anaheim-gazette 1916-06-08

Our Ready-to-Wear Department Offers Many Attractive New Styles for June Ladies Skirts in taffetta and silk poplin new styles in serge and shepherd checks $3.50, $5.00, $6.50 Sport Skirts, in wash skirts made of white pique and galatea, in latest sport stripes, at $1.50 to $2.00 Infants' outfits complete. New shipment just arrived. Dainty dresses 50c to $3.50. Special Offering: Ladies silk petticoats at deep cut in price. Six skirts at $1.69. Twelve skirts at $2.89. Five skirts at $3.48 The S. Q. R. Store NEW DISTRICT ON SANDWASH NEW DISTRICT ON SANDWASH BORDER PROPERTY OWNERS ASK WATER COMPANY FOR RIGHT OF WAY ON ORANGETHORPE AVE. NEW SIPHON AT DEEP GATE ACCEPTED SUBJECT TO TESTS AND GUARANTEES A committee representing a number of property owners west of Placentia avenue, along Orangethorpe avenue, appeared before the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water company Saturday and stated that a proposition was under head to form a protection district along the line of the old sand wash from Placentia avenue to New River and they wanted a right of way through the A. U. W. Co.'s property 70 feet wide. This the board agreed to give provided the district is formed and the location of the channel acceptable to the board. The report of the finance committee was read and approved and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The report of the treasurer, superintendent and secretary were each in turn received and filed. The request of H. Peelor to make a connection with the Placentia avenue ditch was referred to the ditch committee. A communication was received from G W. Sherwood recommending the acceptance of the siphon at Deep Gate recently installed by the Western Reinforced Concrete Pipe company, and on motion duly seconded the siphon was accepted subject to the tests and guarantees provided in the contract. A communication from James Sleeper regarding title to a certain piece of property in the de Shorb tract was referred to Attorney Keech. Communication from Richfield Oil company regarding the settlement of oil account was referred to the at Received in May .920 1894 Used on const and repairs, sks .735 Furnished W R C P Co .83 On hand June 1 .1076 The finance committee's report for month ending June 3, was received as follows: May 1, cash in Treasurer $2025.19 Same with Secretary 282.77 Water collection 6639.60 Bills payable 18500.00 Construction 137.68 Square Oil Co 50.00 Oil well rents 7.00 S J Tuffree 4.00 Oil royalties 1142.63 Interest 7.45 Expense, refund insurance 24.04 Stock transfers 2.00 $28,822.72 Checks paid and retd $20919.13 Paid out by Secretary .8.80 20927.93 Available cash June 1, 1916 $7894.79 Expenditures: Brea Machine works $.60 H F Peelor 1.15 Armbrust & Goodrich .35 Standard Oil Co 96.90 Brown & Dauser 4.12 H Kuchel 2.50 A Nagel 10.01 J P Carter 4.50 M W Skinner 25.49 Glibbs Lumber Co 107.28 W Falkenstein 6.25 P Nicolas 1.50 H J Eflor 6.40 Glibbs Lumber Co 100.50 Snow Mfg Co 203.12 C N Farrar 9.45 Stroup Barnes Co 4.50 Edison Co 2775.09 H A Dickel 5.35 Union Hardware Co 12.27 W M Martines .65 C W Murphy 3.00 Pacific Mine & Mill Co 271.85 E R Orantes 24.50 Cal Portland Cement Co 575.00 Wm P Holve 3.00 A Mathles .75 Pairbanks Morse Co 49.16 Pax Tel Co, Ful 21.99 Same, Anaheim 8.52 Home Tel Co .6.60 H H Hale, Com & Sal 19.00 E E Beazley 16.80 J J Dwyer 8.00 G W Sherwood 105.25 Wm T Wallop 158.25 San Pedro Lumber Co 3772.41 Wm Wallop Exp 27.71 Mercereau Bridge & Const Co 709.00 A Bevillard 2.75 H R Boynton 8.78 D L Nickum 24.50 Byron Jackson Co 1538.58 Pay roll, regular 710.00 pay roll labor .6116.54 Oil Well Supply Co .83.30 Total $17,082.29 Available cash .7,894.79 Deficit $9,187.50 If it's for chickens, we have it. Try our special Scratch feed at $2.00 Gardner's 114 N. Los Angeles St. Miss E. Kate Rea has been elected vice principal of the Santa Ana high school. Seeds for the garden and field. All kinds and the kind that germinate. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J.P.Calhoun, Stroup's parents Lake Monday, County Auctioneer been attending of county audits to his home at At the close of a trip into Orlando. The estate o died April 24, J.N.Anderson Sparks at $16,500 is repaired real estate. Downs, is exe Deputy Shepherd had a Santa Fe freight auto Monday were approach locomotive some trees. Engine was killed on the track got clear of struck.The n aged. Mr. and Mr. tertained the evening.Di o'clock at the which the part lands home on street where w mainder of the prize,a Japan won by Mrs.S prize,a box o Miss Jessie sixth birthday inviting a num to a party at Dr.Dr and Mrs.little ones spelling games joyed the birth cream,cakes a ent were Jesse Johnston,Mad Yungbluth,M acceptance of the siphon at Deep Gate recently installed by the Western Reinforced Concrete Pipe company, and on motion duly seconded the siphon was accepted subject to the tests and guarantees provided in the contract. A communication from James Sleeper regarding title to a certain piece of property in the de Shorb tract was referred to Attorney Keech. Communication from Richfield Oil company regarding the settlement of oil account was referred to the attorney. On motion duly seconded the following transfers of stock were granted. 10 shares from the Whittier Savings bank, pledgee for Maggie L. Nofziger, 2 shares to C. J. Conly and 8 shares to Maggie L. Nofziger and 2 shares from W. W. Sheppard to Francis M. Dahl. Supt. McFadden submitted his report for May as follows: Regular employees ... $710.00 Oil well employees ... 175.00 Short on April pay roll ... 248.00 Water pumpers ... 193.00 Work at oil wells ... 162.83 Yorba Linda Zanjero ... 69.75 Cement ditch at Bixby's (173 sks cement) ... 173.23 Head gate ... 150.38 Sheet pling at head of flume ... 17.75 White washing ditch (12 sks cmt) ... 2.60 Scraping at Bixby's ... 97.51 Cementing bottom of flume (240 sks cement) ... 178.75 Labor at dam at pumps ... 9.00 Ditch at side of flume ... 42.75 Caking lower flume ... 69.25 Turning water to pumps ... 94.50 Extra labor on pumps ... 109.75 Shoveling at Bixby's ... 22.50 Labor at pling ... 8.00 Cement ditch at Bixby's hill ... 225.00 Hauling gravel, etc., for ditch ... 75.00 Cleaning ditch ... 255.90 Repairing ditch bank ... 150.90 Digging trench for siphon and cementing bottom on approaches (975 sks cement) ... 2061.30 Labor furnished W.R.C.P Co ... 86.55 Teams, same ... 86.55 Work at dam at P.P No 1 ... 251.00 Cleaning Cajon canal ... 230.00 Cleaning Anaheim ... 38.25 Putting in pipe at Hansen's (4 sks) ... 40.50 Repairs to gates (4 sks cement) ... 43.40 Hauling pipe to Hansens ... 20.00 Cleaning Tuffree reservoir ... 175.00 General work ... 113.26 Cement Account:— On hand May I, sks .....974 If it's for chickens, we have it. Try our special Scratch feed at $2.00 Gardner's 114 N. Los Angeles St. Miss E. Kate Rea has been elected vice principal of the Santa Ana high school. Seeds for the garden and field. All kinds and the kind that germinate. Gardner's, 114 N. Los Angeles St. Miss Kathryn Hayden and Harold Carlen were married yesterday, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hayden, in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisel and Miss Lella Steadman attended the ceremony. Beans, lima and black-eyes for planting, at Gardner's. Mrs. Richard Krebs was down from Axusa last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Fisher. Mrs. Phil Davis, formerly a well known pioneer resident of this city, died at her home in San Francisco on Saturday. She is survived by three sons and a daughter. Her husband passed away in San Francisco several years ago. H. & D. Shock Absorbers for Ford cars, $5.75. Anaheim Vulcanizing Works. Don't fall to see our fine line of Graduating presents, also our line of Congratulation Cards. WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916 Thomas Nutter made a trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. Leonard Evans made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. Sheridan will entertain the Ladies Euchre club at her home on Lemon street this afternoon. H. V. Weisel was in Los Angeles Tuesday on legal business. Miss Bertha Weaver left the first of the week for Kansas City on a visit to friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung had as their guest Monday, Mrs. Wilkinson of Pomona. Miss Miriam Flagg of Santa Ana, was visiting the first of the week with Miss Mabel Ziegler. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schindler and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth spent Sunday at Seal Beach. Mrs. D. Jesaurun and daughter, Miss Johanna, were visiting in Los Angeles Tuesday. George Hatfield is preparing to take a vacation the middle of this month and take in the sights of the fair at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stroup and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Callahan of Santa Ana, Mrs. Stroup's parents, motored up to Bear Lake Monday. Mrs. Frank Edwardson and daughter of San Francisco are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb at their ranch in Fullerton. The ladies are on their way home after a visit to the San Diego fair. D. N. Kelly, executor of the estate of the late Coraline Conn, has brought suit against Dr. D. F. Royer of Orange, to collect a note for $2500, signed by the doctor in December, 1911. On the death of Mrs. Conn some months ago, Dr. Royer filed a claim against the estate for $25,000 on the ground that she had agreed to advance him that amount of money for the promotion of a manufacturing concern. The action was decided against the doctor. At the trial he declared the $2500 was a credit on his claim for $25,000, and that it was to be deducted from the total. By the will of John G. Burger, who died at Placentia on May 8, his entire estate valued at $10,000 goes to his widow, who is also named as executrix. The will was filed for probate Monday, Attorneys McFadden & Thompson acting for the widow. The property consists of real estate in Orange county, 40 acres of land in Utah, two houses in Fairbanks, Alaska, and 40 shares of stock in the Delta Canal company. John Ziegler, proprietor of the Valencia hotel, reports business very good, having had about forty of his rooms constantly occupied during the past month. Many travelers stop here now who formerly left town on account of insufficient accommodations. Mr. Ziegler is to be commended for his public spirit in erecting such a fine hotel as the Valencia has proven to be. Herman Noll, wife and daughter left yesterday for La Crosse, Wis., for a visit with relatives and friends. Her man will return in a couple of weeks, while Mrs. Noll and daughter will sojourn in the east for three months. Herman says he takes with him that booster spirit which he will inoculate into many of his eastern friends with Anaheim's well known brand Mother Colony, packed by the Exchange association on the Southern Pacific, sold at New York Monday at $4.00 per box. This is the highest paid for this grade of fruit so far this season, and the highest so early in the season since 1913. Prospects were never better for a very prosperous year for Anaheim's Valencia orchards. The annual senior reception to the graduating class was given at the high school auditorium Friday evening. It was attended by the seniors, junior, the faculty and the trustees with their wives. An excellent program, consisting of music, etc., was given, followed by refreshments. Street Superintendent Sackett is again posting notices requesting all property owners to cut their weeds and clean up their premises. The party who fails to obey will be compelled to pay the city for doing the work. Mrs. J. A. Hickerson left yesterday for Los Angeles to remain for an indefinite time, on account of the illness of her son,G. X. Hickerson, who goes to a hospital for an operation for golfer of the neck. The Baker Iron Works company of Los Angeles, have a large force of men at work putting in the steel work for the new Cassou building. This building when completed, will be one of the most substantial in the city. A factory for the manufacture of potash and other fertilizers from kelp is being considered by Laguna Beach capitalists. The war in Europe has cut off the supply and it is necessary to turn to our own resources. The kelp beds on the Orange county coast are inexhaustible. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stroup and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Callahan of Santa Ana, Mrs. Stroup's parents, motored up to Bear Lake Monday. Mrs. Frank Edwardson and daughter of San Francisco are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb at their ranch in Fullerton. The ladies are on their way home after a visit to the San Diego fair. County Auditor Jerome, who has been attending the annual convention of county auditors at Yreka, returned to his home at Santa Ana Wednesday. At the close of the convention he made a trip into Oregon. The estate of Hubert C. Downs, who died April 24, has been appraised by J. N. Anderson, R. M. Fay and E. A. Sparks at $16,822.50. Of this sum $16,500 is represented by Anaheim real estate. The widow, Nellie I. Downs, is executrix of the estate. Deputy Sheriff Jack Iman and his brother had a narrow escape when a Santa Fe freight engine struck their auto day at Santa Ana. They were approaching the track when the locomotive appeared from behind some trees. In making the stop the engine was killed with the front of it on the track. Both men jumped and got clear of the car before it was struck. The machine was badly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sandilands entertained the O. M. B.'s on Saturday evening. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock at the Valencia cafe after which the party returned to the Sandilands home on North Los Angeles street where whist was played the remainder of the evening. The Ladies' prize, a Japanese sewing basket, was won by Mrs. Sandilands and the men's prize, a box of hose, by A. L. Lewis. Miss Jessie Johnston celebrated her sixth birthday on Friday afternoon by inviting a number of her little friends to a party at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston. The little ones spent a happy afternoon playing games, after which they enjoyed the birthday luncheon of ice cream, cakes and candies. Those present were Jessie, Agnes and Lillias Johnston, Madeline Sparks, Dorothy Yungbluth, Martha Adams, Charles George Nesbitt, the young man who ran over and killed Miss Isabel Thomas on the Garden Grove road April 19, pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter in superior court Friday, and a petition for a probationary sentence Herman Noll, wife and daughter left yesterday for La Crosse, Wis., for a visit with relatives and friends. Her man will return in a couple of weeks, while Mrs. Noll and daughter will sojourn in the east for three months. Herman says he takes with him that booster spirit which he will inoculate into many of his eastern friends with a view to sending them hitherward, and further that Anaheim is the terminus of all railways entering into Southern California. Several wagon loads of tin cans and other rubbish, the accumulation of a year, were gathered up and hauled out of town Friday and Saturday in obedience to the mandate of the board of health. A general clean-up was made in all sections of the city. When Superintendent Sackett's campaign against weeds is ended Anaheim will again present a neat appearance. Orange county has been invited to participate in the preparedness parade at Los Angeles on Flag Day, Wednesday, June 14, and many persons have signified their intention of taking part. It is expected that people from all sections of Southern California will be in line and that the procession will be the longest ever seen in the Angel city. Walt Koehler, wife and baby, and Mrs. Nora Banker and son Selden, of Valley Junction, Iowa, left last Wednesday on a two weeks' outing in Yosemite valley. They traveled by auto, going north by the inland route and expect to return along the coast. A camping outfit was carried with them on a trailer. Mrs. E. J. Hartung entertained the Care Free club Thursday afternoon. In the whist contest Mrs. Minnie Kaufmann won the first prize, Mrs. Leon Porter second, and Mrs. E. L. Barnes third. The dining room, where lunch was served at the close of the games, was decorated with carnations and ferns. George Nesbitt, the young man who ran over and killed Miss Isabel Thomas on the Garden Grove road April 19, pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter in superior court Friday, and a petition for a probationary sentence A factory for the manufacture of potash and other fertilizers from kelp is being considered by Laguna Beach capitalists. The war in Europe has cut off the supply and it is necessary to turn to our own resources. The kelp beds on the Orange county coast are inexhaustible. R. Earl Nebelung, C. Vernon Webb and J. Kenyon Lybarger, made their regular trip to Seal Beach Sunday. These young men are very popular in the resort city, and their services are greatly in demand in the dance hall and on the beach. There was something of a rush at Fischle's Mission candy store Tuesday morning of persons eager to secure seats for the senior class play at the high school auditorium Friday evening. "Dolly Todd" is the name of the play, and it promises to be worth the price. It is a New England story of one hundred years ago. It will be presented entirely by the seniors. Miss Elva Stark will play the roll of Dolly. At least fifty Orange county men are making preparations to attend the training camp at Monterey, beginning July 10 and ending August 5. Men from all sections of the county expect to go. The Handleman bowling team evened up with the Concordias Wednesday by defeating them 248 pins. In the previous game the Concordias won by 51 pins. The third game will be played tonight. Delbert Brunton, who was last week dismissed as principal of the Fullerton high school, was this week elected to the principalship of the Orange high school. Prof. M. M. Livingston, principal of the Burbank high school, was in town on Tuesday on a visit to the Anaheim schools. George Gray left Tuesday for New York, going to New Orleans by water. FOR RENT—5 room house, all modern conveniences. Garage, chicken corrals, wash house, work shop, $12 per month, 233 Pearl St., See J. P. Henry at 138 Illinois St.. Miss Jessie Johnston celebrated her sixth birthday on Friday afternoon by inviting a number of her little friends to a party at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston. The little ones spent a happy afternoon playing games, after which they enjoyed the birthday luncheon of ice cream, cakes and candies. Those present were Jessie, Agnes and Lillias Johnston, Madeline Sparks, Dorothy Yungbluth, Martha Adams, Charles Wickett and Thomas Kuchel. In these days of the high cost of gasolining the next best thing to being in the oil business is to sell something that will make it possible to use less gasoline for a given purpose. A new product of this character is now being introduced in California by the Pacific Sales Co., of Los Angeles. The product is known as Tankii Tablets (where they got the name is a conundrum, but it probably has some reference to tank) and the makers not only claim but guarantee that these tablets will increase the efficiency of gasoline to such an extent as to actually reduce the cost 25%. Tankii tablets are now quite widely used in eastern parts of the country, where they were introduced a year ago, and they are gradually becoming well known in this state. In addition to increasing the mileage from gasoline as stated it is said Tankii tablets cause the engine to run more smoothly and that further it adds life to the machine. The product is described as a "highly concentrated form of harmless chemical agents, which through every explosion releases, like an atomizer, a film-like spray of oil which reaches cylinder walls and valve chambers, maintaining uniform lubrication." Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. A debate between the seniors and juniors at the high school Monday evening for the Witman cup was won by the Juniors. The subject was, "Resolved, that compulsory military training should be established in all high schools. The juniors won the trophy. Lois Dyer and Conrad Schneider, representing that class, spoke in the affirmative, and Inez Elliott and Ruth Cooks, seniors, upheld the negative. A meeting of Orange county blacksmiths was held in Anaheim Saturday, the object being to form a county organization. Thirty followers of the craft of Tubal Cain were present and discussed the question. Another meeting will be held at Santa Ana tomorrow evening. H. & D. Shock Absorbers for Ford cars, $5.75. Anaheim Vulcanizing Works. 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. Prof. M. M. Livingston, principal of the Burbank high school, was in town on Tuesday on a visit to the Anaheim schools. George Gray left Tuesday for New York, going to New Orleans by water. FOR RENT—5 room house, all modern conveniences. Garage, chicken corrals, wash house, work shop, $12 per month, 233 Pearl St. See J. P. Henry at 138 Illinois St. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. 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. Seeds, Ice, Poultry supplies, Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed at Gardner's. A number of Elks went over to Santa Ana Tuesday night to attend the lodge. Music Sale—All popular, up-to-the-minute music, 10c per copy. All standard music from our big catalogue containing over 1000 different pieces, 3c per copy. If you have not received this catalogue call or write for one and we will be pleased to send it to you. WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Frank Kimball, who has been engaged in tungsten mining in the Atolla district, came home Thursday. He thinks that district has a great future before it. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. June Sale of Suits and Silk Dresses Suits, values up to $22.50 Silk Dresses, values up to $20 at $14.95 This season's models only. New Silk Sweaters. New Silk Petticoats. See them in our window FALKENSTEIN'S Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust arrived in New York on May 27, after a pleasant trip from here. They encountered cold weather and rains between Salt Lake and Buffalo. Mr. Rust writes the land there was too wet to plow for the corn crops and farmers were correspondingly unhappy, but states a big apple crop is promised. Rev. David Todd Gillmor, one of Anaheim's most popular ministers, has accepted a call to St. John's Episcopal church at San Bernardino. The call was issued by the vestry at San Bernardino two weeks ago. Rev. Mr. Gillmor will have completed four years as rector of St. Michael's church in Occupied Japan. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange State of California In the Matter of the Estate and ) Guardianship of Joseph Stueckle, Frank Stueckle, and Wilfred Stueckle, Stueckle, Minors. Order Appointing time for Hearing petition for Specific Performance of Contract to Convey Real Estate. Mary Dauser, guardian of the persons and estates of Joseph Stueckle, Frank Stueckle, and Wilfred Stueckle, minors, having filed her verified petition in this court, setting forth the facts from which it appears that Arthur G. Pence as assignee and Theo Roberts, is entitled to specific performance of a contract made by said Theo Roberts with Conrad Stueckle. Rev. David Todd Gillmor, one of Anaheim's most popular ministers, has accepted a call to St. John's Episcopal church at San Bernardino. The call was issued by the vestry at San Bernardino two weeks ago. Rev. Mr. Gillmor will have completed four years as rector of St. Michael's church in October, and it is understood that he will not give up his present position until that date. He and Mrs. Gillmor will leave a host of warm friends in Anaheim. With increasing traffic on the state highway which passes through this city on Los Angeles street, it is only a question of time when a wider thoroughfare will have to be provided for the accommodation of the constantly increasing number of automobiles that now pass on that highway or some other street leading into the city will have to be taken by autoists to relieve the congestion of vehicles during the busy hours of the day. Close observers have taken notice of this state of affairs, and predict within a very few years that traffic along Los Angeles street will be a difficult problem to solve. Another warrant charging battery, has been issued against A. H. Davis of La Habra. About ten days ago he was tried on a charge of battery brought by his wife. In that case there was no conviction. The wife alleged that Davis objected because their daughter went to a skating rink, and in protesting he took hold of Mrs. Davis roughly. In the new action, it is declared that Davis used violence upon the daughter. Davis and his wife were involved in a divorce case a few weeks ago, and neither was allowed a divorce. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch, accompanied by their families, enjoyed an automobile tour of the upper valley on Sunday. They visited Pomona, Baldwin's Park and other points of interest, and returned in the evening. The steel work of the new Cassou block is being put in place this week. Frank Stueckle, and Wilfred Stueckle, Minors. Order Appointing time for Hearing petition for Specific Performance of Contract to Convey Real Estate. Mary Dauser, guardian of the persons and estates of Joseph Stueckle, Frank Stueckle, and Wilfred Stueckle, minors, having filed her verified petition in this court, setting forth the facts from which it appears that Arthur G. Pence as assignee and Theo Roberts, is entitled to specific performance of a contract made by said Theo. Roberts with Conrad Stueckle, now deceased, in his life time, which said contract is set forth in her petition, and praying for an order authorizing and directing said guardian to execute to said Arthur G. Pence a conveyance of an undivided three-fourths interest in and to that certain lot, piece and parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, State of California, bounded and particularly described as follows: to-wit: Lot number Fourteen (14) of the Stueckle Subdivision, as per map unreleased in Book 8, page 43 of Miscellaneous Maps, Orange County Records. It is Ordered. That Friday the 7th day of July, 1916, and the court room of Department 1, of said court, at the City of Santa Ana, in the County of Orange, State of California, be, and the same is hereby appointed as the time and place for the hearing of said petition; and that notice thereof be published in said County and State, for at least four successive weeks before the said hearig. Dated this 7th day of June, 1916. W. H. THOMAS, 6-8-5t Judge of the Superior Court HOW MANY LETTERS? An astrologer arriving in New York from the old country says the name of the republican candidate for president will begin with R and end with t. Four letters or nine? YOU can never make a mistake in this better store for men. If for any reason you are not satisfied we're ready to make it right. We sell dependable merchandise such as Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch, accompanied by their families, enjoyed an automobile tour of the upper valley on Sunday. They visited Pomona, Baldwin's Park and other points of interest, and returned in the evening. The steel work of the new Cassou block is being put in place this week. The June list of new Victor records is here and we will be pleased to play them over for you. WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Joe Elliott made a business trip to Los Angeles Saturday. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. DANCING at Ficher hall, Wednesday night, June 14th, given by the Franzmathes school for dancing. Prize waltz and exhibition dancing. A big time for all. Admission 50c per couple. Extra ladies 25c. Miss Jessie Boyd and Miss Ruth Grim will present in Anaheim for the first time, the Pavlowa Gavotte on Wednesday evening, June 14th at Fisher hall. The young ladies are pupils of Mrs. Franzmathes, dancing instructress. Have your mower put in first class shape, ground so it will cut. W. H. Houts. can never make a mistake in this better store for men. If for any reason you are not satisfied we're ready to make it right. We sell dependable merchandise such as Stetson Hats Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Florsheim Shoes & Arrow Shirts We know we're doing the best thing for you and consequently the best thing for ourselves. They're always right for you to buy. Such goods reduce our chance of mistake to the minimum. F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods