anaheim-gazette 1914-04-30

Thursday, April 30 May-Day Specials No. 2429 Colonial Pump, Dull Kid, Turn Sole, New Military Heel, Enamel Buckle, Beautiful, Comfortable, Only $3.75 No. 4831 White Buck Pump, Turn Sole, New Vienna Heel. Queen Quality Pumps Fit Where Others Fail $4.00 No. 632 Same in Black Satin $3.50 No. 6034 Tan Calf Oxford, New Juniperible Sole, Spring Price, $3.00 No. 6534, Same in Canvas with Rubber Price, $3.00 THE S. Q. R. STOR 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 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 Otto Storm came in from Imperial the first of the week on a visit to his family. J. J. Dwyer and wife leave next week on a two months' visit to their former home at Willimantic, Conn. James Williams came down from his ranch in the Brea Canyon on Saturday. "Jim" has considerable stock in pasturage and says everything is looking lovely. A number of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs attended lodge at Fullerton Monday night, the occasion being the first annual meeting of the Fullerton Rebekah lodge. John Wirsching was at Seal Beach Sunday watching the seals disport themselves in the water, also looking after a lot which he recently purchased and on which he expects to erect a house in the not distant future. Word was received Monday from Fred Staehnke, who left here several weeks ago for Germany, accompanied by his family and his parents, that his father, August Staehnke, died on April 12, and was buried three days later at the home of his youth. Mr. Staehnke was a great sufferer from asthma, and it is presumed this was the cause of his death. His son, Fritz, was a mail carrier in Anaheim. Mr. Staehnke had numerous friends in this city who will be sorry to learn of his death. Dr. J. W. Truxaw is making his calls now in a brand new Buick automobile. Mons. C. Chabot, of North Anaheim, was in town on Friday transacting business. Bob Mills and Dick Nemetz came up from their beach residence at Bay City on Monday to lay in a supply of provisions. They report prosperity is perched high down their way and everybody looking lovely. They regaled their friends in town with a fine mess of fish. John Huhn was in town from his ranch on the Garden Grove road Monday. He wears the Grand Army button, consequently is much interested in war news. He declares he is just as ready to enlist for war now as he was more than half a century ago. The members of the Past-Time Club were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. J. Janss on Thursday afternoon. Five Hundred was played during the afternoon, after which the guests assembled in the attractively decorated dining-room, where a delicious luncheon was served. Seated with the hostess were Mmes. G. W. Sherwood, Henry Tuffree, R. W. McClellen, W. L. Finney, O. W. Clark, E. L. Edwards, C. F. Grim, E. A. Day, and Miss Annie Ryan. Mrs. Janss was assisted in receiving by her daughter, Miss Freida. Al Erickson last week interest of his partner, A in the clothing and gen store and will continue alone at the same room building. Mr. Nowotny said in Fred Marsh's beginning tomorrow. A curdling story that ran tar or Apache warfare co Mexico. Major McDonough known American filibuster serving on the staff of Geu Aguiierre Benavides, was ing the fighting at San told that his Huertista c soles from his feet, force walk over cactus thorns; from his hands, and finally to death over a slow fire. The Ladies' Guild of Anaheim, will meet Thu at 2:30 in the Guild hall Anaheim, with Mrs. Kei All members are urged for the annual election of Lily Ann Jones, postmba Linda, born in Canada Edward Jones, an electric of Yorba Linda, born in 1861, have applied forization papers. They county in 1908. Their w C. Burt and George Prell An automobile party Stoddard's camp yesterday the day picnicing. The p of Charley Pendleton and Duckworth and wife, Chil wife, Fritz and Ed. Swives, Billy Lake and Barnes and wife and Fre wife. ECONOMY ENERGY AND ECONOMY Are the two main elements of a successful business life. A Savings Account builds each. Young men and women are cordially invited to open an account in this strong bank with a deposit of one dollar or more. 4 per cent paid, 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 Louis Denni W. A. Bonyge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas An automobile party is Stoddard's camp yesterday on the day picnicing. The president of Charley Pendleton and Duckworth and wife, Chilcwife, Fritz and Ed. Schwives, Billy Lake and Barnes and wife and Freida wife. Miss Edith Simpson, student at Romona ocnvert, head of the school at the annual examinations. She Ramona one year and in Mother Superior of the city the brightest little girl in V. U. Simpson was in on Sunday and in the event the plaza where 3,000 M gathered. There was no of any kind, the Mexicanable and quiet. A number officers were on the ground quell the first semblance order. Captain James G. Harbord officer of Amerian troop is a personal friend and clate of Frank Davis and of this city. Mills and Harbord the Iowa State Agricultural Davis worked as a cHarbord's father while at school. Harbord enlisted army and rose rapidly recently given a captain's He is spoken of very high officer and estimable gen old-time friends residing ANAHEIM GAZETTE Specials No. 6034 Tan Calf Outing Oxford, New Juniper Flexible Sole, Spring Heel, Price, $3.25 No. 6534, Same in White Canvas with Rubber Sole, Price, $3.00 STORE Charles Halley and wife spent last Sunday at the County Park. Frank F. Hill, 22, of Olinda, and Kate L. Beck, 23, of Placentia, were granted license to marry. Postmaster Duckworth is out again after a severe illness which kept him to his home a couple of weeks. A Hessel, president of the Union Brewing Company, was in town from Los Angeles last week on business. Hugo and Gus Strodroff made a trip to Capistrano last week. They were after trout but did not use the right kind of hait. Magnus Ray is erecting a six-room house on West South street. U. S. Amack secured the contract, the cost being $1300. Miss Catharine Kirsch and Joseph Heinz were united in marriage at St. Boniface church at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. The Parent Teachers' Association will hold its regular meeting at Fremont school next Tuesday, May 5, at 3:30 o'clock. Officers for the coming year will be elected. Harry Cooper, a business man of Manila, formerly a resident of Orange, is in town on a visit to friends and will remain several days. He is on his way to Berlin for a business trip, and will later return to Manila. Rufino Lopez and Miguel Martinez were haled before Judge Cox at Santa Ana, charged with having disturbed the peace in or near Anaheim. The men were adjudged guilty, and were fined $10 each. The fines were paid. Confirmation Suits! A fine, all-wool navy blue serge suit. The famous Xtragood make, special values at $5.00 and $6.00. Also shirts, ties, caps, suitable for confirmation at the S. Q. R. Store. Forty members of the Royal Neighbors of Orange came over Monday and met with the local order. They gave an exhibition of drill and floor work and were entertained by the Anaheim ladies. J. Frederick Ahlborn received his commission as postmaster at Anaheim on Monday, and tomorrow, May 1, J. W. Duckworth will turn the office over to him. There will be no changes in the force, as all are under civil service and all are efficient. Glenn Martin, bound for San Diego for a conference with the officers of the army aviation corps, passed over this county Saturday afternoon in his aeroplane. Martin intended to fly the entire distance to San Diego, but experienced trouble near Myford, this county, and was forced to descend. He left his machine there and continued by train. Martin has volunteered the 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 FOR SALE—700 lemon trees and 300 orange trees, 25 cents each. Will take good cows in trade. Phone 154W, Orange. 4-30-2tp FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, 321 West Los Angeles street. 1t FOR SALE—10 shares or less Anaheim Union Water Co. stock, $200. F. A. Cotter, Fullerton. Phone 250J., Fullerton. 4-30-2tp FOR SALE—Chili pepper plants. J. Huhn, on Garden Grove and county road. Phone, Sunset 269R4. 4-30-tf FOR SALE—New 5-room bungalow and garage, fruit and shade trees. Good home at a bargain. Terns. Call 510 North Philadelphia. 4-30-1tp FOR RENT—8-room house, new and modern, large garage and barn, large lot with fine trees and lawn, close in on beautiful street. Phone owner, 2022. FOR SALE—McCormick mower and rake. Will trade for part hay. Apply to S. Kistler, 110 North Claudina St. FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees and lemon trees, from selected buds from the best orange groves in El Modena and Villa Park. Want a good work horse in exchange for trees. S. Toussou, 2½ miles southeast Anaheim. Sunset 197R4, or see Jake Schumacher. 4-30-2tp FOR SALE—Furniture, 1 gasoline stove, good condition, 1 kitchen table, 1 dining room table, 1 chiffonier, 6 chairs, 2 rockers, and other articles. 309 South Los Angeles street. Will seel at a bargain. 1t Sunday at the County Park. Frank F. Hill, 22, of Olinda, and Kate L. Beck, 23, of Placentia, were granted license to marry. Postmaster Duckworth is out again after a severe illness which kept him to his home a couple of weeks. A Hessel, president of the Union Brewing Company, was in town from Los Angeles last week on business. Hugo and Gus Strodroff made a trip to Capistrano last week. They were after trout but did not use the right kind of bait. Messrs. Eygabroad and Krause, of the Anaheim National Bank, were attending a meeting of the Protective Association at Los Angeles last Tuesday. F. A. Cotter, of Fullerton, was in town on Tuesday on a business mission. Mr. Cotter looks forward to the state highway paving between Fullerton and this city as a much needed improvement. Some people are asking why the paving is so long delayed. Al Erickson last week purchased the interest of his partner, Alvin Nowotny, in the clothing and gents' furnishing store and will continue the business alone at the same room in the Kroeger building. Mr. Nowotny will take a position in Fred Marsh's grocery store, beginning tomorrow. A curdling story that reads like Tartar or Apache warfare comes up out of Mexico. Major McDonald, a widely known American filibuster, who was serving on the staff of General Eugenio Aguilre Benavides, was captured during the fighting at San Pedro. It is told that his Huertista captors cut the soles from his feet, forced him then to walk over cactus thorns; tore the skin from his hands, and finally roasted him to death over a slow fire. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's, Anaheim, will meet Thursday, May 7, at 2:30 in the Guild hall, Adele street, Anaheim, with Mrs. Kern as hostess. All members are urged to be present, for the annual election of officers. Lily Ann Jones, postmistress at Yorba Linda, born in Canada in 1884, and Edward Jones, an electrical machinist of Yorba Linda, born in North Wales in 1861, have applied for final naturalization papers. They came to this county in 1908. Their witnesses are D. C. Burt and George Prell. An automobile party drove out to Stoddard's camp yesterday and spent the day picnicing. The party consisted of Charley Pendlton and wife, W. E. Duckworth and wife, Chillie Fisher and wife, Fritz and Ed. Schneider and wives, Billy Lake and wife, E. R. Barnes and wife and Fred Mauer and wife. Glenn Martin, bound for San Diego for a conference with the officers of the army aviation corps, passed over this county Saturday afternoon in his aeroplane. Martin intended to fly the entire distance to San Diego, but experienced trouble near Myford, this county, and was forced to descend. He left his machine there and continued by train. Martin has volunteered the services of his "fleet" of aeroplanes for use against Mexico in the event of hostilities. It is expected that he will make the return flight to Los Angeles early this week. Experimental shipments of fresh Hawaiian pineapples to the coast in large quantities are to be made, and it is probable that various methods of packing and transporting will be given a thorough tryout. Pre-cooling and refrigeration en route may solve the problem of the heavy percentage of loss which has hitherto attended shipping pineapples to the mainland. It is said the marketing division expects to have a paid representative in San Francisco before long. Judge Thomas' waste basket was enriched by the addition of a very explicit anonymous letter Monday, advising him to withhold a final decree of divorce from a certain woman, alleging all kinds of naughty conduct on the part of the divorcee. The judge very properly pays no attention to a communication of this kind, and spoke in no uncertain or unmeasured terms regarding anyone who is underhanded enough to endeavor to influence the course of justice by means of an unsigned letter. Satisfaction of judgment has been entered in the action brought by Sid Smithwick against Jerome Bross. He was given $2,000 for injuries and $250 for expenses. He was at work for Jerome Bros. when his leg was broken by a kick from a mule. The company in which Jerome Bros. had their employees insured refused to pay, and it was necessary for Smithwick to sue Jerome Bros., one of whom is his brother-in-law. After judgment was entered, the insurance company settled. Santa Ana motor officers made a raid on automobiles and motorcycles traveling without proper lights, and seven drivers were fined $5 each in the justice's court. The losers are G. E. Goodrich, D. W. Tubbs, Alec Lacy, G. W. Willmot, Ralph Betz, Irving Hadley and Neff Morrison. Officer Theodore Lacy directed Motorcycle Officer Ballard to a place where Lacy had been told there was an automobile without to him. There will be no changes in the force, as all are under civil service and all are efficient. Glenn Martin, bound for San Diego for a conference with the officers of the army aviation corps, passed over this county Saturday afternoon in his aeroplane. Martin intended to fly the entire distance to San Diego, but experienced trouble near Myford, this county, and was forced to descend. He left his machine there and continued by train. Martin has volunteered the services of his "fleet" of aeroplanes for use against Mexico in the event of hostilities. It is expected that he will make the return flight to Los Angeles early this week. Experimental shipments of fresh Hawaiian pineapples to the coast in large quantities are to be made, and it is probable that various methods of packing and transporting will be given a thorough tryout. Pre-cooling and refrigeration en route may solve the problem of the heavy percentage of loss which has hitherto attended shipping pineapples to the mainland. It is said the marketing division expects to have a paid representative in San Francisco before long. Judge Thomas' waste basket was enriched by the addition of a very explicit anonymous letter Monday, advising him to withhold a final decree of divorce from a certain woman, alleging all kinds of naughty conduct on the part of the divorcee. The judge very properly pays no attention to a communication of this kind, and spoke in no uncertain or unmeasured terms regarding anyone who is underhanded enough to endeavor to influence the course of justice by means of an unsigned letter. Satisfaction of judgment has been entered in the action brought by Sid Smithwick against Jerome Bross. He was given $2,000 for injuries and $250 for expenses. He was at work for Jerome Bros., when his leg was broken by a kick from a mule. The company in which Jerome Bross. had their employees insured refused to pay, and it was necessary for Smithwick to sue Jerome Bros., one of whom is his brother-in-law. After judgment was entered, the insurance company settled. Santa Ana motor officers made a raid on automobiles and motorcycles traveling without proper lights, and seven drivers were fined $5 each in the justice's court. The losers are G. E. Goodrich, D. W. Tubbs, Alec Lacy, G. W. Willmot, Ralph Betz, Irving Hadley and Neff Morrison. Officer Theodore Lacy directed Motorcycle Officer Ballard to a place where Lacy had been told there was an automobile without to him. There will be no changes in the force, as all are under civil service and all are efficient. Glenn Martin, bound for San Diego for a conference with the officers of the army aviation corps, passed over this county Saturday afternoon in his aeroplane. Martin intended to fly the entire distance to San Diego, but experienced trouble near Myford, this county, and was forced to descend. He left his machine there and continued by train. Martin has volunteered the services of his "fleet" of aeroplanes for use against Mexico in the event of hostilities. It is expected that he will make the return flight to Los Angeles early this week. Experimental shipments of fresh Hawaiian pineapples to the coast in large quantities are to be made, and it is probable that various methods of packing and transporting will be given a thorough tryout. Pre-cooling and refrigeration en route may solve the problem of the heavy percentage of loss which has hitherto attended shipping pineapples to the mainland. It is said the marketing division expects to have a paid representative in San Francisco before long. Judge Thomas' waste basket was enriched by the addition of a very explicit anonymous letter Monday, advising him to withhold a final decree of divorce from a certain woman, alleging all kinds of naughty conduct on the part of the divorcee. The judge very properly pays no attention to a communication of this kind, and spoke in no uncertain or unmeasured terms regarding anyone who is underhanded enough to endeavor to influence the course of justice by means of an unsigned letter. Satisfaction of judgment has been entered in the action brought by Sid Smithwick against Jerome Bross. He was given $2,000 for injuries and $250 for expenses. He was at work for Jerome Bros., when his leg was broken by a kick from a mule. The company in which Jerome Bross. had their employees insured refused to pay, and it was necessary for Smithwick to sue Jerome Bros., one of whom is his brother-in-law. After judgment was entered, the insurance company settled. Santa Ana motor officers made a raid on automobiles and motorcycles traveling without proper lights, and seven drivers were fined $5 each in the justice's court. The losers are G. E. Goodrich, D. W. Tubbs, Alec Lacy, G. W. Willmot, Ralph Betz, Irving Hadley and Neff Morrison. Officer Theodore Lacy directed Motorcycle Officer Ballard to a place where Lacy had been told there was an automobile without to him. There will be no changes in the force, as all are under civil service and all are efficient. Glenn Martin, bound for San Diego for a conference with the officers of the army aviation corps, passed over this county Saturday afternoon in his aeroplane. Martin intended to fly the entire distance to San Diego, but experienced trouble near Myford, this county, and was forced to descend. He left his machine there and continued by train. Martin has volunteered the services of his "fleet" of aeroplanes for use against Mexico in the event of hostilities. It is expected that he will make the return flight to Los Angeles early this week. Experimental shipments of fresh Hawaiian pineapples to the coast in large quantities are to be made, and it is probable that various methods of packing and transporting will be given a thorough tryout. Pre-cooling and refrigeration en route may solve the problem of the heavy percentage of loss which has hitherto attended shipping pineapples to the mainland. It is said the marketing division expects to have a paid representative in San Francisco before long. Judge Thomas' waste basket was enriched by the addition of a very explicit anonymous letter Monday，advising him to withholda final decree of divorce from a certain woman，alleging all kinds of naughty conduct onthe partofthedivorcee.Thejudgeveryproperlypaysnoattentiontothecommunicationofthekind,andspokeinuncertainorunmeasuredtermssregardinganyonewhoisunderhandedenoughtoendeavortoinfluencethecourseofjusticebymeansofanunsignedletter. SatisfactionofjudgmenthasbeenenteredintheactionbroughtbySidSmithwickagainteremissionoftheforce,bewitnessedhimwithheldafinal decreeofdivorcefromacertainwoman，allegingallkindsofnaughtyconductonthepartofthedivorcee.Thejudgeveryproperlypaysnoattentiontothecommunicationofthekind,andspokeinuncertainorunmeasuredtermssregardinganyonewhoisunderhandedenoughtoendeavortoinfluencethecourseofjusticebymeansofanunsignedletter. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Houseforrentat212NorthLemon.Fiveroomsandkitchen,bathandmodernconveniences.HenryOelkers. 1-29-tf FOR RENT—8-roomhouseonEastBroadway.J.W.Duckworth. tf SheriffC.E.RuddockwasinAnaheimTuesday. Showersofrainydaymorningwereofgreatbenefittobeets.beansandother crops. Bya voteof72to8LoarachooldistrictlastSaturdayvoted$5,000bondsforrepairsandalterationstoitspresenttwo-storyschoolbuilding. TheL.A.PavingCo.at1o'clockTuesdaystartedtheworkoffaying An automobile party drove out to Stoddard's camp yesterday and spent the day picnicing. The party consisted of Charley Pendlton and wife, W. E. Duckworth and wife, Chillie Fisher and wife, Fritz and Ed. Schneider and wives, Billy Lake and wife, E. R. Barnes and wife and Fred Mauer and wife. Miss Edith Simpson, who is a student at Romona ocnvert, stood at the head of the school at the recent annual examinations. She has been at Ramona one year and is said by the Mother Superior of the convent to be the brightest little girl in the school. V. U. Simpson was in Los Angeles on Sunday and in the evening went to the plaza where 3,000 Mexicans had gathered. There was no disturbance of any kind, the Mexicans being peaceable and quiet. A number of police officers were on the ground, ready to quell the first semblance of any disorder. Captain James G. Harbord, ranking officer of American troops at Calexico, is a personal friend and former associate of Frank Davis and A. A. Mills of this city. Mills and Harbord attended the Iowa State Agriculture College, and Davis worked as a carpenter with Harbord's father while Harbord was at school. Harbord enlisted in the army and rose rapidly until he was recently given a captain's commission. He is spoken of very highly as a brave officer and estimable gentleman by his old-time friends residing here. Santa Ana motor officers made a raid on automobiles and motorcycles traveling without proper lights, and seven drivers were fined $5 each in the justice's court. The losers are G. E. Goodrich, D. W. Tubbs, Alec Lacy, G. W. Willmot, Ralph Betz, Irving Hadley and Neff Morrison. Officer Theodore Lacy directed Motorcycle Officer Ballard to a place where Lacy had been told there was an automobile without a tail light. Ballard made the arrest and found the automobilist to be Officer Lacy's brother. Ed Bayha committed a misdemeanor unintentionally when he had the tail light of his auto "joggle" from the socket, leaving him without any red light where the red light ought to be. He was asked to come to Judge Cox's court at Santa Ana and did so. The judge found him guilty, and on the principle of using all alike, fined the young man $5. He paid without much protest, although he was advised that a jury would not have found him guilty. The exhibit space in the buildings and outdoor space of the Panama-California Exposition is now contracted for to the extent of 75 per cent of the total area set aside for exhibition purposes. These contracts are taken entirely by industrial concerns with a national, and in most cases an international reputation. Each exhibitor is compelled to submit drafts of exactly what he intends to show, in order that there may be no deviation from the high standard set by the exposition officials at the outset of the work. Sheriff C. E. Ruddock was in Anaheim Tuesday. Showers of rain yesterday morning were of great benefit to beets, beans and other crops. By a vote of 72 to 8, Loara school district last Saturday voted $5,000 bonds for repairs and alterations to its present two-story school building. The L. A. Paving Co. at 1 o'clock Tuesday started the work of paving South Lemon. Laying the crushed rock and cement is progressing at a rapid rate with an adequate force of men on the job. Joseph Helmsen has recovered sufficiently from the recent amputation of his leg to be able to set upon the front porch during the afternoon. He is improving, and is visited by many friends. He insists upon having his cigarette and says he will shortly be ready for an automobile ride. Judge Ben E. Lindsey, who lectured at the high school on Tuesday evening, is a personal friend of Earl Abbey, who formerly resided at Denver, and knows the judge very well. Abbey declares he never knew the judge in his official capacity, and we give him the benefit of the doubt. Mrs. Kyorlland, of Stockholm, Sweden, is visiting at the home of Geo. W. Hamler this week. She is an old school friend of Mrs. Hamler but they had not met for 15 years. While driving along Center street Monday Ed Kelly dropped a $5 gold piece. Discovering his loss shortly he started a search for it, and it was finally picked up by Billy Wallop in front of the water office. Grammar school students will give an exhibition at Fremont school this afternoon. Miss Alcott's "Little Man" will be presented. Lingerie Dresses at $5.00 We have selected from our stock of lingerie dresses a lot of which we are closing out at the low price of Five Dollars There are some values as high as twenty dollars in the lot. They may possibly need a little making over but the materials are worth more than double the price we are asking for them now. Hot weather apparel will soon be needed. Here is a rare opportunity. Demonstration of imported human hair-goods for this week only by Madame Wray, of New York. Prices ranging from 95c to $35.00. Mrs. Wray is able to match any shade of hair. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE of New York. Prices ranging from 95c to $35.00. Mrs. Wray is able to match any shade of hair. WANTED WANTED—Listings on several small ranches from owners up to $10,000 or $20,000 or less, who want to exchange for Long Beach residence property. We have several good exchanges from people who want to go to the country near Anaheim. Garricon & Church, 115 W. Ocean Ave., Long Beach. 4-29-3tp WANTED—Loan of $7,000 on 20 acres of improved land on East Center street. Address George Bauer, Anaheim, Cal. 4-30-tf WANTED—a thoroughly respectable young woman wants board and room with a private family. Close in. Address Miss Carrie Jones, care Midland Hotel, Fullerton. 1t WANTED—a good German man to do farm work; good wages. R. Schwarzbach, R. 4, box 29. 4-23-3p WANTED—Listings on several small ranches from owners up to $10,000 or $20,000 or less, who want to exchange for Long Beach residence property. We have several good exchanges from people who want to go to the country near Anaheim. Garricon & Church, 115 W. Ocean ave., Long Beach. 4-23-3 FOR SALE—20 or 40 acres near Fresno, on railroad, near schools and churches. Alluvial silt soil, abundance of never failing ditch water; all level, crop now on land will go 35 sacks to acre. This place will pay for itself in three years, besides earning you a good living. Excellent for alfalfa, olives, fruits, or vegetables. Get this while price is within your reach; $500 cash, balance eight years. George Foell, 936 Albany St., Los Angeles. 1tp WANTED—To let on shares, seed bed stock or will sell cheap. Apply to S. D. Winters, Home phone 1821. 8t WANTED—To trade or exchange—80 acres of alfalfa land in the Perris Valley, for trade or exchange for citrus trees. Phone or write John R. King, Whittier. Both phones, 6693. tf Talking about biting off more than he could chew, what would you think of the contract undertaken by Balboa when, upon discovering the Pacific ocean he waded out a few steps into its waters, and drawing his sword delivered himself of the following pronunciation: "I, Vasco Nunez de Balboa, for the royal crown of Castile, do take possession of all these waters and shores, islands and firm land, and all therein, peoples and possessions, birds, beasts and fishes, gold and silver, pearls and precious stone, the same forever to defend." "Smart" Clothes Clothes are "made to wear," certainly, but if their sole office was as a covering, a good sound barrel would serve the purpose; anyway, a red blanket. But there is more to "clothes" than that. If it wasn't for a certain personal pride ingrained in the human species in the year one, we'd still be wearing barrels and blankets and by the same token living in caves and hollow trees. We've all gotton beyond that stage now. Most of us realize, that aside from the personal satisfaction of wearing good clothes, "IT PAYS IN DOLLARS & CENTS" to look as well, or better, than the other fellow. Most any clothes you WANTED—To let on shares, seed bed stock or will sell cheap. Apply to S. D. Winters, Home phone 1821. 3t WANTED—To trade or exchange—80 acres of alfalfa land in the Perris Valley, for trade or exchange for citrus trees. Phone or write John R. King, Whittier. Both phones, 6693. tf WANTED—Good full bearing 20-acre orange grove, must be well located. Good improvements, value up to $50,000, in exchange for 100 acres alfalfa, finest stand in California; and abundance of water, land perfectly level; all under-ground steel pressure pipe; adjoins town; includes 7 town lots with good warehouse, barns and good 6-room plastered house, with electric lights. Fine cutting within 10 days. Also 6 mules, full equipment of implements, all for $60,000. O. T. Gregg, 19 Locust ave., Long Beach, Calif. WANTED—a good ranch hand. Twomby Ranch, Fullerton. Phone 158J3. FOUND—On Monday, a baby's coat. Owner may have same application at 307 North Philadelphia, and paying for this advertisement. The Candy Shop Next door to Postoffice PURE HOME MADE CANDY Get the Sweet Habit KIMBALL & JONES, Props. F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods