anaheim-gazette 1914-04-09

Thursday, April 9 Easter Time Dress up Time Our Stock Is Complete—We Are Ready for You Easter Waists $1.00 to $5.00 New Suits - 12.50 to 22.50 Latest Coats - 7.50 to 12.50 Fancy Dresses 3.50 to 8.00 Gloves, Hosiery, Neckwear The New 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 Mrs. Peter Krause, town on Monday, visits. Rev. David Todd Gillen, Lenten service at the Long Beach, Friday ed. Chas. Smith, the turner of Fullerton, has indisposed with and girppe, but is now com. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Ings, Montana, who haveing during the winter were in town some d former Montana friend. The Star Cement Company secured the coning of three and a half in the Buena Park sec $17,219.44. I. N. Hinckley, of L resenting the Sevier Water Company, of U acquainted in Anaheim may establish an agent. Miss Winifred Melrose an entertainment of Club at her home on phila street Wednesday H. Schwartz and F. A the two prizes in prog. Fred Dyckman, Le Joe Etzel, who spent San Juan Capistrano ping a mountain street port remarkably good promises to be a good are pentiful. Mrs. R. Peeler, for rice Clemons, who wasular clerks in the S. a year ago, is again be in that emporium. Sh in Chandler, Arizona. Mildred Clemons, is v J. C. Seeley, of Molle a guest last week of his Geo. W. Hamler, purge of Valencia orange o street, near East. H Moline, dispose of hi and come to this c permanent resident. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. with a house party and Laguna Beach the la 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 In and About the City George W. Terry spent Sunday at Redondo Beach. Bob Mills was in town Saturday from Seal Beach. Fritz Schneider and wife drove up to Los Angeles Sunday in an auto. Mrs. Esther Shaffer and Miss Maud Douglas, of Los Angeles, have been visiting with Mrs. W. S. Tipton. A. H. Witman, wife and son Fred, visited friends in Pomona Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dickel were on the sands at Long Beach Sunday. W. P. Quarton and wife and W. I. Carver and wife were visiting friends in Pasadena last week. The West Anaheim school district on Friday elected C. E. Chamberlain a member of the board of trustees. Mrs. H. S. Swonger, and Misses Gertrie Rogers, Mabel Rogers, Clara Albert, Myrtle Philow and Dolores Ordoque, of Los Angeles, were visiting friends in Anaheim Sunday. The German M. E. church, on Broadway, is holding evangelistic services this week. Revs. Schulz and Hahn preach in both German and English. George E. Peters at noon Monday ended his work as county recorder, that being the hour at which his resignation took effect. Joseph M. Backs, who has served as deputy county clerk for two years, ceased his employment in the clerk's office, and entered upon his duties as county recorder, to which office he was appointed by the supervisors after Peters' resignation was received. Gene Adams was indisposed for several days the first of the week and was detained at home with malarial fever. He was taken with a slight attack of ptomaine poisoning while on a recent trip to the desert, and on his return home had to take to his bed for several days. His condition yesterday was improved and he will soon be in the enjoyment of his usual good health. Born, at the family home in Los Angeles, Tuesday, April 7, at 8 A.M., to the wife of Allan Melrose, a son. Mr and Mrs. Wm. McLauchlin came up on Monday from Long Beach where they have been residing for some weeks past. Excursion to Olivedale Friday morning, April 10, at 7:30, from Santa Fe depot. Tickets for sale at Commercial hotel. The excursion over the Santa Fe to Olivedale Friday morning at 7:30 will take you to something worth seeing. You can get a ticket at the Commercial hotel if you want to join the crowd. E. H. Adams has planned for a six-room bungalow to be erected on his building lot on South Claudina street. Bids for construction are being asked and it is expected work upon the structure will begin at an early date. The building will be a conspicuous adornment to that part of the city. A luncheon in honor of her nephew, Clarence Beebe, was given by Mrs. Angus McAulay Sunday. Besides the host and hostess and chief guest those present were Mrs. S. L. Beebe, Misses Janet McAulay, Gladys Gervais, Imogene Greiswier, and Myrtle Hein and Messrs. Robert McAulay, Earl Crist and Earl Spencer. The trustees of Newport Beach have granted permission to the Melrose Mesa Association to build a temporary bridge across the Santa Ana river at the west end of the city for the purpose of conveying material across for the new buildings to be erected by the Episcopalians community, which has incorporated under the above name. A force of surveyors is at work on the land on which a college and other substantial buildings will be erected. The Episcopallians recently purchased 500 acres of sightly mesa land from the Banning interests, and it is said $150,000 will be expended in improvements. J. C. Seeley, of Molina a guest last week of his Geo. W. Hamler, purge of Valencia orange oil street, near East Hollins Moline, dispose of his and come to this cemetery permanent resident. Mr. and Mrs. C. F., with a house party at Laguna Beach the last week. The trip was made and their guests included W. H. Cowley of Chico Grim, Eilene Dillon Brus. George Crombie, a native of Anaheim, native of petition made out Tuesday final papers when he goes through with them here. He is going back soon, and he did not might stay there. A. Bayliss and W.J purchased the South Pond cement and pipe working improvements in sides manufacturing they expect to build probably add pump lines of work. Mr. B into 152 South Los Angeles joining the plant. R. A. Scott, former resident of this city, Angeles, was in town newing old acquaintance is now engaged in the business in the Angelic City. He was accustomed Mitchell who has latererty at Delano. Dave H. Schumack will graduate in June college in the University He has been studying the college and has resisted Judge Gavin W his tutor and Dave is of that learned gentlemen. One of the pleasant seasons was that given evening by Mrs. He home on South Olive her sister, Miss Turr Crosse, Wis., who is house was suitably dressed The guests were Mr. arer, Pete Nicolas, C. Osborne, Miss Kate Marle and Virginia N addition to Mr. and M guest of honor, part appointed dinner hostess. Direct travel to West Chapman street sumed Friday afternoon and the Mother Collected by a boulevard distance. Main and are joined together does away with the existing at that point were paved.The surface has not been Gene Adams was indisposed for several days the first of the week and was detained at home with malarial fever. He was taken with a slight attack of ptomaine poisoning while on a recent trip to the desert, and on his return home had to take to his bed for several days. His condition yesterday was improved and he will soon be in the enjoyment of his usual good health. ACCUMULATE A SURPLUS A RESERVE FUND to bridge you over the hard places. A Savings Account in this bank is a protection against misfortune. We cordially invite you to open an account with a deposit of $1.00 or more. 4 per cent compounded semi-annually. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege J. B. Rea Joseph Helmsen Louis Denni Chas. F. Grim J. D. Lavin W. A. Bonynge A. B. McCord Adolph Thomas Mrs. Peter Krause, of Chino, was in town on Monday, visiting with relatives. Rev. David Todd Gillmor assisted in Lenten service at the Episcopal church, Long Beach, Friday evening. Chas. Smith, the well-known piano turner of Fullerton, has been seriously indisposed with an attack of the girppe, but is now convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Gallahier, of Billings, Montana, who have been sojourning during the winter at Long Beach, were in town some days ago visiting former Montana friends. The Star Cement Company of Riverside secured the contract for the paving of three and a half miles of roads in the Buena Park section. The bid is $17,219.44. I. N. Hinckley, of Los Angeles, representing the Sevier River Land and Water Company, of Utah, was getting acquainted in Anaheim Monday. He may establish an agency here. Miss Winifred Melrose was host at an entertainment of the Four-Four Club at her home on North Philadelphia street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. Schwartz and F. A. Yungbluth won the two prizes in progressive whist. Fred Dyckman, Lee Matthews and Joe Etzel, who spent a few days near San Juan Capistrano last week whipping a mountain stream for trout, report remarkably good luck. The season promises to be a good one as the fish are pentiful. Mrs. R. Peeler, formerly Miss Beatrice Clemons, who was one of the popular clerks in the S. Q. R. store up to a year ago, is again behind the counter in that emporium. She has been living in Chandler, Arizona. Her sister, Miss Mildred Clemons, is visiting here. J. C. Seeley, of Moline, Ill., who was a guest last week of his old-time friend Geo. W. Hamler, purchased five acres of Valencia orange orchard on North street, near East. He will return to Moline, dispose of his interests there, and come to this city to become a permanent resident. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim entertained with a house party at their cottage at Laguna Beach the latter part of the suit for divorce has been filed by Ruby Clark, of Garden Grove, against J. M. Clark. Albert Vall, a prominent horticulturist of Fullerton, was in town one day last week on a brief business mission. City Attorney Ames was in San Bernardino the first of the week transacting legal business. Quite a number of Methodists motorized over to Orange Monday night to hear Bishop Hughes preach. Theo. Roberts, the jeweler, has a big removal sale now in progress, and reports business very good. Dr. Frank Murphy, of Los Angeles, was in town Tuesday in the interest of the American Potash Company of Long Beach. “Billy” Fox is showing a high class of gold ore taken out of his mine up in Riverside county. “Billy” says it looks good to him. The Senate has confirmed the appointment of J. F. Ahlborn as postmaster at Anaheim and as soon as his bond is approved his commission will be issued. Frank Arnold has a large force employed in making cigars at his establishment, and reports business good (Puff, puff), here’s looking at you, Frank. I. D. Jayne has begun the erection of a three-story brick business block at Buena Park. The certainty in the minds of its people that the Park is a coming oil center has started a boom in that burg. F. C. Spencer and C. C. Chapman are delegates from Anaheim and Fullerton to the conference of Southern California Republican clubs held at San Diego April 11 to 14. Ten delegates will attend from Orange county. Gene Adams and H. R. Wilson have been selected to represent the Anaheim Odd Fellows at the grand lodge meeting at Santa Ana. Mrs. Gene Adams and Miss Freda Janss were chosen as delegates to the Rebekah grand lodge at the same place. May 10th is the date of the grand lodge sessions. E. B. Merritt has been showing his friends some ore taken out of a mine in Riverside county in which he is in- 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. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE FOR SALE ROOM TO RENT—1015 East Center street, or call up 306W. WANTED—a girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. G. W. Sherwood. Phone 158R2, Fullerton. FOR SALE—If you want a bargain in Valencia orange, or Marsh seedless grapefruit trees, and want choice trees, see J. B. Stewart, West Anaheim. FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants. Frank Baxter, residence on main road between Anaheim and Fullerton. FOR SALE—12 acres Valencias, mostly 3 years old; 1 share A. U. W. Co.stock to acre. Price $1,500 per acre.Apply Henry Bros., Nagel Bidg.tf FOR SALE—New alfalfa hay, spine-less cactus, and second-hand barbed wire.Phone Home 1665. FOR SALE—Orange seed bed stock.From 10 to 30 inches high.Will trade for mower or one-horse wagon.D.L.Newlin,4 miles southwest.Tel.Home 1943. FOR SALE—20 acres of choicest orange land, plenty of water; $165 per acre; easy terms.G.R.Voss,iowa House,Anaheim. FOR SALE—Eight shares of Anaheim Union Water stock for sale at $210 per share.Henry Bros.,Nagel bldg.,Anaheim. FOR SALE—Select chill seed.F.B.Kealthar Crone avenue.Anaheim ular clerks in the S. Q. R. store up to a year ago, is again behind the counter in that emporium. She has been living in Chandler, Arizona. Her sister, Miss Mildred Clemons, is visiting here. J. C. Seeley, of Moline, Ill., who was a guest last week of his old-time friend Geo. W. Hamler, purchased five acres of Valencia orange orchard on North street, near East. He will return to Moline, dispose of his interests there, and come to this city to become a permanent resident. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim entertained with a house party at their cottage at Laguna Beach the latter part of the week. The trip was made in a motor and their guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cowley of Chicago, Misses Ruth Grim, Ellene Dillon, and Elmer E. Brus. George Crombie, a brick contractor of Anaheim, native of England, had his petition made out Tuesday morning for final papers, when he concluded not to go through with the naturalization here. He is going back to Colorado soon, and he did not know that he might stay there. A. Bayliss and William Lee have purchased the South Los Angeles street cement and pipe works and are making improvements in the business. Besides manufacturing all sizes of pipe they expect to build sidewalks and will probably add pump installation to their line of work. Mr. Bayliss has moved into 152 South Los Angeles street, adjoining the plant. R. A. Scott, formerly a well known resident of this city, but now of Los Angeles, was in town on Saturday renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Scott is now engaged in the real estate business in the Angelic City and is prospering. He was accompanied by G. D. Mitchell who has lately acquired property at Delano. Dave H. Schumacher, of this city, will graduate in June from the law college in the University of California. He has been studying for four years in the college and has made good progress. Judge Gavin W. Craig has been his tutor and Dave is loud in his prises of that learned gentleman. One of the pleasant social affairs of the season was that given on Thursday evening by Mrs. Herman Noll at her home on South Olive street in honor of her sister, Miss Turrace Hehnen, of La Crosse, Wis., who is visiting here. The house was suitably decorated and Mrs. Noll proved to be an excellent hostess. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher, Pete Nicolas, C. L. Swope, Charles Osborne, Miss Kate Backs, and Misses Marle and Virginia Noll. These in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Noll and the guest of honor, partook of a spendidly-appointed dinner provided by the hostess. Direct travel to Anaheim, via the West Chapman street bridge, was resumed Friday afternoon. Santa Ana and the Mother Colony are now connected by a boulevard for the entire distance. Main and Chapman streets are joined together by a curve. This does away with the sharp corner which existed at that point before the roads were paved. The oil-and-screenings surface has not been put on top of the Gene Adams and H. R. Wilson have been selected to represent the Anaheim Odd Fellows at the grand lodge meeting at Santa Ana. Mrs. Gene Adams and Miss Freda Janss were chosen as delegates to the Rebekah grand lodge at the same place. May 10th is the date of the grand lodge sessions. E. B. Merritt has been showing his friends some ore taken out of a mine in Riverside county in which he is interested. The ore is rich in gold and Mr. Merritt says there is a whole mountain of it. The company is getting ready to push development work and it is probable that some very rich ore will be uncovered. John Selinger and wife, of Placentia, are in town for a short sojourn with relatives and are the guests of Mr. Mrs. Oliver Hill. Mr. Selinger is experiencing a slight touch of hay fever and may take a trip to the beach for recuperation afforded by the salt sea air. It is said that the odor eminating from the fragrant orange blossoms now in bloom is conducive to the hay fever infection. A fight is on over the results of the school election in the Magnolia school district. Four candidates were up for election, two for a one-year term and two for a two-year term. The election judges counted the votes and the returns were to the effect that a tie vote had been cast. Opposing factions assert that the ballots were incorrectly counted, hence no certificate of election is available. Bennett Baxter, of this city, has a freakish Rhode Island red chicken that was hatched on Thursday. The chicken has three legs and four feet, it having its two natural legs and feet, besides an additional leg, to which are attached two feet, which protrudes at its hip. Mrs. Baxter and her little daughter had just been reading of a freak chicken in Los Angeles with one leg and three feet, but they are of the opinion that their latest acquisition in the poultry yard is the most unique of all. In the case of Henry J. Schulte vs. F. Morris Smith et al., it has been decided by Judge W. H. Thomas that there is no reason to consider that the defendant had not obeyed the order of the court, and was not guilty of contempt of court. At the same time it was decided that defendant must remove a certain pile of dirt and rubish, which has been referred to in the original order to show cause why Smith should not be adjudged guilty of contempt for not obeying an order of the court. Some of the choicest wines in the state are to be found in the cellars of the Boege Winery and the proprietors report a good business in local and foreign trade. The winery has been in existence for over 40 years and its products are much sought after. T. J. F. Boege is a pioneer still enjoying good health, but the old gentleman has retired and his sons Max and Emil, conduct the business, which now represents thousands of dollars They are representative citizens. FOR SALE—Orange seed bed stock From 10 to 30 inches high Will trade for mower or one-horse wagon.D.L.Newlin 4 miles southwest.Tel.Home 1943. FOR SALE—20 acres of choice orange land, plenty of water; $165 per acre; easy terms.G.R.Voss Iowa House,Anaheim. FOR SALE—Eight shares of Anaheim Union Water stock for sale at $210 per share.Henry Bros., Nagel bldg., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Select chill seed.F.B.Kealiher,Crone avenue,Anaheim.Sunset 90J. CITRUS TREES WITH A PEDIGREE grown in our own foothill nursery, for our own planting from scientifically selected buds。这些 trees are free from scale and are exactly the same trees that we are planting in our own orchards。Let us send you particulars and prove the superiority of our stock.The price is low。Ennis Bros.,218 Loring block,Riverside，Calif. FOR SALE—Hudson "33" Torpedo model touring car fine condition run but a little over 6,000 miles,新 tires all around and complete equipment.Might take part trade or give part time to responsible party.Sidam Bros.,Anaheim Garage.Sunset phone 271. 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—A 23-horse power steam engine，perfectly new，never been used.Cchas.Dussourt，524 South Palm street.Will sell for half the original cost. FOR SALE—Late Valencia orange trees，walnut wood，和 Al sour orange seed bed stock.Wm.Crowther，Placentia.Phone Sunset 49J. FOR SALE—Stove walnut wood for $4 per cord on the ranch.Also blue gum，orange wood and cypress wood.Wm.Crowther，Placentia.Phone Sunset 49J. WANTED WANTED—To let on shares,seed bed stock or will sell cheap.Apply to S.D.Winters,Home phone 1821. WANTED—Orange grove—5 to 10 acres prefer Valencias or mostly all Valencias，从3 years up to full bearing.Give full particulars location and income if any,and best terms.Address box B,Gazette. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Eight-room house，新 and modern，on fine street，close in.Large lot， lawn and trees，garage and barn.Phone 1773 or 177W. It Direct travel to Anaheim, via the West Chapman street bridge, was resumed Friday afternoon. Santa Ana and the Mother Colony are now connected by a boulevard for the entire distance. Main and Chapman streets are joined together by a curve. This does away with the sharp corner which existed at that point before the roads were paved. The oil-and-screenings surface has not been put on top of the concrete base. It is the intention of the State Highway Commission to allow the base to be worn down for some time, and later, possibly this summer, the surface will be applied. Adolph Schneider recently had a cataract removed from his left eye and he now sees as well with that organ as he did before the vision became impaired. His right eye is similarly affected and an operation will be had shortly to remove the cataract from that member. Mr. Schneider has been night engineer at the city water works for many years, but five months ago had to relinquish his duties on account of the impairment to his eye. The operation became imperative and now he is grateful for the restoration of his vision. He confidently expects the right eye to be benefited by the removal of the cataract. His many friends will be glad to know of his recovery. A double wedding anniversary was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barnes Tuesday evening. It was the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes' wedding and the 35th of Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander, and the party was given in celebration of both events. The two matronly brides were attired in white, and looked almost as young as they did a quarter and a third of a century ago. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bartlett of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Neiman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garlock, Miss Lila Abbott, and Messrs. Jess Alexander, E. B. Barnes, Herman Melcher and A. O. Melcher. Some of the choicest wines in the state are to be found in the cellars of the Boege Winery and the proprietors report a good business in local and foreign trade. The winery has been in existence for over 40 years and its products are much sought after. T. J. F. Boege is a pioneer still enjoying good health, but the old gentleman has retired and his sons, Max and Emil, conduct the business, which now represents thousands of dollars. They are representative citizens and believe in the policy of everybody attending to their own business and strive for the upbuilding of the city. N. Hart returned a few days ago from San Diego where he visited for a short while, combining business with pleasure. Mr. Hart was in a party recently that visited at the Mexican line on a sight-seeing expedition and while there had the pleasure of meeting with a high Mexican official. He interrogated the Mexican as to when he thought the revolution would end, but the latter said he did not know, as there were too many "generals" seeking to get hold of the reins of government. Dr. J. W. Truxaw was summoned to Brea Wednesday for the purpose of repairing a broken jaw sustained by Harry Gould. Mr. Gould was foreman for the Fullerton Oil Company's business in that section. A laborer by the name of McFatrick had been discharged by Gould which so incensed him that he watched his opportunity and struck the foreman a powerful blow, knocking him down and breaking the jaw bone. Dr. Truxaw, who is the official physician and surgeon for the Fullerton Oil Company, set the broken bone and dressed a bad wound on his head caused by coming in contact with the ground. McFatrick was arrested and taken to Santa Ana. STOLEN From the Kellogg ranch, two miles southwest of Anaheim, 1 12-inch Oliver chilled plow, dull red color, new share, roller cutter and a pair of short lead bars attached. Taken on the 26th of March. Finder please notify Mrs. Kelogg, phone 26R4, Anaheim. Liberal reward. WANTED—To let on shares, seed bed stock or will sell cheap. Apply to S.D.Winters, Home phone 1821. WANTED—Orange grove—5 to 10 acres, prefer Valencias or mostly all Valencias, from 3 years up to full bearing. Give full particulars, location and income, if any, and best terms. Address box B, Gazette. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Eight-room house, new and modern, on fine street, close in. Large lot, lawn and trees, garage and barn. Phone 1773 or 177W. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, and three rooms for sleeping. 202 W.Broadway. FOR RENT—House for rent at 212 North Lemon. Five rooms and kitchen, bath and modern conveniences. Henry Oelkers. FOR RENT—8-room house on East Broadway. J.W.Duckworth. TO LET TO LET—Eight acres on North Los Angeles street, with water stock. Apply to J.S.Howard. LOST—REWARD—On Saturday, in this city, a lady's open-face Swiss gold watch, with initials K.M.B.on back, with fob having initials K.B.in gold. Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning to 210 North Lemon street. Dr. George Clark and family, of Fullerton, left last week for a several weeks' trip to the Imperial Valley. Dr. Clark has extensive land holdings in that section and goes there on a tour of inspection. A large century plant on the ranch belonging to Mr. and Mrs.Jess Nichols of Garden Grove, is blossoming. It was planted by Mr.Nichols in 1892 when he first located here.The plant is of the variegated variety and is a rare sight It is worth while to visit the ranch,一半 mile north and two miles east of Garden Grove,and see the plant that only blooms once in a life time. Our Store is in Readiness For Eastertide There you'll find complete stocks of all the accessories that go with your Easter wardrobe. Gloves in kid and Silk, in all lengths and colors, Neckwear, Rufflings, Parasols, Girls' and Children's Hats and Bonnets, Handkerchiefs, Vanity Purses and Leather Bags, Barrettes and Hair Ornaments, Hosiery in Silk, Lisle and Cotton; in short everything to complete My Lady's dress. Easter Footwear New models in Spring footwear invite your attention at prices that invite your purse. All the new shapes in Colonial pumps, Mary Janes, Boots in English lasts, in the famous K. & D. make at low prices. Our stock of Underwear, Footwear, the well known Buster Brown make and other lines is complete to fit the baby, the boy and the girl. Dollar Shoe Sale Still on. All leathers and most any style to be Janes, Boots in English lasts, in the famous K. & D. make at low prices. Our stock of Underwear, Footwear, the well known Buster Brown make and other lines is complete to fit the baby, the boy and the girl. Dollar Shoe Sale Still on. All leathers and most any style to be found in the lot—only for a short time longer. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Edgar Hartung was in Los Angeles Tuesday on business. Mrs. J. M. Miller left Monday on a visit to friends in Colorado. Miss Grace Tingley, of Los Angeles, is visiting Anaheim friends this week. W. A. Franz and his son, Roswell, spent several days last week in Santa Barbara county. W. H. Braden, the popular proprietor of the Braden garage, was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Heinle says the Buick is a "bear." The Presbyterian Brotherhood gave an entertainment to the Sunday school boys Monday evening which included, among other features, a substantial feed. C. M. McFatrick, the man who broke Harry Gould's jaw at the oil wells last Thursday because Gould, who is foreman for the company, discharged him, was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail by Justice of the Peace Cox at Santa Ana on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer will leave shortly for a two-months' visit at the former's old home in Connecticut. They will go by way of New Orleans, and will visit many points of interest throughout the East before returning. Stadtegger Brothers recently took up 640 acres of government land in Superior Valley, which they intend to plant to English walnuts. They are among the successful walnut growers in Orange county. Other filings taken within the last 10 days, indicate an increasing demand for land in that section. Apple trees are being planted by some of the settlers. About 12,000 acres have been taken up in the valley to date. E. A. Day was considerably peeved one morning recently when he discovered one of his pet alligator pear trees ruthlessly torn from the ground and carted away. Mr. Day has a row of palms and avocados set alternately in the street adjoining his ranch on Placentia avenue and they are his peculiar care. He was highly indignant on finding that one of the pears had been stolen the previous night. The fellow who took it was seen by a neighbor BLUE SERGE SUITS $15.00 Let us show you a Blue Serge Suit E. A. Day was considerably peeved one morning recently when he discovered one of his pet alligator pear trees ruthlessly torn from the ground and carted away. Mr. Day has a row of palms and avocados set alternately in the street adjoining his ranch on Placentia avenue and they are his peculiar care. He was highly indignant on finding that one of the pears had been stolen the previous night. The fellow who took it was seen by a neighbor but Mr. Day will not prosecute or ask embarrassing questions provided he returns it. The theft or destruction of a tree is a serious offense in the eye of California justice and the punishment is severe. Mr. Day is endeavoring to start a crusade that will result in beautifying the streets and roads of this section. Anaheim Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, is making preparations for an event which will be interesting, but none but the members will be able to enjoy it. A class of 30 or more candidates will be initiated on Wednesday evening, April 15, and members from other lodges will be present and assist in the work. A special train from Los Angeles will bring down nearly 200 members from that city, Long Beach, San Pedro, Redondo, Pasadena and Ocean Park. Speeches will be made by J C. Burke, State President Johns, and many others. A turkey banquet will follow the initiation, after which will come the oratory. Frank Steadman writes from Victor Valley that he is engaged in leveling a large tract of land for a Los Angeles capitalist. He will do assessment work upon his 160-acre ranch, and will probably be absent several weeks. One day last week he drove to Victorville, a distance of 16 miles, to procure feed for his mules, and was caught in a snow storm. The flakes melted as soon as they touched the earth, and he experienced no inconvenience by the incident. He is in the best of health and considers Victor Valley one of the most promising regions in the state. His ranch adjoins that of Johnny Kuebler, formerly of this city, and Frank Stone, another former resident, has a ranch also joining his tract. Let us show you a Blue Serge Suit that is hand tailored. A Blue Serge that will not fade nor turn red. A Blue Serge Suit that is cut in perfect style, and one that we guarantee to fit you. Gray and Brown Worsteds at $15 Snappy up-to-date patterns and styles, and remember our "fit" guarantee on every suit. F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods