anaheim-gazette 1914-08-13

THURSDAY, AUGUST 19 THE NEW FALL SU Have arrived. They are "Xtragood" brand, fu pep and ginger. Some two pair pants to each Make ideal school suits Also opened big ship knee pants. S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes J. B. Rea made a business trip to Los Angeles Friday. A son was born last Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Burley L. Goodrich. Robert McAulay paid a visit to Santa Ana friends Sunday. O. H. Egge and wife of Santa Ana were visiting friends in Anaheim last week. Harry Inakeep of the Pacific Tele- Free—A large Turkish wash cloth with every cake of Nyal's Face Cream Soap. This soap is made of olive oil. Heyling's Pharmacy. Bob Rimpau and his mother, who have been enjoying a vacation at San Juan hot springs, are at home again. Free, a guaranteed 25c tooth brush with every package of Nydenta Tooth Paste. See the windows. Heyling's Pharmacy. H. A. Dickel made a business visit to Los Angeles the latter part of the Street Superintendent grading and levelling Mary L. Paschall an Interloctury dive Paschall. John Cassou and Tonsseau left Saturdays where they will spend ing.' They expect to spend their vacation. F. K. Grosawell is larged water system town near the su J. B. Rea made a business trip to Los Angeles Friday. A son was born last Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Burley L. Goodrich. Robert McAulay paid a visit to Santa Ana friends Sunday. O. H. Egge and wife of Santa Ana were visiting friends in Anaheim last week. Harry Inskeep of the Pacific Telephone company, was in Los Angeles Tuesday. Alexander Henry went up to Los Angeles Friday to look after business matters. Jake Schumacher went up to Kern county Friday to look after his land interests. Mrs. Viola Norman was in town last Wednesday looking after her political interests. Postmaster Ahlborn, Attorney O. T. Caylor and A. A. Mills were in the county seat Friday. Fred Dyckman and family and George Collier and wife spent two or three days at San Diego last week, and report an enjoyable vacation. W. H. Braden, the Bulk agent, has sold a C37 five-passenger Bulk 1915 to Clarence Spencer, and a C25 five-passenger to Mr. Charlston. Fritz Martin returned Friday to his Arizona home after visiting for a couple of weeks with old-time Anaheim friends. Bruce Anson delivered a speech on the political issues of the day from a socialistic standpoint at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets Saturday night. He attracted a good-sized audience. Garvada Cullucci of Huntington Park was drowned at Seal Beach Sunday. John George, who lived at the same address as that given as Cullucci's, and Cullucci were in bathing suits in a boat. George says that Cullucci dived off and did not come up. The body has not been recovered. Free, a 15c Chamols with every package of Mayflower Talcum. See our windows. Heyling's Pharmacy. W. F. Herman, of the Orange County Preserving Company, was down from Los Angeles last week looking after business interests. with every cake of Nyal's Face Cream Soap. This soap is made of olive oil. Heyling's Pharmacy. Bob Rimpau and his mother, who have been enjoying a vacation at San Juan hot springs, are at home again. Free, a guaranteed 25c tooth brush with every package of Nydenta Tooth Paste. See the windows. Heyling's Pharmacy. H. A. Dickel made a business visit to Los Angeles the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helmson are spending some time at Long Beach, having rented a cottage at that resort. Mr. Helmson's physical condition continues to improve and he spends much time automobiling on coast boulevards. J. L. Swope and wife left Saturday for Ventura county, where Mr. Swope expects to join a party of friends on a hunting expedition. The trip is expected to occupy three weeks, but as Leslie has declared his intention of bagging a deer or two before returning, it may be extended until the close of the season. Rev. A. B. Markle of this city will deliver the annual memorial address to the Southern California Veterans' Association at Huntington Beach during the encampment. Rev. Frank Dowling of Fullerton was selected to make this address, but owing to illness was forced to give it up. Mr. Markle will speak on Sunday, August 16. It is probable that the state highway commission will decide to use asphaltic surfacing on the state highway between Santa Ana and Anaheim. The surfacing usually used on the state roads is of oil and rock screenings. That is not as good as asphalt, which costs about 2 cents a square foot, double the cost of the oil and screenings. Representatives of the commission were over the road last week with the contractor who laid the concrete base and portions of the base that are to be torn out and replaced with good concrete were selected. Motor cops will get you if you don't watch out. They are on the job again and several arrests have been made for speeding and opening mufflers. Also all vehicles must carry lights. Buggies as well as autos must carry lights hereafter at night. Bicycles will be required to carry lights or the owners subjected to fines. Articles of incorporation Grove Water filled with the county object of the company rights, develop them tomers with water plants. The capital which $50 has not scribed. The life of to be fifty years. first board of directors Lake, J. D. Price, J. German and J. A. K. Mr. and Mrs. Challenged and levelling Mary L. Paschall an interloctory divers Paschall. John Cassou and Tonsseau left Saturday where they will spend 'They expect to spend their vacation' F. K. Gresswell has sold there, but still plant. J.W.Walls is in it to remain a few days breezes of the fog weather warm in the thermometer rising least provocation. It till the end of the winter return to Imperial. It is announced Dubbel, who left heart sight-seeing trip to other Oriental country return journey.Here from Shanghai, east city in the world. John Lane Bent changed name by J and is now John L name of his granddaughter of his mom Bents, who was busy years ago, Lane has his grandmother,Mrs. Mrs.E.B.Norman cablegram from Mrs.merly of Fullerton,she,her daughter and people who went to study music under sail for the United Day.The expected erable time in music French capital,but sudden war their stews. Free, a 15c Chamols with every package of Mayflower Talcum. See our windows. Heying's Pharmacy. W. F. Herman, of the Orange County Preserving Company, was down from Los Angeles last week looking after business interests. Motor cops will get you if you don't watch out. They are on the job again and several arrests have been made for speeding and opening muffers. Also all vehicles must carry lights. Buggies as well as autos must carry lights hereafter at night. Bicycles will be required to carry lights or the owners subjected to fines. HAPPINESS Means Success and Success Means Saving Provide for happiness in the later years of life by saving today. Open an account in this strong bank with a deposit of one dollar or more. GERMAN – AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS T. J. F. Bosge Louis Dennl W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Charle Mrs. Stearns, mother broad, have started middle west. They City, Iowa, where M purchase an auto, and the trip will be made Their old home in objective point. Mr main there, but Mr broad expect to return a six-weeks' visit. Mrs. S. Tucker was day afternoon to the Eastside Thimble club country home on No Bush, Mrs. Wm. Gu Pettis, Mrs. J. O'Donnell were guests. At the ant afternoon a three was served by the h of the evening was many beautiful pieces the ladies were engraving regular meeting will ber 2 at the home of Olive road. Depositions of seven reside in Fullerton and the case of Shay vs. of which is to be b courts. Orcutt is the ranch near Whidbear. Fullerton was garage making holes with d planting. In an ac men were at work, y sight was destroyed, for damages thus sus ANAHEIM GAZETTE LL SUITS They are the brand, full of mer. Some have its to each suit. School suits. big shipment ORE Street Superintendent Sackett is grading and leveling Emily street. Mary L. Paschall has been granted an interloctury divorce from Duke A. Paschall. John Cassou and wife and Simon Tonsseau left Saturday for Bear Valley where they will spend a month camping. They expect to hunt and fish and spend their vacation in roughing it. F. K. Greaswell is putting in an enlarged water system in his suburban town near the sugar factory. Mr. Joseph Dubbel was in Los Angeles on a business trip Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cook left Saturday for New York City. Mrs. Theodore Roberts was visiting in Los Angeles Monday. Miss Ethel Dupree started Saturday for Tampa, Florida, where she will visit friends. Miss C. Nelson was in Los Angeles Tuesday attending a millinery opening. A marriage license has been issued to Matt M. Marston of Los Angeles and Lida M. Dalton of Anaheim. George Bishop of the Boston bakery was doing business in the city Tuesday. Miss Ardis Johnson, the S. Q. R. store's cashier, is off on a vacation, and will be absent a month. F. Uyeno, a Garden Grove Jap, paid a $15 fine Monday on a charge of overworking a horse. Fred Marah and wife took a lay-off the first of the week and he and his wife spent the time at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan left Tuesday for St. Paul, Minn., and will visit in other states before returning. George Hatfield, who has been confined in a Los Angeles hospital for two months, returned to this city this week much improved in health. Charley Keheler and Harvey Johnson spent the past two weeks on the water and in San Francisco. They went up on the Queen and returned on the Congress. H. Cone of San Francisco has opened up a pool room in the building recently occupied by the Star theatre. The building has been remodeled to suit the new business. One consequence of the European war is that sugar is advancing rapidly and has already climbed up more than a cent a pound. This is welcome news to the Orange county sugar factories. It's an ill wind that doesn't carry benefits to somebody. GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Liners and classified advertisements, 6 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, 60 cents. Copy for ads must be in this office before Wednesday noon. FOR SALE FOR SALE—My new modern 6-room cottage. Large lot, lawn, trees, flowers, garden. Garage and laundry in rear. Easy terms. Call and see it at 115 Zeyn street. A. H. Squiler, owner. FOR SALE—Fine tomatoes for canning purposes; also cucumbers for pickles. Call at Mr. Fischer's, S East street, Anaheim. Phone Pacific 33-J-2. FOR SALE—Horse, buggy and harness, also ton and a half of hay. Phone Home 2032, or call at 131 Lincoln avenue. Do you want to trade a ranch for Anaheim rental property? See Lagourge, 302 Adele street. Five or 6-room house for rent. See Lagourge, 302 Adele. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Twolots on West street. Will sell for cash or exchange for young team. Inquire Dr. J. H. Boege, 150 South Los Angeles street. 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. FOR RSALE—Alfalfa hay, delivered; or in the field. Home phone 1665. FOR SALE—Seven thousand Valencia and 14,000 navel trees, two years old: grading and levelling Emily street. Mary L. Paschall has been granted an interloctry divorce from Duke A. Paschall. John Cassou and wife and Simon Tonsseau left Saturday for Bear Valley where they will spend a month camping. They expect to hunt and fish and spend their vacation in roughing it. F. K. Gresswell is putting in an enlarged water system in his suburban town near the sugar factory. Mr. Gresswell has sold most of his dwelling there, but still owns the water plant. J. W. Walls is in town from Imperial to remain a few days in the cooling breezes of the fog belt. He reports weather warm in the interior, the thermometer rising to 116 degrees on least provocation. He will remain until the end of the week, when he will return to Imperial. It is announced that Father F. J. Dubbel, who left here on June 25 on a sight-seeing trip to China, Japan and other Oriental countries, is now on the return journey. He was last heard from at Shanghai, China, the wickedest city in the world. John Lane Bentz was granted a change of name by the court Saturday and is now John Lane Beringer, the name of his grandfather. Since the death of his mother, Mrs. Minnie Bentz, who was burned to death two years ago, Lane has been living with his grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Beringer. Mrs. E. B. Norman has received a cablegram from Mrs. S. F. Daniel, formerly of Fullerton, now of Paris, that she, her daughter and a party of young people who went to Paris last month to study music under Mozcahowski, will sail for the United States next Saturday. They expected to spend considerable time in musical study at the French capital, but on account of the sudden war their study was cut to two weeks. Articles of incorporation of the Garden Grove Water company have been filed with the county clerk. It is the object of the company to acquire water rights, develop them, and serve customers with water from their pumping plants. The capital stock is $25,000, of which $50 has actually been subscribed. The life of the corporation is to be fifty years. The names of the first board of directors are: H. A. Lake, J. D. Price, J. T. McElree, P. M. German and J. A. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evgabroad and H. Cone of San Francisco has opened up a pool room in the building recently occupied by the Star theatre. The building has been remodeled to suit the new business. One consequence of the European war is that sugar is advancing rapidly and has already climbed up more than a cent a pound. This is welcome news to the Orange county sugar factories. It's an ill wind that doesn't carry benefits to somebody. V. W. Lamont and family left Monday for an automobile trip to the north. On the upward trip they will traverse the San Joaquin valley and probably go as far north as Sacramento. Returning they will start from San Francisco and stick to the coast counties. E. B. Smith, formerly manager of the American-Ore Concrete Pole company, has returned to the employment of the Bell Telephone company. He is with the plant department, with headquarters at Los Angeles. Mr. Smith was for thirty years with the Bell people before assuming the management of the pole company. Charles Nevin and Frank McBride, expert oil drillers, leave today for India, where they will engage in the business. For many years they have been employed on the Santa Fe lease. Mrs. Nevins and family have taken a cottage here, where they will reside during his absence. C. O. Servatius has moved his store into the east room of the Rust building, two doors east of his old location. This was made necessary because his business had outgrown his quarters. Clarence Beebe, Arthur Turck, Walter Muckenthaler and George Maas left Tuesday for Berkeley, where they will enter the state university. They go by water from San Pedro. Frank Buster, of El Toro, was arraigned in Justice court at Santa Ana Monday on a charge of misstreating a 14 year-old girl. When the girl was called to the stand, Buster sprang to his feet and yelled that he was guilty. "Don't put her on the stand, Judge I'm guilty. Do with me what is right," he said. He was bound over to superior court in the sum of $5,000. Frank Steadman left yesterday morning for Victoryville, driving over with a span of mules, and taking with him a heavy load of supplies and building material. He has shipped a carload of lumber to his ranch and will begin erecting necessary farm buildings. He will be three days on the road driving on the Congress. H. Cone of San Francisco has opened up a pool room in the building recently occupied by the Star theatre. The building has been remodeled to suit the new business. One consequence of the European war is that sugar is advancing rapidly and has already climbed up more than a cent a pound. This is welcome news to the Orange county sugar factories. It's an ill wind that doesn't carry benefits to somebody. V. W. Lamont and family left Monday for an automobile trip to the north. On the upward trip they will traverse the San Joaquin valley and probably go as far north as Sacramento. Returning they will start from San Francisco and stick to the coast counties. E. B. Smith, formerly manager of the American-Ore Concrete Pole company, has returned to the employment of the Bell Telephone company. He is with the plant department, with headquarters at Los Angeles. Mr. Smith was for thirty years with the Bell people before assuming the management of the pole company. Charles Nevin and Frank McBride, expert oil drillers, leave today for India, where they will engage in the business. For many years they have been employed on the Santa Fe lease. Mrs. Nevins and family have taken a cottage here, where they will reside during his absence. C. O. Servatius has moved his store into the east room of the Rust building, two doors east of his old location. This was made necessary because his business had outgrown his quarters. Clarence Beebe, Arthur Turck, Walter Muckenthaler and George Maas left Tuesday for Berkeley, where they will enter the state university. They go by water from San Pedro. Frank Buster, of El Toro, was arraigned in Justice court at Santa Ana Monday on a charge of misstreating a 14 year-old girl. When the girl was called to the stand, Buster sprang to his feet and yelled that he was guilty. "Don't put her on the stand, Judge I'm guilty. Do with me what is right," he said. He was bound over to superior court in the sum of $5,000. Frank Steadman left yesterday morning for Victoryville, driving over with a span of mules, and taking with him a heavy load of supplies and building material. He has shipped a carload of lumber to his ranch and will begin erecting necessary farm buildings. He will be three days on the road driving on the Congress. H. Cone of San Francisco has opened up a pool room in the building recently occupied by the Star theatre. The building has been remodeled to suit the new business. One consequence of the European war is that sugar is advancing rapidly and has already climbed up more than a cent a pound. This is welcome news to the Orange county sugar factories. It's an ill wind that doesn't carry benefits to somebody. V.W.Lamont and family left Monday for an automobile trip to the north. On the upward trip they will traverse the San Joaquin valley and probably go as far north as Sacramento. Returning they will start from San Francisco and stick to the coast counties. E.B.Smith formerly manager of the American-Ore Concrete Pole company has returned to the employment of the Bell Telephone 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都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 大家都 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 都要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要 要" 要 要 要 要** den Grove Water company have been filled with the county clerk. It is the object of the company to acquire water rights, develop them, and serve customers with water from their pumping plants. The capital stock is $25,000, of which $60 has actually been subscribed. The life of the corporation is to be fifty years. The names of the first board of directors are: H. A. Lake, J. D. Price, J. T. McElree, P. M. German and J. A. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad and Mrs. Stearns, mother of Mrs. Eygabroad, have started on a trip into the middle west. They go by rail to Sioux City, Iowa, where Mr. Eygabroad will purchase an auto, and the balance of the trip will be made in the machine. Their old home in South Dakota is the objective point. Mrs. Stearns will remain there, but Mr. and Mrs. Eygabroad expect to return to Anaheim after a six-weeks' visit. Mrs. S. Tucker was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the members of the Eastside Thimble club at her beautiful country home on North street. Mrs. L. Bush, Mrs. Wm. Gunnett, Mrs. O. K. Pettis, Mrs. J. O'Donnell and Mrs. Plus were guests. At the close of a pleasant afternoon a three-course luncheon was served by the hostess. A feature of the evening was a display of the many beautiful pieces of needlework the ladies were engaged on. The next regular meeting will be held September 2 at the home of Mrs. Blocklinger, Olive road. Depositions of several witnesses who reside in Fullerton are being taken in the case of Shay vs. Orcutt, the trial of which is to be heard in the local courts. Orcutt is the owner of a large ranch near Whidbear. Walter Shay of Fullerton was engaged with others in making holes with dynamite for tree-planting. In an accident while the men were at work, young Shay's eyesight was destroyed, and the suit is for damages thus sustained. "Don't put her on the stand, judge. I'm guilty. Do with me what is right," he said. He was bound over to superior court in the sum of $5,000. Frank Steadman left yesterday morning for Victoryville, driving over with a span of mules, and taking with him a heavy load of supplies and building material. He has shipped a carload of lumber to his ranch and will begin erecting necessary farm buildings. He will be three days on the road driving over. Miss V. Babinger, who owns the grocery store on North Los Angeles street, is still in Paris, and it is believed her plans to return shortly will be interfered with. Fearing that her letter of credit will not be honored F.K.Gresswell, who has her business in charge, is sending her a few pieces of gold for use in case of need. Miss Babinger is staying at a convent where she was raised from a child. The Jolly Bachelor's Club gave a farewell party Thursday evening to Clarence Beebe, Arthur Turck, George Malo ano Walter Wuckenthaler, who leave shortly for the state university. The club is composed of members of the class of '14, Anaheim high school. The entertainment was given at Knights of Columbus hall, and in addition to dancing and music the guests were treated to a dainty luncheon. The hall was decorated with the colors of the class of '14. Mr. and Mrs. William Humbert of Phoenix, Arizona, were in town the first of the week visiting friends and relatives. They have just returned from a sea trip to Vancouver and other points of interest in the north. Mrs.Humbert was formerly Miss Georgia Bailey of this city, the wedding of the young couple having taken place at Phoenix a year ago yesterday. They left on Tuesday for Victorville, where they will visit relatives and will later return to Arizona, where Mr.Humbert is engaged in the stock business. F.M.Smith went to Los Angeles Monday evening to start a search in that city for the valuable mare which is missing from his place on West Orangethorpe avenue. At first it was thought the animal might have strayed, but he now believes it was stolen, as nothing has been heard of it after diligent search in this vicinity. It was a bay mare, five years old, weight about 1200 pounds, a white star in forehead. One of the cowboys on the J.W.Hellman ranch at Seal Beach is bemoaning the loss of his accountments, which some thief has stolen. The robber got away with a saddle of purest ray serene, a silver-mounted bridle and silver spurs. A quirt, of somewhat extra make, was also amongst the loot. It will go hard with the thief if the cowboy sees him first. The owner of the articles was too modest to give his name, but put the minions of the law on the track of the robbers. There is no trace of them yet, however. BURGLARY AT FULLERTON Dean's hardware store was robbed Monday night, a small assortment of cutlery and other merchandise being taken by the burglars. The officers are working on the slight clues they have and hope to locate the guilty parties. Entry was easily made through the back door, and the light was turned off to escape notice by parties passing in front of the store. Mr.Dean returned from a trip to Orange at 11 o'clock P.M., and noted that the store was in darkness. He thinks the thieves were frightened away when he unlocked the door to make an inspection and find out what was the trouble. This is indicated by the small quantity of goods missing, but the thief or thieves had gone when he turned on the light. At 10 o'clock the marshal had passed the building and found everything in proper shape with the lights burning. The probation doings able even now on Saturday anniversary helm. Gust North zesshing when telegram Aug 5 ship to York. The serve supper quiet gust 1 held. judge get out go it. The somebody liable The Chamble Friday school Mrs.Zetta, Arcata Zetta, Mr.McIlfrina love w around suited and made Mrs.Jazz rising Mr.McAnne return This Store is Full of Closing Out Specials This is the time to get rid of all Summer Merchandise as our Fall Stocks are coming in now very fast. Silks, Crepe de Chene Dresses, formerly up to $15, August special price, $5.00. Dress Skirts, Spring and Summer Models, in Wool and Cotton materials, at reductions more than one-third. Parasols, Children's Hats, Muslin Underwear, Summer Underwear, all at August closing out prices. New Coats for Fall, New Skirts for Fall, Tunic and Roman Stripe Effects. New Silks for Fall. COME AND SEE THEM! Falkenstein's Department Store Horsethieves are about and several horses are reported as having been stolen recently. Bert Simpson returned yesterday morning from Seattle, after an absence of several weeks. He reports a way-up time in the northern country. Otto Hussman, who has been suffering from paralysis for a number of years, is able to get about slowly with the aid of crutches. John Bush leaves this afternoon for the Clearwater country in quest of deer. John is a dead shot and will no William Bordrow was doing business in Los Angeles Wednesday. The fittings are being installed in the new German American Bank building and the room will soon be ready for occupancy. Miss Cable, of the Cable Millinery Store, was in Los Angeles this week inspecting newest styles and adding to that firm's fine stock of women's headgear. She always keeps pace with the changeable styles in millinery. Coroner Winbigler was circulating through the northern end of the county. Clothes that Live up to Their Looks Bert Simpson returned yesterday morning from Seattle, after an absence of several weeks. He reports a way-up time in the northern country. Otto Hussman, who has been suffering from paralysis for a number of years, is able to get about slowly with the aid of crutches. John Bush leaves this afternoon for the Clearwater country in quest of deer. John is a dead shot and will no doubt get the limit. R. Verocas, a Mexican, was arrested Tuesday, charged with having disturbed the peace at Garden Grove. He is said to be an old offender and a general all-round bad hombre. City Marshal Kellenberger went up to Los Angeles yesterday to appear against the two Mexicans charged with passing counterfeit money here. Their hearing came up in the afternoon. The divorce proceedings in the case of English vs. English has gone in favor of the plaintiff by default, the defendant not having appeared to contest the case when it was called for trial. Milton Moore, an employee on the Royer ranch, east of town, had his collar bone broken Tuesday afternoon. He was loading hay and the man on the wagon fell off with a bale, crushing Moore to the ground and snapping the collar bone. If you love your dog you had better muzzle him or keep him at home else he might fall into the hands of an officer and come to an untimely end. The recent hydrophobia scare in the southern end of the county has been the cause of many an innocent dog yielding up his life. The body of an unidentified man was found two miles south of Talbert Tuesday morning. The man died in his blankets spread out in the open. It is thought he was looking for work in the beet fields. He was about 50 years old and wore a blue sarge suit. Death was not by violence. The "Ploneer Week" celebration will probably be curtailed to a single day's doings. The committee found considerable opposition to an entire week, or even four days' festivities, consequently now contemplate a rip-roaring time on Saturday, September 19, the 57th anniversary of the founding of Anaheim. Gus Stern, who was aboard the North German Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin Cecilia en route, for Hamburg when she was turned back he misplaced horses are reported as having been stolen recently. Bert Simpson returned yesterday morning from Seattle, after an absence of several weeks. He reports a way-up time in the northern country. Otto Hussman, who has been suffering from paralysis for a number of years, is able to get about slowly with the aid of crutches. John Bush leaves this afternoon for the Clearwater country in quest of deer. John is a dead shot and will no doubt get the limit. R. Verocas, a Mexican, was arrested Tuesday, charged with having disturbed the peace at Garden Grove. He is said to be an old offender and a general all-round bad hombre. City Marshal Kellenberger went up to Los Angeles yesterday to appear against the two Mexicans charged with passing counterfeit money here. Their hearing came up in the afternoon. The divorce proceedings in the case of English vs. English has gone in favor of the plaintiff by default, the defendant not having appeared to contest the case when it was called for trial. Milton Moore, an employee on the Royer ranch, east of town, had his collar bone broken Tuesday afternoon. He was loading hay and the man on the wagon fell off with a bale, crushing Moore to the ground and snapping the collar bone. If you love your dog you had better muzzle him or keep him at home else he might fall into the hands of an officer and come to an untimely end. The recent hydrophobia scare in the southern end of the county has been the cause of many an innocent dog yielding up his life. The body of an unidentified man was found two miles south of Talbert Tuesday morning. The man died in his blankets spread out in the open. It is thought he was looking for work in the beet fields. He was about 50 years old and wore a blue sarge suit. Death was not by violence. The "Ploneer Week" celebration will probably be curtailed to a single day's doings. The committee found considerable opposition to an entire week, or even four days' festivities, consequently now contemplate a rip-roaring time on Saturday, September 19, the 57th anniversary of the founding of Anaheim. Gus Stern, who was aboard the North German Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin Cecilia en route, for Hamburg when she was turned back he misplaced horses are reported as having been stolen recently. Bert Simpson returned yesterday morning from Seattle, after an absence of several weeks. He reports a way-up time in the northern country. Otto Hussman, who has been suffering from paralysis for a number of years, is able to get about slowly with the aid of crutches. John Bush leaves this afternoon for the Clearwater country in quest of deer. John is a dead shot and will no doubt get the limit. R. Verocas, a Mexican, was arrested Tuesday, charged with having disturbed the peace at Garden Grove. He is said to be an old offender and a general all-round bad hombre. City Marshal Kellenberger went up to Los Angeles yesterday to appear against the two Mexicans charged with passing counterfeit money here. Their hearing came up in the afternoon. The divorce proceedings in the case of English vs. English has gone in favor of the plaintiff by default, the defendant not having appeared to contest the case when it was called for trial. Milton Moore, an employee on the Royer ranch, east of town, had his collar bone broken Tuesday afternoon. He was loading hay and the man on the wagon fell off with a bale, crushing Moore to the ground and snapping the collar bone. If you love your dog you had better muzzle him or keep him at home else he might fall into the hands of an officer and come to an untimely end. The recent hydrophobia scare in the southern end of the county has been the cause of many an innocent dog yielding up his life. The body of an unidentified man was found two miles south of Talbert Tuesday morning. The man died in his blankets spread out in the open. It is thought he was looking for work in the beet fields. He was about 50 years old and wore a blue sarge suit. Death was not by violence. The "Ploneer Week" celebration will probably be curtailed to a single day's doings. The committee found considerable opposition to an entire week, or even four days' festivities, consequently now contemplate a rip-roaring time on Saturday, September 19, the 57th anniversary of the founding of Anaheim. Gus Stern, who was aboard the North German Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin Cecilia en route, for Hamburg when she was turned back he misplaced horses are reported as having been stolen recently. Bert Simpson returned yesterday morning from Seattle, after an absence of several weeks. He reports a way-up time in the northern country. Otto Hussman, who has been suffering from paralysis for a number of years, is able to get about slowly with the aid of crutches. John Bush leaves this afternoon for the Clearwater country in quest of deer. John is a dead shot and will no doubt get the limit. R. Verocas, a Mexican, was arrested Tuesday, charged with having disturbed the peace at Garden Grove. He is said to be an old offender and a general all-round bad hombre. City Marshal Kellenberger went up to Los Angeles yesterday to appear against the two Mexicans charged with passing counterfeit money here. Their hearing came up in the afternoon. The divorce proceedings in the case of English vs. English has gone in favor of the plaintiff by default, the defendant not having appeared to contest the case when it was called for trial. Milton Moore, an employee on the Royer ranch, east of town, had his collar bone broken Tuesday afternoon. He was loading hay and the man on the wagon fell off with a bale, crushing Moore to the ground and snapping the collar bone. If you love your dog you had better muzzle him or keep him at home else he might fall into the hands of an officer and come to an untimely end. The recent hydrophobia scare in the southern end of the county has been the cause of many an innocent dog yielding up his life. The body of an unidentified man was found two miles south of Talbert Tuesday morning. The man died in his blankets spread out in the open. It is thought he was looking for work in the beet fields. He was about 50 years old and wore a blue sarge suit. Death was not by violence. The "Ploneer Week" celebration will probably be curtailed to a single day's doings. The committee found considerable opposition to an entire week, or even four days' festivities, consequently now contemplate a rip-roaring time on Saturday, September 19, the 57th anniversary of the founding of Anaheim. Gus Stern, who was aboard the North German Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin Cecilia en route, for Hamburg when she was turned back he misplaced horses are reported as having been stolen recently. Bert Simpson returned yesterday morning from Seattle, after an absence of several weeks. He reports a way-up time in the northern country. Otto Hussman, who has been suffering from paralysis for a number of years, is able to get about slowly with the aid of crutches. John Bush leaves this afternoon for the Clearwater country in quest of deer. John is a dead shot and will no doubt get the limit. R. Verocas, a Mexican, was arrested Tuesday, charged with having disturbed the peace at Garden Grove. He is said to be an old offender and a general all-round bad hombre. City Marshal Kellenberger went up to Los Angeles yesterday to inspect newest styles and adding to that firm's fine stock of women's headgear. She always keeps pace with the changeable styles in millinery. Coroner Winbigler was circulating through the northern end of the county Tuesday and stopped off at Anaheim in the evening to greet his Anaheim friends. While he was invading the territory of his opponent, he expressed himself as amply satisfied with the situation as he found it. Mr. Winbigler is an efficient and popular officer. E. R. Werdin is expecting material to begin arriving tomorrow for the new paving jobs and will probably begin work on Lincoln avenue Monday. As soon as that job is completed he will tackle North Lemon street. The work will be rushed as rapidly as possible on all four contracts. The Producer's Oil & Gas Company has purchased a lease on 138 acres of land near Placentia and will begin shortly to develop it. The property is said to be almost certain to yield big returns. The company paid $40,000 for the lease. R. W. McMann is managing the business. Judgment has been entered in favor of the Santa Ana Artificial Stone & Plipe Works against the National Surety Company. The action was brought by Attorneys Williams and Rutan against J. M. Thomas, a contractor,the surety company and the trustees of the Placentia school district for work done by bythe Santa Ana firm.Judgment went againstthe surety company for $372.45,the surety company defaulting. Clothes that Live up to Their Looks The "Ploneer Week" celebration will probably be curtailed to a single day's doings. The committee found considerable opposition to an entire week, or even four days' festivities, consequently now contemplate a rip-roaring time on Saturday, September 19, the 57th anniversary of the founding of Anaheim. Gus Stern, who was aboard the North German Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin Cecilia en route for Hamburg when she was turned back by wireless telegraphs his friends: "New York, Aug. 5. Chased by English and French ship to Bar Harbor. Now safe in New York. Some trip. Gustave Stern." BUENA PARK ITEMS The Ladies' Mutual Aid Society will serve dinner from 12 to 2 P.M. and supper from 6 to 8 P.M., at the banquet hall of the school house on August 25, the day the primary election is held. This will make it convenient for judges, clerks, candidates and voters to get a square meal for 25 cents without going to their homes or hotels for it. The ladies expect to realize handsomely on this venture in their charitable work. The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will occur on Friday evening, August 14, in the school house. Mrs. E. C. Meller and daughter, Zetta, have returned to their home in Arcata, Humboldt county, where Miss Zetta is a student in the high school. Mr. Meller will remain in Southern California some weeks longer. He is in love with this country and is looking around for a favorable location. If suited he will bring his family down and make his home with his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Bishop, whose husband is a rising young merchant in the Park. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane have just returned from their mountain trip. Live up to Their Looks You'll find many good clothes about town which promise as much service as ours—PERHAPS. But for real value and getting your money's worth, the clothes we are selling are right. Our goods have the allwool, London shrunk fabrics. The good hand tailoring that makes their first impression a lasting one. F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods