anaheim-gazette 1914-08-06

THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 SUMMER SPECIAL Embroideries Lot 1: Contains 27-in. and 45-in. flouncings in voile and cambric finish values 50c-75c yd...Special 39c yd. Lot 2: These are dandy flouncings in 27-in. and 45-in. widths, values 85c and $1 a yd...Special 59c yd. Lot 3: Here are values at $1.25 to $1.50 a yd. These are swell flouncings 45-in. wide, Special 89c yd All other embroidery flouncings from $1.50 to $3.50 per yd...Special 25 per cent less. Muslin Underwear Fine lot of high neck and slip-over gowns in plain, fancy lace and embroidery trim, values $1.25 to $1.50, Special 98 cents. Complete line of muslin cuffers, drawers, combinations, skirts at 20 per cent less. Oxfords and Shoes One large assortment of lines in children's and ladies' shoes and white oxford. Special---20 per cent A lot of children's tan or broken lines, values $2.00...$1.25 per pair. Fifty pair of ladies' ox tans, gunmetal, patent. These are good values while at $1.45 per pair. A lot of men's fine patent gunmetal and tan Oxfords in button styles—broken lines as high as $4 a pr., Special S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes W. E. Duckworth, F. G. Mauer and wives drove down to Seal Beach Sunday. F. L. Ramharter has purchased a grocery store at Claremont and recently moved his family thither. A. Pierotti, the well-known Placentia capitalist and orange grower, was in town on Monday meeting his many Mrs. Thelma Pass Stewart, of Los Anves the past week of M Schnelder. Godfrey Stock was near at the court ho Local Notes W. E. Duckworth, F. G. Mauer and wives drove down to Seal Beach Sunday. Stanley Lewis and wife were visiting friends in Anaheim several days last week. Alex Witman and family were taking in the sights at Long Beach Sunday. E. E. Smith of the German American Bank, is spending a two-weeks' vacation at Bear Valley and Seven Oaks. Gerald Whitaker left Saturday on an outing to Mount Whitney. Leslie Swope, Sam Newnes, Harry Whitaker, Art Ansley, Percy Swope, John Young and Charles Clark enjoyed an outing in Trabuco Canyon last week. J. W. Duckworth and C. W. Pendleton, accompanied by their families, spent Sunday on the sands at Long Beach. The board of supervisors has received a letter from Geo. Bauer, in which Bauer states that the contractor paving the Anaheim-Olinda road scraped a ridge of oil dirt off the road on to his place. Bauer wants the county to take it away. Several ranchers on Orangethorpe avenue have incorporated under the name of the Pawpaw Mutual Irrigation Company for the purpose of operating a pumping plant to supply their ranches with irrigation water. The directors are C. W. Coman, W. J. Lindley, W. C. Burnside, A. Michaell and J. T. Hill. Dr. Arnold V. Stubenrauch of Washington, D. C., who has been in charge of pomological investigations for the United States department of agriculture, would head the newly created department of pomology at the University of California, of which he is a graduate. The new department includes courses in everything that concerns the growing of California fruits and nuts. F. L. Ramharter has purchased a grocery store at Claremont and recently moved his family thither. A. Pierotti, the well-known Placentia capitalist and orange grower, was in town on Monday meeting his many friends hereaway. The estate of Michael H. Cheese-man, who died near this city a year ago, is ready for distribution, the ten-acre ranch going to Mrs. Carrie A. Bird, sister of H. Clay Kellogg, and $337.42 to Mrs. Mary O. Kellogg, mother of Kellogg. Cheese-man was an old friend of the Kellogg family. L. D. Timmons was a business visitor intown on Monday. Mr. Timmons made severe criticism of the construction of the state highway between Anaheim and Fullerton, holding that the grade is too high, and that instead of following the contour of the country the road rests upon an embankment, which may be washed out in time of heavy winter's rains. Mrs. Susie A. Vance of San Jacinto has asked for letters of administration upon the estate of David Reese Alexandra, who was killed by his half-brother, John W., at Buena Park on July 23. The petition, filed by Attorneys Kendrick & Ardis of Los Angeles, alleges that the estate of the deceased consists of an interest in a beet crop at Buena Park and of personal property, together worth $1,500, and of 40,000 shares of stock in a Mexican mining company. Alexandra died without heirs other than his sister and half-brother. The rabbit season opened Friday, July 31, and hundreds of bunnies have already yielded up their lives. There has been some dispute as to the date of opening the season. The state fish and game commission held that the season should open on rabbits August 1 and closed January 31. W. K. Robinson, deputy game warden, however, maintains that the season opened July 31. Robinson is the man who will make the arrests for violations of the law, parties who hunted on Friday were safe. Mrs. Thelma Passage Stewart, of Los Anos the past week of M Schneider. Godfrey Stock was ness at the court house. Mrs. Bennett and Angeles, have been home of W. P. Quarrel. Mr. and Mrs. Co Thursday for an ext old home in Pennsy. Mrs. Adolph Thougth from Los Angeles, w in a hospital for so much improved in he The Union Oil Company has opened an office Wm. Brandenburg in pany handles gasoline superior lubricating Line brand of grease burg, the local agent here, and says he is ness because he has sell. His ad on and about it. Alexander Stark ton, made one trip to office to serve two pion after a marriage lice Remland, 19, of An there he took out h tion papers. He was came to this countr now a rancher at Fulll Mike Crespin was enced by Judge Cox township court to f county jail on a charm and immoral character arrested one night l port Beach in a purp upon a house in wh with other parties were made, but it is is in prospect as a re Ralph L. Cox has p chine shop connect Bradens' Bulck garage street, and will have e repair department in Cox is an expert m been connected with his employe of Mr. Brad past, and those who the shop are familie United States department of agriculture, would head the newly created department of pomology at the University of California, of which he is a graduate. The new department includes courses in everything that concerns the growing of California fruits and nuts. GET AHEAD The Slogan of Every Sensible Young Man and Woman The one sure way is for them to save part of their earnings in this strong bank at 4 per cent One dollar will open an account--keep adding to it--and some day it will be a snug sum. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Dannel 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 A week before registration was thought the town would go between 19,000 slump in registration or two thereafter, but rush began and continued terruptedly on Saturday night of that day. Total figures of revenue county show their tors upon the great re-registration on Saturday night, when County closed his office for the nominal, and in the thousand voters had placed upon the register. Ralph L. Cox has put chine shop connect Bradens' Bulck garage street, and will have repair department in Cox is an expert man been connected with the employe of Mr. Braden past, and those who the shop are familiar and recognize his ability. George Vandenburg from Los Angeles down to inspect his chard southeast of tobury is employed as the Los Angeles manufacturer, and is going into the side. He purchases land in the frostless ago, and has now owed young Valencia orchidation. He will probably business pursuits and will take life easy vine and fig tree. SPECIALS. A state line of muslin corset covers, combinations, slips and 20 per cent less. Oxford and Shoes Large assortment of broken children's and ladies' white and white oxford. Real---20 per cent Less Of children's tan oxford in linens, values $2.00---Special pair. Pair of ladies' oxford in unmetal, patent leathers. Good values while they last per pair. Men's fine patent leather, and tan Oxfords in lace and styles—broken lines; values $4 a pr., Special $2 a pr. ORE Mrs. Thelma Passmore and her son, Stewart, of Los Angeles, were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schneider. Godfrey Stock was transacting business at the court house Monday. Carl Lagourge and wife were visiting relatives in this city last week. W. J. W. Orr made a business trip to Santa Ana Tuesday. J. D. Heitshusen made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Green, of Aberdeen, S. D., are visiting friends in Anaheim. Among the real estate transfers recorded this week was one from Emma Cole to Julius J. Schneider of Vineyard lot 46, in this city. Ed Kelley is making irrigation pipe for Jack Denni of Cypress to supply 20 acres of land. He has a well that produces 150 inches of water. The pipe is of 12- and 14-inch dimensions. A marriage license has been issued to Alexander Stark of Fullerton, and Hulda Pemland of Anaheim. Also to Thomas Haster of Orange and Annie K. Hickey of this city. A five hundred party was given Thursday evening by the Loyal Order of Moose at their hall. Many guests were present from neighboring points and an enjoyable evening was spent. A. E. Griggs and wife and Mrs. Claussen came down from Sierra Madre and spent Sunday with friends. Mr. Griggs has an excellent business in the grocery line. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Munn and their two little children spent several days in town this week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Launders at their home on South Claudina street. H. J. Aolders, chiropractor, of Los Angeles, has located in this city. He will be temporarily located at the Paschall apartments. Nearly everyone knows the efficiency of chirapractic adjustments in chronic diseases. Mr. Aolders comes well recommended by his patrons. William McLauchlin writes from Banniff, Alberta, that he and Mrs. McLauchlin have had an enjoyable trip. They visited Washington, New York, Baltimore, Boston, Montreal, and other GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Liners and classified advertisements, 5 cents per line per insertion. Black laces-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 House for sale on rent terms, $250 dawn and $25 per month buys a 5-room modern bungalow. Monthly payments include interest. House located on South street near Los Angeles street, the choicest part of the city. See Henley & Jones, owners, or agent on tract. FOR SALE—Horse, buggy and harness, also ton and a half of hay. Phone Home 2032, or call at 131 Lincoln avenue. FOR SALE—Grapes for jelly, at South and East street. FOR SALE—Good team, weight 1,000 each, one good Undercut wagon. Apply 214 Olive St. Do you want to trade a ranch for Anaheim rental property? See Lourgue, 302 Adele street. Five or 6-room house for rent. See Lourgue, 302 Adele. FOR SALE—a fine Jersey bull, 2 years old. Inquire Norris Cafe. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Two lots on West street. Will sell for cash or exchange for young team. Inquire Dr. J. H. Boege, 150 South Los Angeles street. FOR SALE—On rent terms. New up-to-date 5-room bungalow on South street. Only $250 cash and $25 per month including interest. Why pay rent when you can just as well own your own home and save your rent money. House complete with hardwood floors, built-in bookcases, white enamel bedrooms, linen closet, cooler, hot water heater, screen porch with wash tray, window shades. Mrs. Thelma Passmore and her son, Stewart, of Los Angeles, were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schneider. Godfrey Stock was transacting business at the court Monday. Mrs. Bennett and daughter, of Los Angeles, have been visiting at the home of W. P. Quarton. Mr. and Mrs. Cupp and son left Thursday for an extended visit to their old home in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Adolph Thomas has returned from Los Angeles, where she has been in a hospital for some weeks. She is much improved in health. The Union Oil Company of California has opened an office in Anaheim, with Wm. Brandenburg in charge. The company handles gasoline, "motoreze," a superior lubricating oil, and the Red Line brand of greases. Mr. Brandenburg, the local agent, is well known here, and says he is going to do business because he has superior goods to sell. His ad on another page tells about it. Alexander Stark, aged 23 of Fullerton, made one trip to the county clerk's office to serve two purposes. He went after a marriage license to wed Hula Remland, 19, of Anaheim, and while there he took out his first naturalization papers. He was born in Germany, came to this country in 1909, and is now a rancher at Fullerton. Mike Crespin was on Friday sentenced by Judge Cox of the Santa Ana township court to five months in the county jail on a charge of being a lewd and immoral character. Crespin was arrested one night last week at Newport Beach in a purity raid by officers upon a house in which he was found with other parties. No other arrests were made, but it is said a divorce suit is in prospect as a result of the raid. Ralph L. Cox has purchased the machine shop connected with H. W. Bradens' Bulk garage on East Center street, and will have full charge of the repair department in the future. Mr. Cox is an expert machinist. He has been connected with the business as an employee of Mr. Braden for some time past, and those who have patronized the shop are familiar with his work. Mr. E. Kulbert, chiroprator, of Los Angeles, has located in this city. He will be temporarily located at the Paschall apartments. Nearly everyone knows the efficiency of chiropractic adjustments in chronic diseases. Mr. Aolders comes well recommended by his patrons. William McLauchlin writes from Banff, Alberta, that he and Mrs. McLauchlin have had an enjoyable trip. They visited Washington, New York, Baltimore, Boston, Montreal, and other Canadian cities, and finally stopped for six weeks at a hospital at Rochester, Minn. They found business in the east very dull and Mr. McLauchlin complains of the hot nights experienced and says they longed for the cool nights of California. After assisting in numerous elopments at Santa Ana, where he was the night watchman at the court house, John F. Kinley, 60 years old, eloped to Los Angeles Sunday with Miss Mary Rooksbay and returned to Santa Ana Monday to receive the congratulations of his friends. Kinley met Miss Rooksbay on her return from Ontario, Canada, and was married in the afternoon at the Rosslyn hotel by Rev. S. T. Westhafer. Miss Rooksbay left several months ago for Canada, after an understanding with Kinley that they would be married on her return. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung are looked for to return from a tour of the world at any time. Their trunks and baggage arrived from New York on Tuesday. They returned to New York on the Kronprinzessin Cecille two weeks ago. This is the vessel which was reported to have been captured by English cruisers on her return trip to Hamburg this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung spent some time visiting at Washington and other points east and are now on their way home. A card just received from him written in Washington, says: "We are now in one of the most beautiful cities in the world. Have seen the blue ridged mountains of Virginia but have not yet found the trail of the lonelysome pine. Will visit Mount Vernon today." Thos. B. Talbert of Huntington Beach, chairman of the Orange county board of supervisors, was in town on Saturday afternoon, accompanied by P. A. Stanton of Los Angeles and Senator M. L. Ward of San Diego, the latter being a candidate for the republican nomination for lieutenant governor; Mr. Talbert is a candidate for reelection as supervisor from the second dis- FOR SALE—On rent terms. New up-to-date 5-room bungalow on South street. Only $250 cash and $25 per month including interest. Why pay rent when you can just as well own your own home and save your rent money. House complete with hardwood floors, built-in bookcases, white enamel bedrooms, linen closet, cooler, hot water heater, screen porch with wash tray, window shades, screens and electric fixtures. We can't build for everybody, but you can own this pretty home if you will make up your mind at once. Henley & Jones, cornes Los Angeles and South streets. FOR SALE—New Free sewing machine for sale. Apply to Schmidt & Knirsch. I have just completed a fine 5-room bungalow, modern in every way, gas electricity, street work done, large lot, which I will sell for small payment down and the balance like rent. Let me show it to you. Address "Y." Gazette Office. FOR SALE—Genuine Navajo Rugs. Mrs. George Mattis, Palm St between South and Broad. FOR SALE—Or will trade for vacant lots, property on East Broadway, consisting of vacant lot and eight room house. J.W.Duckworth. FOR SALE—Modern 6-room house, corner lot, 100x147. Orange and lemon and other fruit trees. A bargain 404 Davis street, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay. A.A.Mills, Anaheim. Phone Pacific 50W. 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 16J. WANTED WANTED—A second hand gas engine, 2½ to 4 h.p.; must be in good condition and cheap for cash. Phone H.C.Downs, Home 1262. WANTED—Woman to do house cleaning one day each week. Apply 211 South Claudina. WANTED—Loan of $7,000 on 20 acres of improved land on East Center street. Address George Bauer, Anaheim, Cal. FOR RENT Ralph L. Cox has purchased the machine shop connected with H. W. Bradens' Bulk garage on East Center street, and will have full charge of the repair department in the future. Mr. Cox is an expert machinist. He has been connected with the business as an employee of Mr. Braden for some time past, and those who have patronized the shop are familiar with his work and recognize his ability. George Vandenburg was in town from Los Angeles Sunday, coming down to inspect his 10-acre orange orchard southeast of town. Mr. Vandenburg is employed as an engineer in a Los Angeles manufacturing establishment, and is going into horticulture on the side. He purchased ten acres of land in the frontless belt some years ago, and has now one of the finest young Valencia orchards in this section. He will probably retire from active business pursuits one of these days and will take life easy under his own vine and fig tree. Total figures of registration in Orange county show there are 21,087 electors upon the great register. The rush for registration on Saturday up to midnight, when County Clerk Williams closed his office for the day was phenomenal, and in the neighborhood of a thousand voters had their names placed upon the register on that day. A week before registration closed it was thought the total registration would go between 19,000 and 20,000. A slump in registration occurred a day or two thereafter, but on Friday the rush began and continued almost uninterruptedly on Saturday and up to midnight of that day. The party designations are as follows: Republican, 9-008; progressive, 3,200; democrat, 4-375; socialist, 849; prohibition, 1,687. Thos. B. Talbert of Huntington Beach, chairman of the Orange county board of supervisors, was in town on Saturday afternoon, accompanied by P. A. Stanton of Los Angeles and Senator M. L. Ward of San Diego, the latter being a candidate for the republican nomination for lieutenant governor: Mr. Talbert is a candidate for reelection as supervisor from the second district, and he will probably be chosen to succeed himself by a large majority. He is one of the ablest men who ever sat on the board, and his course as chairman of the board of equalization in sustaining the action of Assessor Sleeper in his assessments of oil companies and other large corporations in the county meets with hearty approval throughout his district as well as throughout the county. He has done more for his district in the way of securing good roads and bridges than any of his predecessors, and his popularity is such as to leave no doubt of his triumphant election. The counterfeit $10 bills which have been floating through the marts of trade at San Diego and other points south has finally reached Anaheim, and Marcella Veazo, a Mexican, is in jail charged with circulating them. He passed one at the Jap pool room and evidently succeeded in floating another at Falkenstein's store. Joe Smith, another Mexican got this as part payment on a check and in a roundabout manner it found its way into the hands of the same Jap. When he attempted to deposit it the unfeeling teller at the First National Bank glanced at it, then stamped "counterfelt" in great big indelible letters across its face. U.S. Marshal Hogan of San Diego, phoned the officers here to hold the prisoner until an officer arrived. He will be taken to Los Angeles for trial. WANTED—A second hand gas engine, 2½ to 4 h.p.; must be in good condition and cheap for cash. Phone H.C. Downs, Home 1262. WANTED—Woman to do house cleaning one day each week. Apply 211 South Claudina. WANTED—Loan of $7,000 on 20 acres of improved land on East Center street. Address George Bauer, Anaheim, Cal. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four-room house, modern conveniences, on Santa Fe St. Inquire J. J. Dwyer, 367 North West street. Phone 67W. Mrs. M. A. Bishop is at home again after a several weeks' visit at Long Beach. N. R. Phillips, of the postoffice force, has returned from his outing but left his wife at the beach. G.W. Terry and F.A. Backs were doing business in Los Angeles last Thursday. Robert Eley, son of Fire Chief Eley of Los Angeles, was drowned at Bimini baths Sunday. He is a cousin of Mrs. Fred Dyckman of this city. Gossard Corrents improves your figure, is comfortable and easy. Try one and you will wear no other. We fit, alter, and repair. Mrs. F.B.Wilhelm, 509 North Main, Santa Ana, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Calkins, Dean Wright and Miss Elizabeth Kubeck of Los Angeles, were visiting friends in town Sunday. Nearly 200 names were eliminated from the list of 620 protestants against the formation of the Anaheim stormwater district by Attorney W.W.Davis, who was appointed by the board of supervisors to verify the list. This left 444 bona fide names, almost 200 short of a majority. The case came up yesterday afternoon. Grow Irvine pital head at the brave walking Beach gravel Wilson tomobility and physique what lain in from was known struck brought pital. America your own satisfaction plain 509 Noon. The water capping in many areas and is deep and produced about twenty inches hold it. RADICAL SAVINGS ON WASH MATERIALS GOLD BAND ZEPHYR GINGHAMS — A good material for House Dresses and Children's wear. Hundreds of pieces to choose from. Regular 12 1-2c. August clean up 10c HOT WEATHER DRESS CREPES—In new designs, borders and Kimono patterns. Regular 25c. August Clean-up 19c A new line of the latest European Novelties in Neckwear for Ladies. Collar and Cuff Sets, Medici Collars, Tango Flares in a wide range of prices. Nothing more exclusive ever shown. FALKENSTEIN'S Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marsh were visitors in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening. Theodore Roberts, the Jeweler, has moved into his new quarters on Center street. Miss Ida Heiltshusen left last Wednesday on a visit to her grandmother and other friends in Iowa. Mrs. Sellinger of Placentia, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chandler, in this city. A large party of Y. M. C. A. boys leave at 6:30 o'clock this morning for Catalina on a fortnights' outing. The Knights of Pythias have purchased a lot of Mrs. A. Konig on the corner of Los Angeles and Elm streets and will shortly begin the construction of a beautiful temple thereon. Mrs. A. C. Remick, of Sacramento, sister of Wm. Orr of this city, visited with that gentleman this week and will visit in Los Angeles before her return north. The Taxpayers' League of Orange Heinle Braden having disposed of his machine shop, will devote his entire time to selling the Bulk car. Heinle is out for the business early and late and is prospering. J. B. Reeve, agent for the Hupmobile, reports the sale of the latest model four-passenger machine, with full electric equipment, to Mrs. Susan L. Beebe of Anaheim. J. W. Bishop, mother-in-law Mrs. Moller, and her daughter, Zetta, have returned to their home at Arcata, Humboldt county. Mr. Moller will remain in Southern California for some time looking for a location. He is so much pleased with the county that he desires to bring his family here to reside. J. N. Berman, a Los Angeles merchant, was in town this week looking over the town with the possibility of establishing a gents' furnishing store. He is well pleased with the conditions here and may shortly locate. D. Degryse lost four of his employees yesterday. They were Frenchmen and responded to their country's call for rent terms, weight 1,000 undercut wagon. Ap-1tp Trade a ranch for property? See La-street. House for rent. See Jersey bull, 2 years is Cafe. CHANGE—Two lots will sell for cash or ing team. Inquire 150 South Los An-7-30-4 t terms. New up-ungalow on South cash and $25 per interest. Why pay just as well own and save your rent complete with hard-bookcases, white linen closet, cool-tater, screen porch window shades, The Knights of Pythias have purchased a lot of Mrs. A. Konig on the corner of Los Angeles and Elm streets and will shortly begin the construction of a beautiful temple there. Mrs. A. C. Remick, of Sacramento, sister of Wm. Orr of this city, visited with gentleman this week and will visit in Los Angeles before her return north. The Taxpayers' League of Orange County Tuesday passed a resolution condemning the initiative measure proposing an universal eight-hour law in California. The discussion showed that the members oppose the measure upon the ground that it will work but harmfully to horticultural and agricultural interests of this county. A demurrer has entered in the case of Perry T. Tompkins vs. Josephine Des Granges, et al. The grounds for the demurrer are that not sufficient facts have been stated in the complaint to constitute a cause for action. John Alexander, accused of the killing of his half-brother, David Reese Alexander, was before Judge Cox Tuesday morning, and his case was set forward until September 15th, by consent of the assistant prosecuting attorney, B. E. Tarver, one of the counsel who will represent Mr. Alexander in the case, was not in court when the accused was arraigned, but he had had a talk with his client and they had agreed to ask for a continuance in order to have Clyde Bishop, who will be retained to defend Alexander, present at the preliminary examination. Mr. Bishop is now in the East, on his vacation, and it is not known just where he is. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Amberg returned on Friday from Ladd's Canyon after a weeks' absence. Mrs. Amberg had intended remaining in the canyon a month or more for the benefit of her health, but her return was determined upon because of the presence of a large mountain lion, whose roars could be heard a distance of a mile or more, and which approached to within 100 feet of their tent late one night last week. Mr. Amberg was armed with only a shotgun and decided not to fire upon the beast, which he saw distinctly in the moonlight. Another resident of the canyon, Mr. Parrish, saw the lion some days before while asleep up on the hillside. He had no rifle and passed by the beast without molesting it. Looking for a location. He is so much pleased with the county that he desires to bring his family here to reside. J. N. Berman, a Los Angeles merchant, was in town this week looking over the town with the possibility of establishing a gents' furnishing store. He is well pleased with the conditions here and may shortly locate. D. Degryse lost four of his employees yesterday. They were Frenchmen and responded to their country's call for aid from all patriotic citizens in its hour of need. Their names are F. B. Plou, A. Plou, J. B. Nougue and L. B. Lamane. They left on the 11:42 Santa Fe train for Los Angeles where they will report to the French consul who will send them on to France. Should they escape German bullets they will return to Anaheim at the close of the war. Mr. Debryse is a cement contractor, a native of Belgium and his sympathies are with that country which is likely to be drawn into the war. The felony charge against Glenn Raine of Huntington Beach was dismissed Monday. Raine was charged with the theft of an automobile belonging to Charles Salisbury. The machine was traced from Huntington Beach through Garden Grove to Peralta in the Santa Ana canyon, and while a number of witnesses were called who saw the machine out one positively identified Raine as one of the occupants of the automobile. Attorney Rutan appeared for him. Raine was up against a stiff charge. He is on probation for having forged his grandfather's name to a check, and for that reason a prior conviction of a felony was put against him. Had he been convicted the least sentence that he could have received was 14 years in prison. Keep Cool! We haven't any WAR Wear cool, comfortable Underwear. We have The Best in the hand gas engine, be in good condicash. Phone H. C. do house cleanweek. Apply 211 7,000 on 20 acres on East Center George Bauer, Ana4-30-tf ENT from house, modion Santa Fe St. 367 North West 7:30-tf is at home again visit at Long postoffice force, outing but left F. A. Backs were Los Angeles last Fire Chief Eley rowned at Bimini a cousin of Mrs. city. proves your figd easy. Try one other. We fit, F. B. Wilhelm, Ana, Calif. Calkins, Dean abeth Kubeck of waiting friends in were eliminated testants against Anahelm stormorney W. W. Daby the board of the list. This left almost 200 short se came up yes- mountain lion, whose roars could be heard a distance of a mile or more, and which approached to within 100 feet of their tent late one night last week. Mr. Amberg was armed with only a shotgun and decided not to fire upon the beast, which he saw distinctly in the moonlight. Another resident of the canyon, Mr. Parrish, saw the lion some days before while asleep upon the hillside. He had no rifle and passed by the beast without molesting it. Grover Burns, an employee of the Irvine ranch, is in the Santa Ana hospital with severe contusions about his head and indications of concussion of the brain. He and Lauren Barbee were walking along the road from Newport Beach when Burns threw a handful of gravel at the daughter of Dr. D. P. Wilson of Whittler as Dr. Wilson's automobile passed. Dr. Wilson stopped and took the man to task. It is the physician's belief that Burns was somewhat intoxicated. Burns staggered out in front of a passing automobile and was knocked down. The machine that struck him did not stop. Dr. Wilson brought the injured man to the hospital. American Queen Corset, made to your order, guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Will be pleased to explain it to you. Mrs. F. B. Wilhelm, 509 North Main, Santa Ana, Calif. The Amalgamated, operating on the water company lease, is one of the best paying companies in the field, bringing in many wells. This company brought in another well on the Lemke lease this week. It proved to be a gusher and is throwing a nice stream of oil with a quantity of gas. It is 3,020 feet deep and will no doubt prove a good producer. The oil is shooting out about ten feet from the well and is being run into a reservoir prepared to hold it. Wear cool, comfortable Underwear. We have The Best in the land. B.V.D. Poros Knit and Athletic At $1.00 the Suit Just What You Want The Florsheim Shoe for the man who cares. F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods