anaheim-gazette 1914-09-24

THURSDAY, SEPT. 24 Comforts and Blankets Just Opened 12 Bales Direct from Mill A fine all wool blanket, size 72x90, comes in white, grey or tan, really a $5.00 value For only $4.50 Woolnap blankets, light and fluffy, wash beautifully, white and pretty plaids 80x90 For $3.50 Bathrobe blankets with waist and neck cords to match, size 72x88, plenty large for bathrobe; buy now to get choice of new patterns. Only $2.50 Cotton blankets, all grades at at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2. Our leader, a fine silkolie ered stitched or knotted c full size, clean white cotton an extra good value For Strong sateen covered co in beautiful center design plain borders, stitched or k full size and weight For Other grades at $2, $1.75 and $1.25. Full line of cotton batts in 1 lb, 2 and 3 lb rolls, also a batts, full comfort size, at 7 and $1. Baby crib blankets 50c, 7 THE S. Q. R. STORE Pianos! Pianos! Pianos! Here's another list of brand new high grade pianos and player pianos at greatly reduced prices, whereby you have an opportunity to save from 25 to 75 dollars on the purchase of your instrument and gives you the best reason to buy from your home dealer. This list includes pianos used by the world's best musicians and artists, and would be worth a place in any home; all pianos have been carefully and painstakingly selected by us and carry our own as well as the manufacturers guarantee. NEW PIANOS Local Western Union oper is taking a couple of his position at the S taken by F. C. Butte The Enterprise m you to attend the fall linery opening on Sa Monday, 28, and Tue The Enterprise Mill to attend the fall and opening on Saturday Pianos! Pianos! Pianos! Here's another list of brand new high grade pianos and player-planos at greatly reduced prices, whereby you have an opportunity to save from 25 to 75 dollars on the purchase of your instrument and gives you the best reason to buy from your home dealer. This list includes pianos used by the world's best musicians and artists, and would be worth a place in any home; all pianos have been carefully and painstakingly selected by us and carry our own as well as the manufacturers guarantee. NEW PIANOS 1 Kohler & Chase Baby Grand style, O. Mahogony, Regular price $750.00, now ... $675 1 J. & C. Fischer, upright, "Special" Mission Oak, regular price $500.00, now ... $435 1 Emerson, upright, Style 24, Mahogony, regular price $425.00 1 Kohler & Chase, upright, "Special" Early English Oak, Regular price $475.00 1 Kohler & Chase, upright, Model 80, Stickley, Regular price $450.00 2 Webber & Sons, upright, "Colonial" Golden Oak, Regular price $400.00 1 Andrew Kohler, upright, "Bungalow" Fumed Oak, Regular price $350.00 1 Winston, upright, "Colonial" Green Oak, Regular price $300 2 Staffords, upright "Colonial" Burl Walnut, Regular price $250.00 ... $165 New Player Pianos, (88 Note) 1 Shoninger "Symphony Player" Mahogony, Regular price $800 ... $700 1 Kohler & Chase, Model 1915, Mahogony, Regular price $750... 1 Andrew Kohler (Choral Tone) Mission Oak, Regular price, $650.00 ... $585 1 Winston (Gulbransen) Mahogony, Regular price $600 ... $525 SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS 1 Famous Decker Bros., Walnut, new, $500.00, now ... $125.00 1 Dunham Sq. Rosewood, new $400.00, now ... $35.00 1 Regina Sublima (nickel in the slot) electric, new $200, now ... 65.00 1 Aeolian Grand Orchestrelle Organ, new, $1000, now ... 350.00 Come and hear this wonderful instrument. 1 Standard Organ, solid Mahogony new, $100, now ... 15.00 1 Mason & Hamlin Organ, walnut, new, $150, now ... 25.00 Convenient monthly payments can be arranged. Concerts every Saturday evening. Old pianos and organs taken in exchange on new instruments. Schmidt & Knirsch Orange County's Largest Piano House 126 W. Center Street Tel. Pacific 202. Home 64 Oscar Warling was in town a few days ago from his mountain ranch about 7 miles east of the San Juan hot springs. Oscar raises grain on a large scale, and if the price continues to soar skyward he will reap a rich harvest. Members of the new city band are being congratulated upon the excellent music rendered by that popular organization. Walter Crowther is leader and together with the other members is striving to make the band one of the finest in the state. Western Union operates is taking a couple of his position at the Sally linery opening on Saturday Monday, 28, and Tuesday... Bud Sackett and left Sunday on a trip Valley where they expire game. A game of basket ball Anaheim and Norwalk played on the home ground Charles Wagoner turned from a tour of included Oregon, northern California. The Citizens Trust as guardian of the eTuffree has began an the Placentia Mutual association asking for and recovery of money. S. C. Hartranft, who nomination for the award pointed the following puties: L. A. Evans, E. S. Palmiter, S. Mange; E. L. Hoge, Fu... Miss Violet Nebelum folks that she expects Saturday the 26th uncarry.] She was in Los Angeles of writing and hoped for New York on the Mr. and Mrs. Will have returned from a through the eastern da. That is they have Long Beach home but visited their Anaheim Thirty Anaheim East to Long Beach yesterday the dedication of the cently built by the loc There were Eagles from Southern California the boys report that pleasant day was spent from Anaheim drove down. It is reported that that school pupils from new who have hitherto att Ann, are enrolled among of the Anaheim high The reason for this Grove man is the exe and equipment of th Oscar Warling was in town a few days ago from his mountain ranch about 7 miles east of the San Juan hot springs. Oscar raises grain on a large scale, and if the price continues to soar skyward he will reap a rich harvest. Members of the new city band are being congratulated upon the excellent music rendered by that popular organization. Walter Crowther is leader and together with the other members is striving to make the band one of the finest in the state. Will not always have to be depended upon if part of it is put in this strong bank where it will draw 4 percent interest and be safe over any number of years. This money will accumulate and form a competence for the declining years of life. Accounts 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 Dennl W. A. Bonynge A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas The reason for this, Grove man, is the exact and equipment of the here. The moral atm school is excellent. Pun en Grove who have the Santa Ana to Anahte Steel, Gladys Jessup, Muriel Ackley, Geoffrey Miss Karlis. Mickey Burns imbibes last Tuesday and got tion with some of the o were attending the re he threatened to annel portion of the Grand arrested and the foll Judge Howard sent him fall for sixty days. Mrs. Cora Monteny of next month will o Southland in the new East Center street. This will be strictly first cla a decided acquisition business enterprises o County Game Wardninson has filed with th his report for the mo The report shows the w ered his territory thoro indicates that the am killed during the mon No arrests were made of the game laws. FOR SALE—3 to 9 a vard, 2 miles south. Cash. H. R. Hannan helm agent. Blankets lect from Mill der, a fine silkoline covhed or knotted comfort, clean white cotton filled, good value $3.50 Sateen covered comforts ful center designs with driers, stitched or knotted, and weight $2.50 Grades at $2, $1.75, $1.50, of cotton batts in 1-2lb, 13 lb rolls, also stitched comfort size, at 75c, 85c rib blankets 50c, 75c, $1. STORE Local Notes Western Union operator E. J. Brown is taking a couple of weeks' vacation, his position at the S. P. depot being taken by F. C. Butter. The Enterprise millinery invites you to attend the fall and winter millinery opening on Saturday, Sept. 26, Monday, 28, and Tuesday, 29. The Enterprise Millinery invites you to attend the fall and winter millinery opening on Saturday, Sept. 26, Mon- Mrs. E. W. Hauck was visiting friends in Los Angeles Monday. A. Z. Megede and wife were in Los Angeles the first of the week. Mrs. Al Erickson was one of the visitors in the city Monday. Miss Gladys Gervais has enrolled as a student of Pomona college. Mrs. J. J. Schnelder and son were in Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. John Cassou made a trip to Los Angeles Monday on a visit to friends. Miss Florence Lacy was visiting in the Angel city the first of the week. George Ross, Jake Schumaker, and E. P. Ustick went down to Long Beach Monday on a business trip. A. H. Whitman, wife and son visited friends at Pomona Sunday. Doll Launders was spending a few days last week at Newport. Recorder Howard gave John Sullivan a five-day sentence Monday for being drunk and unsociable. Prof. Charles Alexander lectured at the Fremont school auditorium Tuesday evening on Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the negro poet. G. H. Goodale motored over to Claremont Sunday with his daughter, Miss Helena, who is a student at Pomona college. Miss Margaret Conway, who has been spending a vacation at the beach has resumed her duties at the Santarilum. George Belthauser, an Orange boy, was bitten by a dog last week which subsequently was pronounced mad. The boy is under treatment and no ill effects have resulted. their return trip from the middle west, but will spend some days at stop-over on the road. They expect to arrive at home next week. While cranking an auto Monday morning Paul Tedrick, son of mail carrier George Tedrick, had his right wrist broken by the fly-back of the crank. This is Paul's second experience in this kind of an accident. Ignatius Jerzykowski, proprietor of the Anaheim dye works, died Saturday from pneumonia, from which he had been suffering but a few days. He was forty years of age and leaves a wife and seven children. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock this (Thursday) morning. F. C. Shoemaker, who was in jail on a charge of attempting to pass bogus checks, was arraigned before Judge Howard Monday and bound for trial in the sum of $1000. He was removed to the county jail where he now rests awaiting trial. GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Liners and classified advertisements, 5 cents per line per insertion. Black face type, 10 cents per line. A line averages six words. No charge less than 25 cents. Card of Thanks, 50 cents. Copy for ads must be in this office before Wednesday noon. FOR SALE FORSALE—19 acres cor. Katella road and Boulevard, 2 miles south of Anaheim. Water, gas and electricity. H. R. Hanna, Anaheim. FOR SALE—160 acres near Vista, San Diego county. $35 per acre. Will exchange or give terms. H. R. Hanna, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Pair fine Janettes, young gentle team. Will exchange for good young helpers. H. R. Hanna Anaheim. FOR SALE—Cull Sweet Potatoes, 50 per 100 lbs., at the Santa Fe depot, by the Southern California Sweet Potato Growers association. FOR SALE—Exceptional bargain. Studebaker "25" touring car. Thoroughly overhaul and painted. Now seat covers. Run less than year. P. J. Weisel & Co. WANTED WANTED TO BUY—A fresh milch cow, Jersey preferred, from 3 to 5 years old. Cash on delivery. Apply to 49-J. Placentia. WANTED—Ranch hand. German preferred. Schwartzbach. Route 4, Box 29 1tp WANTED—Girl for general housework. Theo. E. Dickel. 309 W. Lemon. BUENA PARK ITEMS A first class negro minstrel show will be given under the auspices of the Ladies Mutual Aid society Tuesday evening, October 13, in Masonic hall. The very best local talent is interested, and it bids fair to be quite an event. The committee who have the affair in charge, are very sanguine that it will be a success. General admission 25 cents. There seems to have been an en- Western Union operator E. J. Brown is taking a couple of weeks' vacation, his position at the S. P. depot being taken by F. C. Butter. The Enterprise millinery invites you to attend the fall and winter millinery opening on Saturday, Sept. 26, Monday, 28, and Tuesday, 29. The Enterprise Millinery invites you to attend the fall and winter millinery opening on Saturday, Sept. 26, Monday, 28, and Tuesday 29. Bud Sackett and Tony Ferdinand left Sunday on a trip to the Imperial Valley where they expect to bag some game. A game of basket ball between the Anaheim and Norwalk teams will be played on the home grounds Saturday. Charles Wagoner and wife have returned from a tour of the north which included Oregon, Washington and northern California. The Citizens Trust & Savings Bank, as guardian of the estate of Fred C. Tuffree, has began an action against the Placentia Mutual Orange Growers' association asking for an accounting and recovery of money. S. C. Hartranft, who has filed his nomination for the assembly, has appointed the following verification deputies: L. A. Evans, West Anaheim; E. S. Palmiter, S. M. Craddick, Orange; E. L. Hoge, Fullerton. Miss Violet Nebedow writes to home folks that she expects to reach home Saturday the 26th, unless plans miscarry. She was in London at the time of writing and hoped to get a vessel for New York on the 12th. Mr. and Mrs. William McLauchlin have returned from an extended tour through the eastern states and Canada. That is they have arrived at their Long Beach home, but have not yet visited their Anaheim friends. Thirty Anaheim Eagles went down to Long Beach yesterday to assist in the dedication of the new home recently built by the lodge of that city. There were Eagles from various points in Southern California present and the boys report that an exceedingly pleasant day was spent. The boys from Anaheim drove down in autos. It is reported that a dozen high school pupils from neighboring points who have hitherto attended Santa Ann, are enrolled among the students of the Anaheim high school this year. The reason for this, says a Garden Grove man, is the excellent facilities and equipment of the new school Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock this (Thursday) morning. F. C. Shoemaker, who was in jail on a charge of attempting to pass bogus checks, was arraigned before Judge Howard Monday and bound over for trial in the sum of $1000. He was removed to the county jail where he now rest awaiting trial. The Loaress grammar school at West Anaheim will open Monday, Sept. 28, with the following teachers in charge: Principal, Prof. C. H. Lange, Miss Sadie B. Houdyshel, Miss Paula L. Palm; domestic science teacher Miss Eather V. Hedstrom. School will be in session all day, children living at a distance are advised to bring their lunch. W. M. Smith, manager of the Guggenheim Co., of Santa Ana, buyer of walnuts, was in town on Monday interviewing a number of walnut growers, relative to buying their crops. Mr. Smith is making very good offers for first-class nuts and has closed several deals hereabouts. He will contract for any amount and is desirous of getting in touch with the walnut growers in this vicinity. He has an announcement on another page of this issue which will be found of interest to growers. Registration clerks are busily engaged in adding new names to the great register and it is believed the total registration of this city will reach two thousand. Billy Lake reported Tuesday that he alone had added more than sixty names, besides making a number of transfers. If you care enough for your citizenship to have a voice in the affairs of government don't neglect to register before October 3. Momentous questions are confronting the people his fall and every man and woman should be prepared to exercise the right of citizenship on the third of November. The walnuts now being received by the packing house of the Fullerton-Placentia Association are of excellent quality. From 5% to 98 per cent are shown by Agent to be No. 1 nuts. The balance are No. 2's, the culls being so small in number as to be hardly worth mentioning. Several lots of walnuts have also been received at the Bencheley Fruit company's packing house. They are being bleached and the first shipment of the season from this house will be made next week. The average walnut output from Fullerton is about 120 cars and it is estimated that the present crop will be about 75 per cent normal in quantity. Growers look for the highest prices this year in the history of the industry. The Anaheim schools opened Monday with an increased membership Prof. Van Dervex expects that the ensuing term will be very profitable. Ignatius Jerzykowski, proprietor of the Anaheim dye works, died Saturday from pneumonia, from which he had been suffering but a few days. He was forty years of age and leaves a wife and seven children. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock this (Thursday) morning. F. C. Shoemaker, who was in jail on a charge of attempting to pass bogus checks, was arraigned before Judge Howard Monday and bound over for trial in the sum of $1000. He was removed to the county jail where he now rest awaiting trial. The Loaress grammar school at West Anaheim will open Monday, Sept. 28, with the following teachers in charge: Principal, Prof. C. H. Lange, Miss Sadie B. Houdyshel, Miss Paula L. Palm; domestic science teacher Miss Eatherine V. Hedstrom. School will be in session all day, children living at a distance are advised to bring their lunch. W. M. Smith, manager of the Guggenheim Co., of Santa Ana, buyer of walnuts, was in town on Monday interviewing a number of walnut growers, relative to buying their crops. Mr. Smith is making very good offers for first-class nuts and has closed several deals hereabouts. He will contract for any amount and is desirous of getting in touch with the walnut growers in this vicinity. He has an announcement on another page of this issue which will be found of interest to growers. Registration clerks are busily engaged in adding new names to the great register and it is believed the total registration of this city will reach two thousand. Billy Lake reported Tuesday that he alone had added more than sixty names, besides making a number of transfers. If you care enough for your citizenship to have a voice in the affairs of government don't neglect to register before October 3. Momentous questions are confronting the people his fall and every man and woman should be prepared to exercise the right of citizenship on the third of November. The walnuts now being received by the packing house of the Fullerton-Placentia Association are of excellent quality. From 5% to 98 per cent are shown by Agent to be No. 1 nuts. The balance are No. 2's, the culls being so small in number as to be hardly worth mentioning. Several lots of walnuts have also been received at the Bencheley Fruit company's packing house. They are being bleached and the first shipment of the season from this house will be made next week. The average walnut output from Fullerton is about 120 cars and it is estimated that the present crop will be about 75 per cent normal in quantity. Growers look for the highest prices this year in the history of the industry. The Anaheim schools opened Monday with an increased membership Prof. Van Dervex expects that the ensuing term will be very profitable. Ignatius Jerzykowski, proprietor of the Anaheim dye works, died Saturday from pneumonia, from which he had been suffering but a few days. He was forty years of age and leaves a wife and seven children. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock this (Thursday) morning. F. C. Shoemaker, who was in jail on a charge of attempting to pass bogus checks, was arraigned before Judge Howard Monday and bound over for trial in the sum of $1000. He was removed to the county jail where he now rest awaiting trial. The Loaress grammar school at West Anaheim will open Monday, Sept. 28, with the following teachers in charge: Principal, Prof. C. H. Lange, Miss Sadie B. Houdyshel, Miss Paula L. Palm; domestic science teacher Miss Eatherine V. Hedstrom. School will be in session all day, children living at a distance are advised to bring their lunch. W.M.Smith,mangeroftheGuggenheimCo.,ofSantaAnas,buyerofwalnuts.wasintownonMondayinterviewingannumberofwalnutgrowers，relativetobuyingtheircrops.MrSmithismakingverygoodoffersforfirstclassnutsandhasclosedseveraldealshereabouts.Hewillcontractforanyamountandisdelrosgettingin touchwiththewalntgrowersinthisvicinity.Hewannainannouncementonanotherpageofthisissuewhichwillbefoundofinteresttogrowers. Registration clerks are busily engaged in adding new names to the great register and it is believed the total registration of this city will reach two thousand. Billy Lake reported Tuesday that he alone had added more than sixty names, besides making a number of transfers. If you care enough for your citizenship to have a voice in the affairs of government don't neglect to register before October 3. Momentous questions are confronting the people his fall and every man and woman should be prepared to exercise the right of citizenship on the third of November. The walnuts now being received by the packing house of the Fullerton-Placentia Association are of excellent quality. From 5% to 98 per cent are shown by Agent to be No. 1 nuts. The balance are No. 2's，the culls being so small in number as to be hardly worth mentioning。Several lots of walnuts have also been received at the Bencheley Fruit company's packing house。They are being bleached and the first shipment of the season from this house will be made next week.The average walnut output from Fullerton is about 120 cars and it is estimated that the present crop will be about 75 per cent normal in quantity.Growers look for the highest prices this year in the history of the industry. The Anaheim schools opened Monday with an increased membership Prof.Van Dervex expects that the ensuing term will be very profitable. Ignatius Jerzykowski, proprietor of the Anaheim dye works，died Saturday from pneumonia，from which he had been suffering but a few days.Hewwasfortoryprofessioneleminfoilindefinitelypleasedwiththeaccountingtothecompany.Theshipsoffeedthelastnowwhichlaidyouwouldhavemeantthatthiscountleadetheyear.Thebodyeffecthasshowthisthecoupleteffecthasshowthisthecompany.Missteenyearsofthecompany.Missteenyearsofthecompany.Missteenyearsofthecompany.Missteenyearsofthecompany.Missteenyearsofthecompany.Missteenyearsofthecompany.Missteenyearsofthecompany.Missteenyearsofthecompany.Missteenyearsofthecompany.Missteenyearsofthecompany.Missteenyearsofthecompany.Missteenyearsofthecompany.Missteenyearsofthecompany.Missteenyearsofthecompany.Missteenyearsofthecompany.Missteenyearsofthecompany.Missteenyearsofthecompany.Missteenyearsofthecompany.Missteenyearsofthecompany.Miss teeneyearsofthecompany.Miss teeneyearsofthecompany.Miss teeneyearsofthecompany.Miss teeneyearsofthecompany.Miss teeneyearsofthecompany.Miss 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STATS_IN_INCLUDE STATS_IN_INCLUDE STATS_IN_INCLUDE STATS_IN_INCLUDE STATS_IN_INCLUDE STATS_IN_INCLUDE STATS_IN_INCLUDE STATS_IN_INCLUDE STATS_IN_INCLUDE STATIC MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services Sunday, Sept. 27, the 16th Sunday after Trinity at圣Michael's Episcopal Church, corner Emily and Adelaide streets, Rev.David Todd Gillorrector, will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will be billed as "land office" during Christmas time. Rev.David Todd Gillorrector will It is reported that a dozen high school pupils from neighboring points who have bithertor attended Santa Ana, are enrolled among the students of the Anaheim high school this year. The reason for this, says a Garden Grove man, is the excellent facilities and equipment of the new school here. The moral atmosphere of the school is excellent. Pupils from Garden Grove who have transferred from Santa Ana to Anaheim are Grace Steel, Gladys Jessup, Gladys Recks, Muriel Ackley, Geoffry Collins and Miss Karlin. Mickey Burns imbibed too freely last Tuesday and got into an altercation with some of the old veterans who were attending the reunion. In fact he threatened to annihilate a goodly portion of the Grand Army. He was arrested and the following morning Judge Howard sent him to the county jail for sixty days. Mrs. Cora Montenyohl on the 15th of next month will open the Hotel Southland in the new Spoerl block on East Center street. The new hostel will be strictly first class and will be a decided acquisition to the leading business enterprises of this city. County Game Warden W. K. Robinson has filed with the county clerk his report for the month of August. The report shows the warden has covered his territory thoroughly, and also indicates that the amount of game killed during the month was small. No arrests were made for violations of the game laws. FOR SALE—3 to 9 acres on Boulevard, 2 miles south. $550 per acre. Cash. H. R. Hanna, or any Anaheim agent. Citrus fruit growers view with alarm, the shortage of cyanide, the essential chemical for fumigation, and the increasing price of this chemical. The price has already been advanced four cents a pound, and until eastern factories, dismantled when the tariff was taken off this chemical; can be rebuilt again, there may be a serious shortage. E. R. Werdin gave another of his barbecues last Thursday and a host of friends, many of whom had had previous experience responded. The place was the L. A. Paving company’s headquarters on Santa Ana street. The guests of honor were the mayor, trustees and members of the city government of Venice. A large crowd was present. The barbecued meats were plentiful and done to a turn, and everybody enjoyed himself. BIG BROOM SALE Saturday at 2 p.m., full-size kitchen brooms regular 40¢ value. Saturday at 2 p.m., 15¢ each. One to a customer, none to children, at the 5-10 to 35¢ Store. ADVERTISED LETTERS Sr. Leonardo A. Lonso, Mr. Louis Almeda, Mrs. T. E. Brett, Wm. Barmes, W. M. Brandenburg, Mrs. Agnes Clark, Hugh Crawford, Carl Cline, W Dunn, Mr. W. E. Elliott, J. H. Foley, Mr. Steve Gallaway, Mrs. V. E. Hathaway, T. Harrison, Jacob Krier, K. Kawamura, Mrs. Geo. Yynons, Sra. Catrino Maclas, N. Francisco Negrete, R. Porter, S. Palmonlin, Goegoria Robles, Miguel Robledo, G. Robles, Miss Marlan Randell, Sr. Martin Sanches, Mrs. C. R. Summer, Mrs. Andrea Smith, Sr. L. Santoy, P. Smith, Sr. P. Vasca. A pocket book containing $20,500 in notes and securities lay in the dust on the road between Santa Ana and the Orange County Country Club, overlooking Newport Bay Sunday. The property belonged to Henry Babson of Santa Ana, who had spent the day at the Country Club. As John Hughes, one of the caretakers at the club, was returning home after his day’s work, he picked up the pocket-book and returned with it to the club, where Babson got it after being notified of its recovery. E. R. Werdin gave another of his barbecues last Thursday and a host of friends, many of whom had had previous experience responded. The place was the L. A. Paving company’s headquarters on Santa Ana street. The guests of honor were the mayor, trustees and members of the city government of Venice. A large crowd was present. The barbecued meats were plentiful and done to a turn, and everybody enjoyed himself. Rural district state library indemnity 4 to 10 of the quail body event this county telligent Miss teen you a slumber of North night. Hostess Otha Schmidt, Marshall enson, Hazel Near J.W.N. Mrs.C. Bers of Unitaion nesday West Coast The region which we Mrs.Gar church. Mrs.Gat ner at no pre expressive very en Much Interest Centers About Fall Suits The variety of styles and materials is big. The newest styles of COATS and SKIRTS are shown here in the latest weaves and colors. New shipments are arriving daily. Prices $18.50 to $27.50 Alterations Absolutely Free. Give Us a Call Our lines of Coats for women, misses and children are bigger and better than ever. Come and see them now while the lines are complete. Our prices are right, our styles are correct. We carry a complete line of infants and babies goods. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Mrs. R. B. Smith and daughter are visiting friends at San Luis Obispo. Rev. David Todd Glimor went up to Los Angeles Monday to perform a marriage ceremony for a friend. Mrs. Zitzman of Omaha; mother of Ernest Zitsman of the Fist National Bank, has arrived in Anaheim this week and will make her home here. Commencing Sunday and Monday, September 27 and 28, "Trey O'Hearts" series. Don't fail to see this wonderful and exciting series at the Fairyland Theatre. This series will be run every Sunday and Monday until... Rev. David Todd Glimor went up to Los Angeles Monday to perform a marriage ceremony for a friend. Mrs. Zitman of Omaha; mother of Ernest Zitsman of the Fist National Bank, has arrived in Anaheim this week and will make her home here. Commencing Sunday and Monday, September 27 and 28, "Trey O'Hearts" series. Don't fail to see this wonderful and exciting series at the Fairyland Theatre. This series will be run every Sunday and Monday until completed. Matinee every Sunday, 2:30. John W. Wallis came in from Imperial the first of the week. He reports the weather in the interior rather warm, the thermometer standing 110 in the shade, but says a man doesn't have to stand in the shade if he doesn't want to. Prof. J. F. Walker writes from Tuscon, Arizona, that he and his family have moved to that city from Banning, where they have been residing. The professor has assumed charge of the Menlo poultry ranch of which he is the owner. If he can train hens to lay as well as, in the past, he trained young ideas how to shoot, there is a fortune in the business for him. The professor's many friends will be glad to learn that his health is gradually improving, and that he looks forward to complete recovery. The Anaheim Walnut association shipped two cars of walnuts last week, the last of the old crop. The plant is now ready to handle the new crop which is of excellent quality but short in quantity. Extensive repairs and additions were made to the packing house this year. The Eagles will give a dance, at their hall on Lemon street tonight. This will be the first of a series of balls which, it is expected, will be given throughout the winter. Billy Lake is chairman of the committee on arrangements and will have charge of the entertainments. The county library proposition, proposing to establish libraries in the rural districts to co-operate with the state library, was laid upon the table indefinitely by the supervisors, by a 4 to 1 vote. Advocates of both sides of the question appeared and addressed the board of supervisors. That body evidently decided that the subject has not sufficiently crystallized in this county to admit at present of intelligent action. Miss Lila Abbot entertained thirteen young ladies and a chaperon at a slumber party at her home corner. Man Who Attempted Assault on Little Held In $5000 Bond. Charles Coughman, who has been in the city jail for two weeks past charged with an attempted assault on 7-year-old Thelma Sherwood, daughter of Homer Sherwood, of the Windsor apartment house, was given a preliminary trial before Judge Howard Monday morning. Deputy District Attorney Walter Eden represented the county's prosecutor. After hearing the evidence, which included the testimony of the little girl, the judge bound him over to the superior court, fixing his ball at $5000. As he was unable to give it, of course, he was taken to the county jail. Coughman is a comparative stranger in Anaheim, having come here from Arizona a month ago. One day, less than two weeks after his arrival here, he enticed the child into a toilet in the rear of the Commercial hotel and attempted to assault her. A passerby, hearing the little girl crying, told Tommy. Hedges of the hotel force, who hastened to the place. He found the little girl had escaped, leaving her doll on the ground. Coughman was still there, and explained that he was preparing to take a nap. He was arrested an hour or two later by Officer Germann and landed in jail. The little girl identified him as the man who assaulted her, and stated that he gave her a dime to induce her to accompany him. Dr. F. H. Houek, woh has been on a business trip into the eastern states, is at home again. rural districts to co-operate with the state library, was laid upon the table indefinitely by the supervisors, by a 4 to 1 vote. Advocates of both sides of the question appeared and addressed the board of supervisors. That body evidently decided that the subject has not sufficiently crystalized in this county to admit at present of intelligent action. Miss Lila Abbot entertained thirteen young ladies and a chaperon at a slumber party at her home, corner of North and West streets Tuesday night. Those present besides the hostess were Misses Hattie McCoy, Otha Thayer, Lulu McClellan, Lena Schmidt, Grace Gichbloth, Armina Marshall, Cora Davis, Susie Stephenson, Elsie Heinz, Emma Traalin, Hazel Lemon and the chaperon, Mrs. J. W. Ninan. Mrs. C. R. Gates entertained members of the Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church of Santa Ana Wednesday afternoon at her home on West Center street. The occasion was the regular meeting of the Alliance, which was held in the large arbor at Mrs. Gates' home instead of the church. An all-day session was held. Mrs. Gates serving a sumptuous dinner at noon. Upwards of thirty ladies were present from Santa Ana, and all expressed themselves as having spent a very enjoyable day. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC This is to notify the public that on September 19, I bought the interest of J. Morales in the restaurant called "Alex's Place," at 128 North Los Angeles street, Anaheim. A. MORALES. We wish to call the attention of many readers to the important announcement of the Wickershelm Implement Co. in their regular space. LASTING reputation must be built on merit. Ask a million men in America what trousers have given them the most for the money, and they will answer—"Dutchess Trousers." No man ever bought better—even twice the price cannot secure more. For strength, style, service and satisfaction, we recommend them—and we know. The styles this season include some remarkably attractive novelties. F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods