anaheim-gazette 1915-05-20

Thursday, May 20 Graduating Dresses Big range of fabrics and prices to choose from. Plain and Flowered Voile 20 to 50c. Chiffon Voile 25 to 66c Seed Voile 35 and 50c Organdie 25 and 35c Special lot Crepe de Chines in all shades for evening dresses. 50c values only 39c Silk Waists New styles just received. Crepe de Chine in white, black, flesh and maize. Splendid Values at $3.50 Summer Dresses Charming new styles in voiles and lawns. See them in our window. Prices $3.50 to $5 THE S. Q. R. STORE FOR SALE FOR EXCHANGE—5 room modern cottage, price $2780. A mortgage of $2050 to exchange for Anaheim property. Want a lot or a cheap house and lot or equity in Anaheim Wells and Waters, 111 W. 4th St., Santa Ana, Sunset 922, Home 72. FOR SALE—1 Registered Poland China boar, 5 brood sows, young pigs Phone 25-M, Placentia. FOR SALE—One alfalfa renovator and 5-ton pitless wagon scale. Will sell cheap. Address Wm. Bielefeldt, Placentia, Cal., on Orangethorpe avenue ¼ mile east of Placentia ave. Phone 36-J. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern cottage at corner of Sycamore and Olive streets. Call up Sunset phone 124. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms and kitchen, 418 W. Broadway. Franz Jauernick. Phone Sunset 130-W. WANTED—200 A-1 Valencia Orange trees. Phone 146-J. Placentia. WANTED—Position on ranch by a young married couple; sober and industrious. Ray Gribbin, 242 S. Claudina street. WANTED—Good work horse and cow Local Prof. L. Thomas Los Angeles on Concordia singing weekly rehearsal many friends in ways glad to see Mrs. W. L. Flies Ladies Euchre noon. Refreshmen an enjoyable time Joseph Bennerse Shanley and Miss prizes. After a two week the Murphy Content Sunday night er fields. They erside where they ing to Anaheim. an excellent one houses during the stay in this city. "Red" Matthew his manager Geek down to the city Red was to take geles Athletic Club contest. As usual another watch. He start a jewelry sale his present pace. Mayor John Coity purchase is becoming to When hay is the mixture of bran is a molasses concoction hacing its whole stock clean it up is no waste. Wh fed as at present under foot therel FOR SALE—1 Registered Poland China boar, 5 brood sows, young pigs Phone 25-M, Placentia. FOR SALE—One alfalfa renovator and 5-ton pitless wagon scale. Will sell cheap. Address Wm. Bielefeldt, Placentia, Cal., on Orangethorpe avenue ½ mile east of Placentia ave. Phone 36-J. FOR SERVICE—1 Jersey bull, 2 miles east on Olive road. Theo. Greger. FOR SALE—Good horse, harness buggy and surrey. Inquire of R. B. Herman; cor. Sycamore and East Sts., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Lima bean seed. Jos. Carroll, West Anaheim. Pacific phone Anaheim 41-W. FOR SALE—A McCormick mower and rake used one season. Or will trade for hay, also Mammouth Bronze Turkeys. Last house on south Placentia Ave. below Center St. 5-6-2t FOR SALE—Lima bean seed. Jos. Carroll, West Anaheim. Pacific phone Anaheim 41-W. FOR SALE—Latourette's Quality R. I. Reds, Bred to lay. Baby chicks $10.00 per 100; Eggs for Hatching, 75 cents per 15; Incubator lots, $4 per 100. J. H. Latourette's Red Ranch 114 Thalia St. bet. Center St. and Lincoln Ave. West Anaheim. Phone Pacific 388-W. FOR SALE—McCormick mower and rake, one alfalfa renovator and 5-ton pitless wagon scale. Will sell cheap. Address Wm. Bielefeldt, Placentia, Cal., On Orangethorpe avenue 1-2 mile east of Placentia avenue. Phone 36-J. Your piano needs tuning. F. W. Schmidt the local man will do it right. Black Eye and Lima Beans. See us. Halley & McClellan. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms and kitchen, 418 W. Broadway. Franz Jauernick. Phone Sunset 130-W. WANTED—200 A-1 Valencia Orange trees. Phone 146-J. Placentia. WANTED—Position on ranch by a young married couple; sober and industrious. Ray Gribbin, 242 S. Claudina street. WANTED—Good work horse and cow in exchange for elegant Valencia and grapefruit trees. M. E. Wallace, E. North street. Phone 81-J 2, Anaheim. WANTED — Carpentering, jobbing, painting, tinting by contract. Exchange part for groceries, furniture, electrical fixtures, feed or what. Prices low; satisfaction guaranteed. W. F. Baker, R. 5, Box 62, E. South St., Anaheim. A card social will be given by the Altar society at the Bank Hall, Fullerton on the 27th of May. Games at 8 o'clock. Admission 25c. Peerless Talcum Powder. Special at 5c per can. Hazel's Drug store. Leland Lewis was down from Santa Fe Springs visiting friends Sunday. Ed Lorg of Freeport, Illinois, is in the city visiting his cousin, Deputy Marshall Phil Germann. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Vancouver, B.C., is visiting in Anaheim, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McCulloch. Take a Kodak with you on your vacation. Get it at Hazel's Drug store. T. L. Layworth and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Utter and Mrs. J. L. Gillet went down to San Pedro Sunday to see the ships of war in the harbor. Try a box of Morses candy. Buy it at Hazel's Drug store. Mayor John Cooley city purchase a is becoming to b When hay is the mixture of bran is a molasses concoction hacing its whole stock clean it up is no waste. Whied as at present under foot there loss. Mr. Cook feeds chopper. A collision whited in nothing wrecked bicycle,ner of Lemon and urday afternoon.Park, in turning Lemon street in his cut and ran into ten-year-old daughter who was passing child escaped with the bicycle was on pair.Mr Milner Monday morning wheel for the litter. Under the direct Brown the pupils schools will present tata, The Coronat Friday evening,M school.The flowers ed dell in the for queen.A person the world, seeks same place from pointments.The and duty.The re them that to fill wted by Providence solves to return to tentment among H The pupils and the attendance.Ther for admission.Cu Friends of Proficial of the Anaheim be gratified to learn granted another day after be entitled Philosophy to his already a Master elor of Laws,and "E.W.Hauck,PhThe degree was co sa college.Oakalo fessor took an exam ors and easily pass examination was 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 earnings. German-American Bank OFFICERS Adelph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Denni W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adelph Thomas Local Notes Prof. L. Thomas came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to lead the Concordia singing society in their weekly rehearsal. Prof. Thomas has many friends in Anaheim who are always glad to see him. Mrs. W. L. Finley entertained the Ladies Euchre club Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. Joseph Bennerscheldt, Mrs. Frank Shanley and Miss Dora Zeyn won the prizes. After a two weeks' engagement here the Murphy Comedians folded their tent Sunday night and departed for other fields. They are returning to Riverside where they played before coming to Anaheim. The Murphy troop is an excellent one and played to full houses during their fourteen nights' stay in this city. "Red" Matthews, accompanied by his manager George Hatfield, went down to the city Friday night, where Red was to take part in the Los Angeles Athletic Club's amateur boxing contest. As usual Red returned with another watch. He will soon be able to start a jewelry store if he keeps up his present pace. Mayor John Cook suggests that the city purchase a feed chopper which is becoming to be universally used. When hay is thoroughly chopped, a mixture of bran is added together with a molasses concoction, greatly enhancing its wholesomeness. It is said stock clean it up thoroughly and there is no waste. When hay and grain is fed at present much is trampled under foot thereby entailing quite a Dr. Mason and wife of Grenada, Kansas are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fay. Miss Blanche Mickel was visiting friends in Los Angeles Friday. E. A. Day went up to Los Angeles Friday on a business mission. G. S. Tucker and wife of Sanborn, North Dakota, are visiting at the L. C. Yeoman home at West Anaheim. Clarence Beebe, Arthur Turck, Geo. Maas and Walter Muckenthaler, all university men are back from Berkeley enjoying the vacation. The estate of Gabriel de Los Reyes will be apprasied by J. G. Quick, Andrew Koch and Juan de la Guerra, who will also ascertain how much, if any, inheritance tax is to be paid by the heirs of the estate. At the daily assembly at the high school on Tuesday, Mrs. Camilla Buergermelster sang an Italian aria, and also sang in German and English, being accompanied upon the piano by Miss Lillian Hartman, one of her Los Angeles pupils. Mrs. Buergermelster is meeting with success with her class in voice culture in this city. Burglar entered the home of Mrs. W. H. Valentine on Broadway Sunday while the family was away from home and carried away more than fifty dollars. They got $8176 in money, a pair of gold spectacles and some silverware. This is the first burglary that has been reported in Anaheim for some months. The thief left no clew behind him. A. L. Barlow, milk and dairy inspector, was in Anaheim one day recently from his residence west of town. Mr. Barlow finds dairies in good condition Local Notes Engineer Steward reported at the trustee meeting on Thursday night, that he is making investigations as to the various kinds of materials used in road building and their thickness as applied for good road work. The city now has specifications for street paving which are considered of the best, but claims have been made of the efficiency of others and Mr. Steward is collecting data in relation thereto. The city contemplates soon to again begin paving operations, commencing with Broadway. He will make a detailed report at a future meeting. It is stated that the surfacing as applied to the statehighway between Santa Ana and this city and also that on the road between this city and Fullerton is classed as being of durable quality, but that the base is unstable. Just as soon as warm weather sets in, it is claimed, the base will not withstand the heat and will have a tendency to soften and flatten out, thereby dislodging the surface. Frank Davis was exhibiting a copy of a Seattle paper Tuesday showing a group of babies that had been exhibited before a mothers' congress and a parent teachers' association in that city and passed as perfect specimens of babyhood. Among them was Virginia Maurine Steele, his grand daughter, but Davis could not have been proud of the record if she had been his own. Although the little girl was one of less than a dozen perfect children found in the big city, Frank declares that she cannot compare with her cousin who happened to be sick with whooping cough, measles, or some other infantile complaint, and could not enter the contest. Mayor John Cook suggests that the city purchase a feed chopper which is becoming to be universally used. When hay is thoroughly chopped, a mixture of bran is added together with a molasses concoction, greatly enhancing its wholesomeness. It is said stock clean it up thoroughly and there is no waste. When hay and grain is fed as at present much is trampled under foot thereby entailing quite a loss. Mr. Cook is in for buying the feed chopper. A collision which, fortunately resulted in nothing more serious than a wrecked bicycle, occurred at the corner of Lemon and Center streets Saturday afternoon. S. Milner og Buena Park, in turning out of Center into Lemon street in his auto made a short cut and ran into Gertrude Hiles, the ten-year-old daughter of A. E. Hiles, who was passing on a wheel. The child escaped with slight injury, but the bicycle was damaged beyond repair. Mr. Milner called on Mr. Hiles Monday morning and paid for a new wheel for the little girl. Under the direction of Miss Ada L. Brown the pupils of the grammar schools will present the beautiful cantata, The Coronation of the Rose, on Friday evening, May 21st, at Fremont school. The flowers meet in a secluded dell in the forest to choose their queen. A person, discontented with the world, seeks retirement in the same place from its cares and disappointments. The flowers tell of love and duty. The recluse, learning from them that to fill well the station allotted by Providence is to be happy, resolves to return to usefulness and contentment among his fellow creatures. The pupils and teachers invite your attendance. There will be no charge for admission. Curtain 7:45. Friends of Prof. E. W. Hauck, principal of the Anaheim high school, will be gratified to learn that he has been granted another degree, and will hereafter be enlistled to add Doctor of Philosophy to his signature. He was already a Master of Arts and a Bachelor of Laws, and now his name reads, "E. W. Hauck, Ph.D., M.A., L.L.B." The degree was conferred by Oskaloosa college, Oskaloosa, Iowa. The professor took an examination for the honors and easily passed. His preliminary examination was on two languages, while the family was away from home and carried away more than fifty dollars. They got $81.76 in money, a pair of gold spectacles and some silverware. This is the first burglary that has been reported in Anaheim for some months. The thief left no clew behind him. A. L. Barlow, milk and dairy inspector, was in Anaheim one day recently from his residence west of town. Mr. Barlow finds dairies in good condition in this district. All cows are given the tubercular test, which insures pure milk. A new law privides that where one cow is kept in a city, and milk is sold, the animal must also be given the test. Cora Dalrymple of Orange, Oracle of Mazento Camp 2736, entertained a number of Anaheim ladles on Wednesday of last week. Among the guests were Mrs. N. B. Tedford, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Hickerson. Lodge work was exemplified and during the afternoon luncheon was served. The ladies all report having had a delightful time, returning home in the afternoon. County Superintendent of schools, Mitchell has set May 27 as the date for the annual meeting of the school trustees of the county. Under the law each district must send at least one member of its board to this meeting. Other trustees may attend. The expenses of the delegates are to be paid by the county. Mr. Mitchel has not yet made out his program. He expects to leave a good deal of time for the discussion of problems that may be brought up by those attending the convention. It is probable that County Forester Grant will talk upon the planting of trees in school yards. David Hamler has on exhibition at the city hall a small stem taken from a walnut tree in the Zeyn tract containing a cluster of 9 walnuts the size of marbles. Lying on the ground just beneath from where the twig was cut two small walnuts lay, and on the end of the stem upon which the cluster appears, may be seen where the last two walnuts had been growing, making eleven in all in the bunch. Numerous other clusters on the tree showed from five to seven walnuts, and the tree was literally covered with singles and doubles. Every indication points to an unusually heavy yield of vulgarity. Among them was Virginia Maurine Steele, his grand daughter, but Davis could not have been prouder of the record if she had been his own. Although the little girl was one of less than a dozen perfect children found in the big city, Frank declares that she cannot compare with her cousin who happened to be sick with whooping cough, measles, or some other infantile complaint, and could not enter the contest. Adolph Kopfer, father of Mrs. Richard Groos, who was brought here from Milwaukee some weeks ago for the benefit of his health, is lying at the point of death at the home of his son-in-law, on South Claudina street. Mr. Kopfer underwent a surgical operation at a Chicago hospital last year, and has since been in precarious health. His condition is not improved since his coming to California, and anxiety is felt for his recovery. He is 67 years of age. Officers Wood and Martin came down from Los Angeles Monday to consult with local officers and the sanitarium officials regarding the removal of George Muhr, who is wanted in the city for stealing the car which he wrecked at the corner of South and Los Angeles street last Sunday night. Muhr was so badly injured while pinched under the burning car that the physicians declared he could not be removed for several days. His hands and head were severely burned. The editor of the Garden Grove News reports that he gave a neighbor a package of beet seed that had been franked to him by Congressman Ketterer and the very next day the neighbor brought in a beet three feet long that had grown from the seed. This is quick action, assuming that the statement is correct, but we are undecided whether to give the credit to the fertility of Garden Grove soil or the fertility of Editor Perry's brain. E. L. Larkin, driving M. W. Martenet's car, and H. M. McComber, on a motorcycle, collided on Claudina street near the alley between Center and Broadway Saturday afternoon, and the motorcycle got the worst of it. The accident was unavoidable as the axle of the auto broke just as the two were about to pass, causing the machine to become unmanageable. It switched to the wrong side of the street and ran into the advancing Six Anaheimers and one resident of Garden Grove were admitted to citizenship by Naturalization Commissioner Jones at Santa Ana Monday. They were Kathleen D. Loly, native of England, John Grewe, native of Germany, Adolph Dreger, native of Russia, Thomas W. Jackson, native of England, Henry Pletz, native of Germany, and John H. Mittlestedt, native of Russia, all of Anaheim, and Miss Mabel A. Head, an English lady of Garden Grove. The two ladies, it is said were especially well posted on governmental affairs, and speedily proved their right to citizenship as well as their ability to vote intelligently. Miss Loly is a teacher in the Anaheim high school, and Miss Head is assistant postmistress at Garden Grove. Mrs. Camilla Buergermeister Voice Culture, Lieder Coaching Concert and Church Singing Information at Schmidt's music store, Center Street Wm. Johnson of Brea has left for India to accept a good position in the oil fields. He has had many years' experience in the Fullerton fields. John Deitzel, Lawrence Kuhn and Thurston Soudan also departed recently to take positions in the India fields. It takes 45 days to make the long trip via Liverpool. The families of those oil men will join their husbands in India in October, where the men go under a three year contract. Frank McBride and Charles Nevin left for the India oil fields several months ago and other oil drillers contemplate going there. It is said the men are receiving big money for their services, all being experts. S. R. Costa of Anaheim is the new president of the District Sunday school association, which held its annual convention in the Baptist church at Fullerton Wednesday. Other officers chosen at the session are as follows: S. W. Windle of Fullerton, vice president Mrs. Carrie A. Birch, secretary and treasurer. Department superintendents, elementary Miss Edna Welton, Fullerton; secondary, T. L. Clay, Anaheim; adult, A. M. Russel, Orange; temperance, Mrs. C. H. Owen, Anaheim; training, S. C. Hartranft, Anaheim; home, Mrs. Coons, Anaheim; missionary, Mrs. S. M. Hasson, Buena Park; mothers, Mrs. E. A. Wood, Orange. E. L. Larkin, driving M. W. Martenet's car, and H. M. McComber, on a motorcycle, collided on Claudina street near the alley between Center and Broadway Saturday afternoon, and the motorcycle got the worst of it. The accident was unavoidable as the axle of the auto broke just as the two were about to pass, causing the machine to become unmanageable. It switched to the wrong side of the street and ran into the advancing motorcycle. Nobody was seriously injured. A delegation of Whittier boosters in automobiles, headed by the reform school band, passed through town on Monday morning. There was a long string of autos. They passed southward carrying the message that Whittier is still on the map. Stanford University band will give a concert at the grammar school auditorium Placentia, on Saturday evening, May 22, under the auspices of the Placentia Round Table. This is an excellent musical organization and should be greeted with a full house. G. Stahl has purchased the American Rug Mfg. establishment on East Chartres street. Mr. Stahl understands the business thoroughly and is branching out for an enlarged trade. Mrs. C. O. Servatius of this city is visiting the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco and is stopping at the Hotel St. Regis. Frank Lagrorgue has traded his residence property on Adele street for a five-acre walnut and orange grove on South Palm street, belonging to Auguse Maas. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. Starting Saturday, May 22 S. O. S. J. E. Nevins and wife made a trip to Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. H. M. Adams and Mrs. M. T. Mayer were visitors in Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb leave in a few days for a week's visit to the San Francisco Exposition. William Schomalze of El Segundo, was visiting with Capt. and Mrs. L. R. Williams Sunday. Billy Franz and family went up to Glendale Sunday on a visit to Mr. Franz's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Vancouver, B. C. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McCulloch, East Center street. Morris Smith was in town Monday from Orangethorpe and reports the skee ball outfit has departed for pastures new. Ice cream and cold sodas at Hazel's Drug store. Louis Bushard is recovering from his recent attack of illness and is able to be about again. Pedro Contrerus and Guadalupa Negare both of Olinda, were granted license to marry Monday. Baseball fans on the Pacific coast will learn with sincere regret of the death of Wallace L. Bray, otherwise known as "Hap Hogan." He was stricken with pneumonia, and lived but a week after contracting the disease. Hogan was well known to many Anaheim baseball enthusiasts, and became better known after bringing his Venice Tigers twice to this city during the present season. He was Among them was Virceele, his grand daugher could not have been record if she had been rough the little girl was a dozen perfect childing big city, Frank decannot compare with happened to be sick cough, measles, or antile complaint, and the contest. Father of Mrs. Richwas brought here from the weeks ago for the health, is lying at the at the home of his sonClaudina street. Mr. attracts a surgical operation hospital last year, and in precarious health. Not improved since his ornis, and anxiety is every. He is 67 years And Martin came to Angeles Monday to all officers and the sanregarding the removal who is wanted in the car which he corner of South and neast last Sunday night. Dolly injured while pinburning car that the creed he could not be several days. His hands severely burned. The Garden Grove that he gave a neighbor set seed that had been by Congressman Kety next day the neighbeet three feet long from the seed. This assuming that the rect, but we are unto give the credit to Garden Grove soil or Editor Perry's brain. Driving M. W. MarH. H. M. McComber, on collided on Claudina valley between Center saturday afternoon, and got the worst of it. Was unavoidable as the broke just as the two pass, causing the mate unmanageable. It wrong side of the into the advancing Williams Sunday. Billy Franz and family went up to Glendale Sunday on a visit to Mr. Franz's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Vancouver, B. C. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McCulloch, East Center street. Morris Smith was in town Monday from Orangethorpe and reports the orange market looking up, prices having an upward tendency. A big Spanish dance will be given at the Anaheim Opera house on Saturday evening, May 22nd. You are cordially invited to attend. Music by Junge's orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stevens of Caldwell, Idaho, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis. They will remain ten days and will go to Berkeley to take up their residence there. Mrs. Stevens is a sister of Mrs. Nathan Davis. The Orange high school baseball team won the championship of Orange county by deefating Fullerton Saturday. It is difficult to believe that the Anaheim boys let a championship get away from them, but Orange has a pitched by the name of Lush who is likely to break into fast company some day. Lush was responsible. John Ruston, president of the Anaheim ball club, Dan Naugle, and Bert Kern, went to Los Angeles yesterday as representatives of the local ball club to attend the funeral of Happy Hogan. The Tiger chief was very popular among ball fans in this city, and his death occasioned sincere regret among his many friends. Highway Commissioners Pixley and Newland were in town on Monday accompanied by Engineer Finley. They made a trip of observation over the Olive road and other thoroughfares in this part of the county. They expected to be joined here by Commissioner McFadden, but that gentleman was away on business for the water company. Mrs. John McCulloch of East Center street entertained a party of British and Canadian ladies at her home Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Smith of Vancouver, B. C., and Baseball fans on the Pacific coast will learn with sincere regret of the death of Wallace L. Bray, otherwise known as "Hap Hogan." He was stricken with pneumonia, and lived but a week after contracting the disease. Hogan was well known to many Anaheim baseball enthusiasts, and became better known after bringing his Venice Tigers twice to this city during the present season. He was one of the best known baseball men on the coast. Prof. E. W. Hauck announces that receipts from the Creature band concert given here recently were just sufficient to cover all expenses. A large crowd was in attendance, and Creatore and his band being a high priced attraction, the people of Anaheim are to be congratulated for their liberal patronage. Prof. Hauck is entitled to thanks for his endeavors in affording the citizens of Anaheim an opportunity of hearing these celebrated high class soloists. Thomas Page, a rancher in Yorba Linda has had a number of valuable orange trees badly injured by vandals who scraped the bark from three rows of the trees in his orange grove. The trees will be rendered useless and valueless for years, even if Mr. Page will not be compelled to root them up. He said that he has not the slightest idea as to the identity of anyone who could possible have any animus against him, causing them to do this damage. More than 100 trees were scraped. The sheriff's office is working on the case. Looking Around for a New Hat is a Popular Pastime this time of Year Well you can go a long way and never find a store so well fitted as ours, to help you get the one Hat that you will like to own. driving M. W. MarH. H. M. McComber, on collided on Claudina valley between Center saturday afternoon, and got the worst of it. was unavoidable as the broke just as the two pass, causing the maunmanageable. It wrong side of the into the advancing body was seriously inof Whittier boosters headed by the reform based through town on There was a long They passed soutnmessage that Whitte map. University band will give grammar school audiama, on Saturday evenner the auspices of the Table. This is an real organization and with a full house. Purchased the Ameriestablishment on East Mr. Stahl understands roughly and is branchenlarged trade. Vatius of this city is Ma-Pacific Exposition and is stopping at the Jague has traded his city on Adele street for t and orange grove on set, belonging to Aug- box in our fire and results for $1.00 a year. National Bank. Mrs. John McCulloch of East Centter street entertained a party of British and Canadian ladies at her home Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Smith of Vancouver, B. C., and Mrs. W. Ross of Wymouth, B. C. The afternoon was spent in social games after which refreshments were served. Among those present were Mesdames E. Austin, E. Everett, C. A. Griggs, A. E. Hiles, F. B. Kern, W. Key, V. D. Loly, U. S. Ross, D. G. Redit, Roberson and Miss Cole. Villa Park has again demonstrated its superiority as a vegetable producing section with the smashing of another record for prices on bell peppers Saturday. Two crates of the product were sold on the Los Angeles market for 40 cents a pound. This is the third selling record Villa Park vegetables have broken this season. First a shipment of egg plant sold at 35 cents a pound, then a string bean consignment brought 30 cents a pound, and now the bell peppers have gone at a wholesale price of 40 cents a pound. Mrs. Caroline B. Pittman died at her home in Placentia Monday night, after an illness of several weeks, at the age of 65 years. Mrs. Pittman was one of Orange county's oldest and best-known residents, having lived at Placentia forty years. She was the widow of Col.J.K.Tuffree, who died twelve years ago. She later married R.M.Pittman. The funeral was held at the family residence yesterday. Rev.David Todd Gillmor conducting the services, and the remains were interred in Anaheim cemetery. a Popular Pastime this time of Year Well you can go a long way and never find a store so well fitted as ours, to help you get the one Hat that you will like to own. Come look them over. Here is a genuine Panama at $5 to $6 The new shapes—High Crown—Diamond Telescopes and just the right things for good dressers. Or take a Stetson. You know what a STETSON stands for in quality and thoroughbred appearance as well as we do. You can't go wrong---we can suit you. F.A.Y.U.N.G.L.E.T.H. THE BEST GOODS