anaheim-gazette 1914-05-21

Thursday, May 21 His First Long Pants Suit More important to a young fellow than his first day at work! foot is on the first step to mhood. It is no more than right that his "first long pants suit should be as smart in style and fashionably cut as any suit he will ever wear. For is he not cynosure of all eyes? His new suit should by all me be a "FITFORM." The utmost in Style, best Wool Fabrics—Hand Tailored. Prices from $8.50 to $15.00 THE S. Q. R. STORE The Anaheim National Bank A Home Institution A Good Place to Transact Your Business Good morning, did you Shanley at the wedding? Mayor John Cook has acres of lima and black-eyed irvine ranch, and this gaged in putting in 450 acreage put out by him last 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 F. A. Backs was a visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday. C. F. Grim was transacting business in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. John Casson visited in Los Angeles Tuesday. C. H. Rockwell was in Los Angeles Tuesday on a business trip. Gordon Raymond, of Portland, Ore., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Raymond. William Schmalze has been down from Los Angeles visiting Captain and Mrs. L. R. Williams. Foster Chambers has moved to Whittier where he has secured a position in a commercial establishment. Rev. Fred Morrison, a student of California University, is visiting friends in this city this week. Frank Steadman left on Monday for Victor Valley, where he contemplates taking up his residence on his 160-acre ranch. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams have returned from Santa Cruz, where they attended grand lodges of the I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs. C. H. Fisher and wife, V. W. Lamont and wife, Miss Clementina Backs and Miss Blanche Mickle motored to Seal Beach Sunday. Henley & Jones are erecting three neat cottages on the South street tract, the cost of each being $1,750. The ladies of the M. E. church gave a chicken dinner at I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening. It was liberally patronized. John N. Anderson, Ed Kelly and Herman Allgeyer have been appointed appraisers and inheritance tax appraisers of the estate of William H. Rainey. G. W. Schwinge and wife, of Indinapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kirker, of Orangethorpe avenue. Mr. Schwinge is a brother of Mrs. Kirker. David Hamler has accepted a situation with City Engineer Steward and is at work at the city hall. David is a deserving and energetic young man, and his many friends believe he is the right man in the right place. Louis Edward, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Cowan, was buried from the home of its grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Youngchild, 212 Kroeger street, Saturday. The little one died Friday morning on the steamer Queen while en route here from Tacoma, Wash. Postmaster Ahlborn blossomed out at the Shanley nuptials on Tuesday evening in a brand new Prince Albert coat and trotting togs of latest pattern. Next to the handsome young bridegroom, he was one of the best looking men in the assembly. Final naturalization papers were issued Monday to Jos. Bricke, Emil Miller and John Madlener of Orange, G. R. Parker of Santa Ana, H. M. Wickers of Placentia; Rev. Sutherland and Frank Wick of Anaheim; W. L. Roberts of East Newport; C. E., Johnson of Westminster; E. J. Primus of Santa Ana, Hohn Schar of Anaheim, and Harry Jenges of Garden Grove. Good morning, did you see Shanley at the wedding? Mayor John Cook has pledged acres of lima and black-eyed roses to Irvine ranch, and this engagement in putting in 450 acres is considerably larger than any acreage put out by him last year. Mrs. F. N. Gibbs delighted a number of her friends home on Friday afternoon, and was pleasantly passed in verse and making fancy freshments were served. The Alfun Club of this day afternoon agreeably surged Joseph Hessel at her home Center street. "Five hundred feature of the gathering at the afternoon delicious refreshments were served." Sheriff Ruddock was overseeing Ana on Thursday in the Marshal Jernigan and Connellson and proceeded to Los Angeles witness the inspection of property Marshal Kellenberger city Germann also attended the tion. By a vote of 414 to 272 she feated the proposition to invest in bonds for improvement road. A majority of the voters lacked the necessary bond was lacking. The $5,000 bond carried by 541 men in town for his St. anges sold in Philadelphia at $4 a box. This is a price paid for California or east that day, and Clel is ordering a new hat several than the one he now wears. John Hartung writes saying that he has passed Suez Canal, and has visited mids, after making a 2 through the arid desert He will visit in Europe for more, and is due to return latter part of June. Mrs. A. J. Lawton, of San in town this week visits Mrs. Lawton is president oern California Federation Clubs, and presided at the annual meeting of the association She is one of the women of the state, and a vital interest in women's county and throughout the covered by the federated ad Dr. F. E. Corwin left on Lewiston, Montana, on a nature trip He has extended in that state, and is dispelling property there with a view further investments here he will resolve himself into tee of one to boost for Caring his journey, and he take a quantity of board of trade to distribute at his former doctor has been under the some weeks past with Your Money and Your Future Neither will take care of itself. The money will take care of the future if you place part of every dollar you earn in a Savings Account in this strong bank at 4 per cent—even if you are able to save only a small amount each week or each month. German-American Bank OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Dennl W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas Final naturalization papers were issued Monday to Jos. Bricke, Emil Miller and John Madlener of Orange, G. R. Parker of Santa Ana, H. M. Wickers of Placentia; Rev. Sutherland and Frank Wick of Anaheim; W. L. Roberts of East Newport; C. E., Johnson of Westminster; E. J. Primus of Santa Ana, Hohn Schar of Anaheim, and Harry Jenges of Garden Grove. Dr. F. E. Corwin left on Lewiston, Montana, on a recent trip. He has extended property there with a view further investments here, he will resolve himself into thetee of one to boost for Caring his journey, and he takes a quantity of board of trade to distribute at his former doctor has been under the same weeks past with an inflammatory rheumatism mildly regaining his robust health. Former Mayor Nebelung society whirls at the court Judge and Mrs. Shanley'sding anniversary at Odd Man on Tuesday evening, and joyed himself to the utter later in the evening that he enter formal protest to our incidents of the happy affair elung, like all the other young gentlemen present honor of kissing Mrs. Shanley this he, of course, made no protest. Observing that thirty girls were bestowing upon Judge Shanley, he told tleman's seat when the last face a bevy of pretty girlspected a kiss from the la declares everyone of the overlook. To this he protest, and hopes that they will in future look in his eyes this will probably never long as Judge Shanley is at the Fairyland theater the 23rd, Little Prince the smallest artist and music sented before the public; height 34 inches, weight smaller than Tom Thumb to see this wonderful man Admission 10 and 15 cents. Write us for one of our dollars. Remember with ever chase we start you a bank now you know our price unload. Stern & Goodman Company, Fullerton, Calif. Memorial Day Excuse via Santa Fe—between all sale May 28-29-30—Return ANAHEIM GAZETTE First Pants Suit ant to a young fellow at day at work! His first step to man- no more than right first long pants suit" smart in style and as but as any suit he will wear. For is he not the all eyes? it should by all means DORM." st in Style, best all uses—Hand Tailored. from $8.50 to $15.00 TORE Good morning, did you kiss Mrs. Stanley at the wedding? Mayor John Cook has planted 500 acres of lima and black-eye beans on the Irvine ranch, and this week is en-gaged in putting in 450 acres more. This is considerably larger than the average put out by him last year. And Bill Wallace declares he takes a wash once a week. Ask him about it. D. W. Head and wife of Bolsa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth. Howard Krause came home last week to spend the summer's vacation. He is a student at Ponoma college. Judge Shanley, when it comes to kissing the pretty girls, is a kissing bug from away back. Miss Mary Grim, who has been attending the State University, returned to her home Thursday evening. Elmer Goodrich of Anaheim, has the contract to build a $2,000 dwelling on Zeyn street, Anaheim, for Geo. Dutton. Miss Helen Cushman of San Francisco, and Mrs. Charles Turner of Alhambra, were visiting last week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Utter. Mrs. Harry Dyer was taken to the sanitarium Friday suffering from typhoid fever. She is reported as slightly improving. John P. St. John, apostle of prohibition, one-time governor of Kansas and later candidate for president, will speak at Santa Ana Saturday to the dry federation. Isaac Rothe of Anaheim was before Justice Cox Saturday on a charge of embezzling a bicycle loaned to him by Ralph Elias of Anaheim. Rothe's trial is set for May 21. Morris Macomber, an employee of the Standard Oil Company, fell from the top of a derrick in the old fields Sunday, breaking two ribs and an arm. One ear was badly cut. The ball given by Company L, Order of Moose, at the opera house Friday evening, was attended by a large and jolly crowd. The boys were out in their new military uniforms and looked like soldiers on dress parade. Malvern Hill Post, No. 131, will hold Memorial services at the Christian church at Fullerton next Sunday. Rev. M. Dowling, the pastor, will preach the sermon. Notice of decoration services will be published next week. Morris Smith has sold his crop of 40 acres of Valencia oranges on Orange-thorpe avenue to R. P. Davis of Fuller- 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—Fresh young 4-gallon cow, and calf. D. L. Newlin, four miles southwest of Anaheim. Phone Home 1943. 5-21-tf FOR SALE—1913 Ford touring car. Inquire at 507 N. Philadelphia St. FOR SALE OR RENT—5 room modern, up-to-date house. 414 North Emily street. 1t FOR SALE—Fine Jersey cow, good milker, one horse, farm wagon, new single work harness, 10,000 second hand lath, at 25 cents per 100. Franz, barber. Phone, Sunset 173W. FOR SALE—Or would trade for acreage property, a fine corner lot with eight-room house; also three large residence lots in fine location. J. W. Duckworth. 5-21-tf FOR SALE—Anaheim sugar stock. Address P. O. Box 1, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE—By owner—18 acres land 3 miles west of Anaheim, good farm house, pumping plant and buildings; fine soil, no alkali; 25 per cent under value for quick sale. N. D. H., 1117 Marion avenue, Los Angeles. 5-1-4-2p FOR SALE—Good washing machine, almost new. Apply to Frank Jauernik, 418 West Broadway. 5-14-2 FOR SALE—Pure yellow seed pop corn. J. W. Duckworth. 5-14-tf FOR SALE—4 shares Anaheim Union Water stock at $200 per share; terms if desired. Inquire of Edgar Hartung, First National Bank. 5-7-tf Good morning, did you kiss Mrs. Stanley at the wedding? Mayor John Cook has planted 500 acres of lima and black-eye beans on the Irvine ranch, and this week is enraged in putting in 450 acres more. This is considerably larger than the average put out by him last year. Mrs. F. N. Gibbs delightfully entered a number of her friends at her home on Friday afternoon. The time was pleasantly passed in social converse and making fancy work. Reshments were served. The Alfun Club of this city on Friday afternoon agreeably surprised Mrs. Joseph Hessel at her home on West Center street. "Five hundred" was a feature of the gathering and during the afternoon delicious refreshments were served. Sheriff Ruddock was over from San-Ana on Thursday in company of Marshal Jernigan and Constable Jackson and proceeded to Los Angeles to witness the inspection of police in that city Marshal Kellenberger and Deputy Germann also attended the inspection. By a vote of 414 to 272 Fullerton defeated the proposition to issue $50,000 bonds for improvement of the Brea road. A majority of the voters favored the bonds, but the necessary two-thirds was lacking. The $5,000 fire protection bonds carried by 541 to 146. Clel Simpson is one of the chestiest men in town for his St. Michael oranges sold in Philadelphia on Monday. $4 a box. This was the highest price paid for California oranges in the past that day, and Clel is thinking of ordering a new hat several sizes larger than the one he now wears. John Hartung writes from Cairo, saying that he has passed through the Queue Canal, and has visited the Pyraids, after making a 20-mile trip through the arid desert on a camel. He will visit in Europe for a month or more, and is due to return here the latter part of June. Mrs. A. J. Lawton, of Santa Ana, was in town this week visiting friends. Mrs. Lawton is president of the Southern California Federation of Woman's clubs, and presided at the recent annual meeting of the association at Riverside. She is one of the leading club women of the state, and takes an active interest in women's work in this county and throughout the jurisdiction covered by the federated association. Dr. F. E. Corwin left on Monday for Newiston, Montana, on a month's business trip. He has extensive interests in that state, and is disposing of his property there with a view to making further investments here. He states he will resolve himself into a committee of one to boost for California during his journey, and he takes with him a quantity of board of trade literature to distribute at his former home. The doctor has been under the weather for some weeks past with an attack of one ear was badly cut. The ball given by Company L, Order of Moose, at the opera house Friday evening, was attended by a large and jolly crowd. The boys were out in their new military uniforms and looked like soldiers on dress parade. Malvern Hill Post, No. 131, will hold Memorial services at the Christian church at Fullerton next Sunday. Rev. A. M. Dowling, the pastor, will preach the sermon. Notice of decoration services will be published next week. Morris Smith has sold his crop of 40 acres of Valencia oranges on Orange thorpe avenue to R. P. Davis of Fullerton at 2 cents a pound on the tree, orchard run. Morris expects to clean up about $8,000 on the crop. Nice money. A barn belonging to W. F. Fleischman on his ranch northwest of the city was totally destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon. It contained about twenty tons of hay, and was totally consumed within a few moments. A small insurance was carried on the building. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Rexroad, of Westminster, came up Tuesday on a visit to Mrs. Rexroad's brother, J. W. Duckworth and family. Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth and Mr. and Mrs. Rexroad motored up to Whittier Tuesday on a visit to old-time Kansas friends. Miss Marjorie Rains, daughter of W. L. Rains, was stricken with appendicitis last Wednesday and the following day an operation was performed at the sanitarium. She withstood the operation successfully and is on the road to recovery. Miss Rains is a student at the high school. John Kuebler was in town this week from Victor Valley, where he has been located for some time past on a 320-acre ranch. He reports excellent prospects in that section, where a number of former Anaheimers are located. They include George Croner, Frank Steadman and Frank Nemetz. Each one of these gentlemen has taken up a large tract of land and are now engaged in making extensive improvements. The Orange County Y. M. C. A. held its annual session at Orange Friday evening. A. A. Mills, Oscar Renner, W.J.Elliott and M.E.Beebe were the delegates in attendance from the Anaheim society. A banquet given by the Orange members was enjoyed by the delegates. County Secretary Brown, who recently succeeded R.J.Hamilton, made a short address, and others spoke on the work accomplished in the past. W.E.Duckworth and family, C.W.Pendleton and family, Wm.Lake and wife, A.G.Flagg and family of Santa Ana, Chillie Fisher, V.W.Lamont,Friz and Ed Schneider, Walter Koheler and Fred Mauer and their wives pleniced at the County Park Sunday, going out in autos. A Dutch pot was prepared by the best cooks in the party, and all did ample justice to its appetizing contents. The suspicion which had prevailed at Garden Grove that Harry Compton was not in Mexico when his wife in Oakland received a letter saying that he was to be executed on February 20 was increased Monday when a telegram was received saying he is safe in Phoenix. The wire came to Comp... Women of the state, and takes an active interest in women's work in this county and throughout the jurisdiction covered by the federated association. Dr. F. E. Corwin left on Monday for Newiston, Montana, on a month's business trip. He has extensive interests in that state, and is disposing of his property there with a view to making further investments here. He states he will resolve himself into a committee of one to boost for California during his journey, and he takes with him a quantity of board of trade literature to distribute at his former home. The doctor has been under the weather for some weeks past with an attack of inflammatory rheumatism, but is rapidly regaining his robust health. Former Mayor Nebelung was in the society whirl at the celebration of Judge and Mrs. Shanley's golden wedding anniversary at Odd Fellows' hall on Tuesday evening, and while he enjoyed himself to the uttermost, said later in the evening that he desired to enter formal protest to one of the incidents of the happy affair. Mr. Nebelung, like all the other good-looking young gentlemen present, had the honor of kissing Mrs. Shanley, and to this he, of course, made not a particle of protest. Observing that all the pretty girls were bestowing sweet kisses upon Judge Shanley, he took that gentleman's seat when the latter arose to face a bevy of pretty girls. He expected a kiss from the ladies, but he declares everyone of them gave him the overlook. To this he enters formal protest, and hopes that the sweet girls will in future look in his direction. But this will probably never be done so long as Judge Shanley is around. At the Fairyland theater, Saturday, the 23rd, Little Prince Ludwig, the smallest artist and musician ever presented before the public; age 22 years, height 34 inches, weight 32 pounds, smaller than Tom Thumb. Don't fail to see this wonderful man, Saturday. Admission 10 and 15 cents. Write us for one of our Price Circus years. Remember with every $5.00 purchase we start you a bank account—now you know our prices are cut to download. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Company, Fullerton, Calif. Memorial Day Excursions Via Santa Fe—between all stations. On sale May 28-29-30—Return limit June 1. Ana, Chillie Fisher, V. W. Lamont, Friz and Ed Schneider, Walter Koheler and Fred Mauer and their wives picniced at the County Park Sunday, going out in autos. A Dutch pot was prepared by the best cooks in the party, and all did ample justice to its appetizing contents. The suspicion which had prevailed at Garden Grove that Harry Compton was not in Mexico when his wife in Oakland received a letter saying that he was to be executed on February 20 was increased Monday when a telegram was received saying he is safe in Phoenix. The wire came to Compton's mother from an old chum of Compton's. Compton's letter, mailed at El Paso, was supposed to have been smuggled out. Capt. E. Barr was in town on Tuesday from Los Angeles meeting his many friends and former associates. Capt. Barr is rapidly rounding into his former robust self again, after several weeks of illness in a Los Angeles hospital. He was formerly a well-known resident of this city, but for some years past has resided at Elsinore. He was taken ill while visiting relatives in Los Angeles, and went to a hospital for treatment. He is able to be out again, and is rapidly regaining his aforetime health. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell were in town from Los Cirretos on Monday afternoon, coming over to attend the golden wedding of Judge and Mrs. Shanley. They have recently returned from a trip around the world. Mr. Mitchell celebrated his 70th birthday at Hong Kong. He has recently purchased a fine residence at Los Cirretos near Long Beach, and is making his home there. He states that he has signed an agreement to move back his property on the north line of Center street, at the corner of Los Angeles street, to widen the street to the same width as East Center, and he hopes to see the work of widening the street taken up in the near future. Remember Our May Unloading Sale 25 lb Sugar.....$1.00 7c Indigo and grey calco.....3½c 15c Lawns, special.....7½c 1 lb Royal Baking Powder.....37c 1 Sack Rolled Barley.....$1.15 In all departments wonderful reductions. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Calif. attack of inflammatory rheumatism, but is now convalescing. The doctor's many friends hope for his speedy recovery and restoration to his former robust health. 25 per cnt off on Cut Glass, Hand Painted China and Silverware at Roberts' Removal Sale. Three PPP flour, $1.59, at Fred Marsh's grocery. Many people whose homes are located near the main line of the Southern Counties Gas Company are taking advantage of the opportunity to connect up for gas. A great many people living east of town are using the gas for cooking and also for lighting their houses. Some of the ranchers are connecting up their furnaces with gas and will use it for heating purposes instead of wood. These ranchers are getting the same rate as the people living inside the city limits. 7 bars of White King soap for 25c, at Fred Marsh's grocery. ADVERTISED LETTERS Jesus Arriola, Harry Aspino, Ben Archbek, H M. Boggs, Laura Brown, Mr. Burges, C. Bradley, C. O. Dominguez, Frank M. Dodge, Mrs. Frank Espinoza, Penrick Farris, Mr. and Mrs. P. Farris, Henry Geerts, F. L. Guterez, L. E. Joseph, Bert Johnson, Cruz Kamierze, Mr. Santiago Lucero, Mr. W. Laldana, J. M. Lucero, Mrs. M. Martinez, E. Moreno, Jose Mortinez, Jesus Morales, Carlos Ortis, The Pythian, E. W. Powers, E. A. Porter, Solaisa De Ruiz, Elizebeth Simpson, Mrs. F. Sorrittle, Jaun Saucedo, Mrs. Jewel Spenser, C. Solodzano, Union Fertz Co., Fred Wetzig, Ray Washham, Mr. Wood. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their many kindnesses during our sad bereavement, and also for their many beautiful floral offerings. MRS. J. PAUCHON AND FAMILY. Large size Crisco for 98c, at Fred Marsh's grocery. You can save 25 per cent of the price and buy guaranteed Jewelry at Robers' Removal Sale. 5-7 Hart Schaffner, Marx Suits $15 Over a hundred suits that sell regularly up to $25 to select from. The greatest suit values we have ever shown The demand for clothes at a popular price Here they are Boys' suits at $1.95 Mostly $4 values Falkenstein's Men's Store The New Ide Biplex SHIRT Also Mushroom Pleats and Plainer Patterns The New Ide Biplex SHIRT Also Mushroom Pleats and Plainer Patterns All the New and Up-to-Date Merchandise for Men At the SUITORIUM COLLIDES WITH A HORSE Sheriff C. E. Ruddock was quietly riding his saddle horse north on Main street, Santa Ana, and ruminating on the coming election, when a motorcycle, ridden by a young fellow named A. Dambaugh, ran directly between the hind legs of the horse, frightening him, and throwing the motorist all in a heap. The accident was a somewhat strange one, as a bystander said the fellow made not the slightest attempt to steer his machine so as to get past Ruddock, and it looked as if he premeditated putting one candidate for sheriff out of the way. If that was his design, Dambaugh got decidedly the worst of the encounter. He was not knocked unconscious for long, and by the time Ruddock had regained control of his horse, which was naturally much disturbed at having his flank assailed in that manner, under control, and had ridden back to see how badly his assailant had been injured, Dambaugh was using the first syllable of his name with great emphasis, and directing his language towards the innocent nag. 35c coffee for 28c at Fred Marsh's grocery. Remember all Millinery, Hats trimmed and untrimmed, one-half price. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Calif. Rolled barley, $1.25 per sack. Fred Marsh's grocery. Next Sunday and Monday, May 24 and 25, manager of the Fairyland theater will commence the serial story, "Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery," in 15 installments. Read the story in the Los Angeles Sunday Tribune. Don't fail to see this wonderful story. Regular admission, 5 and 10 cents. This series will be shown every Sunday and Monday until completed. Pure lard, two pounds for 25c at Fred Marsh's grocery. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Services Sunday, May 24th, the Sunday after Ascension Day, at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Emily and Adele streets, Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector, will be, 9:45 A.M., Bible school and adult classes; 11:00 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon; 7:30, evening prayer and address. A cordial welcome to all. ST. MICHAEL'S MEN'S CLUB The regular monthly meeting of St. Michael's Men's Club will be held in the parish house, No. 410 Emily street, next to the church, on Friday evening, the 22nd. A fine program has been arranged and a good time is assured all the members and their friends. The membership of this club is open to all men. Inquire about it, and become one of us. We can save you money on Diamonds. How? Find out of Theo. Roberts, the Jeweler. Introducing the Arrow Shirt Suit Unification of Overshirt and Under-drawers The Arrow Shirt Suit is Next Sunday and Monday, May 24 and 25, manager of the Fairyland theater will commence the serial story, "Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery," in 15 installments. Read the story in the Los Angeles Sunday Tribune. Don't fail to see this wonderful story. Regular admission, 5 and 10 cents. This series will be shown every Sunday and Monday until completed. Pure lard, two pounds for 25c at Fred Marsh's grocery. Ide Biplex Shirts at The Suitorium. The Ide Biplex Shirt is a combination dress shirt with drawers attached, saving the price of a suit of underwear and only costs you $1.75. The Suitorium. WANTED WANTED—By married man, ranch work; experienced in orchard. Geo. W. Dollard, Orange, Cal. 5-14-2tp WANTED—Loan of $7,000 on 20 acres of improved land on East Center street. Address George Bauer, Anaheim, Cal. 4-30-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT—Six room house, completely furnished, four blocks from Center street. For information see 407 West Center, or Pacific Implement Company. 5-21-3 FOR RENT—Four-room new modern house, close in; $10 per month. Telephone Sunset 256J. 1t FOR RENT — Light housekeeping rooms. 321 S. Los Angeles street. 1 The Candy Shop Next door to Postoffice PURE HOME MADE CANDY Get the Sweet Habit KIMBALL & JONES, Props. Introducing the Arrow Shirt Suit Unification of Overshirt and Under-drawers The Arrow Shirt Suit is a combination of a perfectly comfortable overshirt and a perfectly comfortable pair of closed crotch drawers. The shirt drapes fully and freely above the waistline, and opens down the front. The wearer may assume any position and there will be no strain on the garment. The drawers have a permanent closed crotch — there is no extra cloth to chafe or buttons to sit on; the leg opens at the side, permitting the full seat to be easily drawn over to one side. It is a full, easy, comfortable garment, a perfect shirt and a perfect pair of drawers unified. A fine assortment in white and in stripe effects at $2.00 the garment. F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods