anaheim-gazette 1914-07-02

THURSDAY, JULY 2 Opportunity Sale This Opportun Sale Comes Just Right For the 4th of July. Dress Up For This Grand Celebration Waists This hot weather will clear them out quickly. Voiles, Crepe-de-Chines, Jap Silk, Latest Creations, broken lines for 20 per cent less. $5.00 Waists for . $4.00 3.50 Waists for . 2.80 2.50 Waists for . 2.00 One lot values to $1.50 for only 75c. Parasols How can you celebrate the Fourth without a new parasol — opportunity at your door. Lot No. 1 values to $1.50 only 95c. Shoes Infants' shoes, sizes 3 to 8, all kinds represented in this lot. Values to $1.50, only 75c. Misses Oxfords, mostly tans in this lot, strap slippers and button, valuues to $2.25, only $1.25. Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps, patents, tans and white. This lot includes values to $3.50, only $1.45. Men's Oxfords, about 140 pair in this lot of superb values only $2.45. Clothin Blossom out Fourth with a sw uit of clothes. 45 men's suits penheimer" and "swell $20 values, $15.00. 30 men's suits, lines must be motes $18 to $20, oBoys' suits, lines, these exceleterns will appease boys, values to $3.50. The S. Q. R. Stor The Anaheim National Bank A Home Institution A Good Place to Transact Your Business 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. H. LMAN In and About the City Rev. David Todd Gillimor and wife left Tuesday for Lo Jolla on their summer outing. Mrs. H. E. Cross and George Cross were visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen. A. E. Hiles was consulting a Philadelphia drummer at Los Angeles Monday relative to new goods. Mrs. E. B. Merritt left on Tuesday for Fillmore to visit with the family of her son, Bowman Merritt. The Eastern Stars gave a dance at Masonic hall Tuesday evening. A large crowd was present and an enjoyable evening spent. Charley Merritt, of Los Angeles, a brother of City Clerk Merritt, was in town this week visiting that gentleman. Charley has not been here in five years. He says one Merritt at a time in town is quite enough, and we think he is about right. Miss Rosa Yorba was married at Los Angeles, June 25, to Herman Lock, of Ohio. Miss Yorba was born 24 years ago, the daughter of Don Marcos Yorba, whose father was the founder of the town of Yorba. Senorita Rosita Yorba is one of the fairest daughters of Orange county and is highly esteemed by all who have the pleasure of knowing her. Schmidt & Knirsch report the sale of three planos during the past ten days. Dr. Parker and wife were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Egge at Santa Ana last week. Baron Hessel was in town from Los Angeles the first of the week attending to business interests here. Mrs. Dr. Johnston, who was very ill for a couple of weeks, is improving and now believed to be past the danger point. A six weeks' summer term of school will open at the Central building Monday under charge of Prof. Vanderveer. This will enable pupils who dropped behind in one or more studies to catch up before the opening of the regular term. Charley Brisco, Clevenger Megede and Jack Doty, accompanied by Misses Cecetla and Bernadetta Elmers and Ruth Lemon, motored to Long Beach Sunday. Mrs. Marie Pistorlus, the city librarian, who has been ill at the Good Samaritan hospital, Los Angeles, for some time, returned home this week. Mrs. Carson, of Fullerton, was operated on at the sanitarium the first of the week for gallstones. She was in a serious condition but the operation proved successful. Mrs. L. H. Fields business at the court W. T. Thomas and day for Calgary, Canada friends. Mrs. J. C. Cordes left visit to relatives at Orlando Judge Thomas is s dress at the M. E. chur ing. Max Royer, Leland Nebelung and W. Webb Seal Beach Sunday. Deputy Assessor Sarah Santa Ana on Monday sessment matters. Capt. L. R. William Pendleton and wife Pendleton made a trip Tuesday. William Schmolze has been visiting Plain here the past week with Capt. and Mrs. W. The Men's Club of pertained the ladies of the guild Monday even impersonations were features of the evening. Remember country night Come and see admission 5 and 10 co Mr. Bilger, manager theater, will entertain the Orphan's Home andnee Saturday, July 4 General admission 5 and 9 Walter Wuesthoff board of supervisors lay a water pipe line avenue from Seventeen distance of about 2,000 Mr. and Mrs. Chate leave today for an out of weeks at Bear Valley broad will devote some and will probably having stories to relate on Mrs. E. B. Murphy r on Friday by boat from there they go by to Covelo, Mendocino several weeks with his family. Mr. Murphy as far as San Francisco Street sprinkling had done since Tuesday to the breaking of the water works, which was mission some time after day night The two are being used, and they will probably be repaired Wednesday afternoon E. A. Collins driving street in a buggy west by an auto at the Los crossing and upset.M severely shaken up by THE FUTURE DEMANDS CAN ONLY BE MET BY SYSTEMATIC SAVING TODAY The future will take care of itself, if you will take care of your money today. Start a back account in this strong conservative bank with a deposit of one dollar or more. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Dennl W. A. Bonynge A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas Mrs. Marie Pistorius, the city librarian, who has been ill at the Good Samaritan hospital, Los Angeles, for some time, returned home this week. Mrs. Carson, of Fullerton, was operated on at the sanitarium the first of the week for gallstones. She was in a serious condition but the operation proved successful. Wednesday afternoon E. A. Collins, driving street in a buggy weed by an auto at the Loos crossing and upset. He severely shaken up by examination at the sauna found that she was not jured. The auto was Haviland of Holtville, the machine became unreasonable of a defective staircase. Constable Jackson of in town on Saturday of his candidacy for sheriff of landing a plumbing bolt in August test the finals with Chase who has an idea he from both Jackson and primaries. It's a very interesting story. Coroner Winbigler wished Saturday inquiring into William A. Clark, who body was found on his northeast of town than Winbigler is a candidate himself as coroner and opposition at the prince taking things easy but gladsome smile and joy as of yore. A copy of the will of thesews, who died here was filed Tuesday. This county is valued which $15,000 is a ranch. The will leaves the estate F. G. Crisp, a barrister. B. C. From the estate is to be paid to Mrs. M. Of the deceased, and Other sums are to be port of the widow and who live in Washington. Dressmaker of 10 years At home or by day. 502 Y Sale Right For the 4th and Celebration. Clothing Blossom out on the Fourth with a swell, new suit of clothes. 45 men's suits, "Kuppenheimer" and 'Fitform' swell $20 values, for only $15.00. 30 men's suits, broken lines must be moved, values $18 to $20, only $10. Boys' suits, broken lines, these excellent patterns will appeal to the boys, values to $6, only $3.50. Store Miss Martha Wipperman has returned from a two-weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Roy Meyers, at Pomona. City Clerk Merritt reports building permits to the amount of $17,250 issued during the month of June. J. J. Dwyer and wife returned Sunday from their visit to Connecticut and other eastern and southern states. Charles Eygabroad has sufficiently recovered from his recent illness as to be able to resume his duties at the bank. Dr. J. L. Beebe was at Santa Ana on Monday, and purchased a lot at Carlton which was offered for sale at public auction by Tax Collector Lamb for non-payment of taxes. Road Disc Lost—The party who hauled away the road disc from the corner of North and Los Angeles streets several weeks ago, will please return it or communicate with A. W. Wood, road foreman, Anahelm district. John Hartung sends greetings to friends here from the top of the Elfel tower in Paris. He and Mrs. Hartung have been seeing the sights of Paris and other continental points, and were at latest reports in Germany. J. W. Duckworth writes from Kansas that the weather has been exceedingly warm and he pines for the cooling breezes of the Pacific. The thermometer has marked 105 degrees, and John is in a sweat to get back to this glorious climate. George Hamler has written from Illinois that he and his wife are enjoying a visit with old-time friends although the weather is the hottest ever experienced there. He will continue his travels east, but says the weather is so hot that he would like to be back in Anahelm again. Mrs. Bella Baxter returned to her home in this city on Monday after an absence of a month at Petoskey, Mich., where she was called by the illness of her mother, who passed away on the 12th of June at the Petoskey hospital after a serious operation. E. J. Hartung received a cablegram from his father some days ago, announcing his arrival at Hamburg, where he visited with his brother, Fred Hartung, formerly a resident of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung will return here July 25 from their tour of the world, having been absent since early in the year. Miss Vieva Walker, daughter of —outing clothes for 4th and 5th. —men's bathing suit. —boys' bathing suit. “HENDAN” Shirte DON” Silk Plaited Wash Ties, Fast Coat Marx Clothes, $15 Falkenster GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS “RESULT PRODUCERS” States—Liners and classified advertisements, 5 cents per line; 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—200 No. 1 Valencia orange trees, at 10 cents each. Two years old. Apply to S. Lybarger, 202 West Mrs. L. H. Fields was transacting business at the court house Thursday. W. T. Thomas and wife left Wednesday for Calgary, Canada, on a visit to friends. Mrs. J. C. Cordes left this week on a visit to relatives at Omaha, Neb. Judge Thomas is slated for an address at the M. E. church Sunday evening. Max Royer, Leland Lewis, Raymond Nebelung and W. Webb drove down to Seal Beach Sunday. Deputy Assessor Schneider was in Santa Ana on Monday attending to assessment matters. Capt. L. R. Williams and wife, C. W. Pendleton and wife and Miss Bessie Pendleton made a trip to Long Beach Tuesday. William Schmolke of El Segundo, has been visiting Pittsburgh friends here the past week. He was staying with Capt. and Mrs. Williams. The Men's Club of St. Michael's entertained the ladies of the church at the guild Monday vening. Music and impersonations were the principle features of the evening. Remember country store prize night at the Fairland theater every Friday night. Come and see the fun. Regular admission 5 and 10 cents. Mr. Bilger, manager of the Fairland theater, will entertain the children of the Orphan's Home at a special matinee Saturday, July 4, at 2:30 P.M. General admission 5 and 10 cents. Walter Wueathoff has asked, the board of supervisors for a permit to lay a water pipe line along Red Hill avenue from Seventeenth street for a distance of about 2,000 feet. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad leave today for an outing of a couple of weeks at Bear Valley. Mr. Eygabroad will devote some time to fishing and will probably have some interesting stories to relate on his return. Mrs. E. B. Murphy and children left on Friday by boat for San Francisco, from there they go by rail and stage to Covelo, Mendocho county, to spend several weeks with her brother and family. Mr. Murphy accompanies them as far as San Francisco. Street sprinkling has been abandoned since Tuesday morning owing to the breaking of the big pump at the water works, which went out of commission some time after midnight Monday night. The two smaller pumps are being used, and the larger pump will probably be repaired today. Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Collins driving down Center street in a buggy were bumped into by an auto at the Los Angeles street crossing and upset. Mrs. Collins was severely shaken up by the fall, but on absence of a month at Petoskey, Mich., where she was called by the illness of her mother, who passed away on the 12th of June at the Petoskey hospital after a serious operation. E. J. Hartung received a cablegram from his father some days ago, announcing his arrival at Hamburg, where he visited with his brother, Fred Hartung, formerly a resident of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung will return here July 25 from their tour of the world, having been absent since early in the year. Miss Vleva Walker, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Walker, was compelled to undergo an operation for appendicitis at the Southern Sierra hospital, Banning, last Monday. Drs. Barber of Los Angeles, and Ryan of Banning, performed the operation. She is now on the road to recovery. Miss Maud Hatfield died at the Angelus hospital, Los Angeles, last Tuesday. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hatfield of this city, and the remains were brought here for interment, funeral being held at Backs & Terry's parlor on Friday. She has been conducting a rooming house at Los Angeles for three years past. L.K. Marsh severely wrenched his back last Tuesday. While endeavoring to restrain the exuberance of his bloodied mare while driving down center street one of the reins gave way, and the horse swerved to one side, throwing Mr. Marshall out of the buggy. His back struck the wheel as he fell, but aside from a severe sprain no further damage was experienced. All the Pythian Knights will take part in the Fourth of July celebration at Fullerton Saturday and it is probable that Anaheim will send a big delegation of other folks to that town on Saturday. The highway is torn up between the two cities, consequently it will be necessary for persons traveling by auto or buggy to go by way of East street. Rev.F.J.Dubbel left Friday for San Francisco, and on Saturday he boarded the Japanese liner, Chloy Marn for a trip to the Orient. He will be absent three months, visiting points in Hawall, Japan, China and the Philippines. During his absence Father Wuelfish will have charge of St.Boniface. Father Nunan expected to accompany him. Pascual Daniel died at his home on Cypress street Sunday after a lingering illness from tuberculosis. He was 54 years of age and leaves a wife and 10 children. Mr. Daniel was born in Mexico 45 years ago and has been a resident of Anaheim the past 12 years. Funeral services were held at St.Boniface church Tuesday at 8 o'clock, the remains being interred in the Yorba cemetery. Attorney E.E.Keech got judgment against the Big Four Electric Railway Company Tuesday in superior court. The railway did not appear to contest the action. Keech's allegations were that he paid the Avery Investment "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Lincoln 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—200 No.1 Valencia orange trees, at 10 cents each. Two years old. Apply to S.Lybarger, 202 West Broadway. FOR SALE—Cheap, the Arizona pool room, in McFarland's building on Lemon street. Will sell for cash or on terms. Will exchange for city lot. Apply to Mrs.S.Carrisosa, 611 Lemont street. FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay. A.A.Mills, Anaheim. Phone Pacific 50W. FOR SALE—Or trade, small ranch horse, sound and gentle, works single or double, is in fine condition; also 2-seated top surrey in good shape. Will trade for one horse weight 1300 or 1400 lbs. Can be 10 or 12 years old. C.Pechstein, 604 Clementina St., Anaheim. HAVE a fine apartment on Kinsengton路，Los Angeles，with 4-100m house，一半张block from carline，cash price $5,650；would like to trade part for one very good lot at Seal Beach，但 lot must be worth the money。Phone Anaheim 1792. FO RSALE—Alfalfa hay，delivered; or in the field.Home phone 1665. FOR SALE—Seven thousand Valencia and 14,000 navel tree,two years old; 20 cents each,dig them yourself.O.H.Schumacher，Placentia.Phone 15J. FOR SALE—Fresh young 4-gallon cow,and calf.D.L.Newlin,four miles southwest of Anaheim.Phone 1943. FOR SALE—Chill pepper seeds and plants.Wm.Black，opp.Edison station,Anaheim，on Santa Ana road.R.F.D.4，box 102. FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants.Frank Baxter，residence on main road between Anaheim和Fullerton. WANTED WANTED—Housework by practical nursing by the day.Home phone 2612. WANTED—Apricot cutters.Mrs.F.F Smith,South Placenta avenue.3t FOR RENT TO LEA—On West Center street，3room house large in rear; no rentals. W Spake off the Mrs.was over friends F.C.Spencer Sunday. J.K.KoBuen business tion at K Mrs.Monday Past Main Street Effort another is called Yoemain both R.B.funeral Los Angles went up of Mrs.H.W.acquired Mexico,his Builto go do his work Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore vertices varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore Vertces varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore Vertces varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs.Theodore Vertces varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs>Theodore Vertces varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs>Theodore Vertces varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs>Theodore Vertces varied as Roberts in the structured place of Mrs>Theodore Vertces varied as Roberts in the structural place of Mrs>Theodore Vertces varied as Roberts in the structural place of Mrs>Theodore Vertces varied as Roberts in the structural place of Mrs>Theodore Vertces varied as Roberts in the structural place of Mrs>Theodore Vertces varied as Roberts in the structural place of Mrs>Theodore Vertces varied as Roberts in the structural place of Mrs>Theodore Vertces varied as Roberts in the structural place of Mrs>Theodore Vertces varied as Roberts In The Structural Place Of Mrs Theodore Vertces Varied As Roberts In The Structural Place Of Mrs Theodore Vertces Varied As Roberts In The Structural Place Of Mrs Theodore Vertces Varied As Roberts In The Structural Place Of Mrs Theodore Vertces Varied As Roberts In The Structural Place Of Mrs Theodore Vertces Varied As Roberts In The Structural Place Of Mrs Theodore Vertces Varied As Roberts In The Structural Place Of Ms Theodore Vertces Varied As Roberts In The Structural Place Of Ms Theodore Vertces Varied As Roberts In The Structural Place Of Ms Theodore Vertces Varied As Roberts In The Structural Place Of Ms Theodore Vertces Varied As Roberts In The Structural Place Of Ms Theodore Vertces Varied As Roberts In The Structural Place Of Ms Theodores Varied As Roberts In The Structural Place Of Ms Theodores Varied As Roberts In The Structural Place Of Ms Theodores Varied As Roberts In The Structural Place Of Ms Theodores Varied As Roberts In The Structural Place Of Ms Theodores Varied As Roberts In The Structural Place Of Ms Theodores Varied As Roberts In The Structural Place Of Ms Theodosores Varied As Robots In The Structural Place Of Ms Theodosores Varied As Robots In The Structural Place Of Ms Theodosores Varied As Robots In The Structural Place Of Ms Theodosores Varied As Robots In The Structural Place Of Ms Theodosores Varied As Robots In The Structural Place Of Ms Theodosores Varied As Robots In The Structural Place Of Ms Theodosores Varied As Robots In The Structural Place Of MsTheodosores Varied As Robots In The Structural Place Of MsTheodosores Varied As Robots In The Structural Place Of MsTheodosores Varied As Robots In The Structural Place Of MsTheodosores Varied As Robots In The Structural Place Of MsTheodosores Varied As Robots In The Structural Place Of MsTheodosores Varied As Robots In The Structural Place Of MsTheodosores Varied As RobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobotsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosoresVariedAsRobetsInTheStructuralPlaceOfMsTheodosRESERVEDASROBOTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSIN THESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSINTHESTUDENTSIN THESTUDENTSIN THESTUDENTS IN THE STUDENTS IN THE STUDENTS IN THE STUDENTS IN THE STUDENTS IN THE STUDENTS IN THE STUDENTS IN THE STUDENTS IN THE STUDENTS IN THE STUDENTS IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STUDENTERESISTANCE IN THE STudenteresistance IN THE STudenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistance IN THE Studenteresistence IN THE Studenteresistence IN THE Studenteresistence IN THE Studenteresistence IN THE Studenteresistence IN THE Studenteresistence IN THE Studenteresistence IN THE StudEnteresistence IN THE StudEnteresistence IN_theStudEnteresistence_IN_theStudEnteresistence_IN_theStudEnteresistence_IN_theStudEnteresistence_IN_theStudEnteresistence_IN_theStudEnteresistence_IN_theStudEnteresistence_IN_theStudEnteresistence_IN_theStudEntereesistence_IN_theStudEntereesistence_IN_theStudEntereesistence_IN_theStudEntereesistence_IN_theStudEntereesistence_IN_theStudEntereesistence_IN_theStudEntereesistence_IN_theStudEntereesistence_IN_theStudEntereesistence_IN_theStudEntereesistence_IN_theStudEntereesistence_IN_theStudEntereesistence_IN_theStudEntereesistence_IN_theStudEntereesistence_IN_theStudEntereesistence_IN_theStudEntereesstere.In_theStudEntereesstere.In_theStudEntereesstere.In_theStudEntereesstere.In_theStudEntereesstere.In_theStudEntereesstere.In_theStudEntereesstere.In_theStudEntereesstere.In_theStudEntereesstere.In_theStudEntereesstere.In_theStudEntereesstere.In_theStudEntereesstere.In_theStudEntereesstere.In_theStudenTEREsisterIESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESE SESESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEineEine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine Eine UneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUneUne Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Une Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una Una UnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaUnaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItalia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia Italia ItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItaliaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItalianaItaliana ItalianoItalianoItalianoItalianoItaliano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italiano Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian Italian意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利意大利 italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italiani italianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianiitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitalianeitaliane Street sprinkling has been abandoned since Tuesday morning owing to the breaking of the big pump at the water works, which went out of commission some time after midnight Monday night. The two smaller pumps are being used, and the larger pump will probably be repaired today. Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Collins, driving down Center street in a buggy were bumped into by an auto at the Los Angeles street crossing and upset. Mrs. Collins was severely shaken up by the fall, but on examination at the sanitarium it was found that she was not seriously injured. The auto was driven by Mrs. Haviland of Holtyville, who claims that the machine became unmanageable by reason of a defective steering gear. Constable Jackson of Santa Ana, was in town on Saturday in the interests of his candidacy for sheriff. He is confident of landing a place at the preliminary bout in August, and will contest the finals with Charley Ruddock, who has an idea he will run away from both Jackson and Wassum at the primaries. It's a very pretty fight. Coroner Winbigler was in town on Saturday in inquiry into the death of William A. Clark, whose decomposed body was found on his ranch two miles northeast of town that morning. Mr. Winbigler is a candidate to succeed himself as coroner, and has so far no opposition at the primaries. He is taking things easy but has the same gladsome smile and joyful handshake as of yore. A copy of the will of Walter S. Matthews, who died here on May 6, 1914, was filed Tuesday. The property in this county is valued at $15,600, of which $15,000 is a ranch near this city. The will leaves the estate in trust to F. G. Crisp, a barrister of Vancouver, B.C. From the estate $100 a month is to be paid to Mrs. Matthews, mother of the deceased, and $50 to a sister. Other sums are to be paid for the support of the widow and several children who live in Washington, D.C. Dressmaker of 10 years' experience. At home or by day. 503 Sycamore. 2t Attorney E. E. Keech got judgment against the Big Four Electric Railway Company Tuesday in superior court. The railway did not appear to contest the action. Keech's allegations were that he paid the Avery Investment Company $1,000 for stock in the electric company, but that stock was never issued to him. Under the judgment the railway is ordered to issue the stock. A copy of the articles of incorporation of the Melrose Mesa association were filed Tuesday. This association is formed within the Episcopal diocese, its object being to manage the diocesan conference grounds at Melrose, near Newport Beach, under the direction of the bishop. The incorporators are C. N. Burton, Pomona; C. S. Mook, Whittier; J. Lamb Doty, Los Angeles; G. F. Weld, Santa Barbara; George Chaffey, Whittier; R. H. Willard, Los Angeles; Stanley J. Castleman, Riverside; G. A. Hanson, Upland, and A. H. Brown, Los Angeles. Anaheim is gaining much valuable and far-reaching advertising through the consistent manner in which the "Mother Colony" brand of oranges shipped by the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association has been bringing the highest prices in any eastern market. Twice in the last week this brand was noted the highest amongst all brands offered; and that means the best in the country. These prices are quoted in nearly every daily paper throughout the country and are read by thousands of people. There can be no doubt that through this source many have had their attention drawn to this section who had never heard of it before, and the fact that oranges from Anaheim are leading in the markets, means a higher value to the citrus orchards of this section. Growers who are affiliated with this association have in this organization one of the most valuable assets of their orchard property. Julla L. McLean, chiropractor, 503 E. Center St. 5 to 1 P.M., Tues., Thur., and Sat. C. C. Chapman is in attendance at the world's Sunday school convention at Chicago this week. Oscar Heying and Harry Pearson were down from Downey visiting friends last week. Rev A. B. Markle and wife and J. P. Mayhew and wife were in Pomona Tuesday attending the Illinois picnic. WANTED WANTED—Housework or practical nursing by the day. Home phone 2612. WANTED—Apricot cutters. Mrs. F. F. Smith, South Placentia avenue. 3t FOR RENT TO LET—On West Center street, 3-room house, large shed in rear; water paid $9.00. On West Center street, 4-room house, large shed in rear, water paid $10. Jos. Carroll, West Anaheim. FOR RENT—5-room house, with barn, and half acre of ground. City water and light. 217 Diamond street. Will rent cheap. FOR RENT—6-room house and large barn on North Olive street. Inquire of Franz, berber. Phone, Sunset 173W. FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—Have you a five or ten-acre piece of unimproved or partially improved property, near Anaheim, which you will exchange for city property showing an income of 10 per cent on our valuation at hard-time prices? Call or write S. S. Collins, East Santa Ana street, route 5, box 123. Julia L. McLean, chiropractor, 503 E. Center St. 5 to 1 P.M., Tues., Thur., and Sat. C. C. Chapman is in attendance at the world's Sunday school convention at Chicago this week. Oscar Heying and Harry Pearson were down from Downey visiting friends last week. Rev A. B. Markle and wife and J. P. Mayhew and wife were in Pomona Tuesday attending the Illinois picnic. Styleplus Clothes clothes for the two days vacation—July 15th. bathing suits at $1.00 up to $3.00. bathing suits 75c to $2.00 DAN” Shirts, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, “GORSilk Plaited Hose, 3 pair $1; “KAISER” Ties, Fast Colors, 25c; Hart Schaffner & Clothes, $15 to $25; “Style-plus” Suits $17 Kenstein's Men's Store SIGIFED ADS DUCERS" classified advertisement insertion. Black line. A line average less than 25 cents in this office be- LE Valencia orange beach. Two years earlier, 202 West Judge Shanley made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. W. H. Spake and wife and Miss Lena Spake of Pasadena, were visiting at the home of L. Goble Sunday. Mrs. Charles Kuchel of Fullerton was over on Saturday on a visit to friends and relatives. F. C. Spencer and wife and Earl Spencer and wife were in Long Beach Sunday. J. K. Wymard, a prominent resident of Buena Park, has returned from a business trip of several months' duration at Pittsburg and other points east. Mrs. Eva Boyd was in Los Angeles FOR SALE GARAGE Lot. 50x778, cor. Center and Santa Fe Sts., building 50x60. Cement floor, wash rack, speed drill press, 3 h. p. motor, shafting, pulleys and belt, blacksmith forge, gas tank and pump, air pump and tank and guage, air hose. Fine business. Will take new 5-passenger car as part payment. Act quick. W. H. Spake and wife and Miss Lena Spake of Pasadena, were visiting at the home of L. Goble Sunday. Mrs. Charles Kuchel of Fullerton was over on Saturday on a visit to friends and relatives. F. C. Spencer and wife and Earl Spencer and wife were in Long Beach Sunday. J. K. Wymard, a prominent resident of Buena Park, has returned from a business trip of several months' duration at Pittsburg and other points east. Mrs. Eva Boyd was in Los Angeles Monday attending a meeting of the Past Matron's Association of the Eastern Star. Efforts are being made to organize another fraternal order in Anaheim. It is called the Brotherhood of American Yoeman and its membership consists of both men and women. R. B. Herman and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. H. H. Gunderson at Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. Herman went up to the city Sunday on learning of Mrs. Gunderson's death. H. W. Braden and his brother have acquired a silver mine at Gallup, New Mexico, and Mr. Braden is now offering his Bulk garage for sale. He wants to go down into that state and develop his mine. Theodore Roberts, the Jeweler, advertises a great removal sale of his variegated stock of high class jewelry. Mr. Roberts will shortly occupy quarters in the new building now being constructed on Center street near his place of business. Mrs. Isabel Thayer, mother of Mrs. J. L. Vanderveer, died at the home of her daughter in this city Saturday. The remains were sent to Escondido for interment. Rev. David Todd Gillmor conducted the services at that place. Baseball experts of the Fullerton K. P. lodge will make an effort to defeat Anaheim K. P.'s at the national game in a Fourth of July contest on the Fullerton high school grounds. Game will be called at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, beginning the day's program of sports—and may the best team win. Misses Sophie and Marie Rimpau, who are spending several weeks in the Hawaiian Islands, send illuminated postal cards to friends here, showing the many interesting sights viewed by them. One of the latest postal cards received bears illuminated photographs of the volcano Kilauea. An edge of the card was singed in the volcano's fire. The ladies will return home the latter part of the month. It was nine years ago yesterday that Fritz Ruhmann disposed of his palace of delights to Baron Heltsheusen. Fritz came to Anaheim 39 years ago last April, and after amassing a great fortune by patient endeavor and close attention to business, he retired into the capitalist class nine years ago, and now spends his time clipping coupons and riding around in his flying machine. Lot.50x778, cor. Center and Santa Fe Sts., building 50x60...Cement floor, wash rack, speed drill press, 3 h.p.motor, shafting, pulleys and belt, blacksmith forge, gas tank and pump, air pump and tank and guage, air hose.Fine business.Will take new 5-passenger car as part payment.Act quick.This is a snap.Assume $2500 mortgage; price $6000; balance 3 years at 7 per cent.515 East Center street,Anaheim. Fullerton is already being gaily and patriotically decorated for the celebration on Saturday.The enterprising citizens of that town have completed arrangements for one of the biggest 4th of July blowouts ever held.Hundreds of uniformed Knights of Pythlas will be present and visitors from many counties are expected. Two weeks ago this paper printed an item to the effect that Editor Meacham of Brea, recently brought suit against Sam Stone,a tailor,在an effort to collect a bill,and was awarded a suit of clothes instead of money,the court holding that he had previously agreed to accept the clothes in lieu of cash.Meacham was in town Tuesday and stated that the item was misleading for the reason that it told only part of the story.He had entered into such a contract but as four months had expired and he had not been able to collect from the tailor he brought suit to recover the suit or its equivalent.The court ordered Stone to deliver the clothes within ten days。Stone gathered up his effects and faded out of Brea before making the suit and the editor holds a worthless judgment. Straw Hats Rough Straws, Fine Straws---A Big Stock to Select from. Hats at $1.50 Good, Stylish Shapes. Hats at $2 and $3---All of the Latest Models. Special Neck-Wear for 4th of July. Four-in-H. Splits. You Shouldn't be without one. F.A. Yungbluth THE BEST GOODS