anaheim-gazette 1914-08-27

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 School Time---New Shoe T For the Big Girls “Queen Quality” Famous For Wear, Style, Comfort For the Big Boys “WALKOVERS” NEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED We Illustrate THE “Ostend” Full of Snap and College Style. In Mahogany, Tan and Gun Metal. For Younger “Security” School Gun Metal Button, New Broad Toe, Patent Leather. Sizes 8 to 11½ ... Sizes 12 to 2 ... For Youth Sturdy Calf Skin—Button or Lace—B Wear. Sizes 1 to 5½ ... Boy’s Elkskin Bike Ideal for School Wear. Cool Soft, Durable. Sizes 12 to 2 ... Sizes 2½ to 5½ THE S. Q. R. STORIES Local Notes Mrs. S. T. Taylor is sojourning at Newport Beach for a couple of weeks. Mrs. E. H. Adams and family are spending a fortnight's vacation with friends at Lay Beach. Mrs. Chester Holcomb and two sons are at the Holcomb cottage at Newport for an outing. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lawton was in town from Santa Ana on Sunday spending the day with friends. Councilman Wm. Starke is out again after a brief illness which detained G. A. Horn, assistant manager of the Los Angeles office of the Wm. J. Burns International Detective agency is in Anaheim working on an important investigation which promises to be of interest in this vicinity. Mr. Horn has been in the business for many years and has worked on famous cases throughout the country. A party of hunters composed of Joe Hessel, Phil Germann, Ben Ter Best, H. C. Hartley, Clem Amberg, Romberg Jensen and Billy Herman, drove over to the canyon Sunday in search of rabbits. They brought back four and a half cotton-tails. The four were killed by Benny Ter Best, who learned to shoot in the German army, and the Mrs. Frank Montgomery house to C. C. has possession of Joseph Helmsen Beach that his son has considerably returned from Oregon where they weeks visiting friend Paul Berdles is es with a broken day he jumped from the McFarlane River the hard ground in pile which he suppo Mrs. S. T. Taylor is sojourning at Newport Beach for a couple of weeks. Mrs. E. H. Adams and family are spending a fortnight's vacation with friends at Lay Beach. Mrs. Chester Holcomb and two sons are at the Holcomb cottage at Newport for an outing. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lawton was in town from Santa Ana on Sunday spending the day with friends. Councilman Wm. Starke is out again after a brief illness which detained him at home several days. L. Dahlman, wife and son, and Mrs. Allgeyer and daughter, Laura, left on Thursday per automobile for San Diego where they will spend a couple of weeks. "Billy" Heger, the popular bookkeeper of the Union Brewing company was uptown Monday, renewing acquaintanceships. Ralph D. Lanehart representing Tyson-Lanehart advertising service of Los Angeles was in town on Saturday on a business mission. The Southern Counties Gas Company expects to move into one of the rooms in the Spoerl-Muckenthaler building as soon as it is completed. Santa Ana, according to the figures of E. S. Morrow, the Pacific Telephone man, now has a population of 13,500. The Orange county hub is growing a little. Mrs. A. A. Mills entertained the Junior class of the Presbyterian Sunday school at her home on Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent with music and games after which an excellent luncheon was served. Tuesday notice of appeal was given by the defendants in the case in which $25,000 judgment was given to J. F. Kennedy against the West Coast Oil company. Notice was given attorneys L. A. West, A. E. Koepsel and Walter Eden, who represented Kennedy. Tauzack of San Francisco and Keech & Davis represent the defendant. Arthur Staley, manager of the Fullerton-Placentia Walnut Association, states that the first shipments of walnuts will be made from Fullerton about September 15 or 20, nearly a month earlier than the season usually opens here. The output will be about 70 or 75 per cent of a normal crop. Wm. Mueller of Point Richmond, an employee of the Standard Oil Company is in town visiting old acquaintances, among them Henry Braden, who have shown him the many beauty spots thereabouts. Mr. Mueller is a brother of Mrs. Ed-Schlotter. He has been shown the wonderful oil developments in this section, and has been surprised at the great extent of the industry in this county. J. Burns International Detective agency is in Anaheim working on an important investigation which promises to be of interest in this vicinity. Mr. Horn has been in the business for many years and has worked on famous cases throughout the country. A party of hunters composed of Joe Hemsel, Phil Germann, Ben Ter Best, H. C. Hartley, Clem Amberg, Romberg Jensen and Billy Herman, drove over to the canyon Sunday in search of rabbits. They brought back four and a half cotton-tails. The four were killed by Benny Ter Best, who learned to shoot in the German army, and the half was all that could be found of one that broke cover in front of Clem Amberg. Col Hartley, who was left in charge of the auto, declares he was assaulted by four vicious rabbits while the party was absent with the arms and ammunition, and narrowly escaped injury. F. C. Krause has applied for letters of administration upon the estate of Katharina Armbruster, who died in Stanton, Neb., on June 15. The estate in this county is valued at $3200. Under the will most of the estate goes to relatives in Nebraska. The sum of $100 is bequeathed to St. Catherine's Orphan Home at Anaheim. Mrs. A. Kooing is home from San Francisco after an absence of several weeks attending to various business matters. Mrs. Koong has five bungalows at Venice, where she has spent much of her time during this summer. She leaves shortly for San Francisco, and will devote her attention to her exhibits of Panama canal novelties at the Exposition. Work has begun on the new walnut packing-house at Garden Grove. The foundation is placed and lumber is on the ground. This is the result of the recent organization of a local Walnut Growers' Association. The building is located north of Jentges feed store, and will be served by a spur track which will leave the main line just beyond the Ocean avenue crossing and after passing that street run in by the feed store. Jentges will move his ice house to make a right of way. It now appears certain that all remaining contracts for proposed highway work in Orange county will be let within the next sixty days. Chief Engineer Finley says that he knows no reason which would prevent all the county road work being completed by May 1, 1915. Highway officials base their figures on the fact that the contractors of whom there are nine at work now in different parts of the county complete about one mile of paving every month and contracts are let for six-mile sections. Three is not a week passes that does not see new strips of highway opened for travel. Irma house to C.C.Hoseph Helmsen Beach that his son has considerably improved.T.H.Hollingswine returned from Oregon where they visited friend Paul Berdles is to es with a broken day he jumped from the McFarlane River the hard ground in pile which he supposes which, unfortunately moved.His fall by the fall. Honey men are payable.Pound.This is the for straight run 14 years,and for wait time.The market vancing even further all the honey district are encouraging.year,and colonies from disease. Mr. and Mrs.C.C returned from a to Iowa,North Points east.Mr.T found great crops elsbut found the w coедedly warm.his son had a 300 ad-stroyed by a hall ready for harvest.the civil war he was in Europe.Hi glad to be back in climatic conditions those experienced on his travels. What is said about chamber of commest sun flower on re-into the exhibit rook Clark.The huge grown in the garden Mrs.Mary Sears or ranch.it measures in diameter and sl inches in circumference have to wake up if bigger than this s Most all of the iees are still in place. Frank Davis, an elder,until recently in Amalgamated Olf Friday evening for where he will enter large company operationHe goes by w and will make the w land.A number of intended to account for the last minute de county was good o Several olf men ha county recently to o to India,where th tions with ol comp away fields. Growers of sweet vinclivity of Anahoe Grove have organiz- BOARDED MONEY Earns nothing and is not as safely guarded as it is in this strong bank where it will earn 4 per cent interest and be absolutely safe over any period of years. Open an account today—make your money earn money—save consistently. An account may be opened with $1.00 or more. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Denni W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas, F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas ANAHEIM GAZETTE Shoe Time Younger Girls Curity" School Shoes Button, New Broad Toe, Also Comes in Patent Leather. For Youths Skin—Button or Lace—Built Solid for Wear. 's Elkskin Bike Shoes School Wear. Cool Soft, Durable. STORE Mrs. Frank Montenyohe has sold the Irma house to C. C. Marshall, who now has possession of it. Joseph Helmsen writes from Long Beach that his sojourn at the ocean has considerably improved his health. T. H. Hollingsworth and wife have returned from their trip to Portland, Oregon where they spent a couple of weeks visiting friends. Paul Berdles is traveling on crutches with a broken ankle. Last Thursday he jumped from the hay mow of the McFarlane livery stable and struck the hard ground in stead of a manure pile which he supposed was below, but unfortunately, had been re- C. W. Pendleton and family visited friends at Long Beach Sunday. J. H. Clabaugh and wife spent Sunday on the sands at Redondo. George M. Ross made a business trip to Alhambra Monday. Godfrey Stock and family visited at Balboa last week. Mrs. Charles Schindler is erecting a $2000 residence on East Center street. W. H. Hunt has returned from a three weeks' visit to friends in Missouri. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey of Long Beach were visiting friends in Anaheim Sunday. C. F. Grim and daughter, Ruth were visiting friends in Los Angeles Monday. W. E. Duckworth and wife and John Kellenberger and wife took in the sights at Long Beach Sunday. Dan Marshall and wife motored to the beach Sunday. Miss Madeline Whitaker is again on duty at her post at the post office after an absence of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Nethaway have been visiting friends at Redlands the past week. -Leo McGarven is carrying the mail on city route No. 1 during the absence of Frank Montenyohl. Mrs. G. O. Dalrymple of North Dakota is visiting friends in Anaheim this week. G. W. Wardell of Huntington Beach and Harry E. Gardner of Anaheim have applied for licenses as fumigators. J. L. Swope succeeded in killing a fine buck deer during his recent trip to Ventura county. He and his wife returned last week. Special prices on shirts and ties at the Suitorium. Mesdames W. S. Tipton, F. Machleb, Eva Borth and Miss Freda Jansse were attending the Rebekah convention at Whittier Tuesday. Fire gutted the garage of Dreyer & Thompson at Fullerton early Tuesday GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rate: Liners and classified advertisements 6 cents per line insertion; Black mice types 10 cents per line; A line averages six words. No charge less than 25 cents. Card of Thanks, 50 cents. Copy for ads must be in this office before Wednesday noon. FOR SALE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Team horses, 7 and 8 years old, weigh 1100, and harness, one ton delivery wagon. Will take lot for about same price. Address box 10, Olive, Cal. FOR SALE—6 passenger auto, or will trade for lot. 719 Sycamore St. 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. Squuler, 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 field. Home phone 1665. FOR SALE—Seven thousand Valencia and 14,000 navel tree, two years old; 20 cents each, dig them yourself. O. H. Schumacher, Placentia. Phone 15J. 6-18-1m IRMA house to C. C. Marshall, who now has possession of it. Joseph Helmsen writes from Long Beach that his sojourn at the ocean has considerably improved his health. T. H. Hollingsworth and wife have returned from their trip to Portland, Oregon where they spent a couple of weeks visiting friends. Paul Berdles is traveling on crutches with a broken ankle. Last Thursday he jumped from the hay mow of the McFarlane livery stable and struck the hard ground in stead of a manure pile which he supposed was below, but which, unfortunately, had been removed. His left ankle was broken by the fall. Honey men are in their element. The buyers are paying seven cents a pound. This is the highest price paid for straight run honey in twenty years, and for water white in a long time. The market shows signs of advancing even further. Reports from all the honey districts in this county are encouraging. Indicating a good year, and colonies absolutely free from disease. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Troutman have returned from a three months visit to Iowa, North Dakota and other points east. Mr. Troutman states he found great crops throughout his travels, but found the weather in Iowa exceedingly warm. In North Dakota his son had a 300 acres wheat field destroyed by a hail storm when about ready for harvest. Being a veteran of the civil war he deplores the great war in Europe. He and his wife are glad to be back in California, where climatic conditions are superior to those experienced at any other point on his travels. What is said at the Santa Ana chamber of commerce to be the largest sunflower on record was brought into the exhibit rooms there by S. A. Clark. The huge sun flower was grown in the garden at the home of Mrs. Mary Sears on the San Joquín ranch. It measures twenty-one inches in diameter and sixty-two and a half inches in circumference. Kansas will have to wake up if it grows anything bigger than this splendid specimen. Most all of the seed of the big flower are still in place. Frank Davis, an experienced oil driller, until recently in the employ of the Amalgamated Oil company, left on Friday evening for Tampa, Mex., where he will enter the employ of a large company operating in that section. He goes by way of Laredo, Tex., and will make the voyage thence overland. A number of his associates had intended to accompany him, but at the last minute decided that Orange county was good enough for them. Several oil men have gone from this county recently to Japan, and others to India, where they will take positions with oil companies in these faraway fields. Growers of sweet potatoes in the vicinity of Anahale and Garden Grove have organized what they have J. L. Swope succeeded in killing a fine buck deer during his recent trip to Ventura county. He and his wife returned last week. Special prices on shirts and ties at the Suitorium. Mesdames W. S. Tipton, F. Machleb, Eva Borth and Miss Freda Janas were attending the Rebekah convention at Whittier Tuesday. Fire gutted the garage of Dreyer & Thompson at Fullerton early Tuesday morning. It was caused by a customer lighting a cigar and throwing the lighted match into a pool of gasoline on the floor. The fire spread with such rapidity that eight automobiles were destroyed. Employees succeeded in running four cars out. The building was damaged but the fire was extinguished before destroying it. The loss is estimated at $10,000. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Miller, former residents of Anahelm, but now residing at Jamestown, California, write that they still have a longing for Anahelm, and its delightful weather. Their son, Leland, is taking a five-year course at Berkeley. They keep track of their former friends through the Gazette, and are particularly glad to note the recovery of their old friend Joseph Helmsen. Several Mexicans got into a dispute near the sugar factory Sunday and Roberto Ruiz was severely slashed on the wrist with a knife in the hands of Martin Marquez. The bad man made his get away and the officers have not yet been able to locate him. On Monday Marshal Kellenberger found Gonzalez Saldero at Marquez's house and put him under arrest on suspicion of his being implicated in the affair. The best summer silk caps for $1.00 at the Sultorium. TRAVELERS HOME FROM EASTERN TOUR Saw Nothing on the Atlantic Coast to Compare With California Claude Swope and Earl Dutton, accompanied by their wives, came in Monday after a sixty-day tour through the eastern states. They saw some of the great cities of the east and many points of historic interest, "but," said J. L. Swope succeeded in killing a fine buck deer during his recent trip to Ventura county. He and his wife returned last week. Special prices on shirts and ties at the Suitorium. Mesdames W. S. Tipton, F. Machleb, Eva Borth and Miss Freda Janas were attending the Rebekah convention at Whittier Tuesday. Fire gutted the garage of Dreyer & Thompson at Fullerton early Tuesday morning. It was caused by a customer lighting a cigar and throwing the lighted match into a pool of gasoline on the floor. The fire spread with such rapidity that eight automobiles were destroyed. Employees succeeded in running four cars out. The building was damaged but the fire was extinguished before destroying it. The loss is estimated at $10,000. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Miller, former residents of Anahelm, but now residing at Jamestown, California, write that they still have a longing for Anahelm, and its delightful weather. Their son, Leland, is taking a five-year course at Berkeley. They keep track of their former friends through the Gazette, and are particularly glad to note the recovery of their old friend Joseph Helmsen. Several Mexicans got into a dispute near the sugar factory Sunday and Roberto Ruiz was severely slashed on the wrist with a knife in the hands of Martin Marquez. The bad man made his get away and the officers have not yet been able to locate him. On Monday Marshal Kellenberger found Gonzalez Saldero at Marquez's house and put him under arrest on suspicion of his being implicated in the affair. The best summer silk caps for $1.00 at the Sultorium. TRAVELERS HOME FROM EASTERN TOUR Saw Nothing on the Atlantic Coast to Compare With California Claude Swope and Earl Dutton, accompanied by their wives, came in Monday after a sixty-day tour through the eastern states. They saw some of the great cities of the east and many points of historic interest, "but," said J. L. Swope succeeded in killing a fine buck deer during his recent trip to Ventura county. He and his wife returned last week. Special prices on shirts and ties at the Suitorium. Mesdames W. S. Tipton, F. Machleb, Eva Borth and Miss Freda Janas were attending the Rebekah convention at Whittier Tuesday. Fire gutted the garage of Dreyer & Thompson at Fullerton early Tuesday morning. It was caused by a customer lighting a cigar and throwing the lighted match into a pool of gasoline on the floor. The fire spread with such rapidity that eight automobiles were destroyed. Employees succeeded in running four cars out. The building was damaged but the fire was extinguished before destroying it. The loss is estimated at $10,000. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Miller, former residents of Anahelm, but now residing at Jamestown, California, write that they still have a longing for Anahelm, and its delightful weather. Their son, Leland, is taking a five-year course at Berkeley. They keep track of their former friends through the Gazette, and are particularly glad to note the recovery of their old friend Joseph Helmsen. Several Mexicans got into a dispute near the sugar factory Sunday and Roberto Ruiz was severely slashed on the wrist with a knife in the hands of Martin Marquez. The bad man made his get away and the officers have not yet been able to locate him. On Monday Marshal Kellenberger found Gonzalez Saldero at Marquez's house and put him under arrest on suspicion of his being implicated in the affair. The best summer silk caps for $1.00 at the Sultorium. TRAVELERS HOME FROM EASTERN TOUR Saw Nothing on the Atlantic Coast to Compare With California Claude Swope and Earl Dutton, accompanied by their wives, came in Monday after a sixty-day tour through the eastern states. They saw some of the great cities of the east and many points of historic interest, "but," said J. L. Swope succeeded in killing a fine buck deer during his recent trip to Ventura county. He and his wife returned last week. Special prices on shirts and ties at the Suitorium. Mesdames W. S. Tipton, F. Machleb, Eva Borth and Miss Freda Janas were attending the Rebekah convention at Whittier Tuesday. Fire gutted the garage of Dreyer & Thompson at Fullerton early Tuesday morning. It was caused by a customer lighting a cigar and throwing the lighted match into a pool of gasoline on the floor. The fire spread with such rapidity that eight automobiles were destroyed. Employees succeeded in running four cars out. The building was damaged but the fire was extinguished before destroying it. The loss is estimated at $10,000. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Miller, former residents of Anahelm, but now residing at Jamestown, California, write that they still have a longing for Anahelm, and its delightful weather. Their son, Leland, is taking a five-year course at Berkeley. They keep track of their former friends through the Gazette, and are particularly glad to note the recovery of their old friend Joseph Helmsen. Several Mexicans got into a dispute near the sugar factory Sunday and Roberto Ruiz was severely slashed on the wrist with a knife in the hands of Martin Marquez. The bad man made his get away and the officers have not yet been able to locate him. On Monday Marshal Kellenberger found Gonzalez Saldero at Marquez's house and put him under arrest on suspicion of his being implicated in the affair. The best summer silk caps for $1.00 at the Sultorium. WANTED WANTED—Lady wishing confinement cases or some nursery work, by week or month. Mrs.L., Box 170,Buena Park,Cal..It-p 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..8-10—4t LOST—From F.M.Smith ranch,August 4 one bay mare ,5 years old,白星 star in face，weight 1200 lbs.P.O.Box 111,Fullerton.Phone 58-R2,Fullerton.Phone 8-13-4t FOR RENT FOR RENT—5 room house with bath.Also very pleasant 2 room apartment.Inquire at 818 W.Water.tri FOR RENT—Modern 5-room house for rent.on Claudina street.Frank Jaurnernik ,418 W.Broadway.B-20-2t FOR RENT—Four-room house.modern conveniences.on Santa Fe St.Inquire J.J.Dwyer ,367 North West street.Phone 67W.B-7-30-1f SUGAR BEET PULP At 75 cents per ton F.O.cars or wagon.Cheapest and best dairy food.LOS ALAMITO SUGAR COMPANY Miss Irene Mills was visiting friends at Garden Grove last week. F.C.Spencer made a business trip to Los Angeles Saturday. Mrs.W.J.Jewell was down from Los Angeles last week visiting her parents.Her mother,Mrs.L.C.Blake accompanied her home. E.B.Barnes,n aged resident died at his home on North street Saturday morning.at the age of 84 years.Here came five years ago from Minneapolis.Here was the father of Fred Barnes,Mrs.G.W.Alexander and Mrs.T.M.Qarton.Funeral services were held at Backs & Terrys parliors. From a circular letter received recently from the state and game commission by Deputy Fish and Game Commission Robinson,它是 intimately connected with hunting licenses for 1913-14 are laboring under insurance. It will be smelled like wine. By smell it is new. By smell it is new. By smell it is new. By smell it is new. By smell it is new. By smell it is new. By smell it is new. By smell it is new. By smell it is new. By smell it is new. By smell it is new. By smell it is new. By smell it is new. By smell it is new. By smell it is new. 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BY SMALL SLIME FROM THE AMERICAN AND GREEN GROVE HAVE organized what they have J.R.L Swope succeeded in killing a fine buck deer during his recent trip to Ventura county.House owner,Mrs.W.J Jewell was down from Los Angeles last week visiting her parents.Her mother,Mrs.L.C.Blake accompanied her home.EB.Barnes,n aged resident died at his home on North street Saturday morning.at the age of 84 years.Here came five years ago from Minneapolis.Here was the father of Fred Barnes,Mrs.G.W.Alexander and Mrs.T.M.Qarton.Funeral services were held at Backs & Terrys parliors. From a circular letter received recently from the state and game commission by Deputy Fish and Game Commission Robinson,它是 intimately connected with hunting licenses for 1913-14 are laboring under insurance. It will be smelled like wine. By smile it is new. By smile it is new. By smile it is new. By smile它是新。 By smile它是新。 By smile它是新。 By smile它是新。 By smile它是新。 By smile它是新。 By smile它是新。 By smile它是新。 By smile它是新。 By smile它是新。 By smile它是新。 By smile它是新。 By smile它是新。 By smile它是新。 By smile它是新。 By smile它是新。 By smile它是新。 BY SMALL SLIME FROM THE AMERICAN AND GREEN GROVE HAVE organized what they have J.R.L Swope succeeded in killing a fine buck deer during his recent trip to Ventura county.House owner,Mrs.W.J Jewell was down from Los Angeles last week visiting her parents.Her mother,Mrs.L.C.Blake accompanied her home.EB.Barnes,n aged resident died at his home on North street Saturday morning.at the age of 84 years.Here came five years ago from Minneapolis.Here was the father of Fred Barnes,Mrs.G.W.Alexander和Mrs.T.M.Qarton.Funeral services were held at Backs & Terrys parliors. From a circular letter received recently from the state and game commission by Deputy Fish和Game Commission Robinson,它是 intimately connected with hunting licenses for 1913-14 are laboring under insurance. It will be smelled like wine. By smile它是新。 by smile它是新。 by smile它是新。 by smile它是新。 by smile它是新。 by smile它是新。 by smile它是新。 by smile它是新。 by smile它是新。 by smile它是新。 by smile它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它 BY SMALL SLIME FROM THE AMERICAN AND GREEN GROVE HAVE organized what they have J.R.L Swope succeeded in killing a fine buck deer during his recent trip to Ventura county.House owner,Mrs.W.J Jewell was down from Los Angeles last week visiting her parents.Her mother,Mrs.L.C.Blake accompanied her home.EB.Barnes,n aged resident died at his home on North street Saturday morning.at the age of 84 years.Here came five years ago from Minneapolis.Here was the father of Fred Barnes,Mrs.G.W.Alexander和Mrs.T.M.Qarton.Funeral services were held at Backs & Terrys parliors. From a circular letter received recently from the state and game commission by Deputy Fish和Game Commission Robinson,它是 intimately connected with hunting licenses for 1913-14 are laboring under insurance. It will be smelled like wine. By smile它是新。 by smile它是新。 by smile它是新。 by smile它是新。 by smile它是新。 by smile它是新。 by smile它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它是新。 by微笑它 BY SMALL SLIME FROM THE AMERICAN AND GREEN GROVE HAVE organized what they have J.R.L Swope succeeded in killing a fine buck deer during his recent trip to Ventura county.House owner,Mrs.W.J Jewell was down from Los Angeles last week visiting her parents.Her mother,Mrs.L.C.Blake accompanied her home.EB.Barnes,n aged resident died at his home on North street Saturday morning.at the age of 84 years.Here came five years ago from Minneapolis.Here was the father of Fred Barnes,Mrs.G.W.Alexander和Mrs.T.M.Qarton.Funeral services were held at Backs & Terrys parliors. From a circular letter received recently from the state and game commission by Deputy Fish和Game Commission Robinson,它是 intimately connected with hunting licenses for 1913-14 are laboring under insurance. It will be smelled like wine." BY SMALL SLIME FROM THE AMERICAN AND GREEN GROVE HAVE organized what they have J.R.L Swope succeeded in killing a fine buck deer during his recent trip to Ventura county.House owner,Mrs.W.J Jewell was down from Los Angeles last week visiting her parents.Her mother,Mrs.L.C.Blake accompanied her home.EB.Barnes,n aged resident died at his home on North street Saturday morning.at the age of 84 years.Here came five years ago from Minneapolis.Here was the father of Fred Barnes,Mrs.G.W.Alexander和Mrs.T.M.Qarton.Funeral services were held at Backs & Terrys parliors." From a circular letter received recently from the state and game commission by Deputy Fish和Game Commission Robinson,它是 intimately connected with hunting licenses for 1913-14 are laboring under insurance." It will be smelled like wine." BY SMALL SLIME FROM THE AMERICAN AND GREEN GROVE HAVE organized what they have J.R.L Swope succeeded in killing a fine buck deer during his recent trip to Ventura county.House owner,Mrs.W.J Jewell was down from Los Angeles last week visiting her parents.Her mother,Mrs.L.C.Blake accompanied her home.EB.Barnes,n aged resident died at his home on North street Saturday morning.at the age of 84 years.Here came five years ago from Minneapolis.Here was the father of Fred Barnes,Mrs.G.W.Alexander和Mrs.T.M.Qarton.Funeral services were held at Backs & Terrys parliors." large company operating in that section. He goes by way of Laredo, Tex., and will make the voyage thence overland. A number of his associates had intended to accompany him, but at the last minute decided that Orange county was good enough for them. Several oil men have gone from this county recently to Japan, and others to India, where they will take positions with oil companies in these faraway fields. Growers of sweet potatoes in the vicinity of Anaheim and Garden Grove have organized what they have named the Sweet Potato Growers' Association of Southern California, and it is reported that nearly all of the growers of the saccharine spud in this county are in the organization. Articles of incorporation were filed this morning by Attorney R. Y. Williams for the growers. The directors are Ed. Cook and John Hile of Anaheim, A. Addington, B. F. Crutchfield and William Lehenhardt, all of Garden Grove. The articles state that the association is formed for the "receiving, curing, packing and marketing" of the sweet potatoes grown by the members of the association. Anaheim is named as the principal place of business. The voting power, property rights and interest of all members are equal. Any right that a member has to vote is taken away from him when he sells his sweet potatoes outside of the association. Gus Petersen, a Swede, 30 years of age was on Friday sentenced by Judge Howard to 90 days in the county jail on a charge of vagrancy. Petersen had been arrested by Marshall Kellenberger the previous week on a similar charge. He was released on Thursday after serving eight days of a ten days' sentence. He had $4.00 coming to him when released from the city bastle. Instead of traveling the straight and narrow pathway he fell in with a band of tramps, and was found the following day wandering about almlessly in an orchard in the southwestern part of town. He was attired only in a suit of ragged underclothing. The rest of his apparel and his money having probably taken from him by the hobo band. He was provided with a pair of overalls and sent to the county jail for 90 days. Saw Nothing on the Atlantic Coast to Compare With California Claude Swope and Earl Dutton, accompanied by their wives, came in Monday after a sixty-day tour through the eastern states. They saw some of the great cities of the east and many points of historic interest, "but," said Mr. Swope, "the pleasantest sight of the entire trip was the green trees and the clean streets of Anaheim, which loomed before us as we rolled in on Monday." The party left here in June, going north to Seattle. At that point they took the Canadian Pacific, went down through the lake region and landed at Buffalo. From Buffalo they went to New York city and after spending some time in the great metropolis went on to Philadelphia where they hob-nobbed a couple of weeks with the Quakers. From Philadelphia they went to Washington, thence to New Orleans, and from that port sailed for home. Business conditions in the east, according to Mr. Swope, are bad, mainly to the closing of factories and the paralyzation of shipping owing to the European war. "We saw the boasted Atlantic ocean," said Swope, "and I don't consider it in the same class with the ocean that was our own door steps. There is more water in the Pacific than in the Atlantic, it is bluer, it contains more salt, it is cleaner, it is easier to swim in and it yields more and bigger fish than the Atlantic." Mr. Swope says the east does not possess the agricultural resources of California, consequently when its factory and shipping interests are crippled it has nothing to fall back upon. E. B. Barnes, an aged resident died at his home on North street Saturday morning, at the age of 84 years. He came here five years ago from Minnesota. He was father of Fred Barnes, Mrs. G. W. Alexander and Mrs. T. M. Quarton. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's parlors. From a circular letter received recently from the state and game commission by Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner Robinson, it is intimated that some holders of hunting licenses for 1913-14 are laboring under the impression that the license is good for this year. The commission has asked Mr. Robinson to warn holders of such licenses, that such is not the case. They expired June 30 last. The licenses issued for this year have printed across their face "Expires June 30, 1915." This is definite as to date of expiration and will save contention in the future. The store of E. D. Currier, hardware dealer, in Placentia was forcibly entered Sunday night, and a quantity of valuable plunder taken. Among the articles which Mr. Currier knows were taken are four revolvers, all of them very fine weapons, four of his best and highest grade pocket knives. A quantity of dollar watches were taken, besides other articles such as are to be found in a store of this kind. There is no clue to the thieves, but the police of Placentia are of the opinion, which is shared by the Sheriff's office, that Mexicans are responsible for the job, as the things stolen are the sort of loot which particularly attracts these people, when they make up their minds to steal. SCHOOL OPENS St. Joseph's Academy and school will open for the coming term on Monday, September 14. Frank Montenyoho, carrier No. 1, is taking a two weeks' vacation. In company with his wife and little daughter he left Tuesday for the north and will spend the time in the big tree region. Tony Hessel, manager of the Union Brewery, was an uptown business man on Monday. Our Lines of SILKS, DRESS GOODS and CLOAKINGS FALL AND WINTER, 1914-15 Are! Ready for Inspection All our purchases were placed long before the unsettled conditions of the merchandise market began; hence, we are in a position to serve you with the same low prices as in the past. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Labor Day and Admission Day -EXCURSIONS Between all Stations—for Instance San Francisco Hanford Riverside Galena Bakersfield Los Angeles Berkley Vitasla San Diego Stockton Tulare Redondo Beach Merced San Bernardino Phoenix Fresno Redlands Prescott On sale to points in California Sept. 4-5.6-7.8-9. Admission Day -EXCURSIONS Between all Stations—for Instance San Francisco Gahanna Berkley Stockton Merced Fresno Hanford Bakersfield Vailla Tulare San Bernardino Redlands Riverside Los Angeles San Diego Redondo Beach Phoenix Prescott On sale to points in California Sept. 10—to other points, on sale Sept. 4-5 6-7—Return limit Sept. 8. J. H. Clabaugh, Agt. Pacific 217, Home 1751 AMERICA'S OPPORTUNITY By a queer coincidence the great smelting centers of continental Europe are in regions where active fighting is now going on or may be expected in the near future. The zinc smelters of Upper Silesia are in the extreme southeastern portion of Prussia, mastly in the Kattwitz, Beuthen and Tarnowitz districts, which are adjacent to one another and lie within 5 or 10 miles of the Polish Russian border and near the corner of Russia, Austria, and Germany. The two smelters in Russian Poland are just across the border from the Silesian smelters. They all seem destined soon to be compelled to suspend or decrease operations on account of military activities, and in any event their output certainly can not reach the outside world. The same thing is true of the smelters in Rhenish Prussia and Westphalia, some of which are very near and most of which are within 100 miles of Liege. In Belgium all but three of four of the zinc-smelting plants lie between Vervlens and Liege or are strung along the valley of the Meuse between Liege and Namur, and their industrial prospects can well be imagined. The zinc smelters of France lie outside of the territory where active military operations are likely and so will probably suffer only from scarcity of labor as the employees are called to the colors and from derangements of transportation. The same is true of the zinc smelters in England, but those of Austria-Hungary will, of course be put out of commission. Other small smelters in Europe, Australia, and Japan will possibly not be affected except as transportation is interrupted. From these observations it can be seen that the zinc smelting industry of Europe Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bartlett were in town Saturday from Santa Ana attending the funeral of E. S. Barnes. Crisp Conceptions in Fall Styles. Ready now with our big Fall Stock of tart and tasty models---styled and "snapped" up in a way that predicts their being snapped up in short order. The tailoring is splendidly done; marged resident died north street Saturday age of 84 years. He was ago from Minnefather of Fred V. Alexander and n. Funeral serviBacks & Terry's letter received remate and game comFish and Game Jenson, it is intimaters of hunting liare laboring under the license is good the commission has to warn holders that such is not the June 30 last. for this year have face "Expires is definite as to and will save contains." Currier, hardware was forcibly enand a quantity of taken. Among the Currier knows were silvers, all of them four of his best pocket knives. A watchches were takarticles such as store of this kind. to the thieves, but taia are of the opinled by the Sheriff's as are responsible things stolen are such particularly atwhen they make mite. OPENS emery and school ning term on Mon8-27-14 carrier No. 1, is vacation. In comand little daughter the north and will big tree region. manager of the Union own business man models---styled and "snapped" up in a way that predicts their being snapp-edup in short order. The tailoring is splendidly done; nothing overdone but the unheard-of values. Fabrics are the all-wool kind that hold their style to the last stitch. The kind that make a fit remain a fit. No time like today to get that look of fresh seasonability that means so much to "earlybird" dressers. F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods