The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 4

FOUR THE SANTA ANA OAILY REGISTER, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1909. Santa ftikiiHir uwdat BY VHB RvglHter PuhtliMhinx Compa ny J. P. BAUMGARTNER, Manager. T.

E. STEPHENSON, Aseouate. WALTER WILLIAMS, Contributor and SUBSCRIPTION RATE8 Out; Ye ar, in advance Month 50 TELEPHONES Sunset, Main Horae, 409, MEMBER OF THE UNITED PRESS DOES ADVERTISING PAY? Live men and live firms advertise. Even the cemeteries advertise. Does advertising pay? The shrewdest and most successful business men have but one answer to this question.

Advertising pays, and no business not advertised can be made to pay. The question "Does Advertising would be most conclusively answered if the trade tracks of the people in any city remained visible. It would be found that these lines of trade-travei enter the front doors of certain firms while others are neglected. If one wsre to investigate, it would be discovered that the most frequently and thickly traveled trade pathways of a city lead to the business houses doing the advertising. In favored locations on the banks of the Columbia River, where land in general would be worth $50 to $100 per acre, is raised what is known the world over as the River this being the name of the locality, not the name of the apple.

The Spitzenberg and Yellow Newton Pippin from the Hood River Valley easily sell at a nickle apiece in the London market. Other sections of the Northwest raise just as good apples and just as fine looking and finely flavored apples of the same varieties, selling them at only one-half price. One is thoroughly advertised under the distinctive name, carefully packed to preserve the reputation of the name, and the demand in the foreign market IS FOR THE NAME plus the appie. The strawberry, shipped into the mining regions of Montana, commands and controls that market at a fancy price in exactly the same way, making the land on which they are raised worth $1000 an acre, although the berry season is of only a month duration. Advertising has done through advertising.

The strawberry is perishable, if a picking is delayed in shipment for a single day the profit is gone, therefore the demand day by day must be keen and the distribution perfect to prevent oversupply and a fall in price due to overloading a given market. Judicious advertis- does the work. ADVERTISING CREATES DEMAND. DEMAND MAKES SALES. SALES MAKE MONEY, AND MONEY MAKES THE COMMERCIAL WORLD GO That firm in a city which appreciates the value of advertising has learned the legic of sowing the seed as a necessary preliminary to reaping the harvest.

The newspaper carries the argument, which the merchant, the producer and the manufacturer cannot carry personally to the homes of the people cf a city. The newspaper is a daily visitor to these the only daily visitor. The whose business is best advertised in the columns of the newspaper is the firm whose name is most familiar in every household in the city. As the cnly daily visitor to a homes, the newspaper is the only vehicle which the merchant or manufacturer can use to carry to the public, daily, the information he has to give and for which the buyer is looking. When the advertisement reaches the business counter of the newspaper, the newspaper carries it into every Daily News.

Experienced mechanics in our horseshoeing department. $1.50 for all sizes and styles. J. C. Williams Son, Orange.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR barley hay in shock. Inquire 1007 W. Fifth St. Home 344. FOR acres with new 6-room cottage on Greenleaf St, Two 5-room cottages.

Also money and residence in Los Angeles for Orange county acreage. 1801 Greenleaf Santa Ana. FOR pepper plants, op posite cemetery on E. Santa Clara Ave. Red 1309.

housework by day or hour. Home phone 565. man, 25 to 30 i years, to assist taking care invalids. Call at 419 Spurgeon, or call up Main 136. TO room, modern improvements, close in.

Also ranch house. Severance, 112 E. Fourth St. FOR team heavy sorrel horses in Orange county; full brothers, 7 and 8 years old; price $500. can be seen at Fairview Hot Springs.

This S'tore Is the Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes taking some part in all sorts of activities, every day; if not part of the game looking on. So is everybody else; looking on at you: and your clothes are part of what they see. If our Hart Schaffner Marx clothes, you worry about the impression make: if your conduct is as good as these clothes, all right. Ail wool fabrics, perfect tailoring, correct style, exact fit; and an air of distinction, of quality real what you get in wearing our Hart Schaffner Marx clothes, Suits to THE WITH WILL WORK MI Foreclosure Case on Santiago Canyon Coal Property Dismissed; Note Continued The Clothi An adjustment has been made whereby the foreclosure suit brought by F. L.

Thurston and Harry Hughes against the Orange County Coal Mining Co. has been dismissed in the Superior court. The interest on the note and cost of suit have ueen paid to date, and a new mortgage given them on the 100 acres of coal mining property in the Santiago canyon. The coal company has been reorganized with new men of responsibility and experience in charge, who will push the enterprise rapidly and expect to do work on the shafts at once. Thurston and Hughes formerly owned the mine and sold to the company.

E. E. Keech was their attorney in the action recently begun and today dismissed. READ THIS! on McClay will sell you walnut wood at $4.00 per cord, delivered. for new axles and tires on your buggy.

Buggy called for and returned. J. C. Williams Son, Orange FOR year old mare, weight 900, price $75. Call at Freeman blacksmith shop.

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE FOR Lima and black eye beans for seed. C. C. Collins Co. packing house.

FOR and black eye beans for seed. C. C. Collins Co. packing house.

FOR buggy, and harness, $75. Apply 902 East Fifth St. FOR 7-room house, furnished or unfurnished, after May 15th. S. M.

grocery. FOR shares water stock for season. Also good fertilizer. Call Black 1036. FOR lots on West Fifth, $350 each or all for $1000.

Call Black 2331. BUSINESS RUSHING Quality Store" Buggy and Auto Sponges A large line of selected sheep wool sponges at prices ranging from 25c to $1,00, These sponges are the best wearing ones we have been able to find in the market and are free from sand and grit, Rowtey Drug Co. i 9M 4 44The Quality Store" Firm Does Good Business and Makes Extensive Improvements The businest place in the city these days is the Fourth Street Garage. A. B.

Henrickson, who recently purchased the interest of his partner has added several hundred dollars worth of auto supplies to his stock and has also greatly increased his shop facilities. He has been too busy making improvements and selling Reo cars to say much about what he Is doing. Four Reos have been sold this week and orders for others for future delivery are being booked daily. Keep your eye on the Reo if you are in the market for a car and watch this paper for names of those who have bought Reos this week. -------------------------------------------------------(From the itecoros or the Orange Countv Title Co.) Deeds Mima M.

Weight et conj to Kitty at corner of Los Angeles and Olive streets, Anaheim; $10. L. D. Timmons et ux to R. A.

quarter of southwest quarter, section 5, township 4 south, range 10 west; $10. J. Beal et ux to Katie Lots 5 and 6, block town of La Habra; $10. Katie Webber et conj to Dora H. 5, block town of La Habra; $10.

Marion A. Menges et ux to O. S. half of lot 345, block 13, sub-division; $10. Same to half interest in 30 foot strip adjoining lot 345, block 13, sub-division; $10.

East Newport Town Co. to Susan I 8, block 11, East Newport, and lots 118 and 119, sub; division block East Newport; $10. Pearl T. Noble to 7, block 9, East Newport $10. Newport Bay Investment Co.

to A. A. 5, block 6, Balboa tract; $10. A. A.

Lester et ux to Tunison Ful- description as above; 10 Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to W. H. half of lot 2, block 11, section Santa Ana Cemetery; $30. Orange County improvement Association to Mary B.

13, block 35, Newport Beach; $10. Corrina Kirkpatrick et conj to Edith S. 5, block 27, town- eite of Fullerton; $10. J. Frederick Ahlborn et ux to eBr- nard Hartfleld et 7 and 8, Smith re-subdivision; $10, William Freeman et ux to P.

Gil- quarter of northwest quarter of southwest quarter, section 2, township 4 south, range 10 west; 10 Peter W. Sams et ux to Florinda Belle Se 27, Newport Beach; $10. Charles Harrod to Charles 50 feet of lot 2, Welch and Harrod addition to Orange; $300. H. C.

Crowell et ux to J. T. 4, block 2, Santa Fe tract; $300. Release Emma C. Kinney to Isabel and John mortgage, 44160.

William R. Yost to K. S. Release mortgage, 6d-328. Irwin Barr to B.

Hartfleld et Release mortgage, 84-209. Savings Loan Building Associa- of Anaheim to J. Freaer.ck Ahlborn et mortgage, 80-244. A. McDermont to William Freeman et mortgage, 56-220.

lamps reduce your electric bill 70 per cent. W. E. Houston. home of the Bulck Is the largest factory in the world.

25,000 cars Is the output. Call on us for demonstration. Orange City Garage. Buick motor will develop more horse power than any other engine with the same rating and larger bore, which demonstrates the wonderful design of the Buick. Investigate others and then try the Buick.

Or. ange City Garage, Orange, agents. ers. price cutters, but Price Mak- J. C.

Williams Son, Orange. for horseshoeing. Good work cannot be done for less. J. C.

Williams Son, Orange. special steel cut coffee, one pound package 25c. T. M. Purdom Co.

MADAME LE FILS WELKER HAS REMOVED HER BEAUTY PARLORS She will be pleased to see old friends and many new ones. La. dies, I can take 20 years from youi face. a duty you owe yourself, I your family and your friends, to I look as pretty as you can just as long as you can. Sample of the work at the cottgae, 406 WEST FOURTH ST.

electric carpet-sweepers see W. E. Houston, 116 East Fourth St Gem Restaurant. Best 15c meals in the city. 310 Bush St.

brand fresh rolled oats, 2 packages 25c T. M. Purdom Co. SAMPLE SHOES Values up to $5.00 ALWAYS ONE PRICE All Shoes. All Shoes All Shoes Sample Shoe Shop Orange Co.

Title Co. Building. North Main St. MARRIAGE LICENSES Sidney R. Ellithorp, aged 22, and Blanche E.

Green, aged 25, both of Los Angeles. mnd pfm oiisf WM.WcCULL0Oi Third and Bush Sts. EMPLn a Dr. A.M. Roberts Prop, and Mgr.

STATEMENT OF CONDITIONS AT THE CENTRAL SCHOOLS (By W. C. Roberts, principal of Central Schools) FIGURE UP YOUR FEED BILL FOURTH STREET GARAGE A. B. Henrickson 405-407 East Fourth Street out in proportion to the quality you have received.

If you are a customer of ours you will find yourself well In pocket by the end of the year. You get both quality and quantity and your animals will show the benefit they derive from It. Your pocketbook will be benefltted also. Corner Fourth and Birch SMILEY SMITH Cor. Fourth and Birch Santa Ana In response to a request the following statement regarding conditions at Central school Is made; 1.

Both of the buildings have been condemned by the grand jury, the primary building having been condemned several years ago. After careful examination a committee appointed for that purpose recently reported the Grammar school building both unsafe and unsanitary. 2. During the present year, in order to seat pupils who have applied for admission, four small rooms are used for class rooms that were never intended for that purpose and are not suitable to be so used. The entire floor space of these rooms is crowded with desks not leaving suitable space for aisles, desks, chairs, etc.

The black-board and wail surface Is insufficient for satisfactory work. One of these rooms is about fifteen feet square and is seated with eighteen desks, a small table and one chair. Another room is the old library, and another a small room that was used by the high school as a lobby or wash room. At present 115 pupils attend school in these four small rooms. Teachers find it impossible to do the best work under these conditions and proper ventilation is impossible.

The large building was never intended for a grammar school and is poorly constructed for that purpose. There are eight large rooms in the building which answer very well, but the halls and stairways are very Inconvenient. 3. One of the worst conditions is the lack of sufficient grounds. The boys of the grammar school, over two hundred In number, are compelled to play on Sycamore street as there are no other playgrounds for them.

This street being used as a general highway, la dirty, dusty and must he an unhealthful playground. Even if the street were a proper playground, It is too small for proper exercise for so many boys. As the street is crowded wiih children during recesses and intermissions, it can not be used freely as a city Although the property owners adjoining the street have been patient and long suffering, frequent complaints have been made of damages to property. These complaints have been so frequent recently that privileges heretofore enjoyed by the boys have been them, and as the street is becoming more used as a residence street, very soon the boys will be confined to the limited portion Immediately adjoining the school property. Relief should be provided for these boys as the present condition is a positive hindrance to their proper development as well as to the good order of the school.

At present the capacity of the buildings is overtaxed, even after using every room, and if any considerable increase in attendance should be made, which is certain to occur, the conditions at Central would become even more embarrass ng than at present, W. C. ROBERTS, Principal Central Schools. THURSDAY-BIG NEW THURSDAY NIGHT, ONE PERFORMANCE, OUT AT 8:20. THEN WE ALL GO TO THE SHOW, GRAND OPERA HOUSE, This Is the Season for the PicturePhone Appointments HICKOX STUDIO lllj-6 West FourtlirStreet Phones: Home 270; Black 612 i 1 HI up-to-date in style and finish go to rUK HilU I The Tressiar studio Santa Ana Branch of Establsihed Here in 1903 A BEAUTIFUL HEAD ol hair Is richest treasure.

Do mol neglect It, let it become GRAY or FADED. USE flair Sj and It will be RESTORED to Its a NATURAL COLOR and hcautv; ihe wiOii be ci. -un. heir he" Tthy, Jjlossy and lu'curian; something to be proud oi and to be admired. Then keep it so in the lutnre by Its regular use.

IS NOT A DYE. 91 AND 50c. BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS. Philo Hay Spec. Newark, N.

I Allaway Layton Co. WE WANT POULTRY AND EGGSt all kinds, in any which we will pay the highest price IN our prices before selling. M. D. BELLOWS, Mgr.

311 E. FOURTH ST. It With a Four.Cyllnder, 30 Horse-power, Five Passenger, Selective Sliding Gear Transmission, Three Speeds and Reverse, Cone Clutch, Weight 1900 Wheel Base 105 Inches, Speed 45-50 miles per hour, Magneto Equipment, 32 in. in. Tires.

Model 5 Passenger $1350 The biggest automobile value ever offered on the coasL C. C. YOUNG, Agent, at Guarantee Garage, cor. Second and Bush A WITTY LADY asked us this morning Is the reason that the price of raisins is falling steadily and the price of flour raising just as 4 We told her we thought It was due to the y-east. RAISIN DAY PRICES Seedless Sultanas, regular price 10c, now 5 3 Crown loose raisins, regular price 10c, 5 0 Layer Raisins, regular price 15c, Parsons McNaugtit i.