anaheim-gazette 1914-08-20

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 Clearing Out Summer Goods Making Room For New Fall Gifts We offer many attractive items in Summer Goods to clear the out completely. We need the room for NEW FALL GOODS arriving daily. Some Clearance Items WAISTS, VALUES TO $1.50 FOR ONLY 75¢ WAISTS, BETTER GRADES AT ONE-FOURTH LESS DRESSES, STREET AND HOUSE WEAR, TWENTY PER CENT LESS GIRLS' WHITE DRESSES ONE-FOURTH TO ONE-HALF LESS MIDDIES, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, EMBROIDERIES, WASH GOODS, AT BIG REDUCTIONS Clearance Items in Men's Dept. MEN'S SUITS, $15.00 TO $18.00 VALUES FOR ONLY MEN'S SUITS, $18.00 AND $20.00 VALUES FOR ONLY BOYS' SUITS, VALUES $5.00 TO $6.00, FOR ONLY DRESS STRAW HATSONE-HALF PRICE 4 DOZ. DRESS SHIRTS $1.00 VALUES FOR ONLY 75¢ New Fall PALMER COATS, LADIES SUITS, $1.00 LADIES WOOL DRESSES $8.00 WOOLEN DRESS NELETTES, OUHAMS. THE S. Q. R. STORI Local Notes Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cook left Saturday for New York city. Walter Kohler and wife and Charley Kohler went down to Newport Beach Sunday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lovering, of Visalia, have been visiting friends in Anaheim the past week. Miss Ethel Dupree started Saturday for Tampa, Florida, where she will visit friends. Two truck loads of youthful Maxi-clothes. J. W. Duckworth and wife were visiting at Lon Beach Sunday. F. C. Krause made a business visit to Los Angeles Tuesday. Wayne Goble and wife were down from Alhambra the first of the week visiting friends. Billy Wallop is preparing for his annual outing in the mountains, which will begin about the first of the month. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McCord are taking a vacation of two weeks duration in the San Bernardino mountains. Misses Catherine and Gertrude Hiles, Mrs. W. M. Chambers and Miss Olise Chambers were in Los Angeles Sunday, going by auto. The boat house artificial lake in the park is well under Struck states that it be placed on the lace turned into the lake. C. E. Jackson of cratic candidate for town Monday look roasts, accompany lift Theodore Lacey, porting Mr. Jackson together they made a and its vicinity. Mike Burns wants Beach Sunday to s Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cook left Saturday for New York city. Walter Kohler and wife and Charley Kohler went down to Newport Beach Sunday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lovering, of Visalia, have been visiting friends in Anaheim the past week. Miss Ethel Dupree started Saturday for Tampa, Florida, where she will visit friends. Two truck loads of youthful Mexicans went down to Balboa Sunday morning and spent the day ploning on the beach. County Auditor, Cal D. Tester was in town the first of the week shaking hands with his many friends in this section of the county. E. J. Marks of Fullerton, candidate for district attorney, was in Anaheim Monday extending his acquaintance among the people. Clarence Beebe, Arthur Turck, George Maas and Walter Muckinthaler left Tuesday for Berkeley where they enter the State University. They go by water from San Pedro. Work of grading Lincoln avenue for the pavement began Tuesday and the work will be pushed rapidly to completion by the L. A. Paving company. Miss Gruco, of the Enterprise Millinery, was in Los Angeles last week posting up on new styles and selecting a new stock of goods. City Clerk Merritt was in Long Beach Saturday and Sunday visiting his wife and daughter who are sojourning at the beach. J. M. Backs stopped off long enough to greet his old Anaheim friends Monday while enroute to the well region. Joe always finds a glad hand extended him in this town. Sheriff Ruddock motored over Monday to see if Jackson or Wassum had yanked any of the palings off his fences. He found no holes of consequence he declares. F. A. Youngbluth and family went down to Long Beach Sunday. Mrs. Yungbluth and daughter, Dorothy, will remain at the beach for a couple of weeks, but Fritz returned home on Monday. Samuel M. Shortridge of San Francisco was in town one day last week campaigning for the United States Senatorship. He found Joe Knowland's fences throughout Orange county up pretty high and strong. Robert Cogburn was in town on Monday morning ready to resume operations as inspector of paving. Mr. Cogburn is probably the most efficient man for the work in the state, and he will see to it that the usual high grade of paving already done for the city will be continued. F. C. Krause made a business visit to Los Angeles Tuesday. Wayne Goble and wife were down from Alhambra the first of the week visiting friends. Billy Wallop is preparing for his annual outing in the mountains, which will begin about the first of the month. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McCord are taking a vacation of two weeks duration in the San Bernardino mountains. Misses Catherine and Gertrude Hiles, Mrs. W. M. Chambers and Miss Olise Chambers were in Los Angeles Sunday, going by auto. Herbert Bierwagen of Orange, was brought to the sanitarium last Friday suffering from appendicitis, where the appendix was removed. He is recovering. County Clerk W. B. Williams has mailed the sample ballots for the primaries. Under the law Saturday was the first day on which they could be mailed. Williams had the huge pile of envelopes ready for the post office Saturday morning. The Anaheim National bank this week added $25,000 to its circulation, depositing with the United States Treasurer in exchange for the notes 2 per cent Panama Canal bonds. This doubles the circulation of its own currency. An alarm of fire Saturday sent the fire department on a long run to the brewery from which direction heavy columns of smoke were seen ascending into the skies. It developed that only a few pitch pots were burning out and that surrounding property was not in danger. George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures was in town Monday. Mr. McPhee has just completed an inspection of the scales of all the sugar factories in the county and corrected any discrepancies which may have been found. He has also corrected other scales in use throughout the county. A complaint was sworn to by Mrs. F. C. Kent of Garden Grove charging Mrs. Jennie Payne with failure to provide for her 2-year old child. Mrs Payne was arrested Saturday after she made an attempt to cash a $50 check to which the name of Alex Jeffrey had been forged. Mrs Kent states that she has cared for Mrs Payne's child when he was about five months old. Tom Bitner is in the Santa Ana Hospital with a broken collar bone and other injuries as a result of having been run over by an automobile driven by Fred Perry of Anaheim on the Newport road near Harper yesterday evening about 8 o'clock. Bitner, is an employee of Will Stearns. Perry used his automobile to bring Bitner to the hospital. Aside from the broken collar bone his injuries are not severe. C. E. Jackson of cratic candidate for town Monday look roasts, accompanies Theodore Lacey, porting Mr. Jackson gether they made a deal and its vicinity. Mike Burns want Beach Sunday to say which had been caught few days previously salt and has sailed quarter of a century biggest specimen had ever encountered feet long and tipped pounds. Anaheim oranges et in New York at N B Walton man Orange Growers word that of a case New York that day Modjeska sold for 88 boxes of Fancy M and 272 boxes of This association have few lemons and no ordinary price of box for them. W. L. Mayhew, rancher who shot Banda was stealing arraigned in Justice he's preliminary charge of assault w on with intent to set for August 26 quired of the young allowed to go on he would appear in Banda is in the little question cover. The St. Helens drilling with cable 4 on the Anaheim 80 feet. No 1 with improved reel been suspended in is down 800 feet European capital company and it is war excitement hof of discontinuity work under way. Marcello Blabo, was arrested here ago for circulating bill, was held for States court at Los Angel Joe Smith, also a counterfeit threw was discharged as was not aware thouus City Marsha witness at the attion. J. N. Grover of lous smash shop with this city and Full He was accompany Robert Cogburn was in town on Monday morning ready to resume operations as inspector of paving. Mr. Cogburn is probably the most efficient man for the work in the state, and he will see to it that the usual high grade of paving already done for the city will be continued. 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 DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Dennl W. A. Bonynge A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas ANAHEIM GAZETTE New Fall Goods Goods to clear them NEW FALL GOODS New Fall Arrivals PALMER COATS, $6.00 TO $20.00 LADIES SUITS, $15.00 TO $25.00 LADIES WOOL AND SILK DRESSES, $8.00 TO $15.00 WOOLEN DREBS GOODS, FLAN-NELETTES, OUTINGS, GING-HAMS. The boat house being built at the artificial lake in the Orange county park is well under way. Supervisor Struck states that a line of boats will be placed on the lake. Water will be turned into the lake in about a week. C. E. Jackson of Santa Ana, democratic candidate for sheariff, was in town Monday looking after his interests, accompanied by former Sheriff Theodore Lacey. Mr. Lacey is supporting Mr. Jackson in the race and together they made a canvas of Anaheim and its vicinity. Mike Burns want down to Newport Beach Sunday to see the big sunfish which had been caught in the surf. C. M. Kemp is spending a vacation near Suna Madri. A. B. Markle and wife are attending the G. A. R. encampment at Huntington Beach. A lodge of Yoemen was organized in Anaheim Monday with fifty charter members. W. E. Duckworth and family, accompanied by A. G. Flagg and wife motored down to Rodondo Beach Sunday. Dr. F. H. Hauck went to San Francisco last week to attend a meeting of the State Dental Board of which he is a member. Clarence Trindle, who is driving one of the Taylor stage cars broke his arm Saturday in attempting to crank the auto. The ladies of St. Michaels Guild will give an ice cream social at the home of Mrs. Frank Champion, East Broadway, on Thursday evening. All are invited. J. D. Heltshusen and a party of friends were in San Bernardo on Saturday on a business mission. They report weather exceedingly warm in the upper valley. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rea and Miss Kate Rea are sightseeing in Yellowstone park. They will spend sixteen days in the park and will be absent until the end of the month. City Marshal Kellenberger has appointed Harry Clair official dog catcher. All dogs without a muzzle or an official license tax will be summarily executed. Look out for him. Better have your dog protected by complying with the official requirements. C. C. Bonebrake of Orange, has been appointed to the position of city engineer at Santa Ana to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of V. I. Stewart. Mr. Bonebrake has served for a number of years as city engineer at Orange and was at one time county surveyor for a county in Kansas. George Terry leaves next week for San Francisco, where he will attend a state convention of undertakers. He will make the trip by automobile and will have two Los Angeles undertakers with him. The trip will consume three days. He will return after the close of the sessions, coming home by a different route. The Pennsylvania society will hold a picnic at Hollenbeck park, Los Angeles on Saturday, August 22. All former residents of the Keystone state are invited. Canoe races will be run before Wednesday noon. GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" States—Liners and classified advertisements; 6 cents per line per insertion; black ink; type 14 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—Fine tomatoes for canning purposes; also cucumbers for pickles. Call on M. Fischer, S. East street, Anaheim. Phone Pacific 33-J-2. FOR SALE—Grapes for jelly or eating purposes. At corner of South and East street. 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. Squier, 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. FOR SALE—Modern, 6-room house, corner lot, 100x147. Orange and lemon and other fruit trees. A bargain: 404 Davis street, Anaheim. FO RSALE—Alfalfa hay, delivered; or in the fold. 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. WANTED WANTED—To purchase 2500-3000 gallon water tank. Also about 3000 valencia trees. Herbert F. Clark, R.F.D.No.4 WANTED—To rent 80 or 100 acres of land for vegetables; cash rent or shares; must have pumping plant. Artificial lake in the Orange county park is well under way. Supervisor Struck states that a line of boats will be placed on the lake. Water will be turned into the lake in about a week. C. E. Jackson of Santa Ana, democratic candidate for sheriff, was in town Monday looking after his interests, accompanied by former Sheriff Theodore Lacey. Mr. Lacey is supporting Mr. Jackson in the race and together they made a canvas of Anaheim and its vicinity. Mike Burns want down to Newport Beach Sunday to see the big sunfish which had been caught in the surf a few days previously. Mike is an old salt and has sailed the briny for a quarter of a century, but this was the biggest specimen of that species he had ever encountered. It was seven feet long and tipped the scales at 2300 pounds. Annaheim oranges topped the market in New York again last Tuesday. N.B. Walton manager of the Anaheim Orange Growers association received word that of a car which he had in New York that day 36 boxes of Extra Modjeska sold for $3.55, the top price, 88 boxes of Fancy Modjeska for $3.15, and 272 boxes of The Bell at $2.85. This association has also shipped a few lemons and received the extraordinary price of $7.00 and $6.50 per box for them. W. L. Mayhew, the Garden Grove rancher who shot Chon Banda while Banda was stealing watermelons, was arranged in Justice Cox's court. Mayhew's preliminary examination upon a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder was set for August 26. No ball was required of the young rancher, he being allowed to go on his statement that he would appear at the examination. Banda is in the hospital. There is little question but that he will recover. The St. Helens Petroleum Co. is drilling with cable tools in well No. 4 on the Anaheim Union lease at 2,800 feet. No. 1 has been re-drilled with improved results. Work has been suspended in well No. 5, which is down 800 feet. It is known that European capital is interested in the company and it is rumored that the war excitement has been the cause of the discontinuance of some of the work under way. Marcelo Blabo, the Mexican who was arrested here a couple of weeks ago for circulating a counterfeit $10 bill, was held for trial in the United States court at his preliminary hearing at Los Angeles last Wednesday Joe Smith, also arraigned for passing a counterfeit through Alex Morales, was discharged as it was evident he was not aware the money was spurious. City Marshal Kellenberger was a witness at the preliminary examination. J. N. Grover of Ollinda, had a serious smashup with his car between this city and Fullerton Sunday night. He was accompanied by his wife and I. B. Brown and wife, he met a George Terry leaves next week for San Francisco, where he will attend a state convention of undertakers. He will make the trip by automobile and will have two Los Angeles undertakers with him. The trip will consume three days. He will return after the close of the sessions, coming home by a different route. The Pennsylvania society will hold a picnic at Hollenbeck park, Los Angeles on Saturday, August 22. All former residents of the Keystone state are invited. Canoe races will be run between members from Allegheny and Philadelphia counties. Capt. J. D. Fredericks and Judge W. Craig will be the principal orators. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Werdin and family were in town on Sunday In their automobile, driving down from their Los Angeles home. Mr. Werdin has moved his paving force here from Los Angeles and has begun operations on Lincoln Avenue. Fred Backs and George Terry drove to Victorville in their auto one day later, returning the following day. They left at 4:30 in the morning, had breakfast at San Bernardino at 8 o'clock, and reached Victorville after a 91 mile drive at noon. They met a number of former Anaheimers in that locality and report weather conditions slightly hot. One of the most charmingly appointed parties of the season was given Saturday evening, when the employees of the Anaheim Laundry Co., gave a very pleasant surprise on their manager, G.M.Theodore, the occasion being his birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games and daly refreshments were served. The guests all returning home at a late hour wishing him many more happy returns of his birthday. W.E.Duckworth is clearing ground on South Claudia street for his new two-story brick building, work upon which will begin the first of the month. Palm trees are being cut down and hauled away, and the ground made ready for one of the handsome business structures in town. The building will be 50x80 feet, of ornamental design, and the lower floor will be occupied by Duckworth's feed and wood establishment. Former County Recorder Peters was in town on Tuesday afternoon attempting to stem the tide of votes setting in for little Job Backs for recorder. Mr.Peters, after having kept in office 19 years, has turned against republicans who supported him in all of his campaigns, and is putting up a fight against men who have been his personal and political friends for a generation. This, it seems to us, is base ingratitude on his part. Peters might just as well take a broom and attempt to sweep back the sea. In his statement he admits having been absent from his office last year for a period of seventy-three days. In distinguished contrast to this manner of doing business, Little Joe Backs is at his desk in the recorder's office FOR RENT—To purchase 2500-3000 gallon water tank. Also about 3000 Valencia trees. Herbert F. Clark, R.F.D.No.4 WANTED—To rent 80 or 100 acres of land for vegetables; cash rent or shares; must have pumping plant; Enquire of Anaheim Business Men's Association, or address P.O.Box 605, Anaheim, Cal. LOST—From F.M.Smith ranch, August 4 one bay mare, 5 years old, white star in face, weight 1200 lbs. P.O.Box 111, Fullerton. Phone 58-R2, Fullerton. FOR RENT—Modern 5-room house for rent on Claudia street. Frank Jaurenik, 418 W.Broadway, 8-20-t2 FOR RENT—Four-room house, modern conveniencees, on Santa Fe St.Inquire J.D.Winter, 367 North West street. Phone 67W. A.B.Yost and son left Sunday for Cheyenne, Wyoming. Richard Melrose was transacting business in the court house Tuesday.Charley Hallay made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. A.Nagel, wife and son Kenneth,and M.Arrand and son Ed Statta spent Sunday at Balboa. D.Gervals, wife and daughter,Dorothy made a trip to Los Angeles Monday. David Hamler is in receipt from his father stating that he is leaving Illinois for Minnesota, where he intends to break the flashing record.Mr Hamler will return with his wife about the middle of next month. F.E.Miles of Santa Ana has opened a cash grocery store at 113 East Center street in this city,and already reports a flourishing business.Mr Miles comes well recommended and carries a large and well selected stock of groceries which he is selling at bottom prices. SUGAR BEET PULP—At 75 cents per ton F.O.cars or wagon.Cheapest and best dairy food.LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR COMPANY Fred Marsh 329—PHONE US—2184 "Buy for Less" PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY Best Grassmaster Butter lb.$28 ago for circulating a counterfeit $10 bill, was held for trial in the United States court at his preliminary hearing at Los Angeles last Wednesday. Joe Smith, also arraigned for passing a counterfeit through Alex Morales, was discharged as it was evident he was not aware the money was spurious. City Marshal Kellenberger was a witness at the preliminary examination. J. N. Grover of Olinda, had a serious smashup with his car between this city and Fullerton Sunday night. He was accompanied by his wife and J. E. Brownwell and wife. He met a big car coming down the highway which was being driven in such a reckless manner that Grover was forced to turn off the road and collided with a telephone pole. All the occupants of his car were more or less bruised but none seriously injured. The big car did not stop and the driver is unknown. A party of Anaheim hunters went up to the vicinity of Sangus last Thursday in search of the elusive deer. The party consisted of Mayor John Cooke and son, Andrew, W. H. Houts, Pete and Paul Nicholas, Herman Bennerscheldt, M.W. Martenet, Pete Wisser and Mike Lopez. They returned Sunday bringing two bucks a three pointer having fallen before the unerring aim of Martenet's rifle, the other, a spiker, being bagged by Pete Nicholas. Another deer was killed but there was some uncertainty as to whom the credit for his death was due. He was left in camp for other hunters to consume. Emery Albertson of Whittier and Thomas B. Welch of Yorba Linda, directors of the Yorba Linda Water Company, together with Edwin Janas and W.H. Tuck of the Janas Investment Company of Los Angeles, spent the day Saturday at Yorba Linda making a careful investigation of conditions in the northwest portion of the tract where several of the ranches are of such high elevation that it has been difficult to water them successfully. A very satisfactory plan has been worked out whereby each property owner will get his regular portion of water and without further trouble. The work on the lines to complete the system will be done at once. Judge Walter Bordwell, of Los Angeles, is a candidate for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Judge Bordwell is probably most widely known as the trial Judge in the famous McNamara cases, which he conducted to their dramatic close through continued day and night sessions under the eyes of the entire country. Judge Bordwell's reputation in the legal fraternity, however, is based upon his scholarly decisions in the so called California Development Company cases, in which he unravelled a badly tangled water right situation in the great Imperial Valley country and, incidentally established somewhat new principles of law in regard to riparian water rights, which affected all of the Western states in which irrigation is the rule. It was also Judge Bordwell who sat in the "Tide Lands" cases, and whose decision restored to the state much of the tide lands on important water frontages in California harbors. The recent death of Justice W. H. Beatty, who presided over the deliberations of the Supreme court for 25 years, has accentuated in the minds of voters the necessity of selecting a successor to fill this important office; and a myriad of friends all over the state are taking an active interest in Judge Bordwell's campaign. Fred Marsh 329 PHONE US 2184 "Buy for Less" PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY Best Creamery Butter, lb .$28 Cal Cheese .$15 Eastern Cheese .$16 Crisco, Large .$98 Crisco, Medium .$49 Can. Corn 2 cans .$15 Red Salmon, Tall can .$10 Eagle Milk .$15 Flap Jack .$12 Carnation Wheat and Oat Flakes .$28 Crackers, best, 3 lbs. for .$25 6 lbs. Rolled Oats for .$25 Vinegar, Apple, Wine, Malt ,per gal .$25 10c cans Pork & Beans .$05 Fancy Pineapple, per can .$08 Fancy Pineapple, per can .$12 Navy Beans 4 lbs. for .$25 Pink Beans, 5 lbs. for .$25 Rolled Barley, per sack .1.00 Morning Star Coffee, 1 lb tins, 35c, 3 lb.tin 90c., This is a 40c quality. Rumford Bakings Powder, 1 lb . 7 bars Whits King Soap for .$25 8 bars Mermald Queen for .$25 6 bars Rub No More for .$25 Mermald Powder, per pkt .$18 Rub No More Powder, pkt .$18 6 lbs. Jap Rice for .$25 2 Large Loaves Bread .$15 Eagle Lye, 4 cans for .$25 4 Rolls Tollot Paper .$25 49 lb. Sack Pastry Flour .1.20 Bulk Cocoa, per lb .$25 FRED MARSH CASH. GROCER Pay Cash Pay Less Buy More White and Colored Wash Skirts at Half-Price Every Wash Skirt remaining in stock in Linen, Pique, Ratine, Crepe Etc., in white and colored. All new models. August Closing Out price One-Half Former Price WOOLEN SKIRTS All that is left of our Spring and Summer stock of Skirts in woolen materials, marked down one-third off and in some instances less than that. Rompers In Riplette, Percale, Gingham, etc., regular 50c. August Closing Out Price 43c You will find them in our Men's Furnishing Department. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE OBITUARY Wm. H. Valentine was born in the month of November, 1829, at Long Island, N. Y., and died in West Anaheim, Aug. 15, 1914, at the ripe age of 84 years and 9 months. Mr. Valentine spent most of his life in California, coming here when he was but 20 years of age. He came by water sailing around Cape Horn and landed in San Francisco, January 10th, 1850. He spent his younger days in northern California mining for gold. In 1849 he was married to Laura Cromwell. To this union four children were born, one girl and three boys. The girl died while but a child the heri A Los Angeles paper contains a plaint for the Hon. S. M. Shortridge, to the effect that he is making an "old-time" campaign while the Hon. J. R. Knowland is not. The special objection to Mr. Knowland's campaign appears to be that he maintains publicity bureau in various parts of the State. He is charged with being rich, while Mr. Shortridge poses as not boing rich and as refusing money from others to further his campaign. There is not much to such a plaint, except an indication that the person in whose behalf it is uttered is not seeing victory ahead. HELM, Aug. 15, 1914, at the ripe age of 84 years and 9 months. Mr. Valentine spent most of his life in California, coming here when he was but 20 years of age. He came by water sailing around Cape Horn and landed in San Francisco, January 10th, 1850. He spent his younger days in northern California mining for gold. In 1849 he was married to Laura Cromwell. To this union four children were born, one girl and three boys. The girl died when but a child, the boys all lived to marry and settle in life for themselves. The oldest son died a few years ago, while the two other sons, Lewis and Carl, are successful professional men, who reside with their families in Los Angeles. The wife with these two sons, are left to mourn the loss of a devoted husband and a loving father. The deceased came to Anaheim in 1905, where he and his good wife lived happily in a cozy little cottage surrounded by beautiful flowers, as only a California home can be surrounded. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine had just returned from a visit to the north part of the state, amongst the old friends of their younger days, when Mr. Valentine was stricken with the decrease which caused his death. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. F. W. Mitchell, pastor of the Firstbyterian church of which Mr. Valentine was a member, at 10 o'clock Monday afternoon from the parlorors of Backs & Terry, and the remains were taken to Hollywood for interment. Rev. Mitchell spoke very appropriately and feelingly at the service from words found in the 90th Psalm and 10th verse. "The days of our years are three-score years and ten; and if by reason of strength they be four-score years, yet is their strength labor and sorrow; for it is soon cut off, and we fly away." Mr. Mitchell said there were two enemies that mortal man hated, old age and death, but the pastor so beautifully of these two foes of man that his hearers lost sight of their sting. His tribute to Mr. Valentine as a citizen and as a Christian were of the very highest that could be said of any man. He said he was not in the habit of eulogizing over the bier of any person but in this case it was an exception, and it was a pleasure to him to extol the life of the one who lay before us. A quartette sang very touchingly, "Rock of Ages," and Miss Powers in a very beautiful manner sang "Nearer My God to Thee." Many beautiful floral pieces were sent to the funeral, among them an elegant anchor from the family, the neighbors of Mr. Valentine sending a white and green broken wheel and the P. T. A. of West Anaheim, sent a piece, while there were several from individuals. Mr. Valentine was esteemed very highly by his immediate friends and J. R. Knowland is not. The special objection to Mr. Knowland's campaign appears to be that he maintains public bureaucracy in various parts of the State. He is charged with being rich, while Mr. Shortridge poses as not boiling rich and as refusing money from others to further his campaign. There is not much to such a plaint, except an indication that the person in whose behalf it is uttered is not seeing victory ahead. Services, Sunday, August 23rd, the eleventh Sunday after Trinity at St. Michael's church, corner of Emily and Adele streets. Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector, will begin at 9:45 A.M. Church school and adult Bible classes, 11:00 o'clock. Morning prayer and sermon, Rev. H. J. Camp officiating. No evening service during August. Charley Brandenberg and Herman Hussman leave in a few days, on a sight seeing expedition to San Francisco and other up-state points. Mrs. Frank Champion gave a theory party to a number of young lady friends Monday night. Charles Nevin and Frank McBride were tendered a farewell reception at Olinda last Wednesday evening by a large number of their friends. The affair took place in the Olinda hall and a very enjoyable evening was spent in dancing and social conversation. A bountiful supply of toothsome refreshments were discussed by the assembled guests. The gentlemen leave today for India where they will enter the employ of the Burmah Oil company. They are expert oil drillers and intend to remain there for an indefinite period. Tom Saline another of the old-guard left several weeks ago for Bakesfield, where he is now engaged in the oil business. These gentlemen have been on the lease for the past 14 years and their many friends wish them the best of luck in their new fields of activity. 10 Cents a Button DUTCHESS TROUSERS $100 a Rip Comfort, Style and Long Service ---these are prime--- A quartette sang very touchingly, "Rock of Ages," and Miss Powers in a very beautiful manner sang "Nearer My God to Thee." Many beautiful floral pieces were sent to the funeral, among them an elegant anchor from the family, the neighbors of Mr. Valentine sending a white and green broken wheel and the P. T. A. of West Anaheim, sent a piece, while there were several from individuals. Mr. Valentine was esteemed very highly by his immediate friends and neighbors. He was lovingly called "The Grand Old Man" of the community and Mr. and Mrs. Valentine have contributed much to the social and friendly life of the West End, both young and old sharing in their friendship. Mr. Valentine was a man of more than ordinary qualifications, a man among men. He was a loving and devoted husband and a companion to his wife in every sense of the word, and our hearts are peculiarly touched at the severing of earthly ties of this saluted couple. May God's richest blessings rest upon the aged widow, and may the Heavenly Father's strong arm be her companion and support in the remaining years left to her. "The Eternal God is thy refuge and underneath are the everlasting arms." Asleep in Jesus peaceful rest, Whose waking is supremely blest; No fear, no woe, shall dim that hour, That manifests the Saviour's power. WILLIAMS FOR COUNTY, CLERK Vote for W. B. Williams for county Clerk. He has been unable to leave his office during this entire campaign, having been kept at work night and day, Sundays included, by the tremendous amount of work heaped upon him. While other candidates have been out campaigning for months, he has been unable to leave his office. An incompetent man in his place would be a public calamity. Vote for Williams and retain in office the most efficient county clerk ever in the employ of the county. Comfort, Style and Long Service ---these are prime features in DUTCHESS TROUSERS the famous make that is sold with a Money Warranty. We recommend to your notice the handsome, new models we are now showing—a style for every wear at the price you will gladly pay. F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods