anaheim-gazette 1916-07-20

JULY CLEARANCE SALE The Parrot symbolizes values in this sale. You will see lots of price cards with a bright green parrot. In addition to the bargains listed in our circular we mention some that were forgotten in the rush of getting ready for this sale. These may be the very thing you want. THESE PRICES ARE VERY LOW CONSIDERING THE MARKET 81x90 "Royal" Sheet ...75c 72x90 "Royal" Sheet ...65c 72x90 Seam Sheet ...55c BED SPREADS $1.50 Values for ...$1.35 $2.00 Values for ...$1.80 $2.50 Values for ...$2.25 WASH SUITS For Little Fellows, 2 to 8 Years 75c Values for ...60c $1.00 Values for ...80c $1.25 Values for ...$1.00 House Dresses, broken lines at extremely low price ...69c Ladies Waists, odds and ends at only ...25c MEN'S Many Items Added 57 Boys' Suits, Styles, sizes 4 25c Dress Suspenders 15c Socks, black 1.00 Sport Shirts 1.00 Caps, brook 50c Boys Shirts, THE S. Q. R. STORE Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Tomblin went up to Los Angeles Saturday evening and spent Sunday seeing the sights of the big town. Mrs. C. O. Brunn entertained a number of guests at her home on North Helena street Thursday in honor of her cousin, Miss Fern Griffin of Denver. Bridge was played during the afternoon and luncheon was served by the hostess at the close. Albert Granam and wife went over to Murietta Hot Springs Sunday, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Naugle and son Elmer, and Ben Lensing motored up to Los Angeles last Sunday on a visit to Otto Berdrow. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Krause, their son and daughter Howard and Lucille, went down to San Diego Friday to see the exposition. Sixteen auto trucks, loaded with gravel, passed through Anaheim Saturday, bound from Los Angeles to San Diego. They were loaded to full capacity, and were on an endurance Frank Davls wished in Los Angeles a Henry Kroeger tor in town Saturnch on Chapm George Tedric force is enjoying his family are weeks at Long When the city with oil men and the other evenin Mrs. C. O. Brunn entertained a number of guests at her home on North Helena street Thursday in honor of her cousin, Miss Fern Griffin of Denver. Bridge was played during the afternoon and luncheon was served by the hostess at the close. Albert Granam and wife went over to Murietta Hot Springs Sunday. Mrs. Graham's mother, who has been spending some time at the Springs, returned with them. The second concert of the Anaheim City band was given in the presence of a large and appreciative audience in front of the library Thursday night. Hundreds of people gathered to hear the excellent music and so loudly applauded each production that the boys were forced to respond with another production. Judging from the crowd that gathered and the enthusiastic applause these concerts are appreciated by the people of Anaheim and the surrounding country. Four automobile loads of young people went out to the county park Friday afternoon and enjoyed a picnic feast. The party was composed of Misses Alice Nelsen, Irma and Edna Mills, Luna Wellman, Ethel Hubbert, Myrtle Hein, Sue Irvin, and Eva Drake, and Messrs. Robert McAulay, Dale Quarton, Ben Hein, Edwin Miller, Coe Wellman and Lee Drake. The party was in honor of Miss Alice Nelson of Los Angeles, who is visiting with the Misses Mills. Guild hall was the scene of a jolly party Thursday evening when fifteen couples, all married, met and danced the merry hours away. Prof. Kriegers' orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. Judging from the name the club membership is limited to twelve, but those who participated in the dance were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heying, Dr. and Mrs. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Marton Eden, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. LaMont, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shiner, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barmes, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fels, and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Crowell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cline Los Angeles last Sunday on a visit to Otto Berdrow. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Krause, their son and daughter Howard and Lucille, went down to San Diego Friday to see the exposition. Sixteen auto trucks, loaded with gravel, passed through Anaheim Saturday, bound from Los Angeles to San Diego. They were loaded to full capacity, and were on an endurance trip. The heaviest one weighed 12 tons. All but three made a perfect record on the trip. Miss Annie Wunnenberg of San Francisco who is a cousin of Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn, is a guest at the Holcomb ranch near Fullerton. She will return to her home in that city the latter part of this month. Anaheim is to have a permanent exhibit at the Santa Ana chamber of commerce rooms, where a fine display of Orange county products is constantly kept on hand. Mr. Gresswell went over the other day and called upon the secretary, and arranged for floor space to accommodate the local exhibit. Mr. Gresswell is a past-master when it comes to an unique arrangement of artistic display. All the products for which Anaheim is famous will be shown and that the exhibition will be one of which this city may well feel proud admits of no doubt. WANTED—Young lady clerk, one who can play the piano, apply. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Prof. Roy Ham, orchestra director at the New Grand Theatre, is to be congratulated upon the excellent music rendered at that popular playhouse. The musical program is well worth the price of admission and Prof. Ham seems to be the right man in the right place. The orchestra consists of violin, piano, cornet, clarinet, saxophone and trombone. The Iowa association of Southern California will hold a summer picnic at Bixby park, Long Beach, on Aug. 12. This is an annual affair and is usually attended by 25,000 Hawkeyes. Henry Kroegerator in town Saturn on Chapman George Tedric force is enjoying his family are six weeks at Long Lake When the city with oil men and the other evening Los Angeles, who contract to furnish barrels of crude oil rett puffing away a late vintage corn stepped up and clerk a two-for-a-you," said E. B., day." H.W.Braden the first of the west, going as fast stop off in Arlington his brother whom several years ago posed of his Cadillac intends to spend recreation trip in Braden.Hank k book and will make vate car,the Oak may decide to along his route o west,but his in look to see him re fore the snow file. Engineer Adam reports that the unit has grown that at present se out are needed many years ago the work There light meters instils a like number for besides forty-five eral years ago thof them This she growing. The Crawford factory we are infine behind in its order product now being establishment.Mr the enterprise seven a small scale and ange marmalade he increase ever orders are awaiti but those who participated in the dance were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heying, Dr. and Mrs. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Eden, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. LaMont, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shiner, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barmes, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fels, and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Crowell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cline of Placentia. This is considerably above a dozen, but perhaps some of them were invited guests. Nevertheless all spent an enjoyable evening and danced to splendid music. The musical program is well worth the price of admission and Prof. Ham seems to be the right man in the right place. The orchestra consists of violin, piano, cornet, clarinet, saxophone and trombone. The Iowa association of Southern California will hold a summer picnic at Bixby park, Long Beach, on Aug. 12. This is an annual affair and is usually attended by 25,000 Hawkeyes. Mrs. J. C. Mauerhan and son James left Thursday by auto for Modesto, where they will spend a couple of weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mauerhan. TheFirstNationalBank 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. Cashler. A. S. BRADFORD, Vice-President M. C. GOFF, Asst. Cashler. SAMUEL KRAEMER Our resources, advice and efficient service age at the disposition 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! ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1916 RANCE values]in this sale. Bards with a bright to the bargains as mention some that of getting ready be the very things MEN'S WEAR Years ...60c ...80c ...80c Many Items Added, Come in and See 57 Boys' Suits, Double Breasted Styles, sizes 4 to 16, at ¼ less. $1.00 25c Dress Suspenders ...19c 15c Socks, black and colors ...10c $1.00 Sport Shirts ...85c $1.00 Caps, broken lines ...50c 50c Boys Shirts, detached collar 25c STORE Frank Davls was a business visitor in Los Angeles a day or two ago. Henry Kroeger was a business visitor in town Saturday from his orange ranch on Chapman avenue. George Tedrick of the postoffice force is enjoying a vacation and he and his family are spending a couple of weeks at Long Beach. When the city hall was filling up with oil men and paving contractors the other evening, a gentleman from Donald Petermann and Arthur Turck are spending the week at Seal Beach. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beddigg, on Friday, July 14, a daughter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Cole of Buena Park, on Sunday, July 16, a son'. Mrs. Ella Morris of Los Angeles, was a guest of her daughter Mrs. C. Amberg several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Len Hessel left on Monday for a three weeks' outing at San Jacinto. E. R. Werdin was down from Los Angeles last week looking after business interests and greeting old friends. City Clerk Merritt went down to Seal Beach Sunday and saw all the sights that were worth seeing. Mrs. Leopold Nemetz has been quite sick for a week past, but is reported improving. Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn and her son, Frederick, left on Friday for a two months' visit with relatives in Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Lillian Lawrence and her daughter Miss Mildred Lawrence of Bowle, Ariz., are guests of relatives here, and will remain during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands and family, Mrs. Lillian Lawrence, Miss Mildred Lawrence and Miss Alice Robinson spent the week end at Long Beach. Prof. C. R. Prince and the Anaheim boys arrived at home from Camp Wilkle Saturday and declare they had a splendid outing. More than a hundred boys were in camp and not a FOR SALE—Good Team of Mules, cheap. Enquire William Trapp, R. D. 5, Box 94. FOR SALE—$350 luneh room in Los Angeles. Doing a good business. Fine place for man and wife, living rooms, bath, etc., in rear. Address owner 1150 W. Washington St. Los Angeles, Cal. FOR SALE—Fine strawberries for canning. Will deliver. M. Fisher, Sunset 33-J 2. FOR SALE, Wonder Powder, the only true spraying powder. Try it. Fred Marha. Sunset 329, Home 2184. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and board with free bath. Apply 920 West Center St. Sunset 57-R. We have a large stock of FRUIT JARS. Our prices are right. Edmister's Grocery. The following music is very popular at present: Canary Cottage; They Didn't Believe Me; Mother's Old Sweet Lullaby; Oh, Those Blues; The Moving Picture of My Heart and Baby Shoes. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE S. C. Hartranft and family are visiting old friends at Aberdeen, S. D. Dorothy Yungbluth went to Los Angeles Tuesday to visit her cousin, Bernice Strodthoff. A daughter was born Monday at the Santa Ana hospital to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ernest. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyer were up from Long Beach visiting friends on Monday. Mrs. Frank Champion and daughter who have been spending a week or two at Long Beach, have returned home. Henry Kroeger was a business visitor in town Saturday from his orange ranch on Chapman avenue. George Tedrick of the postoffice force is enjoying a vacation and he and his family are spending a couple of weeks at Long Beach. When the city hall was filling up with oil men and paving contractors the other evening, a gentleman from Los Angeles, who expected to land the contract to furnish the city with 3000 barrels of crude oil, escaped Clerk Merrett puffing away on his old standby, a late vintage corncob. The L. A. man stepped up and handed the genial clerk a two-for-a-quarter. "Ah, thank you," said E. B., "I'll smoke that Sunday." H. W. Braden contemplates leaving the first of the month for the northwest, going as far as Idaho. He will stop off in Arizona for a visit with his brother whom he has not seen for several years. Mr. Braden has disposed of his Cadillac agency here, and intends to spend several months on a recreation trip in company of Mrs. Braden. Hank knows an auto like a book and will make the trip in his private car, the Oakland. Hank says he may decide to locate at some point along his route of travel in the northwest, but his intimate friends here look to see him return to Anaheim before the snow flies. Engineer Adams of the power house reports that the work at that municipal unit has grown to such proportions that at present seven men, inside and out, are needed. Time was not so many years ago when three men did the work. There are now 1100 electric light meters installed in the city and a like number for the water service, besides forty-five power meters. Several years ago there were not a tent of them. This shows that Anaheim is growing. The Crawford Orange Marmalade factory we are informed is thirty days behind in its orders for the delicious product now being turned out by that establishment. Mr. Crawford launched the enterprise several months ago on a small scale and demand for the orange marmalade has been steadily on the increase ever since. Many eastern orders are awaiting to be filled and will remain during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands and family, Mrs. Lillian Lawrence, Miss Mildred Lawrence and Miss Alice Robinson spent the week end at Long Beach. Prof. C. R. Prince and the Anaheim boys arrived at home from Camp Wilkie Saturday, and declare they had a splendid outing. More than a hundred boys were in camp and not a single mishap occurred except that three of them were lost in a fog one evening and did not find the camp until the next day. Prof. Prince had charge of one of the tents. The Anaheim boys at the camp were Stanley Falkenstein, James Whitaker, Irving Quarton, Charles Pearson, Frederick Witman, Ralph Goodale, Joe Elliott and Arthur Willett. S. C. Hartranft and family have started for a trip eastward, and expect to be away several months. Their first stop will be at Groton, South Dakota, for a few weeks. Later they will go to Pennsylvania, where a longer visit will be made with relatives and former neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mann left Sunday for San Francisco on a summer vacation. They went by water, traveling on the steamship President, and expect to be absent about two weeks. L. A. Porter made a business trip to the San Joaquin valley last week. Richard Melrose and his daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose left on Sunday afternoon for a three-week's visit to Banff, Canada. They go by way of San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Victoria and Vancouvre. Gustave Stern of Fullerton with his attorney S. M. Reinhaus of Santa Ana, appeared before the supervisors Monday and asked that the assessment of the Coyote Hills Land company be reduced. The property consists of forty acres adjoining the Standard Oil company, and is assessed at $16,000. The petition was denied. E. R. Werdin, the well known Los Angeles contractor, was in attendance at the meeting of the city trustees on Thursday night, when bids were opened for paving East and West Broadway, and when the smoke of battle cleared away, Werdin had one of the contracts neatly tucked away in his A daughter was born Monday at the Santa Ana hospital to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ernest. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyer were up from Long Beach visiting friends on Monday. Mrs. Frank Champion and daughter who have been spending a week or two at Long Beach, have returned home. Miss Rosie Lybarger leaves today for Seal Beach where she will spend a week's vacation at that popular resort. Sunday night's attraction at the New Grand will be a great play entitled "The Law Decides." It is a thrilling drama, with a court scene hedging about a baby. Misses Ida Heitsheusen and Abbey Ahern, and Messrs Neal and William Robinson of Placentia were in Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chapman and son Robert and Mr. and Mrs. James Love of Los Angeles were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Camp Sunday. Frank Borth, who has been spending a vacation at Robert's camp, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Borth, who accompanied him will remain another week. Miss Constance Collier, the famous English photoplay actress, will appear on the screen at Fairyland tonight in "The Code of Marcia Gray." This is a great play, and is filmed by a company of the best artists in the profession, including Forest Stanley, Herbert Stanley, Henry De Vere, Howard Davies and Helen Jerome Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. Pfaffinger and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Preuss of Los Angeles, stopped off last Wednesday on their way home from San Diego and visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung. We have a large stock of FRUIT JARS. Our prices are right. Edmiston's Grocery. The Valencia orange industry in this section and contiguous territory has grown to wonderful proportions. Many thousands of acres have during the past several years been set to that The Crawford Orange Marmalade factory we are informed is thirty days behind in its orders for the delicious product now being turned out by that establishment. Mr. Crawford launched the enterprise several months ago on a small scale and demand for the orange marmalade has been steadily on the increase ever since. Many eastern orders are awaiting to be filled and the proprietor finds difficulty in keeping up with them to such a volume has the industry grown. The marmalade is wholesome and delicious and local patrons pronounce it the best ever eaten. Popular Music Sale, 10c per copy. Arrah, go on, I'm Gonna go Back to Oregon; Bring Along Your Dancing Shoes; Oh, Joe, With Your Fiddle and Bow; When I Get Back to Memphis, Tennessee; Don't Bite the Hand that's Feeding You. Underneath the Tennessee Moon. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Mrs. C. O. Baunn was a visitor in Los Angeles Friday. E. C. Murray and wife and Roy Lovering and wife made an auto trip to Seal Beach Friday evening. We have a large stock of FRUIT JARS. Our prices are right. Edmiston's Grocery. Jhil Germann, Benny Rees, Mike Lopez and Frank Wick spent Sunday digging abalone at Laguna Beach. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. E. R. Werdin, the well known Los Angeles contractor, was in attendance at the meeting of the city trustees on Thursday night, when bids were opened for paving East and West Broadway, and when the smoke of battle cleared away. Werdin had one of the contracts neatly tucked away in his inside pocket. When it comes to paving Werdin can give all his competitors cards and spades and then beat them out. Werdin has his eye on that West Broadway contract, and it's a safe bet he will annex it the next time it shows up at the meeting of the city dads. According to County Auditor Jerome it will require $53,000 to pay the various bonds of the county that fall due this year, besides $65,250 interest, making the total $118,250. It will require a levy of eight cents more on the tax rate on that item to meet them. Last year the rate was 17 cents, this year it will be 25. Last year the county received $40,000 for premiums on bond sales, which was turned into the bond fund, but this year there are no premiums. Raymond Nebelung and Clyde Webb have accepted position as dancing partners for two of the leading entertainers in one of the large cafes at Seal Beach. The young ladies desiring partners who could equal their skill in all the latest dances held a contest to select them. There were a great many entries as the positions are good ones, but the two local boys won hands down. They leave today to take up their work. We have a large stock of FRUIT JARS. Our prices are right. Edmiston's Grocery. The Valencia orange industry in this section and contiguous territory has grown to wonderful proportions. Many thousands of acres have during the past several years been set to that fruit, and the product from a five-year-old orchard is something that helps swell the bank roll. Good fruit brings good prices, and the orchardist who understands the citrus calling may class himself as being on Easy street. This condition augers well for the community, whereas the thousands of individual owners, with their bulging pay envelopes at harvest time, put stability into the avenues of business throughout the many prosperous communities forming this matchless section. The citrus industry is the backbone of the country. The lemon market, with the coming of hot weather in the East and Middle west, is skylarking in a manner that should delight the California lemon grower. The Orange County Fruit exchange sold lemons in the East at $7.50 per box and indications are that the market will go higher. The exchange sales were outside the citrus auction. It is stated that the lemon market outlook for the remainder of the season is promising, as by the time the cooler weather strikes the East the heaviest part of the California crop will have been moved. HELP WANTED—Girl or woman to do general housework. Phone Sunset 79. Wash Goods at July Reductions ABOUT 300 YARDS OF 36-IN. WASHGOODS, IN FLORAL DESIGNS AND SPORT STRIPES, FORMERLY VALUED UP TO 25 CENTS. 12½c a yd. A BIG LOT OF WASH MATERIALS, CREPES, VOILES, TISSUES, ETC., 27 TO 30 INCHES WIDE, A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT, VALUES UP TO 35 CENTS. 15c a yd. 36 AND 40-INCH, THIS SEASON'S WASHGOODS, ALL THE NEW IDEAS FOR SUMMER WEAR, VALUES UP TO 50 CENTS. 19c a yd. ALL THE NEW SPORT STRIPES AND HEAVY SKIRT MATERIALS. VALUES UP TO 65 CENTS. 29c a yd. WE ARE GOING TO MOVE ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 15 INTO OUR NEW QUARTERS IN THE CASSOU BUILDING. FALKENSTEIN'S Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Anaheim Supremes again out distanced all other brands of oranges on the New York market Monday. They sold for $4.65, being twenty cents higher than the nearest competitor. Mother Colony brand, also, was among The prohibition county central committee met at Santa Ana Saturday and one of the principal actions taken was the endorsement of a candidate for assemblyman. Thomas Crawford of this city was a candidate and made a Anaheim Supremes again out distanced all other brands of oranges on the New York market Monday. They sold for $4.65, being twenty cents higher than the nearest competitor. Mother Colony brand, also, was among the leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Steafather and Walter and Mary Tubach left yesterday for Bear Lake where they will spend a week fishing. Miss Maud Fealy, a popular Los Angeles actress, was visiting last week with Mrs. A. R. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. D. Jessurun and daughters were Sunday visitors at Seal Beach. Mrs. Barbara Parker, Miss Eleanora Parker and Mrs. Nathof visited in Los Angeles Tuesday. Charles Eygabroad writes from Washington, D.C., that he and his party of tourists reached that city on July 11. Ed Heying is taking a vacation of a couple of weeks. He will spend the time fishing, half of the time in the ocean and the other half in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. John Kellenberger and little daughter motored down to Seal Beach Sunday. The Anaheim Sugar factory will be given its 1916 campaign the coming week, probably Monday. A good season is expected. Approximately 80,000 tons of beets will be sliced, about the same as last season, and the output will probably be near last season's figure. Miss Lucy Ziegler entertained the Valencia Sewing Club Thursday evening in honor of Miss Ida Dies. Fancy work and music occupied the time of the young people, and the evening was pleasantly spent. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ames and Miss Edna Wents made an auto trip to Los Angeles Monday. The prohibition county central committee met at Santa Ana Saturday and one of the principal actions taken was the endorsement of a candidate for assemblyman. Thomas Crawford of this city was a candidate and made a speech before the committee, but as he is registered as a republican and refused to change his party designation to prohibitionist the committee turned him down and endorsed Mrs. Lizzie Mills. The Christian church on Sunday elected officers for the coming year. They are: Pastor, Rev. C. W. F. Daniels; deacons for three years, G. W. Alexander, George McGuire and L. H. Harling; clerk, C. B. Halley; financial secretary and treasurer, Mrs. C. B. Halley; planist, Mrs. J. S. Ward; Bible school superintendent, Mrs. C. S. Markle; assistant superintendent, C. B. Halley; secretary, Arthur F. Willett; assistant, Miss Fannie Wiley; librarians Misses Mary McGuire and Eva Baumgartel; Chorister, Mrs. J. L. Gillette; planist, Miss Lois Dyer. SPECIAL PRICES ON BAIN WAGONS WHILE THEY LAST 1-3 in. Bain Mountain Gear, 4in. tire .....$105.00 1-3¼in. Bain Special .....90.00 1-3½in. Bain Mountain Gear.. 110.00 WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO. Fullerton, Calif. SPEAKING very conservatively, we give you the best value in a $15.00 suit and a fit that you cannot hope to duplicate anywhere you Owens River Valley INYO COUNTY IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED RANCHES FOR EXCHANGE or SALE Ranging from 20 acres up to 500 acres; prices from $40.00 to $350 per acre. Have some young apple orchards from two to five years old; fine condition. The older orchards should produce good crops next year. Unimproved lands suitable for deciduous fruit, alfalfa, sugar beets, corn, etc. Temporary arrangements made to ship sugar beets, but factory practically assured. Plenty of gravity water. Will trade clear for clear; or equity for equity. Straight sales, 10% cash, balance long time. Sumbit your proposition and ask for further information. OWENS VALLEY IMPROVEMENT COMPANY 1207 Hibernian Bldg., Los Angeles Cal. Home Phone, 10206 We give you the best value in a $15.00 suit and a fit that you cannot hope to duplicate anywhere you try. One Dollar Shirts We make it a specialty to carry the largest assortment and most complete stock of dollar shirts that you can hope to buy. Exclusive patterns bright and nobby are found to be confined to this line. "By all means, get a fit" FAYUNGBLUTE THE BEST GOODS