anaheim-gazette 1910-11-10

Thursday, November 10 Two Big Bargains EIGHT DOZEN Ladies Flannelette Gowns A Sample Line we purchased for less and will close out for One-Fourth Less. 130 BOYS' SUITS Samples and Broken Lines which we will close out at 20 per cent less. The S.Q.R. Store Banks and schools were closed on Tuesday on account of election. Miss Edna Lyons came down from the city on Sunday to spend the day with friends. On the last page will be found the most interesting advertisement ever published in the paper. Look it up. Don't forget the Anaheim Concordia concert and ball to be given at the opera house on Sunday, Nov. 13. The singing society and soloists will render an excellent program. Admission reserved seats 75c, general admission 50c.; dancing included. The Orange high school girls' basketball team defeated Fullerton high school girls on the latter's grounds on Saturday afternoon. Rev. Juny will preach at St. Michael's church on Sunday morning at 11; Sunday school at 10. The Anaheim baseball club will play the Blinn lumber company of Los Angeles on Sunday afternoon on the Anaheim grounds. Game called at 2:15. Excellent progress is being made on the Mitchell building on Los Angeles street, and the structure is rapidly assuming shape as one of the handsomest business edifices in town. Ramon Aguilar of Fernando writes that he has just returned from a 2-months trip east. He visited New Orleans, New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other cities and reports a fine nasear. Ben Kraemer first of the week Allan Knapp wday from his ram Mrs. Raymond spent several days San Diego. Harry Hanna wday morning from ing business. Ed Amerige wlerton on Monday week from a tril to Boston and o Deputy Assessor Burke were in tago, driving over seat to feel of th Mr. and Mrs. ed a number of we'en party Mor week. Dick Heitshuse hunting trip to try, where he wilt on geese. Postmaster Du the postoffice de lington for addition office here, to me creasing business. Eddie Schneide Los Angeles on with the folks. Position in a mean way and is getting G. H. Archibal arrived from Pass en up their resid street. Miss Are a position as to grammar school. Rev. Markle w Christian church at 11 o'clock upon Unchangeable. Will give a temper subject will be, A Frank Baum w On the last page will be found the most interesting advertisement ever published in the paper. Look it up. Don't forget the Anaheim Concordia concert and ball to be given at the opera house on Sunday, Nov. 13. The singing society and soloists will render an excellent program. Admission reserved seats 75c; general admission 50c.; dancing included. The Orange high school girls' basketball team defeated Fullerton high school girls on the latter's grounds on Saturday afternoon by a score of 12 to 4. The game was a practice contest, and both sides showed lack of practice. The baseball benefit dance to be given tomorrow (Friday) evening at the opera-house promises in every way to be a success. The advance sale of tickets assures a large attendance, and everything points to a merry time. Houts and Son succeeded in being awarded the contract to furnish the high school gymnasium with apparatus. Every article furnished will bear the "official" mark, thereby assuring official recognition of all contests held here, as well as a place at home for all kinds of sport events. The Four-Four whist club was on Wednesday evening of last week entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Wallop at their home on Emily St. Being the November meet all members were invited to a luscious Thanksgiving turkey supper at 7:30. Covers for a more delicious repast were never laid nor more beautifully set. Progressive whist from ten until half-past eleven gave the prizes, souvenir spoons, to Miss Winifred Melrose and Hugo Strodthoff. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel will entertain the club next month. The travel section of the Ebell club had an enjoyable visit at Vienna on Nov. 2d. They sat on the side walk in the Ringstrasse in front of a cafe, enjoying Wiener Lemmel with Wiener Wurst and a cup of coffee, and while they watched the cosmopolitan life of Vienna surging past them, they chatted socially about Marcus Amellius, the Roman emperor who died in that city, Francis Joseph, the present aged emperor and other subjects, until they decided to spend the evening at the Royal theatre; on the following evening they would attend a high society ball, and try to learn waltzing in Vienna as President Taft had done. Next meeting, Nov. 16, public library Lecture and facts on the subject: St. Petersburg. Indications point to a record-break Los Angeles on Sunday afternoon on the Anaheim grounds. Game called at 2:15. Excellent progress is being made on the Mitchell building on Los Angeles street, and the structure is rapidly assuming shape as one of the handsomest business edifices in town. Ramon Aguilar of Fernando writes that he has just returned from a 2-months trip east. He visited New Orleans, New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other cities and reports a fine pasear. Herman Dickel has received a letter from John Hartung stating he had had the pleasure of calling upon the former's two sisters at the old family home in Westphalia. Mr. Hartung is now on his homeward trip and will probably arrive next week. J. B. Rea returned on Saturday from a week's tour of Ventura and Santa Barbara counties. He visited Oxnard, Carpenteria, Ventura and Santa Barbara, and found the country in prosperous condition. J. W. McCormac, president of the Orange county business college, was a visitor in town on Saturday. Mr. McCormac reports an increased attendance at his institution of learning, which is coming to be recognized as one of the best managed in Southern California. Mr. Neff returned on Friday morning from a trip through Imperial, during which he made arrangements to hold farmers' institutes at the following places and dates: Calexo on Dec. 12, Heeber Dec. 13, Holtville on Dec. 14, El Centro Dec. 15, Imperial Dec. 16, and Brawley Dec. 17. Recorder Howard had a Weary Willie and a sous in court on Monday morning. The first was given a sentence of sixty days in the county jail as a vagrant, and the second, who was attempting to drink all the liquor in town, was sent to the city bastile for five days. Beginning next Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church will preach a series of three or four sermons on the Second Coming of Christ. All interested in that subject are especially invited. Subject of the evening sermon next Sunday, "The Preacher." The story of a prize fighter. The regular monthly meeting of the Ebell was held on Saturday afternoon at the high school. Members of the club responded to roll call by quotations on Thanksgiving. After the usual business meeting and a short recess the following program was given: Solo by Mrs. McLauchlin. Report from the chairman of committee G. H. Archibald arrived from Pasadena up their residence street. Miss Arden a position as to grammar school. Rev. Markle w Christian church at 11 o'clock upon Unchangeable. He will give a temper subject will be, A. Frank Baum was that he will leasas, for a visit w and Mrs. Baum a and are expected part of the year. Robert Duncan accompanied by day with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan's tnia, and he has n He owns property Fresno, and may Mrs. E. Robins visit to Salona at the north. Mrs. two years of age, of health in this section. Elton Goble day evening from where he is engender shorthand and business college. He day evening, after vote here. Judge L. A. M was in town on in to make this call. Judge Ortez newspaper man, N a "sit" as justice city recorder of candidate for republican ticket, a sweeping victory along the line. Mr. and Mrs. O returned from a to New York and They visited relation spent some time at the Empire state at Washington, P cagoo, and on their some time in Iowa report an enjoyab Thayer says he sa trip which would Southern California ceed the first snow and are glad to go my skies of this se R. B. Herman walnut growers o report a larger cr season than last Marcus Amellus, the Roman emperor who died in that city, Francis Joseph, the present aged emperor and other subjects, until they decided to spend the evening at the Royal theatre; on the following evening they would attend a high society ball, and try to learn waltzing in Vienna as President Taft had done. Next meeting, Nov. 16, public library Lecture and facts on the subject: St. Petersburg. Indications point to a record-breaking house to greet the Concordia singers at the opera-house on Sunday evening. The singers number thirty, and are under leadership of Professor Reiser. They have been practicing several months and have attained a degree of proficiency rarely excelled by professionals. A splendid program will be given, and those in attendance will have a rare musical treat. Seats on sale at Mission candy store. Admission 50c., reserved seats 75 cents. Saving Readers Who keep their eyes on this bank are invited to DEPOSIT SAVINGS With us. Get into the habit of putting your money here as a safe place, and do it as soon as you get it. Dividends that come to you in the way of good interest paid by us will in 10 years swell your account so big yo'll hardly know it. Try it and see for yourself. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Ben Kraemer was in town the first of the week from Placentia. Allan Knapp was in town on Monday from his ranch at Katella. Mrs. Raymond and Miss Raymond spent several days the past week at San Diego. Harry Hanna was in town on Monday. He returned last week from a trip of several months to Boston and other points east. Deputy Assessor Kelly and O. H. Burke were in town a day or two ago, driving over from the county seat to feel of the political pulse. Mr. and Mrs. McLachlan entertained a number of friends at a Hallowe'en party Monday evening of last week. Dick Heitshusen is planning for a hunting trip to the Bakersfield country, where he will go after the limit on geese. Postmaster Duckworth has asked the postoffice department at Washington for additional help at the post office here, to meet the constantly increasing business of the office. Eddie Schneider came down from Los Angeles on Sunday for a visit with the folks. Eddie has a good position in a meat market on Broadway and is getting along well. G. H. Archibald and family have arrived from Pasadena and have taken up their residence on North Olive street. Miss Archibald has accepted a position as teacher at Central grammar school. Rev. Markle will preach at the Christian church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock upon the subject, The Unchangeable. In the evening, he will give a temperance address. The subject will be, And Noah Got Drunk. Frank Baum writes from St. Lou- Fayette Lewis came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday to vote. He is reading law with a well known attorney firm. The Star theater has billed for Friday, Saturday and Sunday one of the best motion picture and vaudeville shows ever put on in this city. Three great features are programmed. The Adargo Sisters will sing popular English songs. The motion pictures include cowboy and Indian frontier celebrations and a great motor race with an average of 62 1-2 miles for 305 miles. A great show don't fail to see it. See the Star theater ad on page four. The twenty-first annual state Sunday school convention is in session at Santa Ana, the principal sessions being held in the First Methodist church. Two international Sunday school workers, Marlon Lawrence of Chicago and W. N. Hartshorn of Boston, are leading speakers. A number of well-known state leaders, divines and workers are on the programme. The convention opened at 9:45 on Wednesday with President W. F. Cronemiller presiding, Prof. B. P. Stout leading the singing and Prof. John G. Hill of the University of Southern California and Mark Keppel, superintendent of schools of Los Angeles, the first speakers. Gerald Sandilands, manager of the local orange growers association, is making arrangements for beginning the new season's operations. He will ship ten cars or more of holiday fruit, beginning next month, and expects to forward 175 to 200 carloads during the season. That the association was well managed last season is evidenced by the fact that not a single one of the sixty odd members manifest a desire to drop out, and others are constantly coming in. Harold Pellegrin who is taking the divinity course at Princeton, writes that he likes the school greatly and is getting along well. The reception given by the Young Men's Christian Association to Secretary Ludden and wife proved to be a very enjoyable affair. A large number of boys and men and a small number of women were present. The program consisted of a delightful reading by Miss Finney, work in rescuing a drowned boy by the boy scouts, remarks by Mr. Killick, an expert swimmer and teacher, and a short address by Secretary Ludden. Light refreshments were served. SAFE OPENED, MONEY GONE A thief entered the S. Q. R. store some time during Thursday night and abstracted $16 from the safe, the door of which had been closed, but remained unlocked. In an adjoining drawer was $42, which was overlooked. The thief made entrance by raising a rear window and climbing through the bars. He escaped through a rear door, which he unlocked from the outside. When the proprietors entered the store on Friday morning they noticed the safe door open and a drawer pried open with a belt-punch which lay at the side of the safe. In another drawer the larger sum of money was found intact. The firm had banked Thursday afternoon, otherwise a much larger sum might have been taken. It is supposed the thief was acquainted with the interior of the store, but there is no clew to his identity. LOYAL JAPS CELEBRATE G. H. Archibald and family have arrived from Pasadena and have taken up their residence on North Olive street. Miss Archibald has accepted a position as teacher at Central grammar school. Rev. Markle will preach at the Christian church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock upon the subject, The Unchangeable. In the evening, he will give a temperance address. The subject will be, And Noah Got Drunk. Frank Baum writes from St. Louis that he will leave for Ottowa, Kansas, for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Baum are touring the east, and are expected home the latter part of the year. Robert Duncan of Billings, Mont., accompanied by his wife, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Simpson. This is Mr. Duncan's third trip to California, and he has no return trip ticket. He owns property at San Diego and Fresno, and may decide to locate. Mrs. E. Robinson is home from a visit to Salona and other points in the north. Mrs. Robinson is eighty-two years of age, and enjoys the best of health in the sunny climate of this section. Elton Goble came down on Saturday evening from San Bernardino, where he is engaged as teacher of shorthand and bookkeeping in a business college. He returned on Tuesday evening, after casting his first vote here. Judge L. A. M. Ortega of Ventura was in town on Friday and dropped in to make this office a fraternal call. Judge Ortega is an old-time newspaper man, but now holds down a "sit" as justice of the peace and city recorder of Ventura. He is a candidate for re-election on the republican ticket, and looks for a sweeping victory for the ticket all along the line. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thayer have returned from a three months visit to New York and other points east. They visited relatives in Utica and spent some time in other cities of the Empire state. They stopped off at Washington, Philadelphia and Chicago, and on their way home spent some time in Iowa and Kansas. They report an enjoyable trip, but Mr. Thayer says he saw nothing on his trip which would tempt him to leave Southern California. They experienced the first snowfall of the winter, and are glad to get back to the sunny skies of this section. R. B. Herman is one of the few walnut growers of the county who report a larger crop of walnuts this season than last year, and he attri- Gerald Sandilands, manager of the local orange growers association, is making arrangements for beginning the new season's operations. He will ship ten cars or more of holiday fruit, beginning next month, and expects to forward 175 to 200 carloads during the season. That the association was well managed last season is evidenced by the fact that not a single one of the sixty odd members manifest a desire to drop out, and others are constantly coming in. The exchange handled 65 per cent of the entire product the past year, and 60 per cent the year before. The coming season will see a still larger percentage in the Exchange ranks. After a contest in the superior court last week, a decree vesting title to a place in this city in M. A. Remick was given by Judge West. Remick's wife died in 1894. In 1889 she had placed a homestead on the place. Remick never probated the estate. Not until recently did he ask to have the title vested in him. Then appeared his daughter, Mrs. Cora M. McAfee of Los Angeles, asserting the property was the separate property of her mother, and hence Mrs. McAfee claimed an interest. The law, however, was plain that the filing of the homestead precluded proof of separate ownership. The local troop of boy scouts under the leadership of Scout Master Douglas and Howard Gates, initiated themselves into the mysteries of scout craft on Tuesday by a hike up to Brea canyon. The party of sixteen met at the postoffice and left at half past eight. They were joined at Fullerton by the Y.M.C.A. county secretary, Mr. Ludden. The noon camp was made beyond Brea canyon oil wells just over the line into Los Angeles county. Here the party prepared dinner which they say was the best ever. After a few instructions in scouting games camp was broken and the return trip was begun at 4 o'clock, and ended at 7, when the boys trudged into town. The trip was a success in every respect and the boys are planning for a camping trip in Santiago canyon for two or three days during Thanksgiving vacation. Quite a sensation was occasioned at the Brea Canyon oil wells a few days ago when the disappearance of Walter York, a teamster for the Fullerton oil company, and Mrs. Paul Ortega was discovered. They evidently left the oil settlement the night before. Mrs. Ortega's husband is a driller in the employ of the Fullerton oil company. He is well and favor- Entwined above the entrance to the opera-house on Thursday were the Stars and Stripes and Japanese flag. The hall was decorated with flags, pennants and Japanese lanterns. The day was marked by festivities in honor of the fifty-ninth birthday of the Japanese Emperor. Half a hundred Nipponese gathered to celebrate the event. A number of citizens were present by invitation, and during the morning exercises Rev. A. B. Markle made a brief address, extolling the qualities of the little brown men. The program was as follows: Chairman—Mr. T. Kaneko. Opening Address—Chairman. Unvelling of portrait of the Emperor—R. Iizuka. Japanese national anthem—Audience standing. Reading of Imperial Rescript — R. Iizuko. Congratulation—S. Arakawa. Speech—K. Hayada. Speech—K. Suzuki. Closing Address—Chairman. K. Hayada, speaking in English, said the Japanese dynasty dated back 660 years before Christ. He referred to the sailing of Commodore Perry into Japanese waters which event marked the opening of Japan to intercourse with outside nations. He spoke of the friendly relations which had for many years subsisted between his country and the United States, and expressed the hope these would long continue. Extolling the many virtues of the Mikado, he spoke in terms of praise of that potentate and closed by a reference to the industry and sobriety of his countrymen. Mr. Markle said he was glad to be present on the occasion of the celebration of the Emperor's birthday. He spoke of the home for the Jap boys recently established in Los Angeles, where each is provided at small cost with meals and bed, and where they may attend English school in the evening. He referred to Commodore Perry's visit to Japan, and the great strides which that nation had made in recent years. Japan had earned its right to a place among the nations of the earth by two great events, one cago, and on their way home spent some time in Iowa and Kansas. They report an enjoyable trip, but Mr. Thayer says he saw nothing on his trip which would tempt him to leave Southern California. They experienced the first snowfall of the winter, and are glad to get back to the sunny skies of this section. R. B. Herman is one of the few walnut growers of the county who report a larger crop of walnuts this season than last year, and he attributes this fact to abundant irrigation and scientific plowing under cover crops. Mr. Herman irrigated his ten acre tract at every run during the summer, sometimes twice a month, sometimes once. He paid especial attention to plowing. In the early spring he plowed deeply, and later on in the season confined his operations to shallow plowing, so as not to disturb the root-feeder which lie near the surface of the ground. He was a successful farmer in Montana, and is proving his right to be so considered in Southern California. Martine Juarez who stabbed Jose Garcia at West Anaheim two weeks ago will be tried in the superior court Dec. 1 on a charge of murder. The two men were section hands at work for the Southern Pacific and quarreled while laboring upon the track. Garcia was slashed in the breast, the knife penetrating the lungs. He died the following day at the county hospital, whither he had been removed. The murderer fled, hiding under the dense shrubbery in the Evergreen Nurseries. His presence was indicated by a cow staked near by, which showed uneasiness at the presence of some object under a clump of palm trees. District Attorney Davis will prosecute, and E. E. Keech has been appointed by Judge West to defend the accused. Quite a sensation was occasioned at the Brea Canyon oil wells a few days ago when the disappearance of Walter York, a teamster for the Fullerton oil company, and Mrs. Paul Ortega was discovered. They evidently left the oil settlement the night before. Mrs. Ortega's husband is a driller in the employ of the Fullerton oil company. He is well and favorably known and has always provided well for his family. York has a wife there. The two families lived near each other and, while on very friendly terms, no undue intimacy on the part of the absent man and woman was observed. The parties have always borne good reputations in the past among those who knew them. It is said that York had several hundred dollars deposited in a local bank which he drew out a short time ago. Deputy State Fish Commissioner W. K. Robinson of Trabuco reports thirty-five bucks killed in that section during the season recently closed. Robinson reports that he had received information indicating that at least two does were killed. The head and entrails of a doe were discovered in the Holy Jim canyon, and a dead doe was found in the Silverado canyon, where a hunter had abandoned the carcass, probably on discovering his mistake. Robinson stated that the number of does in that section are on the increase, but that the season has been too destructive of the bucks. The bucks killed during the latter part of the season were generally large. Sportmen say that the season should be cut shorter in this section for the protection of the large bucks which in the fall come down out of the thick brush for mating. Mr. Markle said he was glad to be present on the occasion of the celebration of the Emperor's birthday. He spoke of the home for the Jap boys recently established in Los Angeles, where each is provided at small cost with meals and bed, and where they may attend English school in the evening. He referred to Commodore Perry's visit to Japan, and the great strides which that nation had made in recent years. Japan had earned its right to a place among the nations of the earth by two great events, one being the war with China, the other the war with Russia. A group photograph of the Jap colony, and a number of whites was taken in front of the hall after the exercises. The afternoon was given over to athletics contests in the hall. BONDS FOR SALE Six-year 6 per cent Debenture bonds of the Home Telephone company are offered to local investors, in sums ranging from $1000 to $15,000. The bonds are secured by two and a half times their value. Full particulars on application to Jos. M. Backs Jr., district manager, P.O. box 422, Anaheim, or box 204, Fullerton. FOR SALE Ten acre ranch located four blocks southeast of Santa Fe depot, one acre in alfalfa, rest vacant land; variety of deciduous fruit. Five roomed California house newly papered and painted and nicely furnished. Fine pumping plant, plenty water to sell. 800 Valencia trees ready to set out next year. Barn, chicken carral; 100 Buff Orphington hens, fine cow, horse and all farming implements and a cart. Water piped all over ranch; several tons of hay; eucalyptus trees, Price $6500. Address, Owner, Box 77, RD No. 5. 11-3-2t 5TH MILL REMNANT SALE STARTS Saturday, Nov. 12th See Our Ad On the Last Page for Particulars Wm. Falkenstein "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" Fairyland has an unusually attractive program this week and in addition to the excellent moving pictures for which this house is noted, is putting on a refined vaudeville act, in which Miss Dawn Phillips has fairly captivated the audience. She appears Wednesday and Thursday in an entirely new act, called the Geisha Girl, and changing again Friday, Saturday and Sunday to an act styled the Indian, in which she has a great New York has harbored freak societies of every description from the coterie of women who are banded together for the purpose of suppressing noises, to the association for the promotion of conjugal discord, but the city has been obliged to wait till the present day for the advent of the woman who proclaims herself the apostle of a new cult, in which she declares that the soul has its place of sojourn in the lungs. She calls her- Fairyland has an unusually attractive program this week and in addition to the excellent moving pictures for which this house is noted, is putting on a refined vaudeville act in which Miss Dawn Phillips has fairly captivated the audience. She appears Wednesday and Thursday in an entirely new act, called the Geisha Girl, and changing again Friday, Saturday and Sunday to an act styled the Indian, in which she has a great opportunity of showing her versatility as a performer of rare ability. Fairyland shows nothing but licensed films which are admitted by everyone to be the only films that can be depended on for their extreme beauty and clearness. NEWS AND BUSINESS Falkenstein's fifth Mill End Sale starts on Saturday. For Sale—A safe driving mare with sulky and harness. Weighs about 1,100 lbs., age 6. Write or call on Mrs. J. O. Royer, Anaheim, Cal. 11-10-2 For Exchange—5 room cottage, $3,500, and vacant lot, $1600, in Los Angeles, for acreage, Anaheim, Santa Ana, Garden Grove or Fullerton. H. R. Hanna, Anaheim, Wanted—To rent some land for hay. Also orchard to care for. Preferably south of Anaheim. H. R. Hanna. 11-10-t1 Found—Near Central grammar school, lady's kid gloves. Owner may have same on application to the Anaheim realty company and paying for this ad. Bees for Sale—Ten hives of first-class bees, in good order. Standard hives, with supers. Apply to Rev. A. B. Markle. Beautiful calendar plates given away during Falkenstein's Mill Remnant Sale. See last page about particulars. Furniture and surrey for sale, enquire of Miss Neuhoff, 206 Chartres street. 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. Wanted—Situation on ranch by experienced man with family. Steady situation desired. Address Box 265, Anaheim, Cal. The fifth Mill End Sale will start Saturday at Falkenstein's. Better come early. Let your eyes smile through HartNew York has harbored freak societies of every description from the coterie of women who are banded together for the purpose of suppressing noises, to the association for the promotion of conjugal discord, but the city has been obliged to wait till the present day for the advent of the woman who proclaims herself the apostle of a new cult, in which she declares that the soul has its place of sojourn in the lungs. She calls herself Mme. Rique, supreme head of the university of soul culture and of mental and material elevation. Rubber Goods A COMPLETE LINE OF Hot Water Bottles Face Bottles Fountain Syringes Bulb Syringes Infant Syringes Atomizers Nipples SEE OUR WINDOW HEYING BROS SEE OUR WINDOW HEYING BROS. Druggists Wonderful Values at Federman's New Up-to-date Store—the Home of Good Goods. 15 and 12 1/2c Outing Flannels, 8 1/2c BUY YOUR WINTER BEDDING NOW $4.50 Comforters, in All Colors, $3.78 3.00 “ “ $2.68 2.50 “ “ $2.18 2.25 “ “ $1.98 Prepare the home for Thanksgiving now. The time is at hand when you want your home to look its best, particularly in the dining room. Special sale of Table Linens and Napkins. Also have arranged for a series of other special values in things you'll be wanting for Thanksgiving festivities OUR SPECIALTY, SHOES FOR EVERYBODY CHAS. FEDERMAN THE HOME OF GOOD GOODS, 116 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal.