anaheim-gazette 1910-10-27

Colder Weather Coming on. Notice these Cold Weather Specials. MEN'S OVERCOATS The newest styles. Many with Presto Collars. Come in and let us demonstrate what a comfort they are. Priced from $10 up. Our special value, a $16.50 Coat for $15 MEN'S SUITS For particular men we recommend Peck Clothing. We have a large line from $10.00 to $25.00. Our Special Value, a $15.00 Suit for $13.50 BOYS' SUITS We have the kind of Suits the boy can give rough usage. All wool goods that wear and hold their shape. Priced from $2.50 up. Our Special Value, a $5.00 Suit for Only $4.50 LADIES' SUITS & COATS Our success in this line has been phenomenal. We keep only the reliable goods that spell satisfaction. We fit them and alter where necessary. Our Special Value, Suits worth $16.50, only $15 BLANK'TS & COMFORTS We can surely please you. Large variety to choose from. The famous Maish Comfort. Cannot be excelled. We have them at $4 to $6. California Wool Blankets at $4 to $8. Our Special Value, a $3 Comfort for $2.70, and a $1.25 Cotton Blanket for only 98c The S.Q.R. Store Attorney Ames transacted legal business in Los Angeles on Monday. C. B. Mason of Monrovia, formerly of this city, has been in town during the week on a business mission. Do not forget Dixie Land on Tuesday evening, Nov. 1. High school auditorium. Ted Dickel writes from Mazatlan that he arrived safely and has gone to Rosario, where he will operate a cyanide plant at the Bradbury mine. Jack Hunter was over from Fullerton on Saturday afternoon. He says it's the quietest campaign he ever saw or heard of. Mrs. G. H. Bailey who has been visiting relatives here during some weeks past leaves tomorrow afternoon for her home in Phoenix. Mrs. Burmister and young son of Los Angeles spent several days in town the guests of Mrs. Melrose. Cal Lester passed through town on Tuesday morning headed for the oil wells, where he went to see how the political land lays. Mrs. W. D. Thompson and three little children who left some weeks ago for a visit to Kansas are expected to arrive home next week. Tom Dunn was in town on Monday from Buena Park meeting old-time friends. He contemplates going to Arizona shortly. Mrs. Wm. Chambers, Mrs. E. H. Boyd, Mrs. W. T. Wallop and Mrs. Rea returned on Saturday evening from San Diego, where they attended the meeting of the grand lodge O.E.S. William Kroe Fullerton on Tuesday brief business time Miss Miriam neapolis is a good Dr. and Mrs. J. ward is a daugher S. E. Howard a pupil of Mrs. Beh Mrs. Capt. Will day for a two mates at Pittsburg after the holiday Judge M. C. Sco, candidate for preme bench, ww day afternoon, in Jones of the Los tory. Grand Opening house on Friday Given under the opera-house. A extended to all man-Blanchard o Mr. and Mrs. Orangethorpe en number of their party last Saturday of her sister, Mr Chicago, who had Southern California will be met at K husband. Harold Wilkins type-setting mach e the Ontario Reco week visiting rel fered a situation Times two weeks ion, and is cong that he decided to The republican mittee met at Saturday and after a le cided to adopt the didates that no can held during this Burke was named the first ward, Sa good R. Ville Ted Dickel writes from Mazatlan that he arrived safely and has gone to Rosario, where he will operate a cyanide plant at the Bradbury mine. Jack Hunter was over from Fullerton on Saturday afternoon. He says it's the quietest campaign he ever saw or heard of. Mrs. G. H. Bailey who has been visiting relatives here during some weeks past leaves tomorrow afternoon for her home in Phoenix. Albert D. Barham, deputy collector of internal revenue, was in town from Los Angeles on Saturday on a brief business mission. Richard Dugdale, wife and child left on Saturday for a three months trip to Montreal and other points east. During his absence his position as assistant agent at the Southern Pacific is being filled by Daniel Sheehan, a recent arrival from Boston. A. Cummings has returned from a five weeks trip to Idaho, more than ever impressed with this section as a desirable place to reside. He found the weather exceedingly warm the thermometer touching 110, and the state experiencing the worst drought in years. Farmers are harvesting from three to five bushels of wheat per acre, and the outlook is not encouraging. V. A. Holbrook will have on display in his store the beautiful line of Diamond Edge tools which he is furnishing the Anaheim manual training school, and he wishes all the school boys in Anaheim who are interested to visit his store and inspect them. It will be a treat for all who are interested in fine tools, as it is one of the finest displays of its kind seen at one time. Winfield Hogaboom who was in town some days ago boosting the $5,000,000 fair tax has accepted a position as acting director of publicity for the San Diego fair, at a salary which will probably necessitate another bond issue in that city to meet. "Hogle" was the arch conspirator of the Hotel Potter feed, but informs us he frequently has better dinners for less money. He wants Orange county to vote for the fair tax, but made his escape out of town before the populace were fully aware of the nature of his mission. B. T. Beale was seriously injured some evenings ago by falling through a trap door in the stage at the opera-house. It was K. P. drill night, and Beale was making preliminary Mrs. W. D. Thompson and three little children who left some weeks ago for a visit to Kansas are expected to arrive home next week. Tom Dunn was in town on Monday from Buena Park meeting old-time friends. He contemplates going to Arizona shortly. Mrs. Wm. Chambers, Mrs. E. H. Boyd, Mrs. W. T. Wallop and Mrs. Rea returned on Saturday evening from San Diego, where they attended the meeting of the grand lodge O.E.S. Mr. Vogel who recently purchased a valuable tract of land in Placentia was in town a day or two ago on a business mission. Mr. Vogel is favorably impressed with this country, and is delighted with the climate. J. Hahn proprietor of the Palace livery has secured the services of "Jack" McCrary, a horse clipper second to none in this part of the country. Owners of horses desiring the same clipped will do well to look him up. Hahn says he is O. K. Adolph Dreger will open up a blacksmith shop in the rear of the Pacific Implement Co. just as soon as carpenter McLean gets the building into shape. Dreger went to the city on Tuesday to lay in a stock of goods. Victor Montgomery and wife and Miss Louise Montgomery were in Anaheim on a motor trip some evenings ago. Mr. Montgomery spends many an evening motoring over the county districts with his family. His daughters are expert drivers and know all the roads in the county perfectly. Judge West has given judgment of $2250 in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Ahlers & East against Smiley & Smith, successors to Smiley & Walls. This case has been in the courts for years. It grew out of a suit in which the plaintiff asserted the defendant failed to keep a contract to sell no other ice than that produced by plaintiff. The case went once to the supreme court. The local hospital received its first patient this week, when Audrey Waldler, the little Brookshurst girl burned by a high voltage wire while on her way to school, was received for treatment. The little girl, whose accident is referred to in another column, is improving, with good prospects of recovery. Plans have been drawn for the hospital annex, and work upon the structure will probably begin in the near future. Miss Irene Mills and Howard Gates were selected in the try-out at the week visiting reliefed a situation at Times two weeks ago, and is congruent that he decided to The republican mittee met at Saturday and after a leftoid to adopt their didates that no can held during this Burke was named the first ward, Succeed R. Y. Williams man of the committee. Oscar Neipp is the Colorado river ment of fat cattle car is doing wellness, and his herd on the pasture lands big river. He says characterized by Arizona, but in feed remains good. As a resident offing home one night a couple of men in which was three and since he has been people haul walnutly hours. It is said secret sacks of and at night when go and get them are valued at $8 per Mr. Nepp has comments for holding es at the following ont Nov. 30, Bannie Thermal Dec. 2 and place a fair of the held, which Mr. Nepp worth going to see terms of praise o spirit manifested bities, and looks for successful meetings. Sheriff Lacy was Santa Ana on Saturday He said he is convicias are in Lower O ing received reliable they had made their San Juan mountains escaping from the offers a reward of rest: of each of the thinks they will eviured. County Recorder town on Tuesday got George has no oppaign—perhaps it w difference if he did monstrated his abil er at elections before meet. "Hogie" was the arch conspirator of the Hotel Potter feed, but informs us he frequently has better dinners for less money. He wants Orange county to vote for the fair tax, but made his escape out of town before the populace were fully aware of the nature of his mission. B. T. Beale was seriously injured some evenings ago by falling through a trap door in the stage at the opera-house. It was K. P. drill night, and Beale was making preliminary arrangements when he fell through an open trap door several feet to the floor below. His sword and scabboard saved him from more severe injury, as they broke the fall, being badly bent by the contact. Beale received severe bruises about the back and shoulders and had to be assisted home, here a physician was summoned. He is able to be out again, and looks as well in his new uniform as ever. Miss Irene Mills and Howard Gates were selected in the try-out at the highschool on Monday morning to represent it in the debate with Long Beach high the latter part of next month. Five contestants entered the lists, and excellent work was shown by each. The debate is the first of the school year. The subject is:—"Resolved, That the Panama canal should be fortified." Anaheim takes the affirmative. Let your eyes smile through Hartfield's glasses. COUNT ON and on and on! That's what you'll have to do when opening an account at this savings bank if you keep depositing. Accumulated Deposits plus interest will form an attractive mathematical problem for you to keep solving. It's a sure way to become rich in banking here. Try it and see. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS William Kroeger was over from Fullerton on Tuesday afternoon on a brief business trip. Miss Miriam Rae Howard of Minneapolis is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Beebe. Miss Howard is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Howard and was formerly a pupil of Mrs. Beebe's. Mrs. Capt. Williams left on Thursday for a two months visit with relatives at Pittsburg. She will return after the holidays. Judge M. C. Sloss of San Francisco, candidate for justice of the supreme bench, was in town on Saturday afternoon, in company of A. W. Jones of the Los Alamitos sugar factory. Grand Opening Ball at the opera-house on Friday evening, Nov. 4th. Given under the management of the opera-house. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Music by Schoneman-Blanchard orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Orangethorpe entertained a select number of their friends at a farewell party last Saturday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Frank Stevens of Chicago, who has been visiting in Southern California. Mrs. Stevens will be met at Kansas City by her husband. Harold Wilkins who operates a type-setting machine in the office of the Ontario Record was in town this week visiting relatives. He was offered a situation on the Los Angeles Times two weeks before the explosion, and is congratulating himself that he decided to remain at Ontario. The republican county central committee met at Santa Ana on Saturday and after a lengthy discussion decided to adopt the suggestion of candidates that no candidates' meeting be held during this campaign. J. C. Burke was named committeeman of the first ward, Santa Ana, to succeed Jack Harmon is here from Delano on a business trip of several days. Regular service at St. Michael's church on Sunday morning at 11 and Sunday school at 10. County Clerk Williams was in these parts on Tuesday posting up the election proclamations. Albert Goldbeck and wife of Chicago were this week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kistler. Deputy Assessor Kelly was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday taking in the Odd Fellows district meeting. Frank Meredith was a business visitor in town on Tuesday from the West End. Mr. Meredith is giving attention to orange culture, and has one of the best groves in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dickel and Percy Dickel attended a performance of the Prince of Pilsen at the Majestic on Thursday evening. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michaels will meet on Thursday, Nov. 3, at half-past two, with Mrs. Otto Storm, West Broadway. Harry Rosenfeldt and wife (nee Miss Edima Burman) niece of John Hartung, visited a few days with relatives last week. The couple have just returned from a honeymoon tour of Europe. They returned on Sunday to San Francisco to make their home. The partnership of Pressel & Dreger has been dissolved. F. Pressel has purchased the Dreger interest, assuming all liabilities and collection of outstanding accounts. The new business will be continued at the old stand under the firm name of Pressel & Son. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold an all-day meeting on Thursday in the Sunday school room, commencing at 10 a.m. Each lady to bring her own lunch (one kind only). Coffee will be provided. Afternoon meeting will commence at Miss Elsie Rust visited friends in Los Angeles on Tuesday. L. M. Hopper was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday arranging for the Bell meeting at that place on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Troutman of South English, Iowa, are here for the winter, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill. Mrs. Troutman is a sister of Mrs. Hill. Charley Ruddock and Theo. Lacy were in town on Tuesday in attendance at the Odd Fellows doings. The boys tip Charley to beat Theodore in the shrievalty race. Herman Stern, Wm. Fleischmann, R. Fuller and Pete and Paul Nicolas in two autos left on Saturday at 5 a.m. for a quail hunt in San Diego county. Near Oceanside many birds were raised and though shooting was difficult on account of high brush, each man bagged the limit. We are also told of another sort of game, to which there was no limit, which took up considerable of the boys time, to say nothing of a savory dutchpot with chasers. The nimrods returned on Sunday by way of Escondido, San Luis Rey, Temecula and other towns, coming through the Santa Ana canyon by the dark of the moon. Prof. Fruh who is teaching the K.P. quartet in vocal culture found the other evening that a new song brought from Los Angeles by one of the singers was a plagiarist reproduction of one of his own songs written 25 years ago. The song is entitled, "Beautiful Garden of Roses," and not only is the music appropriated, but the words as well, the latter being translated into English. When the professor first heard the song he felt there was a familiar sound about it, and when the quartet met again he produced his own notes, written in Berlin in the 80's. The quartet is week visiting relatives. He was offered a situation on the Los Angeles Times two weeks before the explosion, and is congratulating himself that he decided to remain at Ontario. The republican county central committee met at Santa Ana on Saturday and after a lengthy discussion decided to adopt the suggestion of candidates that no candidates' meeting be held during this campaign. J. C. Burke was named committeeman of the first ward, Santa Ana, to succeed R. Y. Williams, who is chairman of the committee. Oscar Neipp is in from Blythe, on the Colorado river, with a consignment of fat cattle for the coast. Oscar is doing well in the cattle business, and his herds are fattening upon the pasture lands adjacent to the big river. He says the year has been characterized by scant rainfall in Arizona, but in the river bottoms feed remains good. As a resident of Placentia was going home one night recently he met a couple of men in a light wagon in which was three sacks of walnuts, and since he has been wondering why people haul walnuts at such unseemly hours. It is said that some pickers secret sacks of nuts up the trees and at night when the coast is clear go and get them and hike. The nuts are valued at $8 per sack. Mr. Neff has completed arrangements for holding farmers' institutes at the following places: Beaumont Nov. 30, Banning Dec. 1st and Thermal Dec. 2 and 3. At the latter place a fair of the products will be held, which Mr. Neff says will be worth going to see. He speaks in terms of praise of the progressive spirit manifested by these communities, and looks for a series of successful meetings. Sheriff Lucy was in town from Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon. He said he is convinced Salz and Marcias are in Lower California, he having received reliable information that they had made their way over the San Juan mountains a few days after escaping from the county jail. He offers a reward of $100 for the arrest of each of the fugitives, and thinks they will eventually be captured. County Recorder Peters was in town on Tuesday getting the gladhand George has no opponent this campaign—perhaps it would make little difference if he did, for he has demonstrated his abilities as a sprinter at elections before this; but has purchased the Dreger interest, assuming all liabilities and collection of outstanding accounts. The new business will be continued at the old stand under the firm name of Presel & Son. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold an all-day meeting on Thursday in the Sunday school room, commencing at 10 a.m. Each lady to bring her own lunch (one kind only). Coffee will be provided. Afternoon meeting will commence at the usual hour, 2 o'clock. Ladles of the church and congregation are invited. A delegation of Knights of Pythias went to Santa Ana last evening to confer the third degree upon a bunch of candidates. The degree team was composed of twenty-four Pythians, and a number of members accompanied them. The goat was in fine condition, and an interesting session was looked forward to as the delegation departed in a number of autos. W. H. Trindel and family have arrived from Colorado to reside. Mr. Trindel is superintendent of building and construction of the new sugar factory, work upon which is to be commenced in a few days. He has been associated with Mr. Egge in construction work for the past eight years, and is well informed in the erection of sugar factories. He has taken the Fisher cottage on Broadway. Turn out, ye baseball fans. Show the boys your heart is in the right place, and that you appreciate the league-style games played on the home grounds every Sunday. Arrangements are being made for an elaborate benefit in the form of a dance to be given at the opera-house on Friday, Nov. 11. A good time and good music is assured. Add your mite to the purse for a good cause with good cheer. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer leave on Saturday for a ten-days' visit to points of interest in Arizona. They go by way of the Parker cut-off and will look up friends at Prescott, Phoenix, Wuttenberg and the Hassayampa valley. Mr. Dwyer is a former Hassayampan, and having completed his walnut harvest, goes prepared to show his former associates what a real plutocratic bondholder looks like. Walter Johnson of Placentia, who pitched his first baseball game in this city, and for some seasons past has been with the Washington team of the American league, is credited with being the premier pitcher of brought from Los Angeles by one of the singers was a plagiarist reproduction of one of his own songs written 25 years ago. The song is entitled, "Beautiful Garden of Roses," and not only is the music appropriated, but the words as well, the latter being translated into English. When the professor first heard the song he felt there was a familiar sound about it, and when the quartet met again he produced his own notes, written in Berlin in the 80's. The quartet is composed of Messrs. Dickel, Amberg, Angell and Kuhlman, and under the professor's tutelage are becoming expert vocalists. Wm. McCann and wife who have been visiting with relatives and friends in and about Chicago returned the latter part of last week. William found his mother who is in her 78th year well and hearty. While at one of the fire engine houses where he had formerly handled the ribbons on the hosecart, an alarm was turned in and the lieutenant told him to mount the box and follow the engine. Off came his coat and away he went without slipping a coog, just as of yore. Mr. and Mrs. McCann were welcomed guests in many homes. The weather was ideal, the finest fall for years; but even so Mack didn't feel like changing his western broad-brimmed Stetson hat (which created much notice) for one of those Chicago-narrow-rimmed dicers that looks exactly like one of those stage dutch comedian hats attached to a rubber. Sheriff Lacy has filed with the county clerk a return in an attachment suit, Frank A. Keith against D. R. Reynolds. The return shows that the sheriff attached 365 cords of wood belonging to the defendant, and afterward the levy was released at the request of the plaintiff's attorney. The amount sued for was $1431.87. Six billion board feet of lumber, valued at about $15,000,000, was destroyed in the recent forest fires in the national forests in Montana and northern Idaho. The total area burned over in this one district was put at 1,250,000 acres. The first rough estimate of the loss in the district, was completed last week by officials of the government forest service. Rubber tires put on vehicles of all kinds. Lowest possible prices consistent with the best materials used. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. San Juan mountains a few days after escaping from the county jail. He offers a reward of $100 for the arrest of each of the fugitives, and thinks they will eventually be captured. County Recorder Peters was in town on Tuesday getting the gladhand George has no opponent this campaign—perhaps it would make little difference if he did, for he has demonstrated his abilities as a sprinter at elections before this; but has the same glad handshake and the same happy smile which proved such winners in past campaigns. He remained for the Odd Fellows' meeting, and it was late at night before he turned his face homeward, reassured that he would poll every vote in Anaheim. Mrs. F. F. Kimball of Baraboo, Wis., mother of F. A. Kimball, and her sister, Mrs. E. Crouch of the same city, are here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Kimball. They will probably locate permanently, the former having decided Anaheim offers more advantages to the homeseeker than any place she has visited in Southern California. Mr. Crouch was here a year ago, and on a favorable report from his wife regarding this section, is loading a carload of thoroughbred horses from his breeding farm at Baraboo, and will come here with a view to locating. He was greatly pleased with Anaheim on his visit here, and on his wife's approval is ready to come here and settle. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball have been driving the ladies to points of interest here about, all of which have elicited words of high praise from them. Lost—A brown leather music roll with Matthews First Music Lessons, Kindly return to Gazette office. It will look up friends at Prescott, Phoenix, Wuttenberg and the Hassayampa valley. Mr. Dwyer is a former Hassayampan, and having completed his walnut harvest, goes prepared to show his former associates what a real plutocratic bondholder looks like. Walter Johnson of Placentia, who pitched his first baseball game in this city, and for some seasons past has been with the Washington team of the American league, is credited with being the premier pitcher of the league. He has pitched 45 games, won 24, lost 17, and his average is .585. The fact that he played with a tail-end team militated against his work. An eastern sporting writer places Johnson at the head of American league pitchers as well as at the head of the pitchers who participated in past-season games. He will arrive home in a few days, and will probably perform on local ballfields during the winter. A young gentleman at Fullerton keeping bachelor's hall was awakened the other night by a visitor attempting to enter his front door long past midnight's holy hour. The late caller, finding it impossible to enter, tried a side door, when the young man, seizing his trusty revolver, arose and demanded to know who was without. The caller had hold of the knob, but refused to answer. "Tell me who you are, and I'll let you in; but if you don't answer I'll fill you full of hot lead," the young man shouted. At this the intruder departed. It was a bright moonlight night. Feering out through the curtains, the young man beheld the form of a fashionably dressed woman hitting the pike for the foothills. Anaheim boys are not so particular. They would have let her in. SALE OF Sample Petticoats We have secured a sample line of Black Petticoats, consisting of about 50 of the newest styles of Sateen and Heatherbloom Skirts, which we are offering this week at 1-4 Off Their Regular Price New Suits & Coats Just Received In selecting a Suit or Coat you should keep in mind the following features: Fit, Finish and Quality. Our new models pleasingly combine all of these features at reasonable prices. We'll be pleased to show them to you. Wm. Falkenstein "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" NEWS AND BUSINESS For sale—Twenty thousand grain and potato sacks. Frank Champlin. Phone Main 1593. 10-27-2 For Sale—Two hundred boxes, 14x 16 inches, for balling eucalyptus trees. F. W. Champion, phone Pacific 493. 10-27-2t Furniture Department over worked prices talk loud, many have taken advantage. Why not you, prices surprize them all! Investigate! $50 REWARD Fifty reward for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who poisoned my St. Bernard dog on Sunday night. 1t Edgar J. Hartung.' NEWS AND BUSINESS For sale—Twenty thousand grain and potato sacks. Frank Champlin. Phone Main 1593. 10-27-2 For Sale—Two hundred boxes, 14x 16 inches, for balling eucalyptus trees. F. W. Champion, phone Pacific 493. 10-27-2t Furniture Department over worked prices talk loud, many have taken advantage. Why not you, prices surprise them all. Investigate. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. For Sale—4 1-4 acres, immediately adjoining new sugar factory on the east. Price $300 per acre. Address J. P. Transue, 505 Stimson Blk Los Angeles, Cal. 10-27-2t For sale—New and old barley and oat hay; $9 and up per ton. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Cabbage Plants for sale—Price $1 per 1000, each additional thousand, 75 cents. Apply to G. Spingath, 402 Clementine St., near Broadway. 1 Benecia Hancock disc plows on sale. 1 disc Hancock Benecia 26 inch plow $38.50; 2 disc 26 inch Benecia Hancock disc plow $48.50. All other farm implements greatly reduced. We will quote you prices by mail. Ask us for quotations. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. For Sale—12 foot Aermotor windmill and 40 foot steel tower $50; 12 foot Fairbanks $25. Good shape. Vern Barger, Orange. 10-20-3t Clip your own horses and save a big expense. The Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton have a large stock of them on hand; $8.50 up. Furniture and surrey for sale, enquire of Miss Neuhoff, 206 Chartres street. o13-tf For Sale—Cabbage plants, on the ranch of Otto Dargatz, on Olive road, 2 miles east of town, close to Olive bridge. Phone Home 2001. O13-3 Wanted—Mangle girls and ironers, at the Anaheim Steam Laundry. Good wages and steady work. 10-6-tf Everybody guesses to get that phonograph and 5 records free. It costs you nothing, all and everybody has three guesses, and the person guessing the nearest amount to the coffee beans in the jar gets the phonograph and 5 records free. Value $50, free of charge to the lucky guesser. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. $50 REWARD Fifty reward for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who poisoned my St. Bernard dog on Sunday night. Edgar J. Hartung.' Federman's New Store Talk of the Town—The Home of GOOD GOODS THE CREST OF QUALITY FOR THE MONEY Federman's Smart Footwear for Women—Black Swede Boots are gaining favor among ladies of Anaheim every day. Notwithstanding the popularity of other black Swede is being worn more this year than ever before. We have them in a variety of styles and shapes in both Boots and Pumps, every one snappy and right. Stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Ladies' and Gents' Fur-rags, represent the cream of this season's latest Novelties, bought especially for our new store. Special 3 days—Thursday, Friday, Saturday Putting on sale a special line of Men's and Women's Shoes, Oxfordes and Pumps. The latest styles and leather-s, including Women's Pat. Colt, Gunmetal and Vici kid shoes and heavy soles, at $2.50, which will be displayed in our large windows. To the Public. Station of Chas. Federman is known all over the County. His previous 20 outation as a resident and merchant in Anaheim is well known and every state him is a contract between the firm and the buying public. His motto is, one word, all goods marked in plain figures. AS. FEDERMAN The Home of Good Goods 2 Door East of First National Bank-