o'clock. Admission free without ticket. George McPhee, of Santa Ana, sealer of weights and measures for Orange county, was in town this week in his official capacity. Mr. McPhee was formerly local editor of the Santa Ana Blade, and having amassed a large fortune in the newspaper business, has retired, and is giving his attention to the maintenance of correct weights and measures throughout the county. He rides in his own automobile, gets three square meals a day, and says his new job is one continued round of pleasure. Elmer Hungerford, a lineman, was arrested Friday at Santa Ana for battery. He was carrying a revolver when Constable Jackson took him in tow. Hungerford declared he was going to get one person in Santa Ana. He is charged with knocking down Barry McPhee, who was attacked before he knew Hungerford was after him. Hungerford thought McPhee had something to do with his dismissal from the employ of the Edison Company. The teachers and pupils of the Anaheim Union High School, together with a box social and musical program given under the auspices of the Anaheim Lois Rebecca Lodge will be given Friday evening, February 6th, at the L. O. O. F. hall. Everyone is invited and a jolly time is in store for all. Each lady is requested to bring a box with lunch for two. The S. Q. R. store has been moving into the Dreyfus building this week. Most of the stock has been transferred to the new quarters but there still remains a large quantity in the old store which will be disposed of at a special sale. Some of the clothing prices have been cut in the middle. The Royal Neighbors elected new officers at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd last Wednesday. They are: Mrs. Margaret Nethaway, oracle; Mrs. Docie Smithburn, vice-oracle; Mrs. Ida Chapman, past oracle; Mrs. Eva Boyd, recorder; Mrs. Emma Sisson, receiver; Mrs. Pamelia Mills, chancellor; Mrs. Wildie Sackett, inner sentinel; Mrs. Wilma Tapier, outer sentinel; Mrs. Mae Tedford, manager. Sunday night the first well put down by the Calokla Oil Company came in at a depth of 3,200 feet with a flow of 2,000 barrels daily. This well was put down as an experiment in new territory, one mile or more farther east than any other producing well in this section. It is located on the Basten ranch, and will open up a large section where some drilling is already being done and work will begin at once on new wells. A rumor arising out of the visit of Santa Fe officials to the court house in quest of information concerning the number of fruit trees in the Olive-Villa Park-El Modena district and other statistics of production, has it that the Santa Fe intends to build a branch line for freight-carrying purposes through the Olive, Villa Park, El Modena and Tustin districts, connecting with the main line near Myford. No definite grounds for this report are known. The baseball prospects of Orange High School are bright this season and as there are several old veterans back in school the Orange boys look like pennant winners. Bierwagon is a good pitcher and is expected to win many games. The other members of the club are: Murray, center field; Lane, first base; Thompson, shortstop; Watson, third base; Mitchell, second base; Adams, left field; Potter, catcher; Spotts, right field; Bierwagon and Lusk, pitchers. Vats, crushers and other apparatus have been installed by the International Fruit Products Company in a packing-house leased from the Santa Fe, and next Monday the company will begin work transforming cull lemons into articles of greater value. The company has no stock for sale and has established here without asking favors, indicating to the people that it is not a promotion affair. Citrus growers of the county welcome it as it gives them a market for cull oranges and lemons that otherwise would be a burden on their hands. FOR SALE—$160, last years' roadster, fully equipped with top, magnito, wind shield and presto light tanks. See Mr. Braden at Bulck garage, Center street, Anaheim. Come quick. TO TRADE—5-passenger, 85-h.p. touring car, fully equipped; guaranteed in A1 shape for lot in good location in Anaheim. For particulars call Sunset 38W, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Two lots, 50x150 feet, on West street between Center and Broadway. Will sell on easy payments. Apply to Dr. J. H. Boege, 200½ E. Center St. FOR SALE—CHEAP—Or would consider trade for Anaheim property. Lot with 6-room modern house at Santa Monica, Cal. The property is located on paved street and on car line. J.W.Duckworth. FOR SALE—Single wagon and horse. For sale cheap. Apply at Pacific Implement Company's store. FOR SALE—A very fine 2-year-old, 3-gallon Jersey cow. Also oat hay.W.M.Gray, 4½ miles west, on Cypress road,一四 fourth mile south.Home phone 1843. FOR SALE—Driving and orchard horse, good buggy and harness,a bargain for $125.00.Dickerson.East Center street between Placentia St.And East St. FOR SALE—Barley and oat hay.Sunset phone 44J2 Fullerton.August Toussau. FOR SALE—Barley hay,$15 per ton; good pasture for rent.J.K.Wymard,或angtheperse road,一half mile west Buena Park. FOR SALE—Late Valencia orange trees，walnut wood,and A1 sour orange seed bed stock.W.Geerdes，544 South Los Angeles street.Phone 344W. FOR SALE—Good,gentle plow horse,cheap.R.C.Petermann. FOR SALE—Two year old Valencia orange trees，400 or 500 yearlings on 2-year-old stock，50 cents each.J.W.Sackett,Anaheim. FOR SALE—Up-to-date rubber-tired surrey.Also new set of double harness。604 Adele street. FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees for 1914 planting.One and two year old buds from carefully selected stock.Twomby Ranch & Nursery TO LONDON ANGEL APPLIANCE Elmer Hungerford, a lineman, was arrested Friday at Santa Ana for battery. He was carrying a revolver when Constable Jackson took him in tow. Hungerford declared he was going to get one person in Santa Ana. He is charged with knocking down Barry McPhee, who was attacked before he knew Hungerford was after him. Hungerford thought McPhee had something to do with his dismissal from the employ of the Edison Company. The teachers and pupils of the Anaheim Union High School, together with the parents of the pupils and others, will hold a meeting on Friday evening, March 13. An entertaining and interesting program will be given consisting of instrumental music by the high school orchestra and several others, vocal solos, readings and short talks by various people. The buildings will be lighted and a committee of pupils will show the patrons about and explain the workings of the school. Refreshments will be served in the domestic science building, and a very pleasant time is anticipated. The "Get Acquainted" social given by the Parent Teachers' Association last Friday evening was a decided success, both from the standpoint of attendance and real enjoyment. Parents and children in every-day garb met at the school building shortly before 7 o'clock with various good things to eat. At 7 o'clock supper was served, after which games were played and a general good time enjoyed by all. Credit is due Mrs. Reed, chairman of the social committee, and her efficient helpers, for the success of the social. C. A. Knight, of Mount Ayr, Iowa, who is spending the winter with his sons, Truman and Frank, at Orange, was in Anaheim last week renewing acquaintanceship with his old-time neighbor and friend, Mrs. Julia Hickerman. Mr. Knight is a retired farmer and purposes to take life easy during the balance of his days. He is an old soldier of the Civil War, having been with Sherman on his famous march from Atlanta to the sea. Mr. Knight may possible decide to make his home here as his farm is now in the hands of his son. Announcement We have purchased the Cherry Blossom from L. J. Christopher and expect to maintain its reputation as a first-class and popular place. If you have patronized it heretofore you know it has the best Hot Lunch in the city. If you have not visited the place we invite you to call and test our service. We expect to maintain a first-class establishment and give the best of service in all departments. C. R. ALLING, J. A. PLANTING, FOR SALE—Good, gentle plow horse, cheap. R. C. Petermann. FOR SALE—Two year old Valencia orange trees, 400 or 500 yearlings on 2-year-old stock, 50 cents each. J. W. Sackett, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Up-to-date rubber-tired surrey. Also new set of double harness. 604 Adele street. FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees for 1914 planting. One and two year old buds from carefully selected stock. Twombly Ranch & Nursery Company, Fullerton, Cal. Pacific Phone 158J3. FOR SALE—2,000 No. 1 good-sized budded lemon trees; 1,000 Valencia trees, all above % inch. Inquire, write or call on S. Lybarger. Sunset 14J. 202 West Broadway, Anaheim. FOR SALE CHEAP—Second-hand beet tools: 1 Planet Jr. Cultivator. 1 Stockton Gang Plow. 1 Cyclone Harrow. 1 Disc Harrow. 1 Disc Plow. 3 Beet Drills. Inquire, G. J. Strodthoff, or Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. FOR SALE—Any one of the following used cars at prices that are O.K. A pleasure to show them to you: Two 5-passenger Buicks; one 4-passenger Buick; two 5-passenger Molines; one 2-passenger Moline; one 2-passenger Stud baker; two 5-passenger Reos; one 5-passenger Auburn; one 5-passenger Jackson; one Ford delivery car; one 5-passenger Cartercar. If you want something in a good used car, see us. Guarantee Garage & Machine Works, Second and Bush Sts., Aanta Ana. F. E. Corwin, M.D.D.O. MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING Rooms 1 and 2 Office hours, 9 to 11 A.M.; 2 to 4 P.M. Practice limited to Osteopathic work. Consultation free Look at the Values More than at the Prices You never can tell whether a price is low or not until you know what it buys. Always estimate the price of the thing by 'the value of the thing. We’re offering something more than just suits and overcoats at $16.50. These are different; they are Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats at these prices. You may see other prices lower than ours but you won’t get Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes anywhere else. A $3 Hat free with every “Style-plus” Suit at $17.00 A $3 Hat free with every "Style-plus" Suit at $17.00 Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE An appeal case from Justice Fullerton's court at Orange has been filed in the Superior Court, involving an interesting point in the legality of certificates of copartnerships using fictitious names. T. L. Longworth and T. J. Warnock, who do business under the name of the Anaheim Garage, sued John Irvin for $123, repair bill. Irvin's attorneys contended that the firm cannot sue because it has made no legal affidavit of copartnership in that in signing the affidavit they used initials and not their full names. Justice Fullerton decided that the plaintiffs had no standing in court, and an appeal is taken. Since a good many certificates of copartnership shows signatures with initials only, the decision will affect numerous firms. LOST—On Los Angeles street, Monday, about 2 o'clock, Chihuahua dog, brown and two white spots in face, long hair. Return to 116 Oak street. The Merchants' and Manufacturers' PARENT TEACHERS' MUSICALE The musicale given under the auspices of the Parent Teachers' Association at Fremont school Tuesday evening was a decided success. A large and appreciative audience enjoyed the excellent program given. After the program the guests were served to dainty refreshments by the seventh and eighth grade girls in the domestic science rooms which were artistically decorated in red and green. Much credit is due Miss Brown and Miss Kimball for the success of the evening. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Five room modern house, east front. Inquire 133 Kroeger St. FOR SALE—Sour orange seed bed stock, eight to thirty inches. The finest quality. D. L. Newlin, 4 miles southwest of Anaheim, R. F. D. 1. Home phone 1943. 1-29-tf FOR SALE—One 6-room house, two big lots, 50x150 feet, little barn and fruit trees on place. 140 Vine street. Will sell very cheap. 1-29-3t FOR SALE—Orange seed bed stock, sweet and sour, also selected Valencia buds, full grown thrifty trees; prices right. Inquire G. W. Sandilands, Association packing house, 1 block east of S. P. depot. 2-5-4 FOR SALE—Cull sweet potatoes for feed or seed. Hile Bros'. ranch, 1 mile'east of city dumping ground. 2t FOR SALE—Extra good orange seed bed stock. 204 East Broadway, Anaheim. 1t FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees. Special discount for thirty days. T. H. Hopkins, Olive Road. 2-5-4 TO LET—Eight acres on North Los Angeles street, with water stock. Apply to J. S. Howard. 2-5-tf HOW IT HAPPENED "How did you get so drunk?" "Well, y'see, m'dear, I got up in th' dark an' the cough medicine an' th' whiskey was standin' side by side, an'——" "And you got the wrong bottle?" "No, m'dear, I gotta right li'l ol' bottle." Men of Good Address wear our clothes! Men of Good Address wear our clothes! The average man usually knows what he wants, but he does not always know where to get it. What he needs most is a little co-operation in the matter of selection, fit, style, and price. In the Directory of Clothingdom our clothes are easiest found because their goodness is universally known—the fact that they stand at the head of the classified quality list is familiar to all. Distinctive in detail, in finish, in appearance and as a whole they are the master products of the craft. That's the co-operation he gets from us—and he knows where to find us. F.A.Y.U.N.G.BLUTH THE BEST GOODS