anaheim-gazette 1916-05-25

BIG ENOUGH NOW To Wear Long Trousers The time is at hand when your boy must wear his first long trousers, Our FIRST LONG TROUSERS SUITS are made by the foremost young men's clothing house in America. They have given these suits all the good points of their high priced garments, the same style and same fabrics throughout, but because the proportions are smaller the price is lower. Nobby young men's styles, in blue serge and many mixtures, with a full variety of the newest and popular stripes. ANY YOUTH WILL FEEL QUITE THE YOUNG MAN IN THESE FIRST LONG TROUSERS SUITS. $10, $12.50, $15 The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE FOR SALE—8-Room modern residence, close in, all kinds of fruit. Bargain, if sold at once. Inquire at 405 East FOR SALE—Team of bay horses, with harness. Weight about 2200 lbs. On Olive road, 1-2 mile east of Placentia ave. Turn north off of Olive Local Business hou city will be clos oration day. H. W. Braden returned on Friday to trip through and as far as B. The gentlemen mining and whi decided upon th view which they A crowd of men went down the other evening ing trip. The swimmimg good light. Fritz Klux up and down th of at least five with the rod and did he get. Other party fared almost the fish monger boys would have brought them here. Charles Osborn will sojourn for his father in San makes it a point to visit with his forward to his for great deal of ple F. W. Harris J. M. Mills, of H new arrivals. To the beach city a of selling and Huntington Beach time. Mrs. Mills 1009 West Center and her son will owns an orange FOR SALE FOR SALE—8-Room modern residence, close in, all kinds of fruit. Bargain, if sold at once. Inquire at 405 East Adele. Rooms for rent. FOR SALE—Quick Meal gasoline stove with large oven, and good as new. Also some chicken-wire fence. Address W. H. Clark, East St., Anaheim. FOR SALE—2000 first class two-year-old Valencia orange trees. Cheap. J. W. Duckworth. FOR SALE—The old high school bus, it is a 2-inch wagon with a good bed and top. Half springs. Will be sold to the highest bidder. Can be seen at high school. Call or address S. D. Winters, Anaheim R. D. 2; Home phone 1821. FOR SALE—Furniture of five roomed house. Will sell whole or part very cheaply. Also three Swiss goats, chickens, phonograph. Having sold my orange grove, I can offer real bargains. Geo. Gray, South Spadra road, Fullerton. The large Bishop candy factory in Los Angeles was inspected by 25 girls of the domestic science classes of the Fullerton high school. The girls went up in one of the school auto trucks, and spent the day inspecting the large candy factory, the various processes and every detail of the work being explained to them by men who conducted the visitors through the factory. Have your mower put in first class shape, ground so it will cut. W. H. Houts. A one-legged Mexican who sails under the name of Pedro Delgado, who has been posing as a healer of the sick, languishes in the county bastile, charged with practicing medicine without a license. He will be arraigned on June 8th. He had been in this city before his arrest, and was not heard from until Jose A. Cruz of Delhi went to the courthouse with a tale of woe. He said Pedro Delgado had doctored him. FOR SALE—Team of bay horses, with harness. Weight about 2200 lbs. On Olive road, 1-2 mile east of Placentia ave. Turn north off of Olive road, third place. E. Bercott. FOR SALE—1915 Auburn touring car, fully equipped and in A-1 condition. For further information phone Placentia 34-W. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Some of the best alfalfa land in Kings county. Abundance of water, both ditch and artesian. Natural gas at 400 feet. Will sell in tracts of 80 acres or more. Small payment down, balance 10 years. Will accept your equity in So. Cal. property as part-payment. See owners 520 Metropolitan Blvd. 5th and Broadway, Los Angeles. WANTED—Girl for general housework for Los Angeles. 1811 South Flower street. Apply either Los Angeles or Fullerton, 138 East Amerige street. FOR SALE CHEAP, Mules and horses. Stern & Goodman Mero. Co., Fullerton, Calif. S.A.Perkins of Fullerton, outlines a plan that may save that city some money. Mr.Perkins' idea is to attach a street sweeper to an auto, having a long roller brush run along the ground between the fron and rear automobile wheels. The top part of the sweeper would be enclosed with an outlet running to the back of the car to be operated something like an automatic electric carpet sweeper. It is estimated that such a machine could be attached to an auto for about $100 Ed Clever and other expert machinists at Fullerton declare the machine would do good work in an economical manner. Mr.Perkins has made a drawing of the machine, showing how it can be connected. Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. Joe Bastanchury suffered a sprained wrist when the automobile which he great deal of pli F.W.Harris J.M.Mills, of New arrivals. the beach city a of selling and Huntington Beach time. Mrs.Mills 1009 West Center and her son will owns an orange road which Mr.H. N.H.Mitchell days ago from his toos. He met me here who were g Mitchell has been by the Los Angles the bird life in his some hunters will insectivorous bl meadow lark. M sharp lookout for not allow any sweet-throated so As Roswell Fra on a wagon at house last week run away. Roswell team to stop and standstill with a sent a number o ward, striking th them galloping d they dashed past road the wagon plug and snapped volume of water air 25 feet high stopped the flow later rescued his well. A new commen shape of a grain at Cypress. The the street from being erected on piece of land bet and the main lien trio railway.The built.It stand 2 ground and is bu rear of this will er which will conery.它 will be in dimension and with a modern pre from the grain as Cawthan and R ing the enterprise A one-legged Mexican who sails under the name of Pedro Delgado, who has been posing as a healer of the sick, languishes in the county bastile, charged with practicing medicine without a license. He will be arraigned on June 8th. He had been in this city before his arrest, and was not heard from until Jose A. Cruz of Delhi went to the courthouse with a tale of woe. He said Pedro Delgado had doctored him. The charge was $4. Cruz gave him a $20 bill. Delgado said he sent a boy to get the change, and told Cruz to come back later for it. Cruz said that when he returned he could not find Delgado. Later the sheriff grabbed him. Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. Joe Bastanchury suffered a sprained wrist when the automobile which he was driving slipped off the paved highway and turned over. The accident happened near Bastanchury's home. The top prevented the car from turning completely over and Bastanchury was able to extricate himself from the machine. The First National Bank Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits over $65,000 Originally organized as a State Bank in 1893. "THE OLD RELIABLE BANK" Officers and Directors C. E. HOLCOMB, President. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier, FRANK SHANLEY, Vice-President. H. L. USTICK, Asst. Cashier. A. S. BRADFORD, Vice-President. M. C. GOFF, Asst. Cashier. SAMUEL KRAEMER Our resources, advice and efficient service are at the disposal of our friends and customers at all times, and we assure you that any business entrusted to our care will receive prompt and careful attention. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates. We Want Your Business! Local Notes Business houses throughout the city will be closed next Tuesday, Decoration day. H. W. Braden and James McCarter returned on Friday from a 600-mile auto trip through Randsburg, Atolla and as far as Bishop in Inyo county. The gentlemen went on a mission of mining and while no locations were decided upon they have prospects in view which they may develop later. A crowd of about eighteen young men went down to Anaheim Landing the other evening on a moonlight fishing trip. The finny tribe was not swimming good and catches were light. Fritz Kluewer avers he walked up and down the beach for a stretch of at least five miles trying his luck with the rod and reel, but nary a bite did he get. Other members of the party fared almost as badly, and had the fish mongers been on duty the boys would have bought some and brought them home. Charles Osborne in the near future will sojourn for a brief period with his father in San Francisco. Charles makes it a point at least once a year to visit with his daddy, and is looking forward to his forthcoming trip with a great deal of pleasure. F. W. Harris and his mother, Mrs. J. M. Mills, of Huntington Beach are new arrivals. They own property at the beach city and have no intention of selling and expect to return to Huntington Beach at some future time. Mrs. Mills owns a fine home at 1009 West Center street, which she and her son will occupy. She also owns an orange grove on the Olive H. P. Smith has favored this office with a bag of large and luscious loquats. Wm. O. F. Schmenckert has secured execution against J. C. Williams in the Los Angeles superior court, the property involved being Williams' interest in part of lots 12 and 13, Miles rancho. Demand is for $1928.66 with interest at 7 per cent and costs amounting to $7.80. Nellie I. Downs has been appointed executrix without bonds of the estate of Hubert C. Downs, who died in this city April 24th. The will has been admitted to probate. John N. Anderson, R. M. Fay and E. A. Sparks have been named appraisers of the estate. Evidences of poor workmanship as practiced by outside building contractors, who jump in and get a local contract by low bids, have come to light recently in several instances in this city. Poor workmanship will not stand the test of time and in some instances the ornamental cement work crumbles by the merest touch of the hand, and while being unsatisfactory in the extreme, from a builder's standpoint, is dangerous to passersby. George C. Tucker, represented by his attorney, H. A. Barclay of Los Angeles, against whom Judge West rendered a decision several days ago, has filed a motion for a new trial. Action was brought to recover the sum of $4600, out of which he alleged he had been defrauded by John Bemke and George F. Hauser of this city. In his original petition Tucker claimed that he had been defrauded in a deal to trade property here for land in Portland, Oregon. Ed. Schleuter piloted a party of young men to Anaheim Landing the F. W. Harris and his mother, Mrs. J. M. Mills, of Huntington Beach are new arrivals. They own property at the beach city and have no intention of selling and expect to return to Huntington Beach at some future time. Mrs. Mills owns a fine home at 1009 West Center street, which she and her son will occupy. She also owns an orange grove on the Olive road which Mr. Harris will care for. N. H. Mitchell was in town a few days ago from his home in Los Cerritos. He met many old time friends here who were glad to see him. Mr. Mitchell has been appointed a deputy by the Los Angeles sheriff to protect the bird life in his section. There are some hunters who persist in killing insectivorous birds, including the meadow lark. Mr. Mitchell keeps a sharp lookout for this gentry and will not allow any destruction of that sweet-throated songster. As Roswell Franz was loading boxes on a wagon at a Fullerton packing house last week the horses started to run away. Roswell shouted at the team to stop and they came to a standstill with a suddenness which sent a number of boxes tumbling forward, striking the horses and sending them galloping down the street. As they dashed past a fire plug on Spadra road the wagon careened, struck the plug and snapped it off, sending a volume of water cascading into the air 25 feet high. City employees stopped the flow of water, Roswell later rescued his broncos and all was well. A new commercial industry in the shape of a grain mill is being built at Cypress. The site is just across the street from LaRue's store. It is being erected on the triangular shaped piece of land between the spur track and the main lien of the Pacific Electric railway. The warehouse is already built. It stand 20 by 50 feet on the ground and is built of wood. In the rear of this will go up the mill proper which will contain all the machinery. It will be about 20 by 50 feet in dimension and will be equipped with a modern process for making feed from the grain as it comes in. Messrs. Cawthan and R. E. Vaughn are handling the enterprise. They were both derided a decision several days ago, has filed a motion for a new trial. Action was brought to recover the sum of $4600, out of which he alleged he had been defrauded by John Bemke and George F. Hauser of this city. In his original petition Tucker claimed that he had been defrauded in a deal to trade property here for land in Portland, Oregon. Ed. Schleuter piloted a party of young men to Anaheim Landing the other evening in quest of "grunions" which come up with the high tides during this month and remain upon the sands when the tide recedes. In many instances they literally cover the sands and are easily picked up. One party recently gathered up a couple of hundred pounds. The fish are small, resembling a good sized smelt. The catching of the fish affords much amusement and during the moonlight nights many parties have gone to the sea coast in quest of them. They are fine eating. Arthur Moreno, sole heir of the estate of Julius Lindorff, who died in this city on February 20th, must pay an inheritance tax of $206.60. The estate is valued at $5345.63, and consists of cash, $2189.33; stocks, $30; promissory notes, $626.30; and Anaheim property, $25000. The expenses in connection with the funeral and other matters pertaining to the settlement of the estate amounted to $713.66, leaving a balance of $4631.97. Moreo pays a tax on only $4131.97, however, as he is exempt to the amount of $500. A man giving the name of C. W. Armstrong, who had been dickering with real estate agents at Santa Ana for the purchase of a country home near that city, was arrested here a few days ago for passing a no-fund check for $45 upon John Ziegler. After cashing the check Ziegler became suspicious of the transaction and reported the matter to Marshal Kellenberger. Just as Armstrong was about to leave the city he was placed under arrest. He had taken a suit case out of the hotel and had not notified the management of his contemplated departure. Among his effects were papers for the discharge of one C. W. Pellekin from the state penitentiary at Walla Walla, Washington, and it is believed that Armstrong and Pellekin are one and the same person. He has prepared a decision several days ago, has filed a motion for a new trial. Action was brought to recover the sum of $4600, out of which he alleged he had been defrauded by John Bemke and George F. Hauser of this city. In his original petition Tucker claimed that he had been defrauded in a deal to trade property here for land in Portland, Oregon. C.P.J.Johnson has been granted a 30-day leave of absence as mail carrier, and on June 10th will go to Nebraska on a visit to old time friends. Herman Hussman began Monday to cut eight feet off his building on West Center street to conform to the new line, widening the sidewalks to that extent. Mrs.Charles Levander and daughter formerly of Nebraska, now of Herman, Cal., spent the week end with the family of Chas.P.J.Johnson of this city. Herman Noll and "Pat" Swope took a flying trip to San Francisco last week. While in the northern metropolis they visited with Charley Osborne's father, now hale and hearty in his 74th year. The Mother Colony club's informal opening proved a very enjoyable affair. A large crowd of ladies and gentlemen were present. The roof garden of the Valencia presented a gay scene with its myriads of Japanese lanterns. The evening was pleasantly passed in games and dancing. Refreshments were served. F.Jabs was a business visitor in town on Saturday afternoon from his ranch in the west country. He has 10 acres of land highly improved and is getting along nicely. Mr.Jabs is a pioneer of his section having located there twenty years ago. He has witnessed many changes in the country since then, but believes the future holds just as many advantages as the past. Pure Food Show demonstration of all staple merchandise. Highly educational. Twenty-five experienced demonstrators will show you how to use pure food to the best advantage.Monday, May 22nd, to Thursday, June 1st, 1916. STERN & GOODMAN MERC.CO.Fullerton, Calif. Many people practice numerous economies, but somehow their bank accounts are a sorry succession of goose eggs. Why economize if you do not deposit something in a bank? The and the main lien of the Pacific Electric railway. The warehouse is already built. It stand 20 by 50 feet on the ground and is built of wood. In the rear of this will go up the mill property which will contain all the machinery. It will be about 20 by 50 feet in dimension and will be equipped with a modern process for making feed from the grain as it comes in. Messrs. Cawthan and R. E. Vaughn are handling the enterprise. They were both formerly connected with the Anaheim Milling company. It is the intention to extend the buying operations over a wide territory, bringing the grain to Cypress to be milled and shipped. Light showers of rain fell during Thursday night, the first moisture falling for many weeks past. Reports from some sections indicate a shortage of natural pasturage, but in the irrigation area no complaint has been made of a crop shortage. Rev. F. W. Mitchell has received an unanimous call from the Cypress Avenue Presbyterian church of Los Angeles and has now entered upon his work there. Rev. Mitchell resigned his pastorate of the Presbyterian church in this city a few weeks ago, after fulfilling the pulpit for nearly eleven years. Rev. Mitchell and family have removed to their new home in Los Angeles. Col. Hartley has blossomed out in a brand new sport hat of the latest design in sraw. While the Colonel is not as young as he used to be, he is touted as a winner in the footrace that is scheduled to be pulled off in the near future. A safe deposit box in the average home is considered a necessity. The Anaheim National Bang can serve you. The case of H. L. Freeman of Los Angeles against J. E. Schumacher of this city has been transferred to the Orange county court from Los Angeles upon request of attorneys of Schumacher. The complaint alleges that Freeman is now the holder of a contract signed by Schumacher and J. B. Dawson, of Los Angeles, by which J. M. Ferguson and A. Z. Megede were to receive $2000 for their services in bringing about a real estate deal between Schumacher and Dawson. It is alleged that the deal was satisfactorily arranged by Ferguson and Megede who later assigned their interest in the contract to Freeman. A total of $2500 is sought, $500 of which is to cover the expenses in bringing the suit. Robert M. Wilcox, aged 50 years, husband of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the poetess, died suddenly at his home at Short Beach, Conn., on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox formerly lived on their ranch, Del Sur, southwest of this city. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Expert plano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Many people practice numerous economies, but somehow their bank accounts are a sorry succession of goose eggs. Why economize if you do not deposit something in a bank? The Anaheim National Bank welcomes small accounts. The business men's lunch will be held at the Oyster Loaf Cafe on Thursday from 12 to 1. This invitation is extended to all to attend. Big bargains in autos and auto trucks. One seven passenger 45 H. P. Peerless automobile as serviceable as new, only $300; one 1½ ton Federal truck, as good as new for $1000, regular price $1975; one 1500 lb. capacity Wilys-Overland truck in good condition for only $300, two one-half ton M. W. International trucks, as serviceable as new, only $225 each, list price $975. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. A bank account may help to turn shadows into sunshine. Most people have rainy days some time. We welcome small accounts. The Anaheim National Bank. FOR SALE—Fine roses and cuttings of all varieties. Apply at 217 S. Bush street, Anaheim. Have your mower put in first class shape, ground so it will cut. W. H. Houts. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Twenty-five experienced monarchs will show you how to use pure food to the best advantage Monday, May 22nd, to Thursday, June 1st, 1916. STERN & GOODMAN MERC.CO. Fullerton, Calif. Many people practice numerous economies, but somehow their bank accounts are a sorry succession of goose eggs. Why economize if you do not deposit something in a bank? The Anaheim National Bank welcomes small accounts. The business men's lunch will be held at the Oyster Loaf Cafe on Thursday from 12 to 1. This invitation is extended to all to attend. Big bargains in autos and auto trucks. One seven passenger 45 H. P. Peerless automobile as serviceable as new, only $300; one 1½ ton Federal truck, as good as new for $1000, regular price $1975; one 1500 lb. capacity Wilys-Overland truck in good condition for only $300, two one-half ton M. W. International trucks, as serviceable as new, only $225 each, list price $975. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. A bank account may help to turn shadows into sunshine. Most people have rainy days some time. We welcome small accounts. The Anaheim National Bank. FOR SALE—Fine roses and cuttings of all varieties. Apply at 217 S. Bush street, Anaheim. Have your mower put in first class shape, ground so it will cut. W. H. Houts. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Eva cortezed autos from a large jammie berger enacted hibitious effect was born journal boring returns protruded hold TRA! EXTRA! BOY'S NORFOLKS SUIT IN THE HOUSE—ALL WOOL, ERS—MOST OF THEM AIR PANTS, $5 TO $7... $3.95 MEN'S OXFORDS ANY MAN'S OXFORD IN THE HOUSE, BLACK OR TAN, GUN METAL, VICI, PATENT BUTTON OR LACE, $4 TO $5 VALUE ... $2.50 ERWEAR B. V. D., Poros Knit, Briggan $39c $3.00 WORK SHOES ELK HIDE—Just the thing for Summer wear $2.35 BATHING SUITS FOR MEN $2.50 Value ... $1.95 $2.00 Value ... $1.59 PANTS All lined, $1.50 grade $1.15 LADIES' SHOES Lot 1, values to $5.00 ... $2.50 Lot 2, values to $3.00 ... $1.95 DRESS SHIRTS Soft or Laundered, sizes 14 to 17. $1.50 Grade $1.15 Falkenstein's "CASH IS KING" NO EXCHANGES Closing Out Sale of SHOES and MEN'S FURNISHINGS Manager Noll of the Orange county Wine company promises everyone who attends their fifth annual barbecue at Columbia Gardens on Monday evening, May 29th, will receive the best quality of hospitality in the house. A fine program of entertainment has been prepared and the finest barbecue ever prepared by Mr. Nicolas will be the feature. Vic La Mont, Tommy Hedges, Billy Lake were among the Eagles who left this city Sunday to attend the grand lodge of that order in session at San Diego. Later Earl Dutton and others departed for the annual meeting. The local lodge is after next year's convention of the Eagles' grand lodge, and are leaving nothing undone. L. P. Smith has returned from a trip to the northern part of the state. Throughout the Salinas valley crop prospects are not good, owing to the excessive drought. A severe frost early in May did enormous damage to the vineyards. Potatoes are reported a total loss, while prunes, apricots, and other trees are damaged. Mr. Smith has property in the Pajaro valley but he believes Southern California is a great deal better for farming pursuits, because irrigation is possible here. Many farmers in the northern belt have been hard hit by the freakish climatic conditions during the past season. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite I, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. has been granted a presence as mail car-010th will go to Neo-old time friends. began Monday to build on West conform to the new sidewalks to that and daughteraska, now of Her-01e week end with P. J. Johnson of "Pat" Swoope took an Francisco last northern metrop-01with Charley Os-01y hale and hearty any club's informal every enjoyable aff-01of ladies and gen-01t. The roof gard-01presented a gay triads of Japanese men was pleasant-01and dancing. Re-01erved. business visitor in afternoon from his country. He has 10 days improved and is busy. Mr. Jabs is a lion having located ago. He has witches in the country believes the future advantages as the demonstration of disease. Highly educated experienced de-01ow you how to use best advantage. Mon-01 Thursday, June 1st, MAN MERC. CO., Calif. practice numerous onehow their bankerry succession of economize if you do ing in a bank? The prepared and the finest barbecue ever prepared by Mr. Nicolas will be the feature. Vic La Mont, Tommy Hedges, Billy Lake were among the Eagles who left this city Sunday to attend the grand lodge of that order in session at San Diego. Later Earl Dutton and others departed for the annual meeting. The local lodge is after next year's convention of the Eagles' grand lodge, and are leaving nothing undone to secure the session for Anaheim. The convention remains in session for several days. The Anaheim Aerie has the backing of the Los Angeles lodge, besides other southern aeries are favoring this city for the next year's meeting. One of the feature attractions on Saturday night at the opening of Seal Beach, will be put on by J. Kenyon Ly-barger of this city who will do some fancy diving and swimming stunts at the end of the long pier, under the glare of the many colored search lights which this popular place has installed. Mr. Lybarger is a swimmer and diver of more than local reputation, he having won several medals and trophies as an amateur swimmer in various meets on the coast. He holds the coast record for high diving, having made a dive of 84 feet into a tank containing but 8 feet of water. Stationing themselves on the county road near the sugar factory on Saturday afternoon, Sheriff Jackson and deputies secured a large quantity of liquor from Mexicans. The officers searched rigs driven by Mexicans they believed were carrying supplies for blind pigs. From five rigs they got twelve sacks of beer, twelve demijohns of various kinds of liquor, and a number of bottles. Saturday afternoon the officers took two sacks of beer from a Mexican who was on his way to Lincoln street, Santa Ana. This was the third bunch of booze meant for disposal on Lincoln street that the sheriff has taken lately. C. V. Webb, who left here some time ago to pack canteloupes in the Imperial valley, writes from Calexico that the crop is very large this year, that all the young men he took with him went to work on Saturday and will work from 12 to 15 hours per day till the harvest is past. Mr. Webb will probably be in the rubber-tired class total loss, while prunes, apricots, and other trees are damaged. Mr. Smith has property in the Pajaro valley but he believes Southern California is a great deal better for farming pursuits, because irrigation is possible here. Many farmers in the northern belt have been hard hit by the freakish climatic conditions during the past season. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Fine roses of all varieties for sale at 217 S. Bush street. At the district convention of the Woodmen of the World at San Diego Deputy County Clerk J. M. Backs was elected as a delegate to the national convention to be held at Denver for ten days commencing July 17. He is one of eight delegates from the state to go to Denver. This is Joe's first trip out of the state of California. The delegates from this city who attended the San Diego convention were J. M. Backs, and J. H. Clabaugh. Tom Warnock is suffering with a bad cut on his right wrist as a result of getting too familiar with a set of gears at the Anaheim sugar factory. Although he suffered considerable loss of blood, prompt attention by the company doctor was given and no serious trouble is anticipated. SAFETY FIRST for your insurance policy in case of fire. A safety deposit box in our vaults will give ample protection. You hold the key if you rent a safe deposit box in our vaults. The Anaheim National bank. FINE Straw Hats You'll find all of the best straw shapes here in sailors, panama-lobberes at Straw Hats You'll find all of the best straw shapes here in sailors, panamas, leghorns at so many different prices that there is not a man of you who cannot find just the thing to suit his head, his mind and his pocket-book. Prices range from $1 to $6 We'll be glad to just show you. F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods C. V. Webb, who left here some time ago to pack canteloupes in the Imperial valley, writes from Calexico that the crop is very large this year, that all the young men he took with him went to work on Saturday and will work from 12 to 15 hours per day till the harvest is past. Mr. Webb will probably be in the rubber-tired class when he returns for he is an expert packer of this delicious vegetable. A large motor truck belonging to the Newberry company of Los Angeles, having a couple of trailers, collided with an ornamental lamp post on South Los Angeles street on Wednesday evening, cutting it off clean. The truck had come to a stop alongside the sidewalk and when starting up again one of the trailers caught the post and dismantled it. The damage was later repaired by the Los Angeles firm. Evangelists Brown and Curry escorted by a large body of people in autos arrived in town on Saturday from Los Angeles, with a view to holding a revival meeting at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles. A large crowd gathered and many autos jammed the streets. Marshal Kellenberger appeared and informed the evangelists that an ordinance recently enacted by the board of trustees, prohibiting meetings of any kind to be held upon the streets, had gone into effect that day. Consequently there was no meeting, and the visitors journeyed on their way to other neighboring towns to expound the gospel, returning to Los Angeles later where protracted revival meetings are being held by the evangelists.