anaheim-gazette 1914-10-08

2 Pant Suits Sweaters, Balmacaans, M NEW ARRIVALS IN MEN'S DEPARTMENT SUITS We stand for the highest quality in everything we sell. This applies forcibly to Kuppenheimer clothes. You will agree with us when you see the suits we offer at $15, $18 and $20 2 Pairs Pant Suits for Boys We positively offer the limit in fit, style and wear in these "Xtra-good" Suits. Norfolk coats and 2 pair pants at Only $5.00 OVERCOAT The new Balmacaan the latest style feature. warmth and durability is get for $10, $10 and $ MACKINAWS A very sensible and no garment. For men and little fellows down to 6 Prices are $5 to $8.50. SWEATERS The new Jumbo rib well as Shaker knit in neck" styles at $3.50, $5 THE S. Q. R. STOR Local Notes Born, on Thursday, October 1, to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark, a son. Arthur Ray of Eureka, Kansas, is visiting R. E. Coffman and family. Mrs. E. E. Collins of Chicago, is visiting at the home of K. E. Nethaway. W. S. Tipton was appointed by Al Knirsch, Herman Welcher and Arthur Cannon spent Sunday at Seal Beach. The Anaheim high school basket ball team was defeated by the Fullerton team on the local grounds Wednesday afternoon, the score being 25 to 20. The line up of the Anaheim team was: Forwards, Clenenger, Megdo and Cal Wallman; center Clark Chamberlain; guards, Harold Douglas and H. A. Dickel a Dickel were in Barley, Oat and $13 per ton.. F Goodman Mercer Harold Inakeop Tuesday for beach will spend a week The Anaheim ball team is scho at Orange with Dee Jackson Local Notes Born, on Thursday, October 1, to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark, a son. Arthur Ray of Eureka, Kansas, is visiting R. E. Coffman and family. Mrs. E. E. Collins of Chicago, is visiting at the home of K. E. Nethaway. W. S. Tipton was appointed by Judge West to defend Charles Caughman, the man now in jail charged with assaulting little Thelma Sherwood. Will Schmalze has been visiting at the home of his old Pittsburg friends, Captain and Mrs. L. R. Williams. He is now located at El Segundo. J. W. Fishel of Norwalk, has been appointed manager for the Union Oil company and moved his family here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Inskeep of Fullerton and the latter's sister, Miss Susie Warfield have taken up their residence on North Olive street in this city. Will Kroeger was in town a day or two ago on a business mission, from his ranch in Fullerton. He reports the walnut crop light but of good quality. H. Deutsch of Los Angeles was in town on Saturday. Mr. Deutsch is an enthusiastic supporter of John D. Fredericks for governor. Ortentino Regora appeared before the recorder Friday on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. He drew a thirty-day sentence in the county jail. Dr. J. W. Truxaw has moved his office into the second story corner room of the German American bank building. These offices are much more commodious than his old quarters. F. C. Shoemaker, who attempted to pass a worthless check on Charles Federman some weeks ago, pleaded guilty before Judge West Friday and was given a two-year sentence in San Quentin. The will of Napoleon Hart was filed for probate Wednesday by attorney Daniel & Daniel. The widow, Mrs. Rosalle Hart, is the petitioner. It leaves the entire estate to her. It was made in 1908, and at that time the estate was valued at $50,000. Al Knirsch, Herman Welcher and Arthur Cannon spent Sunday at Seal Beach. The Anaheim high school basket ball team was defeated by the Fullerton team on the local grounds Wednesday afternoon, the score being 25 to 20. The line up of the Anaheim team was: Forwards, Clenenger Megedo and Cal Wallman; center Clark Chamberlain; guards, Harold Douglas and F. Schacht. Some excitement was caused in the central part of town Saturday morning, just about daylight, by the burglar alarm in the German American Bank clanging out a warning that somebody was tampering with the vault. Many people responded to the call, but learned that the janitor had touched it off by accidentally striking a spring under the cashier's window. B. G. Schlosser celebrated his 40th birthday Sunday. That is a goodly number of his friends assembled at his home, 225 South Olive street, on invitation of his wife, and spent an enjoyable day with Mr. and Mrs. Schlosser, an excellent dinner being part of the days' entertainment. Mr. Schlosser is nomployed at the Los Alamitos sugar factory. Fred Wimmer, the man arrested last week by Officer Kellenberger on suspicion of stealing walnuts from C. S. Miller, was tried before Judge Howard Thursday and given a six-month's sentence in the county jail. On being taken to jail he was recognized as being already under sentence for a similar offense but was out on probation. The Woodmen of the World gave a banquet and musical entertainment at Odd Fellows hall Thursday night. District manager J. W. Kennedy was present. After the banquet the members spent the balance of the evening having a social time. Card playing and dancing was indulged in. On Thursday, the 15th inst., another banquet will be given at which a number of persons will be initiated into the order. A team from Los Angeles will put on the degree work, and members are expected from several neighboring lodges. H. A. Dickel and Dickel were in Barley, Oat and $13 per ton.. F. Goodman Mercantile Harold Inkeep Tuesday for beach will spend a week. The Anaheim ball team is schoen at Orange with Dee Jackson wif the first of the 150 acres of land he expects to succeed in raisins samples he brougls is assured. Recleaned north recleaned red Titty, lowest prices Mercantile Co. C. H. Fisher Clem Backs and torpeded up to Passa lited the famous L. K. Marshall again with the still extremely wilt of the ptomaline he and his wife ten days ago.M ed more rapidity. W. Clark was cops Sunday even Santa Ana bouncy buggy without loss is $5. Miss Katherine Junior superintendent County Christmas the annual session week.William elected press su Josefa Ortego was shot through by her gon, at Moody Ortegan was e his niece to eler her because she supposed to be Charles F. T.of the American Long Beach, wa ening. This c established, manu other products since our import been cut off by ought to be on perity. SUPERIOR SERVICE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT enables us to attend to your banking needs promptly and efficiently. The willing co-operation of officers and employees makes this institution a safe and satisfactory depository for your savings. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Dennl W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mrs. Balmacaans, Mackinaws DEPARTMENT VERCOATS New Balmacaan Coats are best style feature. Comfort, comfort and durability is what you need $10, $10 and $20 MACKINAWS very sensible and nobby new coat. For men and also for fellows down to 6 years old. Share $5 to $8.50. SWEATERS new Jumbo rib-stitch, as Shaker knit in "rough styles at $3.50, $5 and $6.50 STORE H. A. Dickel and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dickel were in Los Angeles Tuesday. Barley, Oat and Alfalfa hay, mixed, $13 per ton.. First class... Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton. Harold Inkeop and Al Knirsch left Tuesday for beach resorts where they will spend a week taking in the sights. The Anaheim high school basket ball team is scheduled to play a game at Orange with the team of that city. Dee Jackson went up to Redlands Mrs. J. J. Schneider and son visited at Los Angeles Monday. Rev. C. W. F. Daniels was in Los Angeles Monday attending the session of the Southern California Ministers' association of the Christian church. W. E. Duckworth let the contract for his new business building on Claudina street to Elmer Goodrich, and work has already begun. Work is also in progress on F. A., Yungbluth's brick building at the corner of Lemon and Center streets. C. E. Persons of Bradstreet's, is in town this week re-rating the business concerns. He finds the merchants of this city in prosperous condition, and while some find the collections rather tough, all seem to be enjoying a flood tide of prosperity. J. S. Sheridan has returned from a several weeks trip to South Dakota and other states of the Middle West. He reports crops of about an average yield, but as a whole the country is in a prosperous condition. He, however, was glad to get back home again. North Philadelphia street is paved and open for traffic. The surface is being put in on North Lemon street this week. This will be completed some time next week and the L. A. Paying company will then move to Veronn where an extensive job has been landed. The old building on the Fisher lots on West Center street have been cleared away, and the ground is ready for the new structure, construction of which will begin at once. This building will be three stories high with a 60-foot frontage. The ground floor will be diylded into store rooms. Wm. Falkenstein has received a letter from his mother at Nordhausen, Germany, in which she writes that she and her family are well, and that the German people are proceeding about their affairs despite the great war. She says that considerable comment exists concerning erroneous stories published in American newspapers, concerning defeats of the German GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Liners and classified advertisements; 6 cents per limper insertion. Black fax 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 FOR SALE—Racer Roadster, for sale. Apply at Central Garage, 515 E. Center street. FOR SALE—Cabbage plants for sale. Phone 31-J 2 Fullerton 10-1-4t-p FOR SALE—2-scated surrey for sale; $20. Apply to 137 Melrose St. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Part or all improved 20 acres rich foot hill frostless land; set to young valencia oranges; buildings, pumping plant, 5 pipe lines. Clear of incumbrance.$1000 per acre. Will take clear income property as part payment, mortgage for balance. Best bargain in Orange county, E. W. Pyne (owner) Anaheim, Route 3. Phone 23-J 3.(Regular commission to agents) 10-1-tf. 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 helfers.H. R. Hanna Anaheim. FOR SALE—3 to 9 acres on Boulevard, 2 miles south.$550 per acre.Cash.H. R. Hanna, or any Anaheim agent. 9-24-tf FOR SALE—Pumpkins for sale,$3.50 a ton in the field, or $4.00 a ton delivered.S. D.Wintters,Home phone 1821,Anaheim. 10-1-4tp WANTED WANTED—You to list your acreage or groves for exchange.I can be of service to you; mail me complete description, what you want in ex- H. A. Dickel and Mrs. Ted Dickel were in Los Angeles Tuesday. Barley, Oat and Alfalfa hay, mixed, $13 per ton.. First class... Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton. Harold Inakeop and Al Knirsch left Tuesday for beach resorts where they will spend a week taking in the sights. The Anaheim high school basketball team is scheduled to play a game at Orange with the team of that city. Dee Jackson went up to Redlands the first of the week and purchased 150 acres of land near that city which he expects to set to apples. If he succeeds in raising fruit equal to the samples he brought home his fortune is assured. Recleaned northern seed barley, and recleaned red Texas oats, best quality, lowest prices.. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Cal. C. H. Fisher and wife and Misses Clem Backs and Blanche Mickle photored up to Pasadena Sunday and visited the famous Busch gardens. L. K. Marshall is able to get about again with the aid of a cane. He is still extremely weak from the effects of the ptomale poisoning with which he and his wife were both stricken ten days ago. Mrs. Marshall recovered more rapidly. W. Clark was arrested by motorcops Sunday evening on the Anaheim-Santa Ana boulevard for driving his buggy without lights. The usual fine is $5. Miss Katherine Enearl was elected junior superintendent of the Orange County Christian Endeavor Union at the annual session held in Orange last week. William Kohlenberger was elected press superintendent. Josefa Ortegon, a 17-year-old girl, was shot through both lungs Sunday evening by her uncle, Prajedes Ortegon, at Moody station, near Cypress. Ortegon was endeavoring to induce his niece to elope with him and shot her because she refused. The girl is supposed to be fatally wounded. Charles F. Tanner, sales manager of the American Potash company, of Long Beach, was in town Tuesday evening. This company, recently established, manufactures potash and other products from sea weed and since our importations of potash have been cut off by the European war it ought to be on the high road to prosperity. Wm. Falkenstein has received a letter from his mother at Nordhausen, Germany, in which she writes that she and her family are well, and that the German people are proceeding about their affairs despite the great war. She says that considerable comment exists concerning erroneous stories published in American newspapers, concerning defeats of the German army. Like all patriotic Germans, she believes confidently in the ultimate success of the German arms. A. S. Rolph will open a skating rink in the Anaheim opera house on Monday evening, October 12 and will continue the same for an indefinite period. Mr. Rolph has just closed his rink at Venice and removed to this city. He has conducted a skating rink upon two different occasions in the past and has the reputation of conducting his place of amusement with the best of order and giving the public a fine opportunity to spend a few hours in good clean recreation. He caters to the best trade and guarantees a good time to all his patrons. C. A. Bosworth, publicity agent of the Foley & Burk Carnival company, is in town and will remain here boosting the Pioneer Week celebration until the entertainment is over. He is an expert in this line of work and has come to assist the local committee in preparing for the big show. It is partly owing to his work that the Foley & Burk company is giving the most successful carnival shows on the Pacific coast. Mr. Bosworth declares that this will be the biggest thing of the kind ever held in Orange county. The local committee is composed of J. W. Duckworth, president of the Board of Trade, J. S. Howard, H. M. Adams, H. P. Noll, G. W. Hamler, H. E. W. Barnes and Herman Stern. Elmer E. Brus and Miss Marie E. Dillon were married at St. Boniface church Monday morning at 7 oclock, by Father F. J. Dubbel. After the ceremony the young couple left for San Francisco where they will spend a short honeymoon. On their return they will take up their residence in the new cottage which Mr. Brus recently built on Kroeger street. This popular young couple have a host of friends in Anaheim who will extend felicitations and good wishes to them. H. A. Dickel and Mr. Mrs. Ted Dickel were in Los Angeles Tuesday. Barley, Oat and Alfalfa hay, mixed, $13 per ton.. First class.. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton. Harold Inakeop and Al Knirsch left Tuesday for beach resorts where they will spend a week taking in the sights. The Anaheim high school basket ball team is scheduled to play a game at Orange with the team of that city. Dee Jackson went up to Redlands the first of the week and purchased 150 acres of land near that city which he expects to set to apples. If he succeeds in raising fruit equal to the samples he brought home his fortune is assured. Recleaned northern seed barley, and recLEANED red Texas oats, best quality, lowest prices.. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Cal. C. H. Fisher and wife and Misses Clem Backs and Blanche Mickle photored up to Pasadena Sunday and visited the famous Busch gardens. L. K. Marshall is able to get about again with the aid of a cane. He is still extremely weak from the effects of the ptomale poisoning with which he and his wife were both stricken ten days ago. Mrs. Marshall recoveried more rapidly. W. Clark was arrested by motorcops Sunday evening on the Anaheim-Santa Ana boulevard for driving his buggy without lights. The usual fine is $5. Miss Katherine Enearl was elected junior superintendent of the Orange County Christian Endeavor Union at the annual session held in Orange last week. William Kohlenberger was elected press superintendent. Josefa Ortegon, a 17-year-old girl, was shot through both lungs Sunday evening by her uncle, Prajedes Ortegon, at Moody station, near Cypress. Ortegon was endeavoring to induce his niece to elope with him and shot her because she refused. The girl is supposed to be fatally wounded. Charles F. Tanner, sales manager of the American Potash company, of Long Beach, was in town Tuesday evening. This company, recently established, manufactures potash and other products from sea weed and since our importations of potash have been cut off by the European war it ought to be on the high road to prosperity. Wm. Falkenstein has received a letter from his mother at Nordhausen, Germany, in which she writes that she and her family are well, and that the German people are proceeding about their affairs despite the great war. She says that considerable comment exists concerning erroneous stories published in American newspapers, concerning defeats of the German army. Like all patriotic Germans, she believes confidently in the ultimate success of the German arms. A. S. Rolph will open a skating rink in the Anaheim opera house on Monday evening, October 12 and will continue the same for an indefinite period. Mr. Rolph has just closed his rink at Venice and removed to this city. He has conducted a skating rink upon two different occasions in the past and has the reputation of conducting his place of amusement with the best of order and giving the public a fine opportunity to spend a few hours in good clean recreation. He caters to the best trade and guarantees a good time to all his patrons. C. A. Bosworth, publicity agent of the Foley & Burk Carnival company, is in town and will remain here boosting the Pioneer Week celebration until the entertainment is over. He is an expert in this line of work and has come to assist the local committee in preparing for the big show. It is partly owing to his work that the Foley & Burk company is giving the most successful carnival shows on the Pacific coast. Mr. Bosworth declares that this will be the biggest thing of the kind ever held in Orange county. The local committee is composed of J. W. Duckworth, president of the Board of Trade, J.S.Howard,H.M.Adams,H.P.Noll,G.W.Hamler,H.E.W.BarnesandHermanStern. Elmer E.Brus and Miss Marie E.Dillon were married at St.Boniface church Monday morning at 7 oclock, by Father F.J.Dubbel. After the ceremony they young couple left for San Francisco where they will spend a short honeymoon.On their return they will take up their residence in the new cottage which Mr.Brus recently built on Kroeger street.The popular young couple have a host of friends in Anaheim who will extend felicitations and good wishes to them. H.A.Dickel and Mr.Tuesday for her home H.A.Dickel and Mr.Tuesday for her home Wm.Falkenstein has received a letter from his mother at Nordhausen,Germany,在which she writes that she and her family are well,and thattheGermanpeopleareproceedingabouttheireffairsdespitethegreatwar.ShesaysthatconsiderablecommentexistsconcerningerroneousstoriespublishedinAmericannewspapers,conservingdefeatsoftheGermanarmy.LikeallpatrioticGermans,shelievesconfidentlyintheultimatesuccessoftheGermanarms. A.S.RolphwillopenasskatingrinkintheAnaheimoperahouseonMondayeveningOctober12andwillcontinuethesameforanindefiniteperiod.Mr.RolphhasjustclosedhisrinkatVeniceandremovedtothiscityHehasconductedasksakingrinkupherownatureisover.Hewillexpertinthislineofworkandhascometocustomisthelocalcommitteeinpreparingforthebigshow.ItspartlyowingtothereightthingofthekindeverheldinOrangecounty.ThelocalcommitteeiscomposedofJ.W.Duckworth,presidentoftheBoardofTrade,j.S.Howard,H.M.Adams,H.P.Noll,G.W.Hamler,H.E.W.BarnesandHermanStern. ElmerE.BrusandMissMarieE.DillonweremarriedatSt.BonifacechurchMondaymorningat7oclockbyFatherF.J.Dubbel.AftertheceremonytheyyoungcoupleleftforSanFranciscowheretheywillspendahorsymoon.Ontheirreturntheywilltakeup theirresidenceinthenewcottagewhichMr.BrusrecentlybuiltonKroegerstreet.ThepopularyoungcouplehaveahostoffriendsinAnanaheimwhowillextendfelicitationsandgoodwishestothe vard,2miles south.$650peracrean.Cash.H.R.Hanna.oranyAnaelimagentient.No124tf FORSALE—Pumpkinsfor sale,$3.50atoninthefield,或$4.00atondelivered.S.D.WinttersHomephone1821,Anaheim。10-14tp WANTED—Manandwifetofarm300acreandraiserunkeys.Mustbuyfeedandseed。10-14tf H.R.HANNA. WANTED—Ladyclerkat5,10to35CentStore。10-1 WANTEDTOBUY—A freshmilchcow,jerseypreferred,从3to5yearsold.Cashondelivery.Applyto49-J.Placentla。2-t WANTED—Girlforgeneralhousework.TheOle-E.Dickel，309W.Lemon.on。 MISSIONAPARTMENTS—TheLittleInn.Two or fourroomsuites.Pricereasonable.Tourist patronage solicited.No.N33W.CharartressSt。10-14ptp WANTED—Valenciaorangegrove,Anaheimdistrict.inexchangeforfinewell-located7-roombungalowinLosAngeles.Price$5000.Ownersonly.AddressF.H.Learvitt,CountyAssessor'soffice,LosAngeles。19-84tp FORRENTORSALE—Apairofheavymulesforrentor sale.Twombilyranch,FullertonCaliforniaPhone168J3。10-8tf FORRENT—6roomcottage，1015ECenterStreet.ApplyMrs.JohnBrunworth。2t-p FOUND—OnEastCenterstreet,Saturdaymorning,asmallYalelock.Ownermayhavesamebys provingpropertyattthisoffice. ElmerandEarlImus,havebeensurveyingtheDelCampo tractnearRiverside,have returnedhome。它isestimatedthat4000newnameswereaddedtotheregistrationrollsOfOrangecountysincetheprimaryThisbringsthetotalupto25,000._Mrs.MaymeMoulton formerly chiefoperatorforthePacificTelephonecompany.leftTuesdayfordurherhome Charles F. Tanner, sales manager of the American Potash company, of Long Beach, was in town Tuesday evening. This company, recently established, manufactures potash and other products from sea weed and since our importations of potash have been cut off by the European war it ought to be on the high road to prosperity. There will be several candidates in the field for queen of the carnival, and it is expected the contest will be a spirited one. Votes can be purchased at any mercantile establishment in town or at the headquarters of the committee at Schmidt & Knirsch's piano house. Merchants, also, will give one vote with each 15 cent purchase. If your favorite girl is not in the race nominate her and start a campaign immediately. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen, West Center street was the scene of much merriment Sunday, the occasion being a birthday celebration in honor of their daughter, Miss Alice Myrtle Hansen. For the affair pink and green decorations were used in an effective manner, throughout the living rooms and dining room. A huge basket filled with choice roses marked the center of the dining table, where a six course dinner was served in a faultless manner. Covers were laid for Mrs. Harry Swonger, Gertie Rogers, Clara Albert, of Los Angeles; Myrtle Philow, Ocean Park; La Rue Reeves, Cypress; Helen and Harvey Johnson, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hansen, Ollinda; George Koch, Fullerton; Harriet McCoy, Hazel Lemon, Ruth Altnow, Carrie Tuback, Frank Nelson, Elmer Hansen, Alice Hansen, and the host and hostess. Dillon were married at St. Boniface church Monday morning at 7 oclock, by Father F. J. Dubbel. After the ceremony the young couple left for San Francisco where they will spend a short honeymoon. On their return they will take up their residence in the new cottage which Mr. Brus recently built on Kroeger street. This popular young couple have a host of friends in Anaheim who will extend felicitations and good wishes to them. Sunday St. Michael's Episcopal church was crowded with members and friends of the church who met to worship with their rector on his second anniversary. The church and its services have greatly improved under Mr. Gillimor's rectorship, and both rector and people are looking forward to a helpful year on things spiritual. Two hundred and fifty people gathered at the Anaheim Union High School building last week to attend the annual Freshmen reception, which signifies the opening of the high school social season. Members of the school, the faculty, a few parents, and the school trustees and their wives made up the number who spent the evening enjoyably with music, games, jest and laughter. Members of the sophomore class had charge of decorations for the affair and they were elaborate and pleasingly arranged. The juniors provided the "eats" which were served in the large lobby of the administration building and relished by all. Seniors entertained for the evening, and provided the following program, all numbers of which were enjoyed by all present: Violin solo, Clarence Chamberlain; vocal solo, Edward Backs; reading, Miss Carrie Evans; clarionet solo, Alex Huch; reading, Miss Callie Calloway; selection, A. U. H. S. male quartette. Elmer and Earl limus, who have been surveying the Del Campo tract near Riverside, have returned home. It is estimated that 4000 new names were added to the registration rolls of Orange county since the primary. This brings the total up to 25,000. Mrs. Mayme Moulton, formerly chief operator for the Pacific Telephone company, left Tuesday for her home at Fort Madison, Iowa. L. H. Belding and wife made a visit to Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn was a visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday. A delegation from Chispa chapter, Order of Eastern Star, was entertained by Buena Park chapter Monday evening. Carl Fack, a 17-year-old lad, was arrested by Marshal French of Fullerton Monday, and confessed to the robbery of a Santa Fe freight car at Richfield. Merchandise taken from the car was sold, he stated to a Jap dealer in Los Angeles. He also acknowledged after being closely questioned by the officers that he had stolen merchandise on three previous occasions from Salt Lake cars between Los Angeles and San Pedro. The death of Mrs. T. J. Scully, which occurred at her home west of Corona Sunday takes away one of the most widely known women of this region. She was one of the Yorba family that, a few years ago, owned every acre of ground in the great valley where she lived for more than thirty-five years. The greater part of the time was spent on the Scully ranch. Marle de Jesus Yorba was one of a family of seventeen, and with one exception all have preceded her in death. T. G. Yorba, a brother, is the last survivor of this family. UNLSSSIFIED ADS PRODUCERS" A classified advertiser mpar insertion. Black per line. A line avercharge less than 25 cents. SALE Roadster, for Central Garage, 515 10-8 Plants for sale. Hollerton 10-1-4t-p Survey for sale: 137 Melrose St. EXCHANGE—Part or acres rich foot hill set to young valenbuildings, pumping aces. Clear of incumber acre. Will take property as part payfor balance. Best range county, E. W. Anahelm, Route 3. Regular commission 10-1-tf. Acres near Vista, San $35 per acre. Will have terms. H. R. n. Fine Janettes, young Will exchange for offers. H. R. Hanna 9 acres on Bouleouth. $550 per acre, Hanna, or any Ana9-24-tf Pkins for sale, $3.50 old, or $4.00 a ton de- .Wintters, Home Anahelm. 10-1-4tp WANTED To list your acreage exchange, I can be of; mail me complete that you want in ex- Unless You've Been Into This Men's Store of ours since we've made the change you'll hardly recognize the place. In the space formerly occupied by our men's clothing we have placed our men's shoe department. We know this will be appreciated by you men as it will enable you to buy all your clothes from shoes to hat in this one department. Instead of the old way of buying your suit off a rack and having it altered and CHANCE a FIT we have specialized exclusively on the COMING way— Clothes Tailored to Your Special Measure but at the price of ready mades. BETTER TAKE A LOOK Sweaters are in for Fall—"Gauter & Mattern" made, which means the best. "Roxford" underwear too Clothes Tailored to Your Special Measure but at the price of ready mades. BETTER TAKE A LOOK Sweaters are in for Fall—"Gauter & Mattern" made, which means the best. "Roxford" underwear too. Falkenstein's Men's Store PARENT TEACHERS' MEETING The Orange County Federation of Parent-Teachers' association will hold an all-day meeting on Saturday, October 10, in the grammar school auditorium, in Fullerton. The meeting will open at 10 o'clock, and the forenoon sessions will be devoted to business. A basket luncheon will be enjoyed at noon. The special speaker of the day is to be Miss Loy Galpin, of Los Angeles. S. C. Hartransk will talk on some of the amendments which are to be voted on at the coming election. Reports will be given by the various associations of the county, on "Our Alm for This Year." Musical numbers and readings will also be included in the program. Everyone invited to attend and bring their lunch. FOR SALE CHEAP A large sized Chapel Organ, with 5 octaves and arranged for pumping as well as with pedals. Original cost $250. A very beautiful instrument in good condition. Reason for selling, too heavy for a lady to manage. Apply to Rev. Johnston at parsonage of Congregational church, Buena Park. ADVERTISED LETTERS Mr. E. A. Anderson, H. L. Bean, Miss Florence Briggs, Rev. John Baerg, Mrs. Virgil Clann, Mr. Warren Coff- ADVERTISED LETTERS Mr. E. A. Anderson, H. L. Bean, Miss Florence Briggs, Rev. John Baerg, Mrs. Virgil Clapp, Mr. Warren Coffmann, Dr. Duff, Lafe De Witt, Miss Vera Darney, Ascadio Espinosa, Mr. Andy Freeman, Miss Esther Fernandez, Mrs. A. Fletcher, O. E. Green, Jose Justo Gonzales, Rev. E. H. Hess, Rev. L. J. Jacobs, Nells Johnson, Frank Labrador, Mrs. I. C. Lofthouse, Savramento Lopez, Pedro Marez, Edith Miller, Santigo Mendes, Mrs. E. J. Murphy, Rev. Geo. Mosley, Floyd May, Miss Blanche Price (3) Lolo Padilla, Nicholas Rameras, Mrs. C. R. Summers, Mrs. Juna Suevanos, Henrietta Schumacher, W. M. Stuart, Madge Smith, Mr. Martin De La Torre, Clarence Tucker. Thieves literally "cleaned out" the residence of David Rymer, near Buena Park, some time in the last two weeks, taking a large quantity of jewelry, furniture and carpets worth $1,000 and carrying off their booty in a heavy wagon. Registration for the Anaheim district schools has reached 700. Last year the total registration was 619. Twenty-one teachers are now employed, one having been added since the opening of school. A. W. Danforth was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday afternoon, making contracta for furnishing brick for several new buildings soon to be in course of erection here. A GOOD TEST of taste is to get real STYLE in your overcoat. A good test of tailoring is to put it there. We've a wealth of Winter warmers for men who want to combine just the right weight and just the right swing. Beneath their looks is the quality that's found only in best clothes and sold only by big-value stores. 'FLORSHEIM' Shoes for the man who cares. F.A. Yungbluth The Best Goods