anaheim-gazette 1907-07-18

ANNUAL ST The real bargain event of the season the money saving specials offered 'Tis seldom you have an opportunity so make it a point to buy now and buy than usual. The items mentioned in store—look around—you'll find desirability. July 10th to August Women's Waists, Skirts There's a difference between the ready-to-wear garments offered here and the sort you find in many stores. These special prices are worth investigating. $1.25 TO $1.75 SHIRT WAISTS in fine lawn, trimmed with lace, inssertion and embroidery. Some open back, some open front; some with long sleeves, some with short sleeves; all sizes from 32 to 40. Choice ..... 90¢ WAISTS WORTH UP TO $3.50 in very fine white lawn; all the newest styles of the season: Some long sleeves, some short sleeves, some with adjustable sleeves; a few with Dutch neck. Many are very slab- $8 TO $15 COAT These jackets styles; they're g a previous seas well made from colors are bromode shades—s inal prices $8 one for rough w ing trip, buy it only ..... CHOICE OF 35 $2.90 Navy blue, b plaids and mixt a few cream $1.25 TO $1.75 SHIRT WAISTS in fine lawn, trimmed with lace, insertion and embroidery. Some open back, some open front; some with long sleeves, some with short sleeves; all sizes from 32 to 40. Choice ... 90¢ WAISTS WORTH UP TO $3.50 in very fine white lawn; all the newest styles of the season: Some long sleeves, some short sleeves, some with adjustable sleeves; a few with Dutch neck. Many are very elaborately designed and trimmed. The cheapest in the lot is regularly $2; best $3.50. Choice while they last ... $1.40 Embroideries and Lace 15C AND 20C EMBROIDERIES 10C A YARD About 300 yards of good 15c and 20c Embroideries, from 3 to 6 inches wide, specially priced at ... 10¢ 20C TO 35C EMBROIDERIES 15C A YARD About 400 yards in this lot, some insertions included; both Swiss and nainsook, choice ... 15¢ 50C TO 75C EMBROIDERIES 40C A YARD 200 yards of Swiss and nainsook embroideries, ranging in width from 12 to 18 inches and regularly worth 50c to 75c a yard. Choice ... 40¢ MACHINE TORCHON LACE in bolts of 12 yards each; also a few edgings included. Stock clearing price, yard ... 5¢ 300 yards regularly 15c a yard, now ... 10¢ FRENCH VALEL in bolts of 12 yards in the lot; regular bolt; special to NORMANDIE V assortment; 50¢ 10c a yard, now TORCHON LACE from three-fourth inch and a half yard. Stock clear price ... 35C AND 40C E M A YARD Large assortment on Swiss, some range from 7 to insertions and Several hundred Choice ... TORCHON LACE wide—regularly yard. Choice... RANKIN DRY GOOD 107 West SUMMER BUSINESS IS GOOD R. G. Dun & Co.'s. Monthly Review of SUMMER BUSINESS IS GOOD R. G. Dun & Co.'s. Monthly Review of Trade Conditions for June in Southern California. The advent of summer weather during the past month has hastened the ripening of the fruit crop and the apricot and peach harvest is in full swing. The hay crop is rapidly being baled and grain is beginning to come to local warehouses. Ranchers report good grain yield, and claim barley will start off at $1.15 per 100 pounds. Orchardists are being paid highest prices ever known in history of fruit industry of this section. Canneries are paying $30 to $35 a ton for plums, for peaches $30, fully twice the price in normal years. Apricots have brought as high as $110 a ton in places, as against $60 highest paid last year. The result is that the canning pack of deciduous fruit will be normal; but few peaches or apricots will go to the dryers. Opening prices for 1907 pack have been announced by Central California canneries. As expected there is a big increase over those of last year. The California Fruit Canners have declined as yet to name prices, desiring to wait until the general market and crop conditions can be fairly estimated. The orange market ruled strong during past month. The feature of market was the high price paid for remaining navels. The amount seems to be exceeding estimate shipments heavier than usual season of year. Prices for Val rule a little below expectation are as high as last year at this time. The new orange crop has set relatively well, and dropping has slight. Hot weather put great ity into the lemon market. The heavy and prices soaring. In the cured fruit market in centers in new crop peaches prunes. A considerable export mand for the former has developed and quotations are based upon 11 to the growers. The output will bably be same as last year. My crop has passed from grower packers at 4 to 4½c bag basis quotations have settled to 5¢ f.o.basis. The output of apricot Southern California will not excite carloads. Growees are being around 20c. Raisins continue to advance, held at 6c in the sweat box. The honey season will be a pro one; output not up to normal, but in excess of last year. The bean market is firm at hard rates. Limas advanced to $5.25. Ing crop looks well. Failures for month 19; liab $800,000, assets $1,000,000. month last year, 17; liabilities $assets $35,000. STOCK CLEARING the season has opened. Santa Ana's best dry goods stores als offered throughout the house. Every department an opportunity to select from an array of merchandise b ow and buy liberally while you can make a few dollars g entioned in this ad are not half what we have on sale at ind desirable merchandise at bargain prices all through to August 1st Three weeks of great barg Skirts, Suits $8 TO $15 COATS $1.95 These jackets are not up-to-date styles; they're goods left over from a previous season. But they're all well-made from fine materials. The colors are browns, tans, navy and mode shades—sizes 32 to 36. Original prices $8 to $15. If you want one for rough wear or for a camping trip, buy it now; choice only $1.95 CHOICE OF 35 WALKING SKIRTS $2.90 Navy blue, black mohairs, grey plaids and mixtures, light tans and a few cream and white mohairs; Dress Goods One of the most complete stocks of dress goods in Southern California to select from. Many Los Angeles stores even do not show such a variety. A few Clearing Sale bargains: CORDED HABUTAI SILKS, wash nicely; colors are light blue, navy, green, tan, white and black. Regular price 50c a yard. Your choice ... 35¢ PLAID AND CHECK SILKS in large and small check and plaid effects; browns and white, blue and white, black and white; 27 inches wide; regular price $1 yard. Stock Clearing Sale ... 85¢ PLAID SILK DRESS PATTERNS, browns, greens, red, black, block well-made from fine materials. The colors are browns, tans, navy and mode shades—sizes 32 to 36. Original prices $8 to $15. If you want one for rough wear or for a camping trip, buy it now; choice only... $1.95 CHOICE OF 35 WALKING SKIRTS $2.90 Navy blue, black mohairs, grey plaids and mixtures, light tans and a few cream and white mohairs; they are popular models and all carefully made. All sizes in the lot. Thirty of them are regular $5 and $6 values—take your choice for... $2.90 and Laces FRENCH VALENCIENNES LACES in bolts of 12 yards each; only 48 bolts in the lot; regular price 75c a bolt; special to close... $50c NORMANDIE VAL. LACES in great assortment; 500 yards regularly 10c a yard, now... $7c TORCHON LACES ranging in width from three-fourths of an inch to an inch and a half. Regular price 5c a yard. Stock clearing price... $3c 35C AND 40C EMBROIDERIES 25C A YARD Large assortment of patterns, some on Swiss, some on nainsook. Widths range from 7 to 9 inches. A few insertions and edgings included. Several hundred yards in all. Choice... $25c TORCHON LACES, 2 to 3¼ inches wide—regularly 7c, 8c and 10c a yard. Choice... $5c CORDED HABUTAI SILKS, wash nicely; colors are light blue, navy, green, tan, white and black. Regular price 50c a yard. Your choice... $35c PLAID AND CHECK SILKS in large and small check and plaid effects; browns and white, blue and white, black and white; 27 inches wide; regular price $1 yard. Stock Clearing Sale... $85c PLAID SILK DRESS PATTERNS, browns, greens, red, black, block checks, broken plaids and shadow effects—also black and white stripes—just 20 patterns in all. These are all new arrivals and can't be duplicated at our regular price $1.25 yard. This sale... $98c JACQUARD SILK SUITINGS—16 yards in a pattern and no two patterns alike. Colors are red, blue, green, brown and combinations of colors. Some changeable effects. Regular price $1.00 a yard. Clearing sale... $65c MUSLIN UNDERWEAR LOT 1. This lot includes corset covers, chemise and drawers that sell regularly at 35c and 40c a garment. Choice during this sale... $25c LOT 2 includes 75c and 90c garments—corset covers, chemise, gowns, drawers and skirts. Clearing sale price... $50c LOT 3 at 75c per garment includes corset covers, drawers, chemise, gowns and skirts worth $1 and $1 25. These are all very nice garments, carefully made and beautifully trimmed. LOT 4 at $1 includes very fine gowns, drawers, chemise, skirts and corset covers. City stores would charge considerable more than our regular prices. We offer you a fourth to a third off. RY GOODS CO. 7 West 4th St. 410 N. Main S The feature of marhigh price paid for few levels. The amount of crop exceeding estimate and lavier than usual at this year. Prices for Valencias below expectations, but last year at this time. Large crop has set remarkand dropping has been weather put great activimon market. The call is prices soaring. Fruit market interest new crop peaches and considerable export delier former has developed, are based upon 11 to 12c s. The output will proce as last year. Most of passed from growers to to 4½c bag basis, and have settled to 5¢ f.o.b bag output of apricots for California will not exceed 20 lowes are being offered Continue to advance, being the sweat box. Season will be a profitable not up to normal, but much last year. Market is firm at hardened advanced to $5.25. Coms well. For month 19; liabilities gets $1,000,000. Same year, 17; liabilities $72,000, Imperial County On Friday afternoon last the board of supervisors of San Diego county met in special session to consider the petition presented by the people of Imperial valley asking that the necessary action be taken to permit them to form a county of their own. At the session the supervisors accepted a bond in the amount of $5000 signed by W. F. Holt, H. H. Benton and W. P. Mansfield guaranteeing that San Diego county will not be put to the expense of hold-in the election. The population of the new county to be known as Imperial is fixed at 6940 people, five times the number of qualified electors necessary. The status of the new county was also fixed as of the forty-third class. Another meeting was held on Monday at which time the supervisoral districts were fixed, election precincts defined and officers named to conduct the election on county division. Lots of Money Uncle Sam has more money than he knows what to do with. It is a literal embarrassment of riches. He has $85,000,000 in his strong box over and above all expenses and current appropriations. There is so much money locked up that Secretary Cortelyou has adopted the extreme expedient of paying the year's expense on the Panama canal out of the surplus and will issue no bonds. It is, perhaps, scarcely fair to make this generation pay the work intended for the benefit of city, but in fine, Cortelyou sees way out of the woods. The there and must be got rid of, ever cost. No other nation in history of the world has been coated with a problem of this sort and tude. But these vast accumulation of errant hands are small with the semi-annual dividend by the railroads and industry New York, on the first of this dividends and interest paid to $182,000,000. In San Francisco the distribution amounted to 1000,000, and in other financial all over the country similar investments were made. The fact is that the counnever so prosperous. We can better barometer of trade to road earnings, and the fact is ant that on July 1 the transcorporations paid out $36,777 dividends, as compared with 1071 on the same date last year. Growers Hard Hear A body blow has been given walnut growers of California in a decision handed down by Wellburn of the United States they were forbidden to use excess of walnut cleaning patthe Anderson-Bargrover ode The decision, moreover, al- SARING SALE Any goods store invites you to share in department offers its share of bargains. Merchandise like this at such low prices, new dollars go a third to a half farther on sale at reduced prices. Visit the all through the store. Great bargain giving Goods and Silks NOVELTY DRESS SILKS in blue, green, red and brown—regular price 75c a yard. Stock clearing sale... 50¢ BLACK AND WHITE WOOL DRESS GOODS in checks and broken plaids —44 inches wide—all new spring goods, regular price 85c yard. Stock clearing price... 55¢ NOVELTY MOHAIRS in all colors, such as blue, grey, brown, green, red, etc. 43 to 52 inches wide. Regular $1.00 value, this sale... 65¢ NOVELTY SUITINGS in plaids and checks, all light shades. Reg- SILKS, wash right blue, navy, and black. Regward. Your 35¢ PATTERNS, black, block bids and shadow and white stripes all. These are can't be dupliprice $1.25 98¢ SUITINGS—16 and no two patare red, blue, combinations of geable effects. a yard. 65¢ ERWEAR des corset covawers that sell 40c a gar- 25¢ this sale. 90c garments— e, gowns, drawering sale 50¢ ment includes wers, chemise, with $1 and $1 25. nice garments, beautifully trimery fine gowns, irts and corset would charge on our regular you a fourth to a BLACK AND WHITE WOOL DRESS GOODS in checks and broken plaids —44 inches wide—all new spring goods, regular price 85c yard. 55¢ NOVELTY MOHAIRS in all colors, such as blue, grey, brown, green, red, etc. 43 to 52 inches wide. Regular $1.00 value, this sale. 65¢ NOVELTY SUITINGS in plaids and checks, all light shades. Regular $1.25 value. This sale. 95¢ HEAVY NOVELTY SUITINGS in plaids, mixed colors, fancy figures, some are all wool, some silk and wool mixed; strictly high-class materials, many being imported. The former selling prices are $1. $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. They are not the newest goods and we want to close them out, therefore the absurdedly low price of. 35¢ BLACK DRESS GOODS including figured mohairs and crepons, regular 50c and 75c values on sale at. 35¢ BLACK SATIN BRUNELLAS in figured effects, width range from 36 to 44 inches; regular $1 and $1.25 values, reduced to. 55¢ WASH GOODS CLEARING 5c a yard for figured batiste and lawn —500 yards in the lot. Big variety of patterns. Organdies, dotted swiss, white jacquards, checked naiusooks, lawns and batistes. 15c a yard for 25c organdies, lawns, batistes, mixed linen and cotton suitings, jacquard novelties, plaid cotton vollees, mereerised ginghams, etc. 25 pieces of regular 12½c ginghams including the famous A. F. C. and Red Seal ginghams. 10¢ SANTA ANA Main St. firm damages in the sum of $23,000 from the Fullerton Walnut Growers' association for infringement of patent rights. The suit was instituted several Main St. This generation pay the cost of funded for the benefit of posterfine, Cortelyou sees no other in the woods. The money is must be got rid of, at whatNo other nation in the hisworld has been confronted problem of this sort and magnithe vast accumulations in govnands are small compared semi-annual dividends earned highways and industrials. In on the first of this month, divides and interest paid amount100,000,000. In San Francisco amountted to some $7,- in other financial centers the country similar large paymade. It is that the country was rosperous. We can find no mometer of trade than railings, and the fact is significanJuly 1 the transportation paid out $36,750,000 in as compared with $32,105,- same date last year. Growers Hard Hit blow has been given the flowers of California when mon handed down by Judge of the United States court forbidden to use the pronut cleaning patented by Anderson-Bargrover company. ion, moreover, allows this firm damages in the sum of $23,000 from the Fullerton Walnut Growers' association for infringement of patent rights. The suit was instituted several years ago by the Anderson-Bargrover company. It was claimed the Fullerton association had been using the patented process for years. In March, 1905, Judge Wellborn decided that the Fullerton growers were guilty of an infringement of patent and referred the matter to Lynn Helm, as master in chancery, to determine damages. Mr. Helm reported in March, 1907, that the Fullerton association should pay the Anderson-Bargrover company $23,-000. Judge Wellborn took the matter under advisement and has handed down his decision sustaining Mr. Helm. The case will be appealed. PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED. Send model, drawing or photo for expert search and free report. Free advice, how to obtain patents, trade marks, copyrights, etc., IN ALL COUNTRIES. Business direct with Washington saves time, money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at 523 Ninth Street, opp. United States Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. C.