anaheim-gazette 1915-11-11

Snappy Styles, Honest Goods Right Prices, Quick Service are what you get in our Men's Department. A large stock of the best known, nationally advertised goods to choose from. The leaders are— Kuppenheimer Suits, Stetson Hats Sweet Orr Pants, Holeproof Socks Arrow Shirts and Collars Walkover Shoes, Cooper Union Suits "Uncle Sam" Work Shirts and Stronghold Overalls Guaranteed by us and by the makers The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE FOR SALE ON BROADWAY UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Owner now resident East will sell reasonably lots 5 and 6 on Broadway, across from primary school. No encumbrance.. Prefer cash; will consider good income exchange. Address Ingraham, 515 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. FOR SALE—Thoroughly dry cypress wood, in large or small quantities, cut stove lengths. For sale cheap. Wm. Crowther, Placentia avenue. Phone, Placentia 49-J. FOR SALE—Cheap, 275 dollar, 365 ac- Mann Apartments Large sunny outside rooms with private bath in two and three room suites. We furnish everything except the gas. Rates $12.50 per month and up. 119 North Olive street, Anaheim, Cal. Texas Red Seed Oats. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year: The Anaheim National Bank. An order to enter default has been filed by Attorneys Welsel and Dutton in the case of Mary E. Downing, versus E. J. Olmstead et al. FOR SALE—Thoroughly dry cypress wood, in large or small quantities, cut stove lengths. For sale cheap. Wm. Crowther, Placentia avenue. Phone, Placentia 49-J. FOR SALE—Cheap, 275 dollar, 365 account McCaskey register and $25 marking outfit cheap. Graham Furniture Co., Anaheim. FOR SALE—1 Toggenberg milk goat; 5000 Valencia orange trees for 1916 planting; dry walnut wood; large Cypress incubator; quantity of poultry. Will trade for cement pipe. Twombly Ranch, Fullerton, S. S. phone 158-J 3. A. H. Kuntson has turned over his pencil and pad to C. B. Langley and retired from the editorial management of the Placentia Courier. Mr. Langley has given the paper a new suit of clothes. It is neat and newsy, and declares its life mission is to work for the betterment of Placentia. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and assistance during the long illness and following the death of our beloved wife and sister, also for the many beautiful floral offerings at the obsequies. R. E. VAUGHN A. S. FEAGAN J. T. FEAGAN. Suits made up on the E. Z. Payment plan. Kuehn's Tailor Shop. Garden Seed: Results depend upon quality. Give us your order for garden seed and be safe. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. Ralph McFadden is out again after a severe attack of la grippe, which kept him at home for several days. If it's for Chickens, we have it. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. The music section of the Ebell society meets this afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein. The entertainers will be Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn, Miss Pearl The Department Store of Asher & Harris at El Monte was burglarized Thursday night, and clothing and other goods of an estimated value of $1500 were stolen. This is the second burglary of the store in the past three years, besides several instances of petty thieving by Mexicans. I. Asher, one of the proprietors of the store, was for many years a merchant in Anaheim, having been in the dry goods business with William Falkenstein his brother-in-law. He left Anaheim four years ago. Captain Walter Amstutz and Frank Goodrich were in Whittler Tuesday night extended and invitation to the Whittier K. P.s to attend the picnic at Columbia Gardenus Sunday. The Whittier lodge has promised to be here in force. They also met delegates from Pomona who promised to bring the lodge from that city down in a body. The committee on arrangements is making preparations to entertain the visitors. Owners of automobiles are solicited to offer their machines for the purpose of carrying the visiting ladies from the Santa Fe depot to the park Sunday morning. The distance is too great for them to walk in the procession. Otto Berdrow and family and Mr. and Mrs. Speen were down from Los Angeles to visit Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Naugle last Sunday. Mrs. Frank Machleb left Friday on a visit to her daughters at Kingman, Arizona. County Sealer owes George W. M last Friday for a return from Fuller called in his office Phee recently inside the Anaheim Bee pany and in court at this office spot the management establishment. He a clean and sanitary imals being slaughter order, and the product is handled ner. Supt. Sackett is the alley south of tween North Clarence streets, and streets. This alling when a comp street of Anaheim are only four pro alley. They are Charles Carroll, Mrs. Rosaline Lur agreed to pave. alleys subject to also be improved. E. C. Dixon, wife at the Rothaec Los Angeles street city of fighting whit and proceeded to on his return home early, but recollection hadn't been settled, got up and st Deputy Marshal call for the police in the yard, clad As he refused to ling Sackett took scantily clothed Howard gave him county jail. George Price, a Garden Grove ho an internal injury evening when he w tomobile at Westrn son of Mrs. Lillin was playing in th other boys and h a passing auto d sel of Los Angles There's a Reason Your Will should name an Executor of (1) financial responsibility, (2) permanence of existence, (3) ripe experience, (4) undoubted business ability, (5) constant accessibility, (6) impartial administration. Our booklet "Your Will and How to Make It" will give you the reason. Call or Write for a copy. TRUST DEPARTMENT German American Trust & Savings Bank of Los Angeles Savings—Commercial—Trust. Seventh and Spring Sts. Local Notes A marriage license has been granted to Gus Lemke, 23, of Yorba, and Laura I. Baker, 17, of Paulerino. Rev. C. W. F. Daniels has been seriously ill and during his indisposition Rev. A. B. Markle occupied the pulpit at the Christian church. The Taylor stage line has established an office in this city, being located on South Lemon street. George Kahler, the Beaver twirler, has signed up with the Calexico team. Kahler visited with relatives in Anaheim last week, and was the guest of Deputy Marshal Morgan. T. R. Welch, a druggist of Brea, paid a fine of $150 to Justice Cox after pleading guilty to a charge of selling morphine to Mrs. C. W. Neff without a prescription to do so. The prosecution was brought at the instance of state drug officials. James Sutherland, local manager for the Pinal Dome Oil company returned Wednesday from a month's visit in Western Canada and other points in the north. He spent some time at the fair in San Francisco and reports it the best ever. "Jimmie" says he had the time of his life but was glad to get back to Anaheim. County Sealer of Weights and Measures George W. McPhee was in town last Friday for an hour or so on his return from Fullerton where he was called in his official capacity. Mr. McPhee recently inspected the plant of the Anaheim Beef & Provision com- The 900 school kids of Anaheim are having a vacation this week in consequence of all the teachers, both of the high and city schools, being in attendance at the meeting of the Southern California Teachers' association at San Diego: County Superintendent Mitchell announced that teachers who failed to attend the meeting would not be permitted to draw their salaries this week, and as a consequence Orange county has practically a full delegation present. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs, Jr., celebrated the twelfth anniversary of their marriage Monday evening by giving a dinner to a number of friends. After dinner, which was served at seven o'clock, the guests spent the evening by indulging in whist. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld, Mrs. Richard Melrose and Miss Winifred Melrose. Thursday was the seventh birthday anniversary of Miss Virginia Noll, and she-celebrated it by giving a party to a number of her little friends. Her guests were Dorothy and Helen Pendleton, Margaret Swope, Dorothy Yungbluth, Kathryn and Helen Volz, Sarah Fay, Margaret, Adaline and Berdine Schlosser, and Marie Noll. The afternoon was spent by the young people in playing games, and at 5 o'clock refreshments were served. A large birthday piece with seven candles planted in-it, was the center piece of the table. Pink and white were the decorations of the home. James Shearet has brought suit against Y. Osaka, a Jap, for $1100 which Shearet claims is due him for rent. He has suffered 300 sacks of Street Superintendent Sackett says the local linemen employed by the telephone companies are as fine a bunch of young men as has ever been his privilege of meeting. They are painstaking and efficient and are ever ready to work for the best interests of their companies and are always out to do the square thing when it comes to keeping their lines in repair. Recently they had their eye on some over-hanging branches on some street trees in town, but it was not their intention of taking any action relative to their eradication. The boys asked the street superintendent about them, and awaited that official's initiative in the matter. Sackett informed them that he would attend to the cutting back of the interfering limbs just as soon as occasion permitted. Sackett says the boys have always attended to their affairs here strictly according to the ordinances laid down by the city, and are as fine a lot of men as he has ever met. Raymond Nebelung left yesterday for Chicago where he has secured a good position with a large business house. His duties will keep him on the road most of the time, but his headquarters will be in the windy city. A crowd of his friends gave him a farewell party Saturday night that was in many respects, one of the most successful events of the social season. "Nebs" is one of the most popular members of the younger set is this city and his many friends wish him success in his new situation. Harry Hanna of San Marcos, who has been here for the past month assisting his father, John Hanna, gather his walnut crop at Miraflores, has completed his job and left yesterday for the north, expecting to take in County Sealer of Weights and Measures George W. McPhee was in town last Friday for an hour or so on his return from Fullerton where he was called in his official capacity. Mr. McPhee recently inspected the plant of the Anaheim Beef & Provision company and in course of a conversation at this office spoke in high praise of the management and conduct of that establishment. He said he found it in a clean and sanitary condition, the animals being slaughtered were in perfect order, and the meat prime. The product is handled in a scientific manner. Supt. Sackett is this week grading the alley south of the Iowa house, between North Claudina and Los Angeles streets, and levelling it with the streets. This alley is slated for paving when a company gets busy on the streets of Anaheim some day. There are only four property owners on the alley. They are J. D. Heitshusen, Charles Carroll, Fritz Ruhman and Mrs. Rosaline Luneberg, and all have agreed to pave. It is said that other alleys subject to heavy traffic will also be improved. E. C. Dixon, who lives with his wife at the Rothaermel house on North Los Angeles street, imbibed a quantity of fighting whiskey Friday evening and proceeded to start a rough house on his return home. He went to bed early, but recollecting a grievance that hadn't been settled to the satisfaction, got up and started the row again. Deputy Marshal Sackett answered a call for the police. He found Dixon in the yard, clad in his underclothes. As he refused to don any other clothing Sackett took him to jail thus scantily clothed. Next morning Judge Howard gave him thirty days in the county jail. George Price, aged 10, died at the Garden Grove hospital Sunday from an internal injury received Monday evening when he was struck by an automobile at Westminster. George, the son of Mrs. Lillian Price, a widow, was playing in the street with two other boys and he ran out in front of a passing auto driven by L. E. Lamp sel of Los Angeles. The boy was knocked down, but not hurt. James Shearret has brought suit against Y. Osaka, Jap, for $1100 which Sharer claims is due him for rent. He has suffered 300 sacks of beans belonging to the defendant. F. C. Spencer is attorney for Shearter, while Horace Head and J. C. Burke represent the defendant. The fifth annual meeting of the Southern California Retail Lumber Dealers' association will be held in Los Angeles Saturday of this week. F. N. Gibbs, H. M. Adams and C. F. Grim, managers of the three lumber yards in this city will attend. An interesting program has been prepared. Among the notable Knights of Pythias who will be here Saturday night to attend the meeting at K. P. hall when 35 Los Angeles firemen will receive the Knight's degree, are Col. Walton and Major Kirk. They are both members of the 3rd regiment uniform rank. They will be guests of Alexander Henry Saturday night and Sunday. While W. T. Wallop and his wife were attending services at the Presbyterian church Sunday night some miscreant or miscreants, stole the Klaxon horn from his Buick auto. The machine was standing directly in front of the church. The thieves are supposed to have been boys. F. C. Krause and son, Howard, E. S. Goble, Ross Phegley and Robert McAulay went up to Los Angeles Saturday to see the football game, but were disappointed, as the game was postponed on account of the rain. Mrs. Elizabeth Minyard died at the Sanitarium Last Wednesday at the age of 74. She has been an invalid for a number of years. Funeral services were held at Santa Ana Friday afternoon. J. W. Duckworth and Frank Davis went up to Los Angeles Monday on business connected with the river protection work. Consult Griffith Lumber company Schlosser, and Marie Noll. The afternoon was spent by the young people in playing games, and at 5 o'clock refreshments were served. A large birthday piece with seven candles planted in-it, was the center piece of the table. Pink and white were the decorations of the home. Harry Hanna of San Marcos, who has been here for the past month assisting his father, John Hapna, gather his walnut crop at Miraflores, has completed his job and left yesterday for the north, expecting to take in the San Francisco exposition. Mr. Hanna's ranch yielded an excellent crop this season, the nuts grading 96 per cent good. This crop was raised without a drop of irrigation water. Mr. Hanna has always been an advocate of dry farming, and his trees have never been irrigated. J. D. Lavin has returned from a ten weeks visit to South Dakota and other states east. Mr. Lavin went to Aberdeen to superintend the harvesting of his wheat crop, which he produces very good and the price for the same at Minneapolis is fair. A cold and wet summer in the Middle West states has worked against good corn and other cereal crops there. Mr. Lavin experienced fair weather in Dakota, but for a brief period snow fell. After harvesting and selling his wheat crop Mr. Lavin took passage for his home in this city. Louis Edwardson of Placentia and Miss Eunice K. Hatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hatch of Long Beach were quietly married in San Bernardino on June 23. The young couple kept their marriage a secret, their most intimate friends being unaware of the happy event until early this week. The newly wedded couple are now domiciled at the groom's Placentia home where they have been recipients of hearty congratulations from a large circle of friends. Bensto Ortega, who has been in the sanitarium for some weeks suffering from a gunshot wound inflicted by Imulffo Martinez at the Mexican circus, has been taken to the county hospital. A Sonnoratown belle was responsible for the trouble between the two men. Martinez disappeared after the shooting, and it is supposed he is in Mexico. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustenance. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished lack of sustainment. The Anaheim baseball队 appears to have perished lack of sustainment. The Anaheim baseball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment. The Anaheim baseball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment. The Anaheim baseball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment. The Anaheim baseball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment. The Anaheim baseball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment. The Anaheim baseball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment. The Anaheim baseball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment. The Anaheim baseball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment. The Anaheim baseball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment. The Anaheim baseball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment. The Anaheim baseball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment. The Anahemball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment. The Anahemball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment. The Anahemball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment. The Anahemball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment. The Anahemball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment。 The Anahemball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment。 The Anahemball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment。 The Anahemball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment。 The Anahemball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment。 The Anahemball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment。 The Anahemball队 appears to have periped lack of sustainment。 The Anahemball队 appears to have periped lack OF sustainment。 The Anahemball队 appear至有periped缺乏sustainment。 The Anahemball队 appear至有periped缺乏sustainment。 The Anahemball队 appear至有periped缺乏sustainment。 The Anahemball队 appear至有perped缺乏sustainment。 The Anahemball队 appear至有perped缺乏sustainment。 The Anahemball队 appear至有perped缺乏sustainment。 The Anahemball队 appear至有perped缺乏sustainment。 The Anahemball队 appear至有perped缺乏sustainment。 The Anahemball队 appear至有perped缺乏sustainment。 THE BANKS OF THE LAKE ARE IN A GREAT STATE WITH A VARIOUS GENERALS AND POLICY MANAGERS WHO SERVE THE COMMUNITY BY ASSISTING IN DEVELOPMENT AND PROTECTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND BUILDING CONDITIONS FOR THE COMMUNITY'S TRANSITATION AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY AT THE LAKE ARE IN A GREAT STATE WITH A VARIOUS GENERALS AND POLICY MANAGERS WHO SERVE THE COMMUNITY BY ASSISTING IN DEVELOPMENT AND PROTECTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND BUILDING CONDITIONS FOR THE COMMUNITY'S TRANSITATION AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY AT THE LAKE ARE IN A GREAT STATE WITH A VARIOUS GENERALS AND POLICY MANAGERS WHO SERVE THE COMMUNITY BY ASSISTING IN DEVELOPMENT AND PROTECTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND BUILDING CONDITIONS FOR THE COMMUNITY'S TRANSITATION AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY AT THE LAKE ARE IN A GREAT STATE WITH A VARIOUS GENERALS AND POLICY MANAGERS WHO SERVE THE COMMUNITY BY ASSISTING IN DEVELOPMENT AND PROTECTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND BUILDING CONDITIONS FOR THE COMMUNITY'S TRANSITATION AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY AT THE LAKE ARE IN A GREAT STATE WITH A VARIOUS GENERALS AND POLICY MANAGERS WHO SERVE THE COMMUNITY BY ASSISTING IN DEVELOPMENT AND PROTECTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND BUILDING CONDITIONS FOR THE COMMUNITY'S TRANSITATION AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY AT THE LAKE ARE IN A GREAT STATE WITH A VARIOUS GENERALS AND POLICY MANAGERS WHO SERVE THE COMMUNITY BY ASSISTING IN DEVELOPMENT AND PROTECTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND BUILDING CONDITIONS FOR THE COMMUNITY'S TRANSITATION AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY AT THE LAKE ARE IN A GREAT STATE WITH A VARIOUS GENERALS AND POLICY MANAGERS WHO SERVE THE COMMUNITY BY ASSISTING IN DEVELOPMENT AND PROTECTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND BUILDING CONDITIONS FOR THE COMMUNITY'S TRANSITATION AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY AT THE LAKE ARE IN A GREAT STATE WITH A VARIOUS GENERALS AND POLICY MANAGERS WHO SERVE THE COMMUNITY BY ASSISTING IN DEVELOPMENT AND PROTECTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND BUILDING CONDITIONS FOR THE COMMUNITY'S TRANSITATION AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY AT THE LAKE ARE IN A GREAT STATE WITH A VARIOUS GENERALS AND POLICY MANAGERS WHO SERVE THE COMMUNITY BY ASSISTING IN DEVELOPMENT AND PROTECTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND BUILDING CONDITIONS FOR THE COMMUNITY'S TRANSITATION AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY AT THE LAKE ARE IN A GREAT STATE WITH A VARIOUS GENERALS AND POLICY MANAGERS WHO SERVE THE COMMUNITY BY ASSISTING IN DEVELOPMENT AND PROTECTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND BUILDING CONDITIONS FOR THE COMMUNITY'S TRANSITATION AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY AT THE LAKE ARE IN A GREAT STATE WITH A VARIOUS GENERALSAND POLICY MANAGERS WHO SERVE THE COMMUNITY BY ASSISTING IN DEVELOPMENT AND PROTECTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND BUILDING CONDITIONS FOR THE COMMUNITY'S TRANSITATION AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY AT THE LAKE ARE IN A GREAT STATE WITH A VARIOUS GENERALSAND POLICY MANAGERS WHO SERVE THE COMMUNITY BY ASSISTING IN DEVELOPMENT AND PROTECTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND BUILDING CONDITIONS FOR THE COMMUNITY'S TRANSITATION AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY AT THE LAKE ARE IN A GREAT STATE WITH A VARIOUS GENERALSAND POLICY MANAGERS WHO SERVE THE COMMUNITY BY ASSISTING IN DEVELOPMENT AND PROTECTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND BUILDING CONDITIONS FOR THE COMMUNITY'S TRANSITATION AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY AT THE LAKE ARE IN A GREAT STATE WITH A VARIOUS GENERALSAND POLICY MANAGERS WHO SERVE THE COMMUNITY BY ASSISTING IN DEVELOPMENT AND PROTECTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND BUILDING CONDITIONS FOR THE COMMUNITY'S TRANSITATION AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY AT THE LAKE ARE IN A GREAT STATE WITH A VARIOUS GENERALSAND POLICY MANAGERS WHO SERVE THE COMMUNITY BY ASSISTING IN DEVELOPMENT AND PROTECTION OFTHE ENVIRONMENT AND BUILDING CONDITIONS FOR THE COMMUNITY'S TRANSITATION AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY AT THE LAKE ARE IN A GREAT STATE WITH A VARIOUS GENERALSAND POLICY MANAGERS WHO SERVE THE COMMUNITY BY ASSISTING IN DEVELOPMENT AND PROTECTION OFTHE ENVIRONMENT AND BUILDING CONDITIONS FOR THE COMMUNITY'S TRANSITATION AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY AT THE LAKE ARE IN A GREAT STATE WITH A VARIOUS GENERALSAND POLICY MANAGERS WHO SERVE THE COMMUNITY BY ASSISTING IN DEVELOPMENT AND PROTECTION OFTHE ENVIRONMENT AND BUILDING CONDITIONS FOR THE COMMUNITY'S TRANSITATION AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY ATTHE LAKEAREINA GREATSTATEWITHAVARIOUSGENERALSAND POLICYMANAGERSHOWERVEBURGERHOUSEBUTLERMINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDByTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEDBYTHELAKEMAINCEdByTHELAKEMAINCEdByTHELAkEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMaincEdBytheLakEmMainc Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By-the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k Em Main c Ed By—the La k EM Main c Ed By—the La k EM Main c Ed By—the La K EM Main c ED BY—the LA K EM Main C ED BY—the LA K EM Main C ED BY—the LA K EM Main C ED BY—the LA K EM Main C ED BY—the LA K EM Main C ED BY—the LA K EM Main C ED BY—the LA K EM Main C ED BY—the LA K EM Main C ED BY—the LA K EM Main C ED BY—the LA K EM Main C ED BY—the LA K EM Main C ED BY—the LA K EM Main C ED BY—the LA K EM Main C ED BY—the LA K EM Main C ED BY—the LA K EM Main C ED BY—the LA K EM Main C ED BY—the LA K EM Main C ED BY—the LA K EM Main C ED BY—the LA K EM Main C ED BY—the LA K EM Main C ED BY—the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main C ED_BY_the LA K EM_main_c ED_BY_the LA K EM_main_c ED_BY_the LA K EM_main_c ED_BY_the LA K EM_main_c ED_BY_the LA K EM_main_c ED_BY_the LA K EM_main_c ED_BY_the LA K EM_main_c ED_BY_the LA K EM_main_c ED_BY_the LA K EM_main_c ED_BY_the LA K EM_main_c ED_BY_the LA K EM_main_c ED_BY_the LA K EM_main_c ED_BY_the LA K EM_main_c ED_BY_the LA K EM_main_c ED_BY_the LA K EM_main_c ED_BY_the LA K EM_main_c ED_BY_the LA K EM_main_c ED_BY_the LA K EM_main_c ED_BY_the LA K EM_main_c ED_BY_the_LA_K_EM_main_c ED_BY_the_LA_K_EM_main_c EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_EDIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY_DIT_BY George Price, aged 10, died at the Garden Grove hospital Sunday, from an internal injury received Monday evening when he was struck by an automobile at Westminster. George, the son of Mrs. Lillian Price, a widow, was playing in the street with two other boys and he ran out in front of a passing auto driven by L. E. Lampsel of Los Angeles. The boy was knocked down, but not run over. He was struck in the abdomen and internal hemorrhages caused his death. The boy's relatives are not disposed to blame the autofist for the accident. Coroner Winbigler held an inquest at Westminster Monday. Expert plano tuning, F. W. Schmldt. Your ship may never come in, but if you save the pennies and place them in a term account with the Anaheim National bank, it may become a ferry boat to take you across some dangerous stream when you need to get across. Brea has called a bond election on Dec. 4, for the purpose of voting on a $60,000 bond proposition for a new school house. The bonds will carry. The voters of Orange county never lay down on a school proposition. Start a bank account in the Anaheim National Bank and add to it, and you will never be broke. The rain came in time to ward off a water famine at Orange. A broken piston rod had put the main pump at the water works out of commission and at the rate water was going from the reservoir it appeared certain that the town would be without water before repairs could be made. However, the coming of the rain stopped the irrigation of lawns, and cut the water consumption through the mains in half. Repairs will be made at once. Mrs. Elizabeth Minyard died at the Sanitarium last Wednesday at the age of 74. She has been an invalid for a number of years. Funeral services were held at Santa Ana Friday afternoon. J. W. Duckworth and Frank Davis went up to Los Angeles Monday on business connected with the river protection work. Consult Griffith Lumber company before buying your material if you contemplate building. It may be to your interest. Clarence Smith of Fullerton has purchased a Dodge car from the P. J. Welsel & Co., agency of this city. Large consignments of all kinds of building material including lumber, shingles, lath, lime, cement are constantly being received by Griffith Lumber company. Walter Deakin is again able to be out after a long siege of illness. Several weeks ago he was operated upon for appendicitis, and is now well on the road to recovery. It will be sometime yet before he will be able to do manual labor. He will later assume his job with the Truck and Transfer company. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. A party composed of A and J. Morales, Mr. De Querría, and Geo. Salcido returned Monday from a three-day trip to San Diego. Hay, Graim, Feed and Fuel. Moses Best Flour and complete line of Poultry Supplies. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Sanitarium for some weeks suffering from a gunshot wound inflicted by Imulfo Martinez at the Mexican circus, has been taken to the county hospital. A Sonnoratown belle was responsible for the trouble between the two men. Martinez disappeared after the shooting, and it is supposed he is in Mexico. The Anaheim baseball team appears to have perished for lack of sustance. The boys have been putting up a splendid game the past few months and deserved better patronage. A movement is on foot to reorganize by a different management and hold games hereafter on the high school grounds which are nearer in. Miss Tillie Schwentker died at her home on Broadway on Wednesday, Nov. 3, after a lingering illness from tuberculosis. The funeral was held at Backs & Terry's chapel Friday afternoon, the Christian Science congregation having charge. She was 33 years of age. To see, see Dietrich, See. F. B. Schwentker of Alburquerque, New Mexico, came in last week to attend the funeral of his sister, Miss Tillie Schwentker. A safe place for your valuable papers is in a saef deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank. Geo. L. Dietrich formerly in Anaheim has opened a jewelry store and optical office in Fullerton, 1st door north of the Post Office. Phones Pacific 21 Home 42. Sixty-three hundredths of an inch of water was registered as the rainfall in Anaheim Saturday and Saturday night. This is the first rain in more than seven months that has visited this city. Up to the same date last season the fall was 1.25. Royal Society Fancy Work CONTEST On November 18, 19 and 20, we will have on exhibition in our store the work of the participants in the ROYAL SOCIETY EMBROIDERY AND CROCHET WORK CONTEST The following prizes will be given--- $2.00 In Merchandise Ladles Embroidery Prize. $1.50 In Merchandise High School Embroidery Prize $1.00 In Merchandise Grammar School Embroidery Prize. $1.50 In Merchandise Ladles' Crochet Prize. $1.25 In Merchandise High School Crochet Prize. $1.00 In Merchandise GrammarSchool Crochet Prize. Pieces to be entered must be in our hands on or before Wednesday, November 17th at 6 o'clock p.m. Positively none accepted later. For further particulars enquire at our art department. Falkenstein's Los Angeles Day San Francisco Fair November Twentieth Los Angeles Day San Francisco Fair November Twentieth Special rate on the Santa Fe for this occasion. $15.00 San Francisco and return. December 4th is the last day of the Exposition. On Sale— NOVEMBER 18-19 Return limit, November 26 Phones Pacific 217; Home 1751 J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent Anaheim, Cal. CIRCUS COMING The giddiest, gayest, glitterinist grandest galaxy in all the land is treking this way. Its coming sure and soon. And if the reader doesn't infer from this that reference is made to a circus then we'll have to make a search thru Webster's book for more superlative words to put the case more clearly. And again, if, when circus is mentioned, one doesn't infer that it's the Al. G. Barnes circus that's coming, then the said show's agent who is in town today, will regard the case as a hopless one. Murray A. Pennock, general contracting agent of the Barnes circus is here making arrangements for the show's appearance in Anaheim at South and Los Angeles streets on Thursday, November 25 and while the circus man was head-over-heels in work, arranging for feed and food, l- The rainfall up to today for this seasson, according to Mr. Dickel's guage, is 1.10 inches. Last season to date it was 1.82. Onion Sets at H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. If you want an estimate on building material of any kind, call up Griffith Lumber company. Never Forget the real, satisfying, prac­tical economy there is in buying good ready clothes. Never Forget the real, satisfying, practical economy there is in buying good ready clothes. In this store we offer you the best; and in every suit and overcoat there is the extra inducement of money-saving. $15 to $25 Economy is only one "reason why" for these clothes. Everyone knows that nothing is sacrificed in order to give you the low price: the style is there, the unequalled designing and tailoring, the perfect workmanship. Yungbluth's The Best Goods