anaheim-gazette 1911-03-16

OUR FOURTH GREAT BIRTHDAY SALE We will celebrate with a Tremendous FEAST OF BARGAINS Big Bargains for everybody. Heartless cuts in prices on bright new goods. Read every see for yourself the many Bargains we haven’t space to mention. Men’s Dep’t 60 Men’s High Grade Suits. All wool, guaranteed. The famous Schwab Clothing. $15.00 value for only... $10.00 20.00 Schwab Suits only... 15.00 25.00 Schwab Suits only... 18.50 5.00 Sweet Orr Pants... 4.00 3.50 Sweet Orr Pants... 2.95 3.00 Sweet Orr Pants... 2.50 Including Corduroy and English Fustian $1.25 soft collar Shirts, only... $1.00 50c Work Shirts, only... .40 50c Underwear, best value ever offered... .45 Boys’ Dep’t Boys’ Suits. The guaranteed Banner Brand always give best satisfaction. We have the nobbiest styles ever shown. $5.00 Suits for only... $4.00 4.00 Suits for only... 3.20 3.50 Suits for only... 2.80 1.50 Knee Pants for only... 1.20 1.00 Knee Pants for only... .80 .50 Knee Pants for only... .40 Boys’ Waists, 35c value... .25 Boys’ Shirts, 50c value... .38 Boys’ Wash Suits at... 20 per cent less Ladies’ Suits Just arrived in time for this Sale, swellest, nobbiest styles ever shown. We have underpriced them especially for this sale. Fine linen wash Suit, tan or white newest style, a $6 val. only... $5.00 All wool Serge or Panama, navy or gray, swell $16.50 val... $14.00 Large assort. new skirts, can mention only one item, a $5 val.. $3.95 Silks Silks are our specialty. Swell new foulards, pongees, messalines, suesene. Large range of colors. 50c Silks for only... 40c 65c Silks for only... 50c 85c Silks for only... 70c $1.00 Silks for only... 80e Others reduced in proportion White Goods The newest weaves in Cross-bar, Swisses, Dimities, Flaxons. Also printed Lawns and Dimities in latest colors. 50c values only... 40c 35c values only... 25c 25c values for only... 20c 20c values only... 16 2-3c Other grades reduced in proportion. Shoe Our Shoe Department ceiling with the latest lines cut as follows: $1.50 Was. Oxfords foot... 2.25 Strap Sandals for... 3.50 Button Boot for... 2.75 Men’s Shoes for... $3.00 Men’s Shoes for... 1.85 Misses’ Shoes fo LOCAL NEWS NOTES B. T. Beale transacted business in Los Angeles on Monday. F. A. Yungbluth was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. W. H. Kennedy was in town on Saturday from his Magnolia ranch. George Ross has returned from Fresno, where he went on a land deal. Pat Seale has gone to Beaumont to do work on a plumbing contract. Rev. Hallow will preach at Christian church next Sunday morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chesbro have disposed of their property here and have gone to Texas. Attorney Spencer transacted business in the superior court at Santa Ana on Friday. Will Wallop and wife and A.T.Wallop spent Sunday at Pasadena with Mr. and Mrs. James Balfour. O. W. Strodthoff and wife of Los Angeles were guests the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. Yungbluth. Miss Mildred Harris of Pasadena was a guest the past week of Miss Edith Smith at her home on Placentia avenue. Thomas E. Carter of Los Angeles, aged 26, and Miss Elsie I. Cox, 18, of this city, have been granted a licence to marry. Dr. Stuss and W. H. Smawley who spent the winter here with relatives have returned to Texas, and will later go to their home in Iowa. Rev. Badger will conduct services at St. Michael's Episcopal church on Sunday, March 19, at 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Amberg spent Sunday afternoon gathering mushrooms in the southern part of town. Mrs. Amberg Alex Henry was tendered a serenade on Saturday evening by Ed Crowther and his juvenile band. The boys discoursed a number of lively airs, which attracted a number of auditors from the neighborhood. The band was invited inside and served with refreshments. Theo. Ford was in town the first of the week from his extensive walnut nurseries south of town. Mr. Ford has recovered from injuries sustained in a runaway accident at Santa Ana some time ago, and is looking forward to the most prosperous season in the history of walnut growing in this county. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Troutman who have been visiting relatives here for some months past left on Saturday for their home in South English, Ia. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill. They will return in October, Mr. Troutman having purchased the James Conliff residence on Kroeger street for $3000. Manager Sandilands of the local orange association reports enrollment of 88 members. When he assumed charge two seasons ago there were 14 members. The next year he increased this number to 66, and next year hopes to exceed 100. He will ship 250 cars of oranges for the season, and is receiving uniformly fine prices for fruit. The social of the Loara parent-teacher's association, which was to have been given at the schoolhouse on Saturday evening, was postponed because of wet weather, and will occur on Saturday evening next. Tamales, gingerbread and all sorts of goodies. Everyone invited. Loara schoolhouse on next Saturday evening. Destruction of Victuals begins at 7 o'clock. N. Hart was at San Diego the first Tuesday morning ter an absence of Dr. W. B. Futeland, Colorado few days the gu Parker in Anahoe Frank Perry, Dickel's hardware Los Angeles one lecting the stock her goods for the George Wilcox Buena Park Tuesiness mission. Other good citizen in favor of the O. D. Enfield day from San Diego teaching school been in town in many evidences all sides. He wily by Frank Eastmorge George F. Mil estate offices at ding, Third and Angeles, where meet Orange co town. He has a desks, phones and ions, which are those who call. Edgar Johnson bune, who was side two weeks complicated inter seriously ill at h Dr. Stuss and W. H. Smawley who spent the winter here with relatives have returned to Texas, and will later go to their home in Iowa. Rev. Badger will conduct services at St. Michael's Episcopal church on Sunday, March 19, at 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Amberg spent Sunday afternoon gathering mushrooms in the southern part of town. Mrs. Amberg frequently prepares these delicacies for the table. The present season's crop are of especially agreeable flavor. Bob Johnston informs us that despite reports to the contrary he is still on the marriageable list. Bob is heart whole and fancy free, is broken to drive either in single or double harness, and went in his auto to call on his best girl on Sunday afternoon. The social of the Loara parent-teacher's association, which was to have been given at the schoolhouse on Saturday evening, was postponed because of wet weather, and will occur on Saturday evening next. Tamales, gingerbread and all sorts of goodies. Everyone invited. Loara schoolhouse on next Saturday evening. Destruction of Victuals begins at 7 o'clock. Albert Lentz has arrived from Watertown, South Dakota, accompanied by his family and has purchased 15 acres in West Anaheim, where he will make his permanent home. Mr. Lentz is delighted with the balmy winter weather prevailing hereabout, and has turned his back on the blizzard belt for good and all. He contemplates many improvements. The sale was made by J. C. Cordes of the Anaheim realty company. YOU CAN'T DO BUSINESS On hot air. It requires cash and credit. This bank is a sort of incubator that hatches both. Many a man of small means but large integrity has a bank as the vehicle to promote his fortune. USE THIS BANK For deposits, loans and discounts, and for financial advice, and you won't go far astray. Do your banking business with GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS GREAT Y SALE BARGAINS Shoes Our Shoe Department is crowded to the ceiling with the latest styles. Special lines cut as follows: $1.50 Was. Oxford for $1.15 2.25 Strap Sandals for 1.75 3.50 Button Boot for 3.00 2.75 Men's Shoes for 2.25 $3.00 Men's Shoes for 2.50 1.85 Misses' Shoes for 1.55 Embroideries and Laces Never have shown such a large assortment of beautiful patterns. Prices are deeply cut. 10c Embroideries and Laces 7c 15c Embroideries and Laces only 11c 20c Embroideries and Laces only 15c Others reduced in proportion. This is the real Bargain Event of the year. Take advantage, save money on things you need now THIN BLOOD BADHEALTH Are you pale, anemic, entirely lacking in energy; no ambition or strength for your duties? That means weak, impoverished blood—it's not circulating right and not nourishing the tissues; this results in weak and flabby muscles, disfiguring blotches and a red and roughened skin. By Taking Nyal's Hot Springs Blood Remedy you can avoid any such condition Supply the broken-down tissues with the proper nourishment—increase the blood supply and rid yourself of those pimples and blotches—it's an easy matter with this prescription remedy. $1 00 the Bottle It Please Us to Please You Heying Brothers Licensed Druggists Mrs. Melrose entertained the 500 club on Friday afternoon. The first prize was won by Mrs. Watson and the second by Mrs. Asher. At close of the game the ladles were ushered into the dining-room where they were served with refreshments of salads, sandwiches and coffee, fruit salad and cake. John M. Blochlinger was in town on Saturday from his ranch on the Garden Grove road west of town. Mr. A MONTH SHOES FOR MEN, VERY heavy purchases can handle the same. Knew that way—cut the price now of this unusual opener style of such famous make man" Shoes for Women, "ordinary Value Giving and vious event held in this city SHOES FOR THE WHOLE All Regular $4.50 Shoes, during the Sale Regular $4 00 Shoes for Men and Women All $3 50 Shoes in stock per pair $3 00 Shoes for Men and Women per pair We have assembled all broken selling. We don't want the FOR MEN Broken lines $4 Shoes and Oxford This is the real Bargain Event of the year. Take advantage, save money on things you need now N. Hart was a business visitor in San Diego the first of the week. J. B. Neff left yesterday morning for a business trip to Elsinore and Hemet. F. W. Lee and wife drove into town on Saturday afternoon from their home on the East Side. Mrs. L. R. Williams returned on Tuesday morning from Pittsburg, after an absence of several months. Dr. W. B. Futherland and wife of Loveland, Colorado, are spending a few days the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Parker in Anaheim. Frank Perry, chief clerk of H. A. Dickel's hardware department, was in Los Angeles one day last week selecting the stock of crockery and other goods for the Christmas trade. George Wilcox was in town from Buena Park Tuesday on a brief business mission. Mr. Wilcox and all other good citizens of the Park are in favor of the highschool merger. O. D. Enfield was in town on Sunday from San Dimas, where he is teaching school. Mr. Enfield had not been in town in four years, and noted many evidences of improvement on all sides. He was shown about town by Frank Eastman. George F. Miles has opened real estate offices at 401 Lankershim building, Third and Spring streets, Los Angeles, where he will be glad to meet Orange county friends while in town. 'He has a separate room, with desks, phones and other accommodations, which are at the service of all those who call. Edgar Johnson of the Fullerton Tribune, who was brought from River-side two weeks ago suffering with a complicated internal disorder, is lying seriously ill at his home in Fullerton. Mrs. Melrose entertained the 500 club on Friday afternoon. The first prize was won by Mrs. Watson and the second by Mrs. Asher. At close of the game the ladies were ushered into the dining-room where they were served with refreshments of salads, sandwiches and coffee, fruit salad and cake. John M. Blochlinger was in town on Saturday from his ranch on the Garden Grove road west of town. Mr. Blochlinger has disposed of his place to Los Angeles investors, and has purchased the Craft ten-acre orange orchard on the East Side. He will move to his new place in the fall. He reports the unprecedented rains have interfered somewhat with farm work, but with sunny skies expects soon to have his ranch one of the show places in a region noted for fine farms. The annual business meeting of the Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church was held Friday evening. Officers elected for the ensuing year, to take office the first Sunday in April, are as follows: Mrs. Lemon president, Miss Mills vice-president, Howard Gates recording secretary, Mrs. Wm. Wallop corresponding secretary, Miss Armstrong treasurer, Chairmen of the committees are: Mrs. Grimshaw missionary, Miss Balfour prayer meeting, Miss Hayler lookout, Miss Aubert flower, Miss Beebe social, Robert McAulay information, Miss Johnston music. Peter Boyesen and family leave this week for Omaha, Neb., where Mr. Boyesen has property interests. He will dispose of them, and will in the fall return to Anaheim to take up his residence here. He this week sold his home property on Hedwig street, a local advertisement in the Gazette last week bringing him a purchaser. Mr. Boyesen has been living in Anaheim for some time past, and goes back to Omaha to dispose of his interests there preparatory to returning to this city to reside. He will visit the Dakotas and other points in the northwest before again setting his face toward the land of the setting sun. William La Casse of South Bend, Ind., representing the Studebaker car company, was in town yesterday, a guest of Peter Weisel. Henry M. Adams; B. V. Beebe, W. P. Quarton, Homer G. Ames, H. Holland, Walter Amstutz and Mr. Martinte went to Santa Ana on Tuesday evening to be present at the dedication of the new Elks' temple. POTATO DIP FORMAL DEHYDE estate offices at 401 Lankershim building, Third and Spring streets, Los Angeles, where he will be glad to meet Orange county friends while in town. 'He has a separate room, with desks, phones and other accommodations, which are at the service of all those who call. Edgar Johnson of the Fullerton Tribune, who was brought from River-side two weeks ago suffering with a complicated internal disorder, is lying seriously ill at his home in Fullerton. Reports are to effect that he is slowly regaining strength, although he will probably not be able to be about for some time to come. Johnson is suffering with inflamation of the bowels and nervous prostration, brought on by overwork and lack of sleep. Among the speakers at the coming state convention of the California Young Men's Christian Associations will be Col. Theodore Roosevelt and Albert E. Roberts of New York.Mr. Roberts is international secretary for county Y.M.C.A. work. He is visiting the organized counties of California before the convention. He will be in Orange county next Saturday. That evening a meeting of the county committee will be held at Garden Grove. Besides the committee anyone interested in "Better Boyhood; Better Manhood," for our county, is invited to meet Mr. Roberts at that time. Joseph Helmsen makes a St. Patrick's day display in his show window which should warm the hearts of Sons of Old Erin. Features of the display are the Shamrock, Paddy's stovepipe, snakes which St. Patrick ran out of the ould sod, and other paraphernalia incident to the glorious day. Look in at the window, and see if Joseph is not a typical Irishman. MONSTER SALE OF SHOES GREATEST EVENT OF THE YEAR SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT IMMENSE SAVINGS heavy purchases compel us to reduce our stock in order to be better able to handle the same. Knowing that we have but one way to do this, we have at way—cut the prices and cut them deep. You are urged to take advantage of this unusual opportunity to purchase at such prices. New spring such famous makes as "Bostonian" Shoes for Men, "Krippendorf Ditt- shoes for Women, "Buster Brown" Shoes for Boys and Girls. For extra Value Giving and Variety of Styles, this Sale of Shoes surpasses any present held in this city. FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR For $4.50 Shoes, during this $4.19 0.00 Shoes for Men and women $3.49 shoes in stock pair $3.19 shoes for Men and Women $2.69 Any $2.50 Shoe in Stock per pair $2.19 All Regular $2.00 Values reduced to $1.69 $1.50 Shoes for Boys and Girls per pair $1.29 Regular $1 35 Children's Shoes per pair 99c assembled all broken lots and discontinued lines and have priced them for quick We don't want them, if you do you'd better hurry. All Sizes and Leather FOR MEN $4 Shoes and Oxfords $3.29 FOR WOMEN $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords, all leathers and styles per pair $2.49 assembled all broken lots and discontinued lines and have priced them for quick We don't want them, if you do you'd better hurry. All Sizes and Leather FOR MEN $4 Shoes and Oxfordes all leathers, per pair..... $3.29 Oxfordes, regular $3.50 s, per pair..... $2.69 different styles and pers, per pair..... $2.29 $2.50 Shoes, pair..... $1.69 FOR WOMEN $3.50 Shoes and Oxfordes, all leathers and styles, per pair..... $2.49 Broken lines $3.00 values in all styles and sizes, per pair..... $1.89 Ladies' Comfort Shoes, all sizes per pair..... 89c Broken lines, Boys' and Girls' Shoes $2 Values..... $1.59 Broken lines, Boys' and Girls' Shoes $1.50 Values..... $1.19 SHOES CHARGED AT THESE PRICES WM. FALKENSTEIN Short Time Only, Act Quick Monster Shoe Sale Now in Progress Casse of South Bend. ing the Studebaker car in town yesterday, a Weisel. Alams; B. V. Beebe, W. Ommer G. Ames, H. Holmstutz and Mr. Maro Santa Ana on Tuesbe present at the dednew Elks' temple. The stockholders of the Anaheim Odd Fellows' Hall Association held their annual meeting on Monday and elected Max M. Boege, F. A. Yungbluth, F. S. Gates, W. G. Mason and F. C. Spencer as a new board of directors for the ensuing year. The report of the officers shows that the association is flourishing, in a financial way. Superior Judge West has received a communication from Presiding Judge Magon of San Francisco county asking him to go north and hold court in that county for thirty days. Judge West has not yet made answer, but it is understood he has so much work awaiting him that his acceptance of the request will be impos- F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS WELCOME TO URSPRINGOPENING We are just loaded down with swell New Styles for Spring OUR SPRING OPENING We are just loaded down with swell New Styles for Spring. Spring Suits Just that money and brains can produce, are here for your inspection. Must see these goods to appreciate the quality and excellence of the stock throughout. Fit guaranteed—no extra charge for alteration. If there are any new things in Spring Styles of Shoes Is high or low, button or lace, blacks and tans, that we are not showing, we have not heard of them. A. Yungbluth