anaheim-gazette 1917-07-26

We Need the Room Summer Goods, broken lines, discontinued styles, short lengths. all must be cleared out. The quickest way—A Deep Cut in Price. Wash Goods Voiles, values to 40c, for only...25c Fancy weaves reduced ...to 15 and 19c Sport Suitinos...35c values for 25c Remnants, a tableful at very low prices. Wash Skirts and Middies Good quality, right styles sport stripes and figures, also plain white pique and suitings. $1.25 values for $1; $2 values for $1.60; $3 values for $2.40. Waists Discontinued styles, heaps of them to choose from. Silk Waists values to $8.50 for only $4.95 Lingerie Waists values to $2!75 for only $1.98 $1.50 .98 Silk and Wash Dresses Of fine Voiles and tissue lawns, of Taffeta, crepe de chine and poplin. Better hurry, they are going fast- $6.50 Values...for $4.87 7.50...for 5.62 12.50...for 9.38 18.50...for 13.88 We can mention only a few items. Come in and See S. Q. R. STORE A great deal of interest has been taken by the young men of Fullerton in the organization of a full strength company of home guards. The company has a fife and drum corps. It drills in the main streets of the city every Monday evening. The members are all armed and have sufficiently been drilled to execute all the general marching maneuvers. In the emergency of any local disturbance on the part of disloyal citizens it is believed the home guards could handle the situation. Mrs. H. M. Adams and her two daughters have returned from an outing at San Jacinto Springs. Mike Regan was in town on Saturday afternoon from Los Alamitos. Mike continues to prosper and has a 40-acre tract of the finest beets in the west country. The factory begins making sugar tomorrow. Jake Vetter, Jr., while riding his motorcycle in the Stanton section accidentally collided with an auto, coming into the main road from a side passageway. Jake received severe cuts about the left side of his face and his right hand was cut, besides severing a blood vessel. Jake came into town and was given medical attention, and later went to his home. While badly scarred up no serious injury is looked for. Peddlers who offer court plaster for sale are under suspicion in this region since the news has been spread abroad that they have been selling plaster inoculated with disease germs in various portions of the county. City Marshal Jernigan of Santa Ana has been trying to locate a man who was attempting to sell it in that city. On the occasion of the 85th anniversary of her birth Mrs. Mary O. Kellogg was given a surprise party Oliver Hill and family motored to San Juan Capistrano a few days ago to spend the day. Oliver now handles his touring car like a veteran and is to be seen out quite often taking trips to points of interest. Mrs. J. J. Burkhart and Mrs. M. B. Tomblin are spending a week with friends at Balboa. There is a cabbage patch in West Anaheim that neighbors say is a dandy. The crop has been allowed to ripen and remain upon the ground and neighbors say that you don't have to see it to know it. Cabbage when in season is a delectable dish, but when it once becomes decomposed it looses much of its charm and does not smell as sweet as the rose. The sheriff's office, together with representatives of the district attorney, made a raid Friday in many towns of the county, looking for slot machines and punch boards, confiscating quite a number. In a pool hall in this city they got one machine and would have secured more, if the raid had not been tipped off. It is said a Los Angeles concern owns the slot machines and when they got word from Brea that officers were out on a clean up, sent some hurried telephone messages to pool halls and as a result much quietness was in evidence when the minions of the law hove in sight. Marshal Kellenberger says these punch boards are gambling devices, and in one instance it is said one man dropped over $100 in his attempt to solve its mysteries, and did not have enough money left to pay his grocery bill. The recently organized Garden Grove Citrus association has shipped twenty-four car of fruit already and will, within the week, ship fifteen more. This is considered a spendid record, for so new an orange shipping center. At day night. Accordance saw it it was elongated dart. The head w white and the tail r ing northward and s the suburbs of Los The last number jar last Friday tha range county boy w Houston of Fullerton er in this district s Richfield, was las district. C. C. Lewi only one number ab serial was 196. Secretary Duckwe chants' association early yesterday mor cola. John? Mrs. Stella Johnson da Domke of Needle Saturday for a visit relatives, and will and Mrs. Edward M remain during the also visit at the bea Louis Bushard has fice in the Hout's West Center street. Miss Stella Witn number of friends North West street week. A surprise party llam Junge recently Ohio street. A sew was served at 7 o'was the recipient of lightful evening wa dancing, cards and Theodore Fink of in Sunday on a visit These gentlemen w in their boyhood da Judge H. N. Well who has been visited Placentia, was in to C. J. Mauerhan w ignation to the city as driver of the mo has in view a position which he will take a month. The job at been too confining f ey decided to make been a good and fa sale are under suspicion in this region since the news has been spread abroad that they have been selling plaster inoculated with disease germs in various portions of the county. City Marshal Jernigan of Santa Ana has been trying to locate a man who was attempting to sell it in that city. On the occasion of the 85th anniversary of her birth Mrs. Mary O. Kellogg was given a surprise party Tuesday by her daughter, Mrs. S. Michelson and her grand daughter, Miss Lilly Dunlap. A number of intimate friends enjoyed the occasion and extended congratulations to the aged lady. The recently organized Garden Grove Citrus association has shipped twenty-four car of fruit already and will, within the week, ship fifteen more. This is considered a spendid record, for so new an orange shipping center. At present the association is using part of the walnut packing house. It is planned to erect a fine new citrus packing house in the near future. There are 5000 acres of young groves in that vicinity just coming into fruit. We will take your old phonograph (No matter what make) and allow you a GOOD PRICE for it toward one of our Heimola Phonographs Terms $1.00 per week or 10 per cent Off for Cash PECK PHONOGRAPH & MUSIC CO. 205 East Center Street Local Notes Frank Anderson and Raymond Nebelung returned Friday from a two-weeks' tour of the northern part of the state. The boys report a nice trip but say that the weather in that section was some warm. The case of F. B. Kern vs. City Marshal Kellenberger, came up again Monday but was postponed until January 14. Kern is suing Kellenberger for $15,000 damages for false imprisonment, having been incarcerated in the Anaheim jail for forty minutes a couple of years ago. Twice the case has been tried, resulting in a hung jury each time. Kern asked for a continuance Monday. He had failed to ask for a jury trial. He also asked that Judge West call in a judge from outside the county to try the case. "I have heard the evidence in this case twice," said the judge, "and it would be impossible for any judge to hear the evidence as I have heard it and not have his mind made up what he would do if called on to render judgment. Since I have this decided view, if I were you I would not want a judge holding the view I do to try the case." Do you believe in omens? If so what significance do you attach to the brilliant meteor that flashed across the western sky at eight o'clock Friday night. According to those who saw it it was elongated, shaped like a dart. The head was blue, the body white and the tail red. It was traveling northward and struck the earth in the suburbs of Los Angeles. The last number drawn from the jar last Friday that effected an Orange county boy was 2205. W. M. Houston of Fullerton was the tall-ender in this district and Arthur Harms of Anaheim Gazette BAND RESUMES ITS WEEKLY CONCERTS Excellent Program Will be Given at Library Tuesday Night Open air band concerts which have proven so popular during the past two summers are to be resumed. The first one this season will be given on Tuesday evening at the library building, and the leader has arranged the following program: March—Thessilia ... G. Voelker Overture—Morning, Noon and Night ... F. V. Suppe Selection—Uncle Tom's Cabin, A Dream of the South. Synopsis: Uncle Tom is drowsing before the log fire in the enjoyment of the quiet of his cabin in old Kentucky when there passes before him familiar scenes of the Old South and familiar visions of the Emancipation. Amerinda ... Lee Smith Selection—The Red Mill ... Victor Herbert Hawaiian Selections ... M. L. Fake Star Spangled Banner First Sergeant Dungan, who has been recruiting here for the regular army reports that Albert C. Halm, Rolce S. Conkle and Oras L. Nelson, three of Garden Grove's patriotic sons, came over and enlisted Monday. Enlistments now are only for the duration of the war. George Meyers, George Bishop and Clem Amberg returned Saturday from a three day trip to Catalina, bringing with them two of the largest black sea bass ever seen in these parts. One of the fish weighed 240 pounds, the other 140. The fish were caught with ordinary rod and reel and No. 24 line. The gentlemen were enthusiastic over their good luck, and for a day had the Tommy Hedges is gradually getting upon Easy street and if his shrewd investments continue he will be in the coupon clipping class. Some time ago he purchased a residence property for a nominal sum, so much down, and so much per month, and soon almost forgot he owned it, things were coming so easy. The other day a party offered him a $600 advance on his purchase price and Tommy says you're on. No telling what he will tackle next. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hartung returned Friday from their outing on the shores of Big Bear lake. Edgar reports the fishing very unsatisfactory, but it is reported that instead of fishing he spent his time practicing with a rifle. He wanted to learn to shoot in order that he could earn the money Uncle Sam would pay him when he reached the firing line. His number came out of the jar so late, however, that he is not included in the first draft. Most of the employees of the sugar factory spent Sunday at the various beaches, as it will likely be the last Sunday they will not have to work for the next three or four months. The mill is practically ready to start and by the time the farmers get a sufficient number of beets on hand the long run will start. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Troutman and J. H. Weinger left yesterday on an automobile trip to Iowa. They are traveling over the old Santa Fe trail, and expect to make the trip in ten or twelve days. How long they will be absent is problematical as they are going on a visit to their old friends and will probably remain some months. According to those who saw it it was elongated, shaped like a dart. The head was blue, the body white and the tail red. It was traveling northward and struck the earth in the suburbs of Los Angeles. The last number drawn from the jar last Friday that effected an Orange county boy was 2205. W. M. Houston of Fullerton was the tall-ender in this district and Arthur Harms of Richfield, was last in the Santa Ana district. C. C. Lewis of Anaheim was only one number above Houston. His serial was 196. Secretary Duckworth of the Merchants' association came down town early yesterday morning to get a cocacola. John? Mrs. Stella Johnson and Miss Amanda Domke of Needles, motored here on Saturday for a visit with friends and relatives, and will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marion. They will remain during the summer and will also visit at the beaches. Louis Bushard has opened up an office in the Hout's establishment on West Center street. Miss Stella Witmer entertained a number of friends at her home on North West street one evening last week. A surprise party was given William Junge recently at his home on Ohio street. A seven course dinner was served at 7 o'clock. Mr. Junge was the recipient of many gifts. A delightful evening was spent in music, dancing, cards and singing. Theodore Fink of New York came in Sunday on a visit to John Ziegler. These gentlemen were schoolmates in their boyhood days. Judge H. N. Wells of Los Angeles, who has been visiting his brother at Placentia, was in town Monday. C. J. Mauerhan will hand in his resignation to the city trustees tonight, as driver of the motor fire truck. He has in view a position in the oil wells, which he will take on the first of the month. The job at the fire hall has been too confining for him, and Cooney decided to make a change. He has been a good and faithful servant, and George Meyers, George Bishop and Clem Amberg returned Saturday from a three day trip to Catalina, bringing with them two of the largest black sea bass ever seen in these parts. One of the fish weighed 240 pounds, the other 140. The fish were caught with ordinary rod and reel and No. 24 line. The gentlemen were enthusiastic over their good luck, and for a day had the big fish on ice on display in Kern's show window where they attracted much attention. Later the fish were cut up and given away. Meyers goes to Catalina every year and says he is going to land a 300 pounder before the season is over. Rev. Father Joseph Truxaw of San Francisco, brother of Dr. Truxaw of this city, who was recently ordained a priest in the diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles will conduct the 9 o'clock mass at St. Boniface church on next Sunday morning, following which he will deliver a sermon. This is Father Truxaw's first visit to this city and a large attendance will probably be present to hear him preach his first sermon here. He is a man of fine educational attainments, and a public speaker of more than usual ability. Officer Germann while on his rounds the other night heard sounds emanating from a small eating house on North Lemon street, in the rear of the post office, that sounded to him as though a cramp game was in progress, the "come seben, come 'leven" being distinctly audible to passers by. Germann swooped down upon the devotees of the game and landed seven. The men were from out of town localities. They were taken to the city jail where they were released upon cash bail, totalling $65. Officer Germann has an eye to business and says all offenders look alike to him. Herman Noll, the king of boosters, at the board of trade meeting Monday night, said the money received from the city, and also the sum realized from the carnival held here a couple of years ago, must be kept in a separate fund, to be used for advertising purposes only. The carnival netted the board of trade about $400, which together with the $200 received from the city last November, would make a total of about $600. Mr. Noll says the advertising committee has many instruments now are only for the duration of the war. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Troutman and J. H. Weinger left yesterday on an automobile trip to Iowa. They are traveling over the old Santa Fe trail, and expect to make the trip in ten or twelve days. How long they will be absent is problematical as they are going on a visit to their old friends and will probably remain some months. MASON THEATRE Lionel Barrymore will appear on the screen at the Mason tonight in "His Father's Son," and Friday night only the beautiful Clara Kimball Young will again be seen in "The Common Law." Kolb and Dill will be seen Saturday in "Three Pals," while Sunday and Monday "Skinner's Bubble," one of the greatest comedies on the screen will be shown. Anent the screening of "Skinner's Bubble," his current Essanay feature, Bryant Washburn arises to make a few remarks about modern business methods. "Skinner's Bubble" is a sequel to "Skinner's Dress Suit," Essanay's adaptation from Henry Irving Dodge's story, which set the nation to laughing at modern business methods recently. It presents another satire on these methods under the guise of continuing the adventures of young Mr. Skinner in the industrial world. Satire though the critics have dubbed it, Mr. Washburn asserts that the situations brought up in "Skinner's Bubble" are absolutely true to life. "The world is full of Skinners," the screen Skinner avows. "There is hardly a big business house but that has its Skinner, or more. You may call them four flushers, or bluffers, who know nothing about their business. Yet you will observe that they are getting away with it." In "Skinner's Bubble," Mr. Washburn poses as a young man who starts out to do business on a big scale by bluffing his way through. He succeeds to an amazing measure in a manner absolutely true to life. "There is no doubt in my mind," Mr. Washburn continued, "that the old adage, the clothes make the man, has more truth to it than fiction. I was so convinced of it that I put it to the test. I employed a young man to go to a certain big Chicago business house and apply for a position. The Judge H. N. Wells of Los Angeles, who has been visiting his brother at Placentia, was in town Monday. C. J. Mauerhan will hand in his resignation to the city trustees tonight, as driver of the motor fire truck. He has in view a position in the oil wells, which he will take on the first of the month. The job at the fire hall has been too confining for him, and Cooney decided to make a change. He has been a good and faithful servant, and all his friends wish him much success in his new field of labors. About a quarter past two Sunday afternoon it rained here—it wasn't a downpour or anything like that—but large drops of moisture fell for a few seconds. The wind was southeast, and the sun played hide and seek with moving clouds. The weather was sultry and when the sun shone brightly old timers said it was hot. A number of Anaheimers who were fishing at Newport Beach early in the morning were wet to the skin by a heavy shower that came up about 8 o'clock and lasted for ten minutes. An irate citizen of West Anaheim, upon learning that oranges raised upon the municipal farm, were being hauled into the local packing house for shipment, excitedly called up the manager of the fruit association, and the following passed between them: "Say, you are not going to ship those oranges out, are you?" "Why, yes, I am. Why not?" "Upon whose authority are you shipping the fruit?" came the next query. "Upon the authority of the state board of health, and also upon the authority of our board of directors," replied the manager, and the interview closed. And the fruit was fine. Herman Noll, the king of boosters, at the board of trade meeting Monday night, said the money received from the city, and also the sum realized from the carnival held here a couple of years ago, must be kept in a separate fund, to be used for advertising purposes only. The carnival netted the board of trade about $400, which together with the $200 received from the city last November, would make a total of about $600. Mr. Noll says the advertising committee has many new methods of advertising the town, and they will need considerable funds. Mr. Noll suggests that on Sundays, after people have gone to church, that auto excursions be scheduled to go to Seal Beach, Long Beach, Redondo, and other seaside resorts and boost for Anaheim. He believes that the city can get much favorable notice by these means, because thousands of tourists go to the beaches, at this time of year, on Sundays. Mr. Noll suggests that the board of trade get up a parade, secure the band, and then go down to the beaches and let the tourists and beachites know we are on the map. Over at Venice the parade would take in the plke, and at Long Beach and Redondo the excursionists from here would parade about the principal streets, distributing Anaheim literature, and with words of welcome ask the pilgrims to come hither. When Noll generally goes after anything he usually lands the first prize and it would not surprise the natives if he made this latest advertising innovation a go. F. C. Krause and son Howard, W. A. Dolan and Claude Sidnam were fishing in Little Bear last week. They report a good catch. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Mr. Washburn is supported by Hazel Daly and the same cast in "Skinner's Dress Suit." Harry Beaumont, who directed the former production, wrote the story for the sequel by Essanay's special arrangement with Henry Irving Dodge. Mr. Beaumont also directed the filming of the second picture. "Skinner's Bubble" represents one burn poses as a young man who starts out to do business on a big scale by bluffing his way through. He succeeds to an amazing measure in a manner absolutely true to life. "There is no doubt in my mind," Mr. Washburn continued, "that the old adage, the clothes make the man, has more truth to it than fiction. I was so convinced of it that I put it to the test. I employed a young man to go to a certain big Chicago business house and apply for a position. The youth was somewhat seedy in appearance. His trousers needed pressing, and his coat was a little rusty, yet he was clean and a good looking fellow. He reported to me later that the business man had given him a close inspection, particularly as to his appearance, then announced there was no vacancy open for him. "I took this same youth to a high-class tailor, had him fitted out in expensive clothes from head to foot, and sent him back to the business man a week later. The boy strutted into the office with an air of unlimited prosperity and one of those looks which almost shouts, 'I don't care whether you give me a job or not.' He got the job, instantly—and from the same man who had refused him one week previous." "Of course the clothes and bluff simply landed this youth his position. It was up to him to work hard and faithfully to hold it. But he is working for that same firm right now, and has gotten two promotions." Mr. Washburn is supported by Hazel Daly and the same cast in "Skinner's Dress Suit." Harry Beaumont, who directed the former production, wrote the story for the sequel by Essanay's special arrangement with Henry Irving Dodge. Mr. Beaumont also directed the filming of the second picture. "Skinner's Bubble" represents one burn poses as a young man who starts out to do business on a big scale by bluffing his way through. He succeeds to an amazing measure in a manner absolutely true to life. "There is no doubt in my mind," Mr. Washburn continued, "that the old adage, the clothes make the man, has more truth to it than fiction. I was so convinced of it that I put it to the test. I employed a young man to go to a certain big Chicago business house and apply for a position. The youth was somewhat seedy in appearance. His trousers needed pressing, and his coat was a little rusty, yet he was clean and a good looking fellow. He reported to me later that the business man had given him a close inspection, particularly as to his appearance, then announced there was no vacancy open for him." "I took this same youth to a high-class tailor, had him fitted out in expensive clothes from head to foot, and sent him back to the business man a week later. The boy strutted into the office with an air of unlimited prosperity and one of those looks which almost shouts, 'I don't care whether you give me a job or not.' He got the job, instantly—and from the same man who had refused him one week previous." "Of course the clothes and bluff simply landed this youth his position. It was up to him to work hard and faithfully to hold it. But he is working for that same firm right now, and has gotten two promotions." Mr. Washburn is supported by Hazel Daly and the same cast in "Skinner's Dress Suit." Harry Beaumont, who directed the former production, wrote the story for the sequel by Essanay's special arrangement with Henry Irving Dodge. Mr. Beaumont also directed the filming of the second picture. "Skinner's Bubble" represents one burn poses as a young man who starts out to do business on a big scale by bluffing his way through. He succeeds to an amazing measure in a manner absolutely true to life. "There is no doubt in my mind," Mr. Washburn continued, "that the old adage, the clothes make the man, has more truth to it than fiction. I was so convinced of it that I put it to the test. I employed a young man to go to a certain big Chicago business house and apply for a position. The youth was somewhat seedy in appearance. His trousers needed pressing, and his coat was a little rusty, yet he was clean and a good looking fellow. He reported to me later that the business man had given him a close inspection, particularly as to his appearance, then announced there was no vacancy open for him." "I took this same youth to a high-class tailor, had him fitted out in expensive clothes from head to foot, and sent him back to the business man a week later. The boy strutted into the office with an air of unlimited prosperity and one of those looks which almost shouts, 'I don't care whether you give me a job or not.' He got the job, instantly—and from the same man who had refused him one week previous." "Of course the clothes and bluff simply landed this youth his position. It was up to him to work hard and faithfully to hold it. But he is working for that same firm right now, and has gotten two promotions." Mr. Washburn is supported by Hazel Daly and the same cast in "Skinner's Dress Suit." Harry Beaumont, who directed the former production, wrote the story for the sequel by Essanay's special arrangement with Henry Irving Dodge. Mr. Beaumont also directed the filming of the second picture. "Skinner's Bubble" represents one burn poses as a young man who starts out to do business on a big scale by bluffing his way through. He succeeds to an amazing measure in a manner absolutely true to life. "There is no doubt in my mind," Mr. Washburn continued, "that the old adage, the clothes make the man, has more truth to it than fiction. I was so convinced of it that I put it to the test. I employed a young man to go to a certain big Chicago business house and apply for a position. The youth was somewhat seedy in appearance. His trousers needed pressing, and his coat was a little rusty, yet he was clean and a good looking fellow. He reported to me later that the business man had given him a close inspection, particularly as to his appearance, then announced there was no vacancy open for him." "I took this same youth to a high-class tailor, had him fitted out in expensive clothes from head to foot, and sent him back to the business man a week later. The boy strutted into the office with an air of unlimited prosperity and one of those looks which almost shouts, 'I don't care whether you give me a job or not.' He got the job, instantly—and from the same man who had refused him one week previous." "Of course the clothes and bluff simply landed this youth his position. It was up to him to work hard and faithfully to hold it. But he is working for that same firm right now, and has gotten two promotions." Mr. Washburn is supported by Hazel Daly and the same cast in "Skinner's Dress Suit." Harry Beaumont, who directed the former production, wrote the story for the sequel by Essanay's special arrangement with Henry Irving Dodge. Mr. Beaumont also directed the filming of the second picture. "Skinner's Bubble" represents one burn poses as a young man who starts out to do business on a big scale by bluffing his way through. He succeeds to an amazing measure in a manner absolutely true to life. "There is no doubt in my mind," Mr. Washburn continued, "that the old adage, the clothes make the man, has more truth to it than fiction. I was so convinced of it that I put it to the test. I employed a young man to go to a certain big Chicago business house and apply for a position. The youth was somewhat seedy in appearance. His trousers needed pressing, and his coat was a little rusty, yet he was clean and a good looking fellow. He reported to me later that the business man had given him a close inspection, particularly as to his appearance, then announced there was no vacancy open for him." "I took this same youth to a high-class tailor, had him fitted out in expensive clothes from head to foot, and sent him back to the business man a week later. The boy strutted into the office with an air of unlimited prosperity and one of those looks which almost shouts, 'I don't care whether you give me a job or not.' He got the job, instantly—and from the same man who had refused him one week previous." "Of course the clothes and bluff simply landed this youth his position. It was up to him to work hard and faithfully to hold it. But he is working for that same firm right now, and has gotten two promotions." Mr. Washburn is supported by Hazel Daly and the same cast in "Skinner's Dress Suit." Harry Beaumont, who directed the former production, wrote the story for the sequel by Essanay's special arrangement with Henry Irving Dodge. Mr Beaumont also directed the filming of the second picture. "Skinner's Bubble" represents one burn poses as a young man who starts out to do business on a big scale by bluffing his way through. He succeeds to an amazing measure in a manner absolutely true to life. "There is no doubt in my mind," Mr. Washburn continued, "that the old adage, the clothes make the man, has more truth to it than fiction. I was so convinced of it that I put it to the test. I employed a young man to go to a certain big Chicago business house and apply for a position. The youth was somewhat seedy in appearance. His trousers needed pressing, and his coat was a little rusty, yet he was clean and a good looking fellow. He reported to me later that the business man had given him a close inspection, particularly as to his appearance, then announced there was no vacancy open for him." "I took this same youth to a high-class tailor, had him fitted out in expensive clothes from head to foot, and sent him back to the business man a week later. The boy strutted into the office with an air of unlimited prosperity and one of those looks which almost shouts，'I don't care whether you give me a job or not.' He got the job， instantly—and fromthe same man who had refused him one week previous." "Of course the clothes和bluff simply landed this youth his position." Mr.Washburn is supported by Hazel Daly andthe samecastinleatherfromheadtofoot,andsenthimbacktothebusinessmanawasheddowntoeastoflittle bearandrepeatthemanager,andtheinterviewclosed.Andthefruitwasfine." Annual Midsummer Clearance NOW ON! Tables and counters are piled high with Seasonable Merchandise. ALL UNDERPRICED Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE hour and twelve minutes, approximately of good, wholesome comedy, with an appeal that will strike home to everybody. Members of the Masonic and Eastern Star lodges will motor down to Seal Beach tonight, where they will bake wieners and dance by the light of the moon on the sands. Anaheim Lodge B. P. O. E. held its regular meeting last night. Several new members rode the goat to the great delight of the members present. Art Cannon, one of the best pianists in this region, is now playing nightly at the Mason. The Yeoman lodge held a dance at their hall Monday night, forty couples being on the floor. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. FOR SALE—80 acres improved sugar beet land, 1½ miles from factory. $3000 cash handles it. Address Box 9-A, Corona, Cal. 7-12-4 FOR SALE OR RENT—Lands in the City of Stanton with water; five acres up, for sale on easy terms, or rent on shares. Apply to P. A. Stanton, Seal Beach, or C. A. Pollard Brookshurst. 7-12-tf FOR SALE—Bean Thinner, new. Will sell for $16; cost $45. Home phone 1792. 7-12-3t We are headquarters for all kinds of Beet and Bean Machinery. Among the various tools needed by the Beet Farmer, the Riding Baby Beet Puller will prove a good investment and the most profitable implement the Beet Grower can own. We also have a Moline Foot Guide Beet Puller and the Killifer One-row We have the largest variety of $15.00 Suits in the neighborhood YUNGBLUTH'S By All Means Get a Fit