anaheim-gazette 1910-07-14

MILL ENDS Mill Ends.—Your choice of a large assortment of mill ends in Percales Ginghams and Madras at about a half reg. value. These are staple goods and offer exceptional bargains to the wise buyer. WASH GOODS You have been waiting for this great shopping event of the year, and right here in this department are values which will interest you. Popular patterns and all high grade goods. Large assortment of fancy dress ginghams and seersuckers, specially priced for this sale at, per yard, 9c. Better grade, of the same high grade goods, per yard 11½c. Big lot of fine madras cloth suitable for fine men's shirts and ladies' waists, reduced to, per yard 13½c. 32-inch, genuine imported Scotch Ginghams, per yard 22c. 54-inch, genuine imported chambray, blue or tan, regular 60c goods, per yard 43c. 40-inch wide wale Poplin. with borders, a big value, specially reduced for this sale to, per yard 22c. 32-inch, pure linen suitings in stripes, regular 25 cent goods, for this sale only, per yard 19c. Large assortment of fine silk-finished imported ginghams, regularly sold at 35 cents, special, per yard 23c. Fine line of Poplins, all colors, ranging in price from 20c to 35c, specially priced for this sale. Striped serge suitings, in blue and tan, usually offered at 25c, for this sale only, per yard 19c. Tan duck suiting, regular 12½c goods, specially priced for this sale only, per yard 9c. Good line of striped crash suitings, regularly sold at 15 cents, reduced for this sale, per yard 11½c. Splendid selection of crash suitings, latest of the season's patterns, regular 20c. goods, now per yard 16½c. Crinkled seersuckers, regular price 15c, to go at 12½c. Mohair lustres, checks or plaids, regular at 20c, now 12½c. Outing flannel, large assortment, from 5¢ a yard up. Better quality, now 9¢. 100 pieces fancy dress lawns, for this sale, per yard 3 1-2¢. 100 pieces fancy cotton challies, 6 1-2¢ goods, now per yd, 4¢ Good quality fancy batiste, for ladies' waists or dresses, exceptional value, now 7½c. Large assortment, fancy batistes and organdies, ranging from 12½¢ to 25¢, all grades reduced for this sale. Dotted Swiss, in plain and fancy effects, regular 20¢ goods, reduced for this sale, per yard 10¢. A CORSET OPPORTUNITY. Odds and ends in black and drab cor... CUT PRICES IN SKIRTS Odds and ends in ladies' white wash Skirts, from $1.50 to $3 in value, for exactly 1-2 price. Odds and ends in ladies' worsted skirts, regular $3 to $7 goods, at one-third off. Exceptional value. Ladies' pure wool grey Panama skirts sold all the season at $6, specially reduced for this sale to $4.98. A large assortment of ladies' skirts in blacks, navies, greens and browns, all on the bargain counter: to make room for our large incoming stock of fall goods. One lot of odds and ends in ladies' white lawn waists, in plain tailored and fancy effects, regular $2.00 and up to $3.50 goods, at one-half price. LADIES' KNIT UNDERWEAR Ladies' knit vests, in sleeveless necked styles, 10c goods, 5c. Better quality, same as above 8 1-3 cents. Still better grade, 13 cents. Ladies' knit vests, with long slits and high necks, good quality, this sale only, 23 cents. Still better grade, 31 cents. Odds and ends in ladies' suits, regular 75c. and $1 value, critically reduced for this sale, 59 c. The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Has the Largest Circulation GIFFORD PINCHOT If Gifford Pinchot is coming to California to stump for Hiram Johnson, which we doubt, he will make the greatest mistake of his political career. The people of California, along with the people of the entire west, appreciate Pinchot at his true worth, and have been with him in his work of reclaiming the arid was called from Roosevelt words of commendation and gratitude therefor. When it is known that Hiram Johnson is not a republican—that he voted for Judge Maguire for governor twelve years ago against Governor Gage; that he is charged with bolting the party's candidates for governor four years and eight years ago—what reason exists for the claim by the Lincoln-Roosevelt push that Mr. Pinchot is coming to California to stump the state for this democratic single-taxer Johnson? We do not believe it. ANDERSON'S RESIGNATION A Sacramento news dispatch has the following in reference to Governor Gillett's action upon the resignation of Alden Anderson as bank commissioner: "Gov. Gillett announces that he has requested Alden Anderson to continue his duties as bank examiner for an indefinite period in suite of Annaline silks, special representative of 25 ppl in all the new and fa absolutely pure silk, yard, our special sale Black taffeta silks, 36 i silk, color guaranteed high grade silk at an Our famous blue ribbon This brand of silk rec of Orange county. Price. Special price for Jap silk, 22 inches wide." HERRIN A Deacon Cahill co Call has been Reno fistic hippo to say about Hern "In Reno the cplain Governor Giley in relation to he took orders from sicific because that the business. Thing to say abou don't believe it o much of a man like that at the did motive. It is haps, that some o had something o back of their heart not dare to broad That the scene son scrap was chisco to Reno to Pacific the bulge thoroughly belie scheduled at Em GIFFORD PINCHOT If Gifford Pinchot is coming to California to stump for Hiram Johnson, which we doubt, he will make the greatest mistake of his political career. The people of California, along with the people of the entire west, appreciate Pinchot at his true worth, and have been with him in his work of reclaiming the arid wastes of the western states. They believe in his policies of reforestation and conservation of the water resources of the land—not only believe with him in these things, but regard them as paramount above all issues now confronting the people of the nation. They sided with him in his controversy with Secretary Ballinger, and they regretted his dismissal from the forest service by the President. They are Pinchot men, and they the Pinchot policies. But when Mr. Pinchot leaves the forests and enters upon a discussion of politics in a state where he does not hold citizenship, he makes a mistake. We are with Pinchot in his reforestation measures, but we want no political advice from him. If Roosevelt were to engage himself in the politics of California, whom would he prefer for the gubernatorial nomination? Who but Philip A. Stanbon, who responded to his call for help in the blatherskite anti-alien measures introduced in the last legislature? The President appealed to Mr. Drew, one of the leaders of the so-called Lincoln-Roosevelt league for assistance in his stand against these bills. Drew ignored his appeal — he turned down this "Roosevelt policy." The president appealed to Speaker Stanton, and right well did he respond. Going upon the floor of the assembly, he defeated the bills, and ANDERSON'S RESIGNATION A Sacramento news dispatch has the following in reference to Governor Gillett's action upon the resignation of Alden Anderson as bank commissioner: "Gov. Gillett announces that he has requested Alden Anderson to continue his duties as bank examiner for an indefinite period in spite of Anderson's formal request to be relieved to enable him to devote his full time to campaigning. At a conference at San Francisco, Gov. Gillett urged upon Anderson the importance of remaining until certain important questions had been disposed of. "I asked Mr. Anderson to remain for an indefinite period," said Gov. Gillett. "There are some important questions requiring his action, and I felt that it would be bad to have him go at this time with the probability that I would be unable to fill his place for a considerable time. I believe he will be able to carry on his campaign for the republican nomination for governor and at the same time not cause a set-back to his office." Mr. Anderson has made such little headway in the southern counties for the gubernatorial nomination that this statement of Gov. Gillett is significant. Knowing ones declare that the action of the governor presages the coming withdrawal of Anderson from the gubernatorial contest. That Anderson has cut into Curry's strength in San Francisco and other bay counties is undeniable, but his progress in the southern counties is rather a negligible quantity. With Anderson out of the race, and much of his support rallying to Stanton, the nomination of the Bay City man seems more and more a certainty. That the scene son scrap was chiccgo to Reno to Pacific the bulge thoroughly believe scheduled at Em case originally, tthe only railroad the ringside. Mr wise a gazabo nor at such a preposter that. With the red to Reno, Mr did $200,000 wort Ripley did nothing road, which had a clals" booked for them, when the gillists to Reno, a Mr. Herrin got tNow we do no rin called on the this bald-headed in so many words fight traffic was thought uppermost mind at the time Gillett so—certain wise a gazabo so did say was prob prevent this fight fame will resound tire state and na acclaimed as the nor, and good pe state will be sin You will thus be tion with the per dorssement of Alden governor will have not otherwise pos Does Mr. Cahill es fall from his ey ANAHEIM GAZETTE MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE Here at last! The Great Mid-Summer Clearing Sale has arrived. The great mid-summer bargain time has come. You know what this means—you are familiar with our great stock of merchandise—you know what splendid offerings are thrown into the bargain heap when we begin clearing house. We cannot carry goods over—we must find room for our big shipments of Goods soon to arrive—we must find space and the goods which now occupy the desired space on our shelves must go. You profit by our necessity. The best in silks, wash goods, ready-to-wear garments, hats, shoes and household linens, to say nothing of dozens of other lines in our great stock are sacrificed to make this the greatest sale in the history of our store. You cannot afford to miss this big buying event of the year. Come early—we can't hold the best bargains for you. Remember the date—the sale begins Saturday, July 16. Mid-Summer Clearance Sale of Silks. Every Woman with a Keen Sense of Values will Appreciate the Unusual Bargains Offered in this Array of Choice Patterns and Colors. Messaline silks, special bargain purchase by our New York representative of 25 pieces, 18 inches wide Messaline silk in all the new and favorite shades, soft lustrous finish, absolutely pure silk, manufactured to sell for 75 cents a yard, our special sale price, 49c. Black taffeta silks, 36 inches wide, good weight and pure silk, color guaranteed. This is a genuine offering of a high grade silk at an exceptional bargain, per yard, 98c. Our famous blue ribbon, black taffeta silk, 36 inches wide. This brand of silk requires no introduction to the ladies of Orange county. Rich in beauty and durable in service, special sale price, per yard 23c. Peau de Soie silk (black only) 36 inches wide. This silk especially recommended for its beauty of finish and richness of its texture. Pre-eminent in its adaptability for ladies' two-piece suits and dresses. Regular price $1.75. Special sale price $1.35. Cashmere de soie, 27 inches wide, the new satin finished silk. Just received a consignment of new shades including black. This silk, while retaining all the richness and softness of other satin finished silks, yet has a beautiful and splendor all its own. Besides having the admirable qualities of silk. Messaline silks, special bargain purchase by our New York representative of 25 pieces, 18 inches wide Messaline silk in all the new and favorite shades, soft lustrous finish, absolutely pure silk, manufactured to sell for 75 cents a yard, our special sale price, 49c. Black taffeta silks, 36 inches wide, good weight and pure silk, color guaranteed. This is a genuine offering of a high grade silk at an exceptional bargain, per yard, 98c. Our famous blue ribbon, black taffeta silk, 36 inches wide. This brand of silk requires no introduction to the ladies of Orange county. Rich in beauty and durable in service. Special price for this sale, per yard $1.12$. Jap silk, 22 inches wide, the ideal silk for scarfs and auto veils, special sale price, per yard 23c. Peau de Soie silk (black only) 36 inches wide. This silk especially recommended for its beauty of finish and richness of its texture. Pre-eminent in its adaptability for ladies' two-piece suits and dresses. Regular price $1.75. Special sale price $1.35. Cashmere de soie, 27 inches wide, the new satin finished silk. Just received a consignment of new shades including black. This silk, while retaining all the richness and softness of other satin finished silks, yet has a beaty and splendor all its own. Besides having the additional advantage of superior weave and weight of fabric Sale price per yard, $1.12$. BEST KNIT UNDERWEAR "knit vests, in sleeveless, low styles, 10c goods, 5c." Quality, same as above, for vests. Better grade, 13 cents. "knit vests, with long sleeves on necks, good quality, for only, 23 cents." Better grade, 31 cents. And ends in ladies' union regular 75c. and $1 value, spe-duced for this sale, 59 cents. MEN'S HATS Regulation lines in all shapes, styles and colors reduced for this sale only $1.69$. Odds and ends, a small assortment in values up to $3$, all going at 98c. Good selection in boys' and men's caps, now 19 cents. Odds and ends in straw hats for men and boys, regular 50c. to $1.25 goods, to be closed out at 25 cents. MEN'S FURNISHING Men's hose, of fine quality black and tan, splendid vents 8 cents. Handkerchiefs, fine graded stitched, now 8 cents. Better quality, hemstitched chiefs, reduced to 11 cents. Suspenders of excellent ability and a bargain at 21 cents. Men's neckwear, in all terms and colors, reduced specially for this sale. Nightshirts, good quality fancy, full in cut and well duced specially for this sale. Nightshirts, only a few left well made muslin agrmen closed out at 49 cents. Work shirts, in double material, all colors and stripes. US Brothers, Santa Ana HERRIN AND GILLETT Deacon Cahill of the San Francisco Call has been over to see the Reno fistic hippodrome, and has this to say about Herrin and Gillett: "In Reno the current theory to explain Governor Gillett's halting policy in relation to the fight was that he took orders from the Southern Pacific because that company wanted all the business. That is a pretty hard thing to say about any man and I don't believe it of Gillett. He is too much of a man to be ordered about like that at the prompting of a sorrid motive. It is not impossible, perhaps, that some of his close advisers had something of the sort at the back of their heads, but they would not dare to broach it to Gillett." That the scene of the Jeffries-Johnson scrap was changed from San Francisco to Reno to give the Southern Pacific the bulge in fight traffic, we thoroughly believe. With the fight scheduled at Emeryville, as was the scern Mr. Herrin in the full panoply of his beauty unadorned? Mr. Herrin is a wise gazabo, and with Anderson as governor he will be able to repeat the trick. We do not censure him for it. We admire him for his nerve. He put it over Mr. Ripley in magnificent fashion. MUSTERED OUT It is hard upon the band of patriotic young men who for some time past have been trying to put Company E upon its feet, to hear of the decision of the adjutant general ordering the company mustered out of the service. With a membership only three men below the required maximum strength in time of peace, it seems a pity that the company should be dismissed from the service, when in every other respect it ranked well. True, the uniforms here and there showed the effects of moths, but this was not the fault of the men—rather was it of the state whose parsimony interfered with a A COMPETENT PUBLIC OFFICIAL There is in all probability no citizen of Orange county who is busier just at this time, and, for that matter, has been for months past, than County Clerk W. B. Williams. The extra work and unusual responsiblities entailed upon the county clerk by reason of the new primary election law are very great. There are, in effect, two elections, and practically the chief responsibility of preparing for them, getting the registrations made, checked up correctly entered, supplementary registers printed,sample and regular ballots correctly prepared, so that even the smallest detail shall be directly in accordance with a law which is absolutely new in this state is the "white man's burden" which County Clerk Williams has been carrying for months past and must bear for months yet to come. Even the smallest slip might invalidate the whole election and the knowledge that such a big responsibility rests upon him and all this, be it re- much of a man to be ordered about like that at the prompting of a sordid motive. It is not impossible, perhaps, that some of his close advisers had something of the sort at the back of their heads, but they would not dare to broach it to Gillett." That the scene of the Jeffries-Johnson scrap was changed from San Francisco to Reno to give the Southern Pacific the bulge in fight traffic, we thoroughly believe. With the fight scheduled at Emeryville, as was the case originally, the Santa Fe was the only railroad having a track to the ringside. Mr. Herrin is too wise a gazabo not to look cross-eyed at such a preposterous proposition as that. With the hippodrome transferred to Reno, Mr. Herrin's company did $200,000 worth of business. Mr. Ripley did nothing. One other railroad, which had a score of "fight specials" booked for the coast, cancelled them, when the change took the pugilists to Reno, and—what followed? Mr. Herrin got them all. Now we do not say that Mr. Herrin called on the governor and made this bald-headed proposition to him in so many words—not by much. This fight traffic was undoubtedly the one thought uppermost in Mr. Herrin's mind at the time; but he didn't tell Gillett so—certainly not; he's too wise a gazabo so to do. What he did say was probably this: "Gillett, prevent this fight, and your name and fame will resound throughout the entire state and nation. You will be acclaimed as the great Moral Governor, and good people all over the state will be singing your praises. You will thus be in a stronger position with the people, and your endorsement of Alden Anderson for governor will have the weight it would not otherwise possess." Does Mr. Cahill see? Do the scales fall from his eyes, and does he de "This boy," said the proud mother to a neighbor, "do grow more like his father every day." And the neighbor knowing the father, asked: "Do he, now? And have you tried everything?" Thursday, July 14 SEARING SALE One Dozen Spools Good Dependable Thread For 25 Cents Season's Opportunity in Table Linens Is a matter of selection and careful buying. We make a strong point in this department of having at all times a complete and well rounded stock of high grade linens. It is only by such good merchandising methods that we have established a standard in "Reinhaus quality." 54-inch Turkey red table cloth, specially reduced. Per yard 22c. Better quality, fast color guaranteed, splendid value, per yard 45c. 60-inch, snow white table damask, per yard 28c. Fine quality, imported mercerized table damask, per yard 45c. Still better quality, exceptional value, per yard 54c. 60-inch, extra heavy linen cream table damask, per yd, 39c 62 inch, bleached, pure linen table damask, regular 75c goods, for this sale only, per yard 59c. 72-inch, bleached, pure linen table damask, reduced to, per yard, 88c. All other stock, exceptional values, reduced in proportion. Sacrifice Prices in Toweling. Nothing reserved from among our great stock of thoroughly reliable goods. Good quality crash toweling, bleached or unbleached, per yard, 64c. Pure Linen Crash Toweling, unbleached, per yd, 7 1·2c. Good quality Huck Towels, 5c. Better quality and larger, splendid value, 7 1·2c. Good quality, Linen Huck Towels, full size, 13 1·2c. Beautiful, pure Linen Huck Towels, 19x37, 23c. One lot, unbleached Bath Towels, 7 1·2c. HEATHERBLOOM UNDERSKIRTS Ladies' black Heatherbloom Underskirts, all standard Shoe Selections Look over this list and calculate the savings you can make in pur- MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's hose, of fine quality, in fast black and tan, splendid values, now cents. Handkerchiefs, fine grade, hem-tched, now 8 cents. Better quality, hemstitched handkerchiefs, reduced to 11 cents. Suspenders of excellent grade, durable and a bargain at 21 cents. Men's neckwear, in all styles, patterns and colors, reduced to 23 cts. Nightshirts, good quality of muslin, fancy, full in cut and well made, re-ced specially for this sale to 63c. Nightshirts, only a few left of these will make muslin agments to be sold out at 49 cents. Work shirts, in double thread material, all colors and stripes, now 44c. Shoe Selections Look over this list and calculate the saving you can make in purchasing your season's needs during this great Sale. Infants' fancy, soft soled shoes, 50 cent value, now 25c. Infants' slippers and Oxfords, of kid and patent leather, regular 85c and $1, now 50c. Children's ankle strap slippers, tan and patent leather $1, value, now 75c. Children's Oxfords, wide variety of styles, $1 goods, now 75c. Children's white canvas Oxfords, regular 85 cents, now 50c. Children's white canvas Oxfords, splendid value at $1, now 65c. Misses' white canvas Oxfords, now $1.25 values, now 75c. Ladies' white canvas Oxfords, usually $1.50, $1.75 and $2, now $1. Ladies' black kid Oxfords, sold everywhere at $1.50, now $1. Ladies' black kid Oxfords, regular $1.75 grade, now $1.25. PUBLIC OFFICIAL All probability no cit-county who is busier late, and, for that matter months past, than July B. Williams. The unusual responsiblity on the county clerk by new primary election seat. There are, in effections, and practically insibility of preparing up the registrations cup, correctly entered, registers printed,sam-ballots correctly pre-even the smallest directly in accordance which is absolutely new in the "white man's burd-y Clerk Williams has for months past and months yet to come. Best slip might invail-lection and the know-a big responsibility and all this, be it re-fresh air remains as cheap as ever. It is, in fact, more accessible than ever, thanks to ingenious out-of-door sleeping contrivances that people are developing. The state board is collecting information on these devices with the view of disseminating it among the people of the entire state. "One of the fresh-air sleeping devices focused by the state board of health's photographer shows a double bed in a treeless back yard. Six screen doors, of the inexpensive, ready-made sort, have been arranged so as to afford protection from the malaria bearing mosquito and the early rising fly. Two of these screendoors laid flatwise and side by side make the top. This top is supported by another pair of screen doors set on edge at the head and at the foot of the bed. The third pair enclose the sides, and are hinged at he top in such a way that they swing easily outward. This bed gets a good sun bath every day. A quilt may be thrown over one corner to keep the sun off in the morning." COLUMBIA Double-Disc Records 65c registers printed, samballots correctly preeven the smallest derectly in accordance which is absolutely new in the "white man's burderty Clerk Williams has for months past and months yet to come. best slip might invalilection and the knowand all this, be it readdition to his multiofficial duties, is sureve the county clerk about. He goes right to the even tenor of his sing from his past effilence have everything in her and correct to a morning of election anta Ana Blade. HEALMSEN ANAHEIM, CA. COLUMBIA Double-Disc Records, 65c The state board of health's photograph collection indicates that the city people have not lagged behind their country cousins in conjuring up devices for sleeping in the open. One picture is of a cot that is on castored legs of a height that admits the head of the bed being projected out of the window. A canvas from the waist of the sleeper to the window frame prevents the air from coursing through the aperture. The window screen is hinged from the top, swings outward, and forms the superstructure from which mosquite netting is draped. Another picture shows a modification of this which is the inspiration perhaps of some sleepwalker who dwells in a sky scraper. The head of this bed shoves out into a device which from the street below looks like a window garden. The top of this box-like projection is encased with stout, double screening. "The board's photographer is still looking in vain for the conventional 'built-in' bed with an 'out-door drop' modification. It is expected that this device when found will have the customary feature of standing on end when not in use and in this position resembling a dresser or some other article of furniture. The added outdoor drop feature will enable the sleeper to lower the bed into the fresh air through a panel in the wall. This panel could be made to simulate laria bearing mosquito and the early rising fly. Two of these screendoors laid flatwise and side by side make the top. This top is supported by another pair of screen doors set on edge at the head and at the foot of the bed. The third pair enclose the sides, and are hinged at he top in such a way that they swing easily outward. This bed gets a good sun bath every day. A quilt may be thrown over one corner to keep the sun off in the morning. They fit any machine, and outwear any other records in the world. Double value for your money! Call in! Get a catalog! J. HELMSEN ANAHEIM, CA. R. C. SPOERL Gunsmith & Mechanician Guns, Sporting Goods, Base Ball and Tennis Goods. Electric Furnishings, Batteries, Wiring, Etc.