anaheim-gazette 1910-09-22

Thursday, September 22 Room Making Sale FROM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, TO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. Our store is over-crowded. We need more room for goods now on the many lines we over-bought. You profit by our mistake. Big reductions items you need at this time of the year. Below we mention a few of the Dry Goods The newest weaves in Dress Goods and Silks. All go on sale for less. 50c Dress Goods & Silks 45c 65c 50c 75c 60c $1.00 85c $1.25 $1.10 Notice these staples. 12 1-2e Utility Ginghams 10c 12 1-2c 32-inch Percale 10c 12 1-2c Flannelette 10c 20c Flannelette 16 2-3c Laces and Embroideries 5c Laces and Embroideries 4c 8c “ ” 6c 10c “ ” 7 1-2c 15c “ ” 12c 20c “ ” 15c All-Overs and Flouncings reduced in proportion. Shoes We include the latest styles in Button Shoes and Oxford. Lay in your winter supply. $2.00 Shoes $1.80 2.50 Shoes 2.25 3.00 Shoes 2.70 3.50 Shoes 3.15 5.00 Blankets 4.50 7.00 Blankets 6.30 Lace Curtains and Curtain Nets for 10 per cent less. Clothing and Fur 90 Suits, all $10 values, patterns, for only 30 Suits, all $15 values, teed all wool, the browns aud greys 25 Suits, all $20 values, mons Peck Clothi only One lot 50c Balbriggan wear, reduced to 25c Dress Shirts $1.25 Soft Collar Shirts 50c Neckwear 50c Fancy Socks 35c Fancy Socks 15c Fancy Socks Towels and Toilets 12 1-2c Values 15c “ " 25c “ " 50c “ ” Bargains in all departments. No room to mention all. Come in and investigate. THE S.Q.R. STOR Bargains in all departments. No room to mention all. Come in and investigate. THE S.Q.R. STOR SILKS A SPECIALTY Mrs. I. R. Williams was in town from Buena Park the first of the week visiting friends. D. Gervais and family have returned from a fortnight's sojourn at Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dauser were here from Los Angeles the first of the week visiting with relatives and friends. Harry Hanna was in town the first of the week on a pasear. Harry is assisting the governor in harvesting a fine crop of walnuts on the Miraflores ranch. William Bielefeldt was in town from Placentia on Saturday. Mr. Bielefeldt has planted his ranch to Valencia oranges and will soon have one of the best orange plantations in that rich section. Norvel Bock has gone to Los Angeles to engage in the real estate business. He sees millions directly ahead of him, and will be wearing diamonds with the best of them.Luck to him. Rutherford Gleason has been visiting his former classmate at Throop, Howard E. Gates, for a few days.Mr. Gleason is preparing to be a teacher of mathematics, and is a promising young man. Last Friday evening Mrs. Frank A. Gates gave a party in honor of her son, Howard Gates, who has lately returned from a two years trip in the Philippines. Outdoor games were played and delicious refreshments served. About thirty guests were present and all passed a pleasant evening. William Gearheart of the Pacific telephone construction force recovered a $5 bill from Joseph Helmsen on Monday which had been found by Ben Cook last week on Los Angeles street near Center. Mr. Cook advertised his find in this paper and left the bill with Mr. Helmsen. Gearheart described the bill, and it was promptly turned over to him. Charley Federman was in town from Los Angeles on Sunday for a pasear. Misses Sophia and Marie Rimpan have returned home after a three weeks stay at Ocean Park. Joseph Helmsen had as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Kraatz on an auto trip to Whittier. George A. Hunter was in town from Los Angeles the first of the week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Hunter grows younger with the passing years, which his friends attribute to the fact that he has become a proficient auto speed monster. O. Lagman, S. Lybarger and J. B. Rea returned on Saturday from a week's visit to the properties of the Rex mining company in Holcomb valley. They left the preceding Monday and were accompanied by Supt. Metzgar of the mine. They traveled by auto to San Bernardino, where they took the train for Victorville, and journeyed thence by stage to the mine. They also visited the Bear Valley reservoir, where a large force of men is employed in constructing a new dam to replace the old one. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaxiola during the past week have been enjoying the company of their nieces, Mrs. J. H. Schmitz and children of Chino, and Mrs. Macaray and children of Pomona. On Friday night many relatives and friends were invited to a farewell party. The evening was spent with instrumental and excellent vocal selections. A fine enchilada sup per and ice cream and cake was served. The following evening Mrs. Alex. Morales was hostess to the same participants and an enjoyable evening was spent. William Schmolze of Pittsburg who has been spending some time with friends here left on Monday for Los Angeles, where he will take up his residence. Mr. Schmolze is not of robust health, and he goes to consult J. B. Neff will hold institute at Lancaster Miss Catharine Coggeshall spent several days week the guest of Melrose. Mrs. Bertha Heima lu Holmes of Los A with friends in town last. O. V. Knowlton was lerton on Saturday g yesterday's veterans ing. Mr. and Mrs. McLain turned from a month Long Beach and Pas Lauchlin is improved regarding his usual re Harold Kordes had a four-months' visit also spent six weeks Springs, and is glad Anaheim. Mr. Neff has recived copies of the Year department of Agriculture D.C., which he will those who wish them The Olive Milling these columns this year to be given at the O for bread and cakes products."Patronize is their slogan of the Tom Wilke came wells on Saturday for busy streets, taking calling on friends, the wells in the evenular night's work. Miss Dora Ivers of Nebraska, who is tourthe guest of Miss F Ivers came down from Franciscso via Portland thence by rail down She reports it the g her life, and already symptoms of "Califo e the easterners say." played and delicious refreshments served. About thirty guests were present and all passed a pleasant evening. William Gearheart of the Pacific telephone construction force recovered a $5 bill from Joseph Helmsen on Monday which had been found by Ben Cook last week on Los Angeles street near Center. Mr. Cook advertised his find in this paper and left the bill with Mr. Helmsen. Gearheart described the bill, and it was promptly turned over to him. Gene Adams has severed his connection with the city power house and has embarked upon the business of electrical wiring. Gene has been a valued attache of the power house for seven years, and is a skilled and proficient mechanic. He will devote his attention to wiring houses for electric lights, installing fixtures and doing such other work as may come in his line. He guarantees the best of workmanship at right prices. Some of the best wiring in town has been done by him, and he is capable of handling all work entrusted to his care. William Schmolze of Pittsburg who has been spending some time with friends here left on Monday for Los Angeles, where he will take up his residence. Mr. Schmolze is not of robust health, and he goes to consult a specialist in the effort to restore himself to his former vigorous self. He has spent several years in California as a climate refuge, and has sufficiently recovered to have under consideration a flattering business offer in the Angelic City. While he says he will not return to Pittsburg, he insists the Pirates can play ball, even though he fears they will not land the pennant this season. When Pittsburg wins, Schmolze is all smiles; when it loses, he's in gloom. May good luck attend him, may he regain his health and prosper in his new field of activity. When You Leave This bank after depositing a small or large sum of money, you know its safe and secure. The feeling of assurance of A Bank's Safety Is worth something. You rest easy and know checks will be promptly honored. This bank gives this assurance to each of its patrons and invites your account. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Born, to the wife of Robert Quarron, on Sunday, a daughter. Dr. G. W. Closson and wife have returned from San Francisco. Miss Adelaide Gates left last week for a month's visit with friends at Silverado canyon. F. A. Gates has been visiting his daughter, Mrs William Huff, at Long Beach the past week. R. A. Adam spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday in Los Angeles, calling on the bonnie lassie. Attorney Melrose was in Los Angeles on professional business Monday. W. E. Thompson and wife of Honolulu were over Sunday guests of J. W. Duckworth and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stern and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyer left Tuesday in the latter's auto for a four-day trip to Camp Baldy. Ed Crowther's boys band is making splendid progress. Ed has vacancies for two trombone players and one for the bass drum. Any boy fifteen years of age is eligible and should not miss the chance. A. A. Mills and wife started for Whittler on Saturday, but when they reached the depot the blooming train had gone, and Mills is more than ever rampant about the intolerable train service. Judge Shanley has had handsome new electric chandeliers and switches installed in his residence on South Lemon street. Ladies' Aid at the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday in the Sunday school room at 2 p.m. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited. Dr. and Mrs. Wickett and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman returned last week from a several months' tour of Ted Dickel returned yesterday from Callente and other points up coast, where he went to look into mining prospecties owned by a wealthy syndicate. The Orange brass band gave an open-air concert in the streets Tuesday evening. A band of street-fair boosters accompanied the musicians and issued invitations to all to attend the festivities which begin at Oarnge today and continue until Saturday. Myles O'Rafferty tried to paint the town a bit too red on Saturday and Judge Howard fined him $5 for it on Monday morning. An Irishman as green as O'Rafferty who would deliberately paint things red ought to be fined, the Judge observed. Erwin Bayha has been appointed by the board of supervisors to collect statistics of all the products of Orange county. The report is for the secretary of the state agriculture society, and includes statistics in detail of agriculture, horticulture, dairying, poultry, oil and mining. Horace Howard's friends were sadened early in the week to hear that he contemplated disposing of his cornet, but they were rejoiced when they later heard that he intended purchasing a better and more expensive one. Horace is the Sousa of Claudina street, and he plays such lovely tunes that every kid in the block wants to buy his old cornet. S. O. Llewellyn has forsaken the fishing-rod, and shaken the dust of Newport Beach. He has made his reappearance as attendance officer of the public schools, much to the disgust of the kids who used to play hoo-key, but can no longer do so. Lew gathers them in, and makes them go to school, just as he used to make the fish stand around when biting was... J. B. Neff will hold a farmer's institute at Lancaster Sept. 28 and 29. Miss Catharine Connel of Los Angeles spent several days in town last week the guest of Miss Winifred Melrose. Mrs. Bertha Heiman and Mrs. Luhu Holmes of Los Angeles visited with friends in town on Thursday last. O. V. Knowlton was over from Fullerton on Saturday getting a line on yesterday's veterans' annual meeting. Mr. and Mrs. McLauchlin have returned from a month's sojourn at Long Beach and Pasadena. Mr. McLauchlin is improved, and he is fast regaining his usual robust health. Harold Kordes has returned from a four-months' visit to Banning. He also spent six weeks at Palm Springs, and is glad to get back to Anaheim. Mr. Neff has received a number of copies of the Yearbook of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., which he will distribute to those who wish them. The Olive Milling Co. advertise in these columns this week cash prizes to be given at the Orange street fair for bread and cakes made from their products. "Patronize Home Industry" is their slogan of the day. Tom Wilke came in from the oil wells on Saturday for a whirl on our busy streets, taking in the sights and calling on friends. He returned to the wells in the evening for his regular night's work. Miss Dora Ivers of Grand Island, Nebraska, who is touring the west is the guest of Miss Freda Janss. Miss Ivers came down from Seattle to San Francisco via Portland by steamer an thence by rail down the coast line. She reports it the grandest trip of her life, and already has developed symptoms of "California fever", as the easterners say. Judge Shanley has had handsome new electric chandellers and switches installed in his residence on South Lemon street. Ladies' Aid at the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday in the Sunday school room at 2 p.m. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited. Dr. and Mrs. Wickett and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman returned last week from a several months' tour of Europe. Stanley Chapman, who accompanied the party, remains in the east to enter Harvard university. The pastor of the Presbyterian church announces his subjects for Sunday morning: Why Don't You Take Advantage of It? Evening: Some Essentials. A kindly invitation is extended to everybody to be present. Floyd Hatfield who is wanted on a charge of passing forged checks has made good his escape and little hope is expressed of his apprehension. Nothing has been seen or heard of him since local officers chased him on Friday night of last week. He succeeded in eluding capture by hiding and probably left town in the early morning hours. Adolph Thomas and Charley Boege of the German-American bank, E. J. Hartung and Otto Storm of the First National and C. Z. Vander Horck of the American Commercial and Savings bank attended the meeting of the county bankers' association at Orange on Tuesday evening. The orange and walnut orchard belonging to Mrs. Selinger in Placentia is among the very best of that famed section. The walnut crop will be fair and of good quality. The orange trees are in fine condition and a large crop will be harvested, the trees being loaded. Scientific principles in irrigation and cultivation are at all times applied and a healthy condition of trees is the result. The orchards comprise forty acres and are under direct supervision of John Selinger. Harold Moore of the Santa Fe was in town on Tuesday, and held a conference with a number of leading citizens in reference to contemplated improvements in his company's local train service. As a result of the conference Mr. Moore will recommend that the evening San Diego train northbound make stops here, that the morning northbound San Diego train passing here about 7:18, instead of 6:23 a.m., making stops here. He will also recommend that the service be otherwise improved, to the end that the traveling public may be one. Horace is the Sousa of Claudina street, and he plays such lovely tunes that every kid in the block wants to buy his old cornet. S. O. Llewellyn has forsaken the fishing-rod, and shaken the dust of Newport Beach. He has made his reappearance as attendance officer of the public schools, much to the disgust of the kids who used to play hookey, but can no longer do so. Lew gathers them in, and makes them go to school, just as he used to make the fish stand around when biting was good. Judge and Mrs. Howard were in Los Angeles on Sunday, visiting a friend, John Watkins, who suffered serious injury in a car wreck in that city some time ago, and was later threatened with pneumonia. He is convalescing, and assured the Judge that the visit of himself and wife was the most cheering incident he had experienced since going to the hospital. Contractor Moore on Monday began work upon a two-story apartment house on North Olive street for Levi Mann. The structure will cost $5000, and be modern in all its appointments. It will contain five sets of apartments and be handsomely furnished throughout. W. J. Elliott made an auto trip to San Diego last week with a party of friends. He started out to go to Orange, and wound up his sight-seeing trip at the city of bay and climate, reaching there at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. At 8 that evening they returned as far as Del Mar and made the trip home the next day by noon. His speedometer registered 119 miles for the trip home. High school began on Monday with 105 students, an increase of 18 over last year. There are 27 students in the new department of manual training, 20 in domestic science, and 25 in the commercial department. The alterations making in the basement will probably be completed early next month. The manual training department will open in two weeks, and the gym latter part of October. Walnut growers of this section held an executive meeting at the city hall on Saturday, when market conditions and the probable price for walnuts was discussed. The season's price will be fixed at a meeting to be held at the chamber of commerce at Los Angeles on Monday. The crop is reported light throughout Southern California, and the price will probably be fixed at about 15 cents for first-class softshells. Mr. O. J. Goehner, representing the Bartlett Music Co. in Orange county, can be seen at Weber's music store Miss Dora Ivers of Grand Island, Nebraska, who is touring the west is the guest of Miss Freda Janss. Miss Ivers came down from Seattle to San Francisco via Portland by steamer an thence by rail down the coast line. She reports it the grandest trip of her life, and already has developed symptoms of "California fever", as the easterners say. Hans V. Weisel, president of the chamber of commerce, held a conference with Traveling Passenger Agent Moore of the Santa Fe on Tuesday, and as a result informs us that important changes will soon be made in the train schedule of that company. Mr. Weisel has had the matter up with Santa Fe headquarters in Los Angeles, and has given no little time and pains to the task of bettering local transportation facilities. His effort on behalf of the traveling public is about to bear fruit and Anaheim will shortly have the best passenger service in its history. The thanks of the community are due this energetic and wideawake young citizen. Rev. Fathers Dubbel and Noonan who have been touring Europe during the past three months arrived in New York on Tuesday on the steamer Potsdam, sailing from Rotterdam the Saturday previous. Owing to the homeward rush of Americans, and the heavy emigration on account of the cholera epidemic, they were unable to obtain sailing berths at either English or German ports, and had to go over to Holland to take passage home. They will visit in Canada and Havana, whence they sail the latter part of the month for New Orleans and hence by rail. Have you heard about the best clothing on earth? Hart, Schaffner & Marx? We took the agency. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. In town on Tuesday, and held a conference with a number of leading citizens in reference to contemplated improvements in his company's local train service. As a result of the conference Mr. Moore will recommend that the evening San Diego train northbound make stops here, that the morning northbound San Diego train passing here about 7:18, instead of 6:23 a.m., making stops here. He will also recommend that the service be otherwise improved, to the end that the traveling public may be better served than at present. Will Hall had his left hand badly burned at Newport Beach on Sunday evening by an explosion in an oil stove. Mr. and Mrs. Hall were at the beach for the day, and Mrs. Hall was preparing the evening meal when an explosion occurred. A quilt was hastily thrown over the fire and instantly ignited. Hall seized the burning stove and threw it out of the house, his hand being badly burned by the oil. The floor was scorched, but the building was saved by Hall's presence of mind and speedy action in getting the stove out upon the sand. O. Lagman has recently completed a modern six-room residence for the editor, for the artistic manner of the construction of which we desire publicly to commend him. The structure has a solid cement foundation and the superstructure is a model of neatness and good workmanship. The building is lighted by electricity, and has the numerous accessories of a modern dwelling. The wiring was done by Arthur Lewis and Gene Adams, and they never showed their workmanship to better advantage. To these gentlemen and all others engaged upon the structure, we bestow a word of praise. Their work was well done, nothing better could be asked for, and we commend the contractor to those in need of his services. An executive meeting at the city hall on Saturday, when market conditions and the probable price for walnuts was discussed. The season's price will be fixed at a meeting to be held at the chamber of commerce at Los Angeles on Monday. The crop is reported light throughout Southern California, and the price will probably be fixed at about 15 cents for first-class softshells. Mr. O. J. Goehner, representing the Bartlett Music Co. in Orange county, can be seen at Weber's music store in Anaheim every Friday. Anyone interested in the purchase of a piano will do well to get his prices and terms before ordering. Mr. Goehner carries eight different makes of standard pianos and does not carry a single cheap stencil piano. He can please everyone who may be looking for a good piano at a small price. Telephone Main 1161 at Weber's Music and Stationery store. 9-15-4t NEWS AND BUSINESS Wanted: Experienced grocery clerk for solicitor and deliveryman. Apply in person. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. For expert watch repairing go to Hartfield's. No watch is too difficult to be repaired at Hartfield's. Wanted: Two young ladies for dry goods department. Must have experience. Apply in person, Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. Charlotte Adams Corneille, voice builder (Marchesi Method). Piano. Studio North Lemon St; phone Main 871. FOR SALE—Mare and colt, cheap. Will take laying hens in part exchange. G. A. Newcomb, RD4, box 10 Anaheim. Wanted: Young man to learn Hardware business. Stern & Goodman, of Fullerton. Vetch Seed at Dickels. 8-18tf Correctly Gowned Women Need not be expensively gowned. Whether the material be costly or not—to be becomingly dressed—to know that one's attire reflects style and individuality, is the aspiration of every thoughtful, discriminating woman. LA PORTE DRESS GOODS For Fall and Winter—now on display in this store, are high in quality, yet low in price. If you would be correctly gowned this season we invite you to inspect this matchless array of patterns and weaves, together with the complete lines of Dress Silks, Linings, Trimmings, etc., and choose with absolute certainty of satisfaction. Wm. Falkenstein ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Bob McFadden of Placentia '10, Stanford university, who played second base on the varsity nine last year and led the team in batting with an unusually high average, is playing in the northwestern league. He is holding down the shortstop position on the Tacoma team. If Congressman Smith hadn't admitted his name was Sylvester, it mightn't have been so bad. We pay 43 cents for Eggs in trade brought to the store. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. One pound of linen writing paper 25c. at Heying Brothers. Bob McFadden of Placentia '10, Stanford university, who played second base on the varsity nine last year and led the team in batting with an unusually high average, is playing in the northwestern league. He is holding down the shortstop position on the Tacoma team. If Congressman Smith hadn't admitted his name was Sylvester, it mightn't have been so bad. We pay 43 cents for Eggs in trade brought to the store. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. One pound of linen writing paper 25c. at Heying Brothers. KEEPCLEAN HAIR BRUSHES Extra stiff Bristles, set in Aluminum, on Solid Wood Back. Most durable Brush made. Regular price, 75 cents. Sale price, 40c. See our window display. Heying Brothers PHARMACISTS Near Postoffice, Anaheim, Cal. CHARLOTTE ADAMS CORNEILLE VOICE BUILDER (MARCHESI METHOD) STUDIO N. LEMON ST. PIANO Phone MAIN 871 For Sale: Second hand 2 passenger automobile lately fitted with new 18 horse power engine, also new carburettter and spark coll. Machine is in good running order; the engine, carburettter and coll alone is worth price asked for whole machine. Can be seen at Skinner's garage. Found, Sunday, on W. Center St., near county road, an automobile lamp. Owner can have same by proving property and paying printing expense, at Gazette office. It was found by G. Spingath. For Sale or Trade: Auto, Baby Sugar, coffee and tea on sale, Anniversary Prices. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. Let your eyes smile through Hartfield's glasses. Wanted: Twenty-five women to peel tomatoes. Apply at the cannery at once. Wanted—Black-eye Beans, and walnuts; we pay the highest market price. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. For Sale: Remington typewriter, slightly used, at half price. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. at the city hall market conditions price for walnuts the season's price meeting to be held commerce at Los The crop is rehout Southern Calice will probably be events for first-class horse power engine, also new carburetter and spark coil. Machine is in good running order; the engine, carburetter and coil alone is worth price asked for whole machine. Can be seen at Skinner's garage. Found, Sunday, on W. Center St., near county road, an automobile lamp. Owner can have same by proving property and paying printing expense, at Gazette office. It was found by G. Spingath. For Sale or Trade: Auto, Baby Reo, good condition; 1907 model.$225. Address box 564. Buggles, implements, harness, at the Anniversary Prices; investigate. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. For Sale: A quantity of fine screened lawn manure. For particulars ring up Home phone 1852. 8-8-3 The Wickersheim Implement Co.of Fullerton are headquarters for all kinds of sugar beeet machinery. They have two carloads of special implements for the beet grower in stock and specially invite all growers to look over their complete line before placing an order. Fullerton. Let your eyes smile through Hartfield's glasses. 9-15 Wanted: Twenty-five women to peel tomatoes. Apply at the cannery at once. 9-15-2t Wanted—Black-eye Beans, and walnuts; we pay the highest market price. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. 9-15 For Sale: Remington typewriter, slightly used, at half price. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Wanted: Your property for exchange or sale. Money to loan. Cheshro & Johnston, Anaheim. 91-4t GRAPES—Up to 25 cents 1 1-2 cts per lb.; over 25 cents 1c. per lb, at Bauer's vineyard, cor. East and South streets. 9-1-tf Fruit jars and jelly glasses at H. A. Dickel's. For Sale: Two work teams and a driving horse. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Shoes, clothing, at Anniversary Prices; don't wait; buy now. Sale closes Sept. 24, 1910. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. EASTMAN Kodaks and Films Mullinix Drug Store