anaheim-gazette 1917-05-24

Tenth Anniversary CELEBRATION THREE MORE DAYS ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 26—MOTHERS! THE BEST SPECIAL WE HAD WAS THE BOY’S SUIT SPECIAL AT $4.95. THERE ARE QUITE A NUMBER STILL ON DISPLAY. COME AND SEE AND BE CONVINCED. ALSO NOTE THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL ITEMS IN OUR LADIES READY TO WEAR SECTION. Silk Dresses YOUR PICK OF THE BEST WE HAVE, NONE RESERVED. NIFTY, NEW INDIVIDUAL MODELS. $15.00 DRESSES FOR...$12.00 18.50 DRESSES FOR...$14.80 $20.00 DRESSES FOR...$16.00 $25.00 DRESSES FOR...$20.00 Wash Skirts SPORT STRIPES AND FIGURES IN THE NEWEST STyles, AS WELL AS WHITE PIQUE AND GABARDINES. $1.50 SKIRTS FOR.....$1.20 $2.00 SKIRTS FOR.....$1.60 $3.00 SKIRTS FOR.....$2.40 $5.00 SKIRTS FOR.....$4.00 SUITS, SILK AND WOOL SKIRTS, MIDDIES, WAISTS, APPROX. ARE ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE THRIFTY SHOPPER. S. Q. R. STORE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lieb, who have Wells Fargo & Co. have inaugurat- SUITS, SILK AND WOOL SKIRTS, MIDDIES, WAISTS, APPRONS ARE ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE THRIFTY SHOPPER. S. Q. R. STORE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lieb, who have been spending their honeymoon far from Anaheim, have returned. W. P. Quarton and family have moved from their Claudina street residence to their orange ranch on the Garden Grove road. An enjoyable dance was held at Fisher hall Thursday night, twenty couples of young married people being in attendance. The Schmidt-Felling orchestra furnished the music. Flag day, June 14, will be observed in a fitting manner by the Elks of Anaheim. Good speakers will be present. The celebration will be held in some building suitable for the occasion, as the general public will be present and a large crowd is expected. Owing to the fact that no code messages may be sent abroad now, members of some of the local fruit associations have been receiving no reports as to the sale of oranges abroad, quotations being received only from points in the United States. Many packing houses have resumed shipments throughout the Southland. The new town of Brea has adopted a unique system of naming its streets. All of them will bear the name of a tree, the principal street beginning with A, the next B, the next C, and so on down the alphabet. In order that strangers may know where they are at rows of the trees for which the street is named will be planted on both sides. Ash street is the principal thoroughfare of the city, consequently it will be bordered with ash trees. Wonder what will happen when they get down to X and Z. With an abnormal crop of nuts setting on the trees at this time, the Santa Ana valley will this year reap the richest crop of walnuts in its history if hot weather in the summer Wells Fargo & Co. have inaugurated a "what can we do for you," service. By getting in touch with the local agent by 11 a.m. their city messenger will act as a special representative and get any article desired and have it sent out the same day, according to the time it requires to fill the commission. Joseph Collins, the local agent, says it's just like running errands between your home town and Los Angeles. The domestic science section of the Anaheim Ebell will meet at Masonic Temple bldg., Friday, May 25, at 2:30 p.m. Miss Lucille Turner and Mrs. J. A. Clayes will be hostesses. Miss Turner will demonstrate the canning of vegetables which is so necessary for every housewife to know. All members of the domestic science section are urged to be present. The Arden rooming house in the Yiarte building on West Center street, has been closed for a year by order of the court. The judgment was given under the Redlight Abatement act. The Santa Fe is still talking of double-tracking between Fullerton and Los Angeles. Application for an appropriation has been made. New steel is to be laid on the old track whether the new one is built or not. Fred Borchard and George Hatfield went clamming the other day at Anaheim Landing and each came home with a fine mess of the shell fish. A person has to do considerable digging to get them, and it takes an expert to get the razorbacks. Chief-at-Arms McKelvey of the United States navy, is maintaining headquarters in the board of trade rooms recruiting for the service. He keeps open house from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. If you want to learn all about the service and the advantages it offers, call and have a talk with him. Nieves Gomez, a 17 Sonoratown, was arriving charged with battery pungia Hernandez, a 16-the sugar factory disguised as angela's appearance included had been having a stupe she was considerably her clothing torn. Judit Miss Gomez a suspense 30 days in the county her incarcerated in three hours. John N. Anderson, Fred A. Backs, Jr., filed their report on Robertson, deceased mentioned in the investiture in Yorba and w $10,000, while that in section was placed anance of the estate is property. John H. Krick, exfor probate the will Lentz, who died in th provides that he e $13,000, shall be div seven children of th are given $1050 each ing daughter, Minnie receive the home pl and also the residue o will stated that this made because this day for the deceased durand was not otherwise Four hundred dollar package of garden se extravagant price, bu E. Duckworth charge pounds of cauliflower and he paid it without Considering the harpe reaped from that seed, however, the pr onable. One pound of two acres of ground all other vegetables extremely high price edly be high next ye acre will probably be With an abnormal crop of nuts setting on the trees at this time, the Santa Ana valley will this year reap the richest crop of walnuts in its history if hot weather in the summer does not blast the prospects. O. H. Burke, secretary of the Santa Ana Valley Walnut Growers association, has made a survey of the situation in section east of the Santa Ana river and pronounces the prospects for a big crop the brightest in the history of the walnut industry in this county. The trees never looked better and the nuts never set more thickly than this season. Santa Ana maintains a board of censorship for the purpose of protecting the morals of the people from naughty movie pictures. The board is composed of a minister of the Gospel, a woman and a mere man. After witnessing a presentation of "Hell Morgan's Girl" at Clune's Wednesday the board unanimously decided that the picture would not benefit the city from a moral standpoint. In the first place, the title sounded too much like a swear word, and in the second place it was a Barbary coast scene, and nothing good ever came out of that section of San Francisco. There was no one point that was particularly objectionable, but taken as a whole it was morally bad. It has been shown in Riverside, Redlands, Pasadena and in Holy Long Beach, but it won't do for Santa Ana. Chief-at-Arms McKelvey of the United States navy, is maintaining headquarters in the board of trade rooms recruiting for the service. He keeps open house from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. If you want to learn all about the service and the advantages it offers, call and have a talk with him. F. C. Loehr has purchased the Iowa rooming house on North Claudina street. In 1873-75, Mr. Loehr lived in Anaheim and then went to Florida where he was in business for 28 years. Three and a half years ago he went to Cuba, and remained there until his departure for this city, arriving here a couple of weeks ago. Two young men of this city recently leased a plot of ground and prepared it to plant beans. After working for over a week digging an irrigation ditch to get water on the land they discovered that water refuses to run up hill. The boys are trying it over again and will probably have better luck next time. F. C. Thompson of Garden Grove, has brought suit against Jean H. Baker upon a contract concerning a deal involving Garden Grove property and property in Juab county, Utah. Thompson traded property at Garden Grove, $4500 cash and a $600 note for a Utah ranch. The contract gave Thompson an option to rescind the deal. Thompson decided to reverse the trade and made demand upon the defendant in accordance with that decision. She refused. Hence the suit. T. E. Fluck of Puertorico by Recorder Howard for reckless driving. He drove his auto into at the corner of Los Terrestre street, wrecking on north Los Angeles damaged guide caught end of his machine. Fluck's reckless hand the right near the street, jumped the siding in contact with light post at that point. Fluck still continued way and speeding reached Cypress strand Nightwatchman B him and placed him the car with Fluck W. L. Beauchamp, tained and later released Recorder Howard given reprimand and sentenced him. The later sentences pending good behavior. Dr. M. M. Henderson 1, Mullinix Bldg., A Local Notes Miss Fern Ramella has accepted a position as bookkeeper at the Anaheim Laundry Co. "On account of the war" the price of bottled beer jumped 25 cents a dozen Monday. Lauren Ustick of this city has gone to San Francisco to enlist in the cavalry of the United States Army. Wm. Elmers, aged 82, father of F. B. Elmers, of Fullerton, died in Los Angeles, interment being made in that city. E. C. Murray, Jim Bush and Ed Boege spent Sunday fishing in the ocean. According to Murray's statement there is a shortage this year in the Pacific's crop of fish. At any rate they refused to bite for him. Max Junge and F. Wiechert attended the state convention of the Sons of Herman at San Francisco last week. At the close Mr. Junge went over to Fresno on a visit to friends, and expects to be absent a month. Adolph Thomas attended a meeting of the State Banker's association at Sacramento last week, returning home Sunday. This was an important session as the banks of the country have many gigantic problems confronting them at the present time. The good news that David P. Smythe Southern Pacific agent at San Bernardino, was much improved in Los Angeles where he has been for some time, has been received. Mr. Smythe was very low at one time and his improvement is hailed with joy. Nieves Gomez, a 17-year-old girl of Sonoratown, was arrested Saturday charged with battery preferred by Ref. J. Kenyon Lybarger looks considerably the worse for wear as the result of having slipped and fell into the repair pit of a local garage, where he is at present employed. New potatoes were selling the first of the week for $3.50 per 100, old potatoes being quoted at 6 cents per pound. It was reported last week that an Eastside rancher sold 10,000 sacks at $4 per 100 pounds. Charlie McAulay is one of the Anaheim boys who has joined the colors. He recently enlisted in the electrical corps and will shortly go to Mare Island where he will take a course of training, afterward being transformed to a war vessel. Mrs. Winnie Saunders of Newport Beach, has resigned her position as bookkeeper and stenographer at the office of the Pacific Light & Power company, of that city and has accepted her former position as exchange operator of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company in Anaheim. Mr. Sounders is in the employ of the Edison company at Fullerton. Friday morning May 11 at 6 o'clock the mission bells rang for the angelus. For 30 years the angelus has not sounded in this parish. For a hundred years previous to that it was rung, and now the old Catholic observance is revived. Morning, noon and night the bells of the old mission will call the devout to silent prayer. C. C. Jenness was a business visitor in town a few days ago, from his ranch south of town. He was threatened with an attack of blood poisoning, the thumb of his right hand having become infected owing to a slight bruise under the nail, but now all danger has been passed. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deakin have been stopping at the ranch, Mrs. Deakin doing the house work for her father. Mr. Deak C. B. Berger made a business trip to Los Angeles Friday. William Clakow of Chicago, has been visiting with C. B. Berger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Zeppenfeld entertained a number of friends on Monday evening. Chester, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burkhart, has been very sick the last week, but is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. I. Asher and family of El Monte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein. Frank Schacht, a former high school student, who is now a university man, is spending a vacation with his parents. Mrs. Frank Steadman returned on Sunday evening from Victor Valley, where she visited a month with her husband, who is improving his ranch there. Miss Lella Steadman drove to Victor Valley on Sunday morning in an auto with a party of friends and returned home with her mother in the evening. Alvin Asher visited his cousin, Stanley Falkenstein on Sunday. Alvin is 14 years old and weighs 200 pounds. Mrs. J. W. Dolan of Hollywood, mother of W. A. Dolan, with her daughters, Misses Marie and Clarissa, were visiting with Mr. Dolan and family last week. Will Jessurun, James Sutherland, Robert Peck, Elmer Hanson and Paul Tedrick have received commissions as sergeant-chauffeurs, and will be called for duty as soon as they are needed. Gustav Martens, a blacksmith of The good news that David P. Smythe Southern Pacific agent at San Bernardino, was much improved in Los Angeles where he has been for some time, has been received. Mr. Smythe was very low at one time and his improvement is hailed with joy. Nieves Gomez, a 17-year-old girl of Sonoratown, was arrested Saturday charged with battery preferred by Refugia Hernandez, a 16-year-old belle of the sugar factory district. Miss Refugia's appearance indicated that she had been having a strenuous time, as she was considerably scratched and her clothing torn. Judge Howard gave Miss Gomez a suspended sentence of 30 days in the county jail, and ordered her incarcerated in the city jail for three hours. John N. Anderson, E. W. Gage and Fred A. Backs, Jr., appraisers, have filed their report on the estate of Carl Robertson, deceased. The property mentioned in the inventory is land located in Yorba and was appraised at $10,000, while that in the walnut grove section was placed at $3750. The balance of the estate is minor personal property. John H. Krick, executor, has filed for probate the will of Elizabeth Lentz, who died in this city May 6. It provides that the estate, valued at $13,000, shall be divided among the seven children of the deceased. Six are given $1050 each, and the remaining daughter, Minnie Goodrich, is to receive the home place in Anaheim and also the residue of the estate. The will stated that this provision was made because this daughter had cared for the deceased during her sickness and was not otherwise provided for. Four hundred dollars for a ten pound package of garden seed looks like an extravagant price, but that's what W. E. Duckworth charged a Jap for ten pounds of cauliflower seed Thursday, and he paid it without batting an eye. Considering the harvest that will be reaped from that small package of seed, however, the price is not unreasonable. One pound of seed will plant two acres of ground. Cauliflower, like all other vegetables, is selling at an extremely high price and will undoubtedly be high next year. The yield per acre will probably be $300. C. C. Jenness was a business visitor in town a few days ago, from his ranch south of town. He was threatened with an attack of blood poisoning, the thumb of his right hand having become infected owing to a slight bruise under the nail, but now all danger has been passed. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deakin have been stopping at the ranch, Mrs. Deakin doing the house work for her father. Mr. Deakin has a job as night engineer at the sugar factory. After all these years of the double telephone system nuisance we are in sight of a consolidation that will put us under one system. Years ago the Santa Ana Merchants and Manufacturer's association fathered a movement to compel the union of the telephone companies locally, but the movement ran up against a brick wall. Since then the companies, which at that time could not be made to see the advisability of consolidation, have come to the conclusion that one telephone system was enough for any city. Cabbage has taken a decided slump in price from the fancy figure of $103 at first paid local growers. The market it was said was so manipulated by the middlemen that within ten days after the season opened the price dropped to $40 per ton. Growers naturally became inscensed at such practices and are holding out for a better price. One large grower is quoted as saying that he would not cut a head for less than $70 per ton. Growers to the number of 150 have formed an association representing about 1800 acres, and they are determined to get what they term fair remuneration for their product. B. F. Porter of Orangethorpe, was given a check for $650 by the Automobile Indemnity Exchange, the insurance branch of the Automobile Club of Orange county. The $650 check given Mr. Porter was in payment for his Pope-Hartford car, insured in the local club, and which was totally destroyed by fire on May 5, when Mr. Porter also lost another car and his barn. Sixteen claims were paid by the directors at their last meeting, totaling $990. Fourteen claims, were for damage by collision, one for property damage, and the other was Mr. Porter's mother of W. A. Dolan with her daughters, Misses Marie and Clarissa, were visiting with Mr. Dolan and family last week. Will Jessurun, James Sutherland, Robert Peck, Elmer Hanson and Paul Tedrick have received commissions as sergeant-chauffeurs, and will be called for duty as soon as they are needed. Gustav Martens, a blacksmith of this city, has applied for final papers of citizenship. He was born in Ontario, Canada, in 1867, and came to the United States in 1907. Witnesses who have known him five years are Philip Germann and J. S. Howard. H. Clay Kellogg, the engineer, as president of the Orange County Engineering & Construction Company, has secured for his company the building of a $100,000 mausoleum at Oakland, on the percentage plan, for the Pacific Mausoleum Company, in which Kellogg is a large stockholder. The building is to be built of re-inforced concrete with trimmings of marble and bronze and promises to be the largest and finest of the three mausoleums constructed thus far by the Pacific Mausoleum company. Protecting her baby in arms from harm by throwing up her hands, Mrs. E. H. Paschall of Fullerton, Sunday suffered painful cuts on one of her arms in an accident on the Ridge Route which wrecked the Ford automobile she and her husband were riding in. The cuts were made from flying glass. The baby was unharmed. The family was returning home from a trip when their car was struck by a Chandler Six registered under the name of P. J. Moliterno, San Francisco. Charles Morris, representative of the J. K. Armsby Company in this county, came upon the scene of the wreck a few minutes after the accident and took Paschall and his family home. The Catholic Altar Society will give a barbecue at the old Bastanchury ranch house on the La Habra boulevard, two miles north of Fullerton, on Sunday, May 27. E. R. Barnes, G. T. Ingram, R. E. Coffman and F. B. Kern went over to Idyllwild Saturday night and spent Sunday fishing. They report excel- T. E. Fluck of Puente was fined $100 by Recorder Howard Friday morning for reckless driving. Thursday night he drove his auto into the street guide at the corner of Los Angeles and Center street, wrecking it. Continuing on north Los Angeles street, with the damaged guide caught up in the front end of his machine, the car, under Fluck's reckless handling, swerved to the right near the corner of Chartres street, jumped the sidewalk and coming in contact with an ornamental light post at that point, demolished it. Fluck still continued to make a getaway and speeding up his machine reached Cypress street. By this time Nightwatchman Baxter overhauled him and placed him under arrest. In the car with Fluck were J. Frye and W. L. Beauchamp. The men were detained and later released on cash bail. Recorder Howard gave the men a severe reprimand and fined Fluck $100 and sentenced him to 30 days in jail. The later sentence was suspended, pending good behavior. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Miss Nina McLellan entertained the Wednesday Afternoon club at her home on Placentia avenue last week. A two-course dinner was served at five o'clock, the table being decorated with patriotic colors. The centerpiece was an American flag and the place cards Red Cross nurses. Card playing was the principal amusement during the afternoon, Mrs. Fred Hudson winning first prize, and Miss Lillian Benner-scheldt the consolation. The guests were Mrs. Goff, Mrs. Leo Sheridan, Mrs. A. B. McCord, Mrs. O. P. Rust, Mrs. J. Carroll, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Clinton Griggs, Mrs. Henry Tuffree, Mrs. L. Normandle, Misses Hazel Lacey and Lillian Bennerscheldt. To prevent the destruction of the cockle beds in Anaheim Bay, strict enforcement of the county ordinance prohibiting the shipment of cockles from Orange county has been undertaken. G. Sophia, Nick Sophia, William Easterbrook and J. J. Carpenter, all of Los Angeles, paid $10 each on Monday for violating the ordinance. They were taking the cockles to Los Angeles to be sold to restaurants for use in making clam chowder. The Catholic Altar Society will give a barbecue at the old Bastanchury ranch house on the La Habra boulevard, two miles north of Fullerton, on Sunday, May 27. E. R. Barnes, G. T. Ingram, R. E. Coffman and F. B. Kern went over to Idyllwild Saturday night and spent Sunday fishing. They report excellent luck. Johnny Holcomb, son of C. E. Holcomb, president of the First National Bank, has accepted a position in that financial institution. In the Orange county high school forensic contest held at Fullerton on Saturday, Santa Ana won first in the number of points, with Orange second. Arthur Bradley of Anaheim took first in the sophomore contest. Jesse Kohler, who was recently arrested in Los Angeles charged with stealing harness from Orangethorpe ranchers, has been brought to Santa Ana for trial. C. A. Meyer is the complaining witness. To prevent the destruction of the cockle beds in Anaheim Bay, strict enforcement of the county ordinance prohibiting the shipment of cockles from Orange county has been undertaken. G. Sophia, Nick Sophia, William Easterbrook and J. J. Carpenter, all of Los Angeles, paid $10 each on Monday for violating the ordinance. They were taking the cockles to Los Angeles to be sold to restaurants for use in making clam chowder. The Catholic Altar Society will give a barbecue at the old Bastanchury ranch house on the La Habra boulevard, two miles north of Fullerton, on Sunday, May 27. E. R. Barnes, G. T. Ingram, R. E. Coffman and F. B. Kern went over to Idyllwild Saturday night and spent Sunday fishing. They report excellent luck. Johnny Holcomb, son of C. E. Holcomb, president of the First National Bank, has accepted a position in that financial institution. In the Orange county high school forensic contest held at Fullerton on Saturday, Santa Ana won first in the number of points, with Orange second. Arthur Bradley of Anaheim took first in the sophomore contest. Jesse Kohler, who was recently arrested in Los Angeles charged with stealing harness from Orangethorpe ranchers, has been brought to Santa Ana for trial. C. A. Meyer is the complaining witness. To prevent the destruction of the cockle beds in Anaheim Bay, strict enforcement of the county ordinance prohibiting the shipment of cockles from Orange county has been undertaken. G. Sophia, Nick Sophia, William Easterbrook and J. J. Carpenter, all of Los Angeles, paid $10 each on Monday for violating the ordinance. They were taking the cockles to Los Angeles to be sold to restaurants for use in making clam chowder. The Catholic Altar Society will give a barbecue at the old Bastanchury ranch house on the La Habra boulevard, two miles north of Fullerton, on Sunday, May 27. E. R. Barnes, G. T. Ingram, R. E. Coffman and F. B. Kern went over to Idyllwild Saturday night and spent Sunday fishing. They report excellent luck. Johnny Holcomb, son of C. E. Holcomb, president of the First National Bank, has accepted a position in that financial institution. In the Orange county high school forensic contest held at Fullerton on Saturday, Santa Ana won first in the number of points, with Orange second. Arthur Bradley of Anaheim took first in the sophomore contest. Jesse Kohler, who was recently arrested in Los Angeles charged with stealing harness from Orangethorpe ranchers, has been brought to Santa Ana for trial. C. A. Meyer is the complaining witness. To prevent the destruction of the cockle beds in Anaheim Bay, strict enforcement of the county ordinance prohibiting the shipment of cockles from Orange county has been undertaken. G. Sophia, Nick Sophia, William Easterbrook and J. J. Carpenter, all of Los Angeles, paid $10 each on Monday for violating the ordinance. They were taking the cockles to Los Angeles to be sold to restaurants for use in making clam chowder. The Catholic Altar Society will give a barbecue at the old Bastanchury ranch house on the La Habra boulevard, two miles north of Fullerton, on Sunday, May 27. E. R. Barnes, G. T. Ingram, R. E. Coffman and F. B.Kern went over to Idyllwild Saturday night and spent Sunday fishing. They report excellent luck. Johnny Holcomb, son of C.E.Holcomb president of the First National Bank has accepted a position in that financial institution. In the Orange county high school forensic contest held at Fullerton on Saturday, Santa Ana won first in the number of points with Orange second.C Arthur Bradley of Anaheim took first in the sophomore contest. Jesse Kohler who was recently arrested in Los Angeles charged with stealing harness from Orangethorpe ranchers has been brought to Santa Ana for trial.C.A.Meyer is the complaining witness. To prevent the destruction of the cockle beds in Anaheim BayStrict enforcement of the county ordinance prohibiting the shipment of cockles from Orange county has been undertaken.G.Sophia,NickSophiaWilliamEasterbrookandJ.J.CarpenterallofLosAngelespaid$10eachMondayforviolatingtheordinanceTheyweretakingthecocklestoLosAngelestobeboldwithChaerChieferUnitedStrecruitingtion,andstoryoftSam'sse Wirthmor Waists $1.00 Each Welworth Blouses $2.00 Each The June Styles Are On Display Today And these new models are seasonable and different from all previous models, they seem to be made of prettier and better fabrics, and how you will admire the unusual quality of the trimmings. And in spite of increased costs of material and labor, the prices remain the same. Wirthmor Waists $1.00 Welworth Blouses $2. FALKENSTEIN'S CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our thanks The city is preparing to extend West Chartres street from Palm to Citron. At the meeting of the trustees Engineer Steward reported progress in FALKENSTEIN'S CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our thanks to the neighbors and friends who rendered us such valuable assistance during the illness of our mother, Mrs. Charles Bigelow, and after her death, and assure them that the many kindnesses extended to us will always be gratefully remembered. MRS. F. B. DICKERSON, MRS. GRACE ADKINS, Mrs. R. W. Jones of Orange was here a few days ago to present the Mission reading contest to the Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church of this city. Under the leadership of Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Fred Klahn the missionary society of the Presbyterian church in Orange read 1150 books last year, and the church here is starting a similar contest. Miss Dorcas Neff entertained a party of young ladies at her home on Sycamore street Friday evening, a six-course dinner being served. After dinner the hostess and her guests attended the theatre. Mrs. Emma Polhemus returned to her home Monday after an absence of a month. She was visiting at Santa Monica. Miss Tillie Morningstar came down from Los Angeles last week and spent a couple of days visiting friends. Carl Oelke writes from Angel Island that seventy-five men of the hospital corps, including himself, were expected to sail last Saturday for Honolulu. It is reported that Brea is to have another newspaper to fill the long-felt want. Miss Alice Grimshaw was visiting friends in Los Angeles Saturday. FARMS WANTED—Wanted to hear from owner of good farm for sale. Northwestern Business Agency. The city is preparing to extend West Chartres street from Palm to Citron. At the meeting of the trustees Engineer Steward reported progress in getting the rights of way through the property. The new street takes a considerable strip off the property of St. Catherine's academy but arrangements have been made whereby the city will build the sidewalk and curbing, along one side in that section. Most of the owners of small frontages along the line have given the required rights of way on each side of the proposed new street, but a few have not as yet signified their willingness to give rights of way. The new street will be a good improvement, and the city has the power to form a district, embracing that area, and thus acquired the route. No such proceedings are anticipated, and Engineer Steward is of the opinion that work of opening up the street will soon commence. The high school seniors will give a play, "The End of the Rainbow," at the auditorium on Friday evening. June 1. The play, a comedy, will be presented under the direction of Miss Veda Walker. Admission 35 and 50 cents. Tickets are now on sale at Heying's Pharmacy. Rev. Harry White has been chosen to deliver the decoration day oration at the Anaheim cemetery on Wednesday, May 30. YOU'LL find that we want more than your business—we want your absolute confidence, and the only way we can gain that is through service It is reported that Brea is to have another newspaper to fill the long-felt want. Miss Alice Grimshaw was visiting friends in Los Angeles Saturday. FARMS WANTED—Wanted to hear from owner of good farm for sale. Northwestern Business Agency. Minneapolis, Minn. 5245 WANTED—Ladies to represent The Nu-Bone Corset Co. Work from your own homes, earn from $50 to $200 per month; write for terms and territory. Nu-Bone Corset Headquarters, 222 West Ninth St. Los Angeles, Calif. 5443 FOR SALE—Steel shaft, three pulleys, four hangers, at a bargain. Apply at this office. FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants on Spadra avenue, west of sugar factory, between Anaheim and Fullerton. Pacific phone, Fullerton 203 R-4. C. B. Brown. 5-17-1 Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. The business men's luncheon today will be held at Good Fellows' Grotto, with Charles Eygabroad as toastmaster. Chief-at-Arms McKelvey will be the speaker, his talk being on the United States navy. Mr. McKelvey is recruiting officer at the Anaheim station, and he will give an interesting story of life in this branch of Uncle Sam's service. TO US SERVICE MEANS THIS: TO SELL ONLY THE BEST MERCHANDISE TO BE HAD; TO GIVE YOU WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT; TO GLADLY REFUND YOUR MONEY IF WE FAIL TO SATISFY YOU. ONE OF THE BEST WAYS WE KNOW OF ESTABLISHING CONFIDENCE IS THRU OUR HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods