anaheim-gazette 1912-02-08

BASE BALL ANAHEIM LOSES AGAIN Whittier Indians Too Strong for the Local Aggregation With Mensenkamp outpitching Lockheart, Whittier's Cheyenne Indian twirler in Sunday's game, he was returned loser in the ninth round owing to rotten support by his teammates, there being eight large juicy errors made by members of the local team. Kistler, a new player, making four, Joe Hendricks two, Huntington one and Mensenkamp one. This boy Kistler, however, has the earmarks of a ball player, and will make good after a game or two. The Whittler team was accompanied by a large crowd of rooters who gave the local fans as good as they sent, and on one occasion a little better. The visitors scored one in the fourth inning, one in the seventh, two in the eighth and two in the ninth. Anaheim scored one in each of the last three frames. The locals threw away several chances to score as usual, and when they made an error it was at a critical stage of the game. Mensenkamp, under the careful guidance of Catcher Gerken, is pitching gilt-edged ball, and it has not been his fault that either of his two games has been lost. Sunday he only allowed the visitors five hits, while the Anaheim team got to the Indian for six hits, one of them a two-bagger by Fisher. Fisher and Schultz each got two hits out of... Mensenkamp, under the careful guidance of Catcher Gerken, is pitching gilt-edged ball, and it has not been his fault that either of his two games has been lost. Sunday he only allowed the visitors five hits, while the Anaheim team got to the Indian for six hits, one of them a two-bagger by Fisher. Fisher and Schultz each got two hits out of four trips to the plate. The Whittier catcher, who has been touted as a wonderful hitter, was the hitless kid Sunday. It happened as follows: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Kelly, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Henricks, 1b 3 0 1 5 0 2 Fisher, 2b 4 1 2 2 1 0 Carpenter, 3b 4 0 1 5 1 0 Huntington, cf 4 0 0 2 0 1 Kistler, ss 4 1 0 2 0 4 Schultz, lf 4 0 2 0 1 0 Gerken, c 4 0 0 10 2 0 Mensencamp, p 2 1 0 0 3 1 Totals 33 36 27 8 WHITTIER AB R H PO A E V. Nagel, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Broadbent, 2b 5 0 0 2 3 0 McGaugh, 3b 5 3 1 1 1 1 F. Nagel, lb 3 1 0 10 1 0 Smith, c 5 0 0 9 2 0 Lockheart, p 4 1 1 1 5 0 Ables, lf 4 0 0 2 1 0 Fletcher, ss 3 0 1 0 4 2 Goheen, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Totals 37 61627164 SUMMAKY Three base hit, Goheen. Two base hit, Fisher. Stolen bases, McGaugh (2), V. Nagel, F. Navel Lockheart, Fletcher. Left on bases, Anaheim. Whittier. First base on errors, Anaheim. Whittier. Bases on balls, off Mensencamp. Off Lockheart. Struck out, by Mensencamp. By Lockheart. Hit by pitcher, Mensencamp. Passed balls, Whittier. Anaheim. Double play, Lockheart to F. Nagel. Time of Game, hour, minutes. Scorer, Westerman. Notes and Comment DuBois was a visitor for a short time Sunday. He says that Santa Ana will be in the field with a team soon, and they want a game with Anaheim. It ought to be pretty easy picking for the locals with "Rummy" pitching. Henman Stock was present, but quite calm. Claude Swope inserted himself into the game two or three times during the first few innings, but after the Quaker roster with the paintbrush mustache took a shot or two at him he crawled under the grandstand and ate his popcorn in silence. Dick Fischle came very near having chances to score as usual, and when they made an error it was at a critical stage of the game. Mensenkamp, under the careful guidance of Catcher Gerken, is pitching gilt-edged ball, and it has not been his fault that either of his two games has been lost. Sunday he only allowed the visitors five hits, while the Anaheim team got to the Indian for six hits, one of them a two-bagger by Fisher. Fisher and Schultz each got two hits out of four trips to the plate. The Whittier catcher, who has been touted as a wonderful hitter, was the hitless kid Sunday. It happened as follows: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Kelly, rf...4 0 0 1 0 0 Henricks, lb...3 0 1 5 0 2 Fisher, b...4 1 2 2 1 0 Carpenter, b...4 0 1 5 1 0 Huntington, cf...4 0 0 2 0 1 Kistler, ss...4 1 0 2 0 4 Schultz, lf...4 0 2 0 1 0 Gerken, c...4 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O Totals...3336278 WHITTIER AB R H PO A E V. Nagel, rf...4 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Smith, c...5 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О О Totals...3736278 SUMMAKY Three base hit, Goheen. Two base hit, Fisher. Stolen bases, McGaugh (2), V. Nagel, F. Navel Lockheart, Fletcher. Left on bases, Anaheim. Whittier. First base on errors, Anaheim. Whittier. Bases on balls, off Mensencamp. Off Lockheart. Struck out, by Mensencamp. By Lockheart. Hit by pitcher, Mensencamp. Passed balls, Whittier. Anaheim. Double play, Lockheart to F. Nagel. Time of Game, hour, minutes. Scorer, Westerman. Notes and Comment DuBois was a visitor for a short time Sunday. He says that Santa Ana will be in the field with a team soon, and they want a game with Anaheim. It ought to be pretty easy picking for the locals with "Rummy" pitching. Henman Stock was present, but quite calm. Claude Swope inserted himself into the game two or three times during the first few innings, but after the Quaker roster with the paintbrush mustache took a shot or two at him he crawled under the grandstand and ate his popcorn in silence. Dick Fischle came very near having chances to score as usual, and when they made an error it was at a critical stage of the game. Mensenkamp, under the careful guidance of Catcher Gerken, is pitching gilt-edged ball, and it has not been his fault that either of his two games has been lost. Sunday he only allowed the visitors five hits, while the Anaheim team got to the Indian for six hits, one of them a two-bagger by Fisher. Fisher and Schultz each got two hits out of four trips to the plate. The Whittier catcher, who has been touted as a wonderful hitter, was the hitless kid Sunday. It happened as follows: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Kelly, rf...4 OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB Smith, c...5 OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB Totals...3736278 WHITTIER AB R H PO A E V. Nagel, rf...4 OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Smith, c...5 OB OB OB OB Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Ob Totals...3736278 SUMMAKY Three base hit, Goheen. Two base hit, Fisher. Stolen bases, McGaugh (2), V. Nagel, F. Navel Lockheart, Fletcher. Left on bases, Anaheim. Whittier. First base on errors, Anaheim. Whittier. Bases on balls, off Mensencamp. Off Lockheart. Struck out by Mensencamp. By Lockheart. Hit by pitcher，Mensencamp.Passed balls，Whittier。Anaheim。Double play，Lockheart to F.Nagel.Time of Game，hour，minutes.Scorer.Westerman. Notes and Comment DuBois was a visitor for a short time Sunday. He says that Santa Ana will be in the field with a team soon and they want a game with Anaheim。它 ought to be pretty easy picking for the locals with "Rummy" pitching. Henman Stock was present，但 quite calm。 Claude Swope inserted himself into the game two or three times during the first few innings，但 after the Quaker roster with the paintbrush mustache took a shot or two at him he crawled under the grandstand and ate his popcorn in silence。 Dick Fischle came very near having chances to score as usual，and when they made an error it was at a critical stage of the game。 Mensenkamp，under the careful guidance of Catcher Gerken，is pitching gilt-edged ball，and it has not been his fault that either of its two games has been lost.Sunday he only allowed the visitors five hits，while the Anaheim team got to the Indian for six hits，一只 of them a two-bagger by Fisher.Fisher and Schultz each got two hits out of four trips to the plate. The Whittier catcher，who has been touted as a wonderful hitter，was the hitless kid Sunday. It happened as follows: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Kelly，r f...4 OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OB OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op Op OP op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op op Smith，c...5 OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC Totals...3736278 SEVEN YEARS Herman Stock was present, but quite calm. Claude Swope inserted himself into the game two or three times during the first few innings, but after the Quaker rooter with the paintbrush mustache took a shot or two at him he crawled under the grandstand and ate his popcorn in silence. Dick Fischle came very near having to pungle up fifty cents for admission to the left field bleachers for making too much noise. The umpire was something of a mutt and Fisher, the "cute-thing" almost worked him for a run. All the fans are patiently waiting for the Oil Well games. It is expected that managers Fiala and Martin will be ready to announce dates soon. The Gazette is under obligations to Henry Westerman for the efficient manner in which he tabulates the score and turns it into the office. No flies on Henry. DEATH OF W. R. HARKER Wm. R. Harker, one of the pioneer residents of this city, died Wednesday night at his home on North Los Angeles street of the infirmities of old age. Mr. Harker was about 75 years of age, and had resided in this city close to twenty-five years. He was for many years a well known business man here, and was identified with many movements for the advancement of the town and surrounding territory. He was compelled to retire from business a number of years ago because of failing health, and for the past two years had been confined to his room by gradually increasing infirmity. Mr. Harker is survived only by a wife. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon. Wm. T. Wallop secretary, First National bank treasurer, and A. L. Porter superintendent for the ensuing year. B. F. Porter of the retiring board made a few remarks, including a few words of advice to the new members of the board, for which he was duly thanked. The committees appointed by the president were as follows: Finance Committee—Sherwood,Hale and McFadden. Ditch Committee—Bradford,Dwyer and Beazley. Oil Committee—Bradford and Hale. Pumping Committee—Bradford and Hale. Measuring Committee—Main canal, Sherwood; West End, Beazley; Placentia Avenue, McFadden, and Anaheim, Dwyer. Application was received from S. S. Twombly for 450 feet of 12 inch cement pipe. Same was referred to Superintendent with power to act. On motion the superintendent was ordered to lower the pipe of West street, to agree with the city grades. Applications on file for transfer of stock were on motion granted. Bradford reported that in his opinion the gate requested by Mr. Chapman on the ditch east of the Bradford property could be put in satisfactorily. No action was taken until Sherwood could run lines and report at the next meeting. A resolution was passed instructing Attorney Keech to apply to the county supervisors for a franchise for laying the oil pipe line from the Amalgamated lease to the Santa Fe tracks at Placentia. Mr. Sherwood was given power in the same resolution to apply to the Fullerton trustees for the same franchise. On motion Sherwood was instructed to draw plans for the reservoir to be constructed by the A.U.W.Co. at pumping plant No. 2. On motion the superintendent was ANAHEIM GAZETTE ECHOES OF WATER FIGHT AT ANNUAL ELECTION Continued from Page One When the meeting convened at 1 While the noes apparently had it, the ayes were in quite considerable number. The chairman lost no time in declaring the motion lost, with a tone of evident satisfaction in his voice. Again Hartranft asked for an informal vote upon segregation at Tuesday's meeting. Hale and his bazoo were present, and what they did to the spectre of possible exploitation of the stockholders' property when segregation came about, is not worth telling. Men having land to sell, Hale thundered, who are bonded to place water upon it, could if separation carried, give purchasers water stock and retain to themselves the more valuable oil stock. o'clock for its final session, not many of the 200 stockholders present knew what the noon hour had brought forth. Harry Hale had laid away in its grave, at least for the time being, the spectre of manipulation bobbing upon the segregation plan. Candidates for director had expressed themselves upon the policies of the company. All favored water development, but each seemed disposed to sidestep segregation. At Saturday's meeting a vote to appoint a committee of five to draft plans for segregation, to report to the board, and to be later submit- Stroup-Barn Announces your Furniture and up-to-date and will be glamorous Stroup-Barn 125 N. Los Loud laughter greeted the sally. The old boss knew quite well his name led all the rest. He was informed it was. "Things are moving smoothly," he exclaimed amid more laughter and applause. "A motion that nominations be closed will be in order," continued the chair. Victor Schumacher was on his feet in an instant. "I object to this method of shutting off further nominations. There may be other candidates, and I think they should be instructed to excavate for a pipeline up Placentia avenue, under supervision of an engineer. On motion Attorney Keech was authorized to apply for a franchise for a water pipe line on Placentia avenue. Bradford of the oil committee was authorized to personally notify the Amalgamated Co. of our intention to construct a pipe line from the Amalgamated lease to the Santa Fe tracks at Placentia. On motion the meeting adjourned. Wm. T. Wallop, Secretary. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE S.Q.R. Store One of Busiest Places In County That the reputation of the S.Q.R. Store for square-dealing has sold foundation among buyers throughout Orange county is evidenced by the fact that its semi-annual clearance sale now in progress is being attended by more purchasers than were ever before in the establishment. A force of twelve employees is kept busy from morning until night waiting upon the tide of customers, and it is believed the week's sales will set a new record for the store. The sale continues until the end of the week. Noteworthy among those in the store this week are many from outlying towns, for the fame of this popular establishment is such as to draw trade from all parts of the county. That other stores are in part advantaged by the sale is the opinion of close observers, for probably never in the history of the city have so many bargain hunters been seen upon the streets. The S.Q.R. Store has marked down goods in all lines, and large drafts are being made upon the stock, which is one of the best carried by any store in the county. The proprietors are to be congratulated upon the success attending the sale, for it evidences again that square dealing wins in the long run. The sale closes on Saturday evening. Harry Hale had laid away in its grave, at least for the time being, the spectre of manipulation bobbing upon the segregation plan. Candidates for director had expressed themselves upon the policies of the company. All favored water development, but each seemed disposed to sidestep segregation. At Saturday's meeting a vote to appoint a committee of five to draft plans for segregation, to report to the board, and to be later submitted to stockholders for a two-thirds affirmative vote, called out many supporters. Sherwood, Chapman, Stern Vail and others supported segregation. Not a stockholder arose to oppose it. Hale had been called from the room as the discussion began, and did not return until a vote was about to be taken on Hartranft's motion to appoint the committee of five. When a vote was taken it seemed that a division would be called for. Other farmers had been skinned and sold out, he continued, and he would never vote to make it possible for manipulators to rob the stockholders of this company. Hale's remarks were greatly applauded by the large crowd. Other speakers had been applauded during the two-days' meeting, but this took on the earmarks of an ovation. This was before noon on Tuesday, when the dove of peace was not in sight. Hale hurled forth the faith that was in him, not knowing whether he should be a candidate in the final running or not. Hale had himself left the plow and come down from the hills many a year agone as the most insurgent of them all. There is no mincing in this man's words. Bullheaded and sometimes wrong, as his critics aver, he is more times right, and always honest to the core. The ovation continued as he walked down the street to procure his cornbeef and cabbage for lunch. Stockholders who had supported him at previous elections, but whom he had not asked for support in the present insurrection, crowded about him, offering him promises of support. To these he replied that he did not know whether he was a candidate or not, but that if they wished to support him he could interpose no objection. At this time it was probable Hale could have polled more votes in a fight than any man in the race. The Bazoo had rung out again, like the pibroch which thrills the flocks upon the Grampian hills, or words to that effect. Victor Schumacher was on his feet in an instant. "I object to this method of shutting off further nominations. There may be other candidates, and I think they should be given a chance to be heard." "There is no intention at gag rule here," replied the chairman. "Are there any other nominations? If so, the chair is ready to hear from them now." There were none others, and the secretary was instructed to cast the ballot for the seven nominees. Supporters of the insurgents had gone along Orangethorpe avenue collecting proxies in Mr. Porter's territory, knocking the props out from under him. Given another week's time, and Porter could probably have followed in their footsteps and secured revocation of every proxy given against him. But time was the essence of the campaign, and thus it was the insurgents slipped one over Porter and his neighbor Drake. A tale of woe had been poured into the ears of the Orangethorpians by partisans of the insurrection. The pumping plant at Crowther's corner, which usually yields 450 inches of water, had broken down last summer, reducing the flow to 225 inches, and a negligent board of directors, failing to see the plight of irrigators, absolutely refused to turn their hand over to repair it and resume the larger flow. The pumping plant supplies Orangethorpe avenue. Irrigators along the avenue had noticed the fall of water, and wondered why. The insurgents told them. Porter lives on the avenue. He was negligent, they said. They demanded his scalp. The pump could have been repaired in 24 hours. It was time for a change. At Tuesday's meeting Porter, who had retired from the contest for director, explained the whole matter in a few minutes. The pumping plant had broken down, he said, during the latter part of August. Repairs would have taken two weeks, according to expert authority, and as water rises in the river in September the board considered it the part of wisdom to continue the plant at half capacity rather than shut it down entirely for the rest of the pumping season. upon the streets. The S.Q.R. Store has marked down goods in all lines, and large drafts are being made upon the stock, which is one of the best carried by any store in the county. The proprietors are to be congratulated upon the success attending the sale, for it evidences again that square dealing wins in the long run. The sale closes on Saturday evening. SEVEN YEARS PROBATION Check Kiter Narrowly Misses Term in State Prison When Ben Sherman, the young Kansas man, whose father is said to be deputy clerk of the United States district court of Kansas, appeared before Judge West on Friday, he was sentenced to seven years in San Quentin prison. Sentence was then suspended and he was permitted to go on condition that he lead an upright life in future. Sherman passed a worthless check in the amount of $22.25 on Stern & Goodman at Fullerton. UNCLAIMED LETTERS A. A. Beaty, Manula Cario, Edw. Bracey, D. Woodward, Helen Jeter, J. Garmon, Ella Bleckwestoff, M. Lopez Grace Gebhardt, S. M. Norma, Clifton Ingram, Benjamin Frost, Genaro Modaleno, P. S. Hennacy, S. Nakaji, G. Rodriguez, Miss Wickersheim, L. A. Willson, Mrs. Mary Berry, Wiley Crawford, Albert Steinfeld, Wm. Cole, Jesse Mahon, Dorothy & Chas. Young Ernest Rods, R. Hayama, Ruby Shoemacher, George Meinhardt. rection, crowded about him, offering him promises of support. To these he replied that he did not know whether he was a candidate or not, but that if they wished to support him he could interpose no objection. At this time it was probable Hale could have polled more votes in a fight than any man in the race. The Bazoo had rung out again, like the pibroch which thrills the flocks upon the Grampian hills, or words to that effect. Sherwood was at the moment practically out of the fight. When the noon hour brought the dove of peace in sight, and Hale's thundrous voice caused defeat unanimously of the segregation plan, Chapman determined not to continue in the contest, although he was still a potential factor in the rumpus. He threw his stock to Sherwood, and the rest was plain sailing. B. F. Porter and L. P. Drake retired from the contest early in the day. When decks were cleared for action at Tuesday afternoon's session, and nominations for director were in order, and every one not on the inside was looking for the lowering storm to break, E. I. Ames moved the election of seven men, viz., Wm. Crowther, H. H. Hale, A. S. Bradford, J. J. Dwyer, C. C. Chapman, R. J. McFadden and E. E. Beazley. Clarence McFadden, who had taken prominent part in the two-days' discussions, arose and seconded the motion. There was some confusion and shifting of feet. Mr. Crowther (in the chair) — Is Crowther's name in that bunch? At Tuesday's meeting Porter, who had retired from the contest for director, explained the whole matter in a few minutes. The pumping plant had broken down, he said, during the latter part of August. Repairs would have taken two weeks, according to expert authority, and as water rises in the river in September the board considered it the part of wisdom to continue the plant at half capacity rather than shut it down entirely for the rest of the pumping season. Repairs actually consumed more than a week. Had the plant been shut down at the time of the breakdown it would not again have been operated, with the rise of river water in September. One candidate for a place on the board declared he would if elected, see to it that a daily report of water deliveries was made and kept on file in the office. This proved to be a mare's nest, for such reports of daily water deliveries are kept on file in the office, and have been so kept for the past 12 years. EXPANDING BUSINESS Stern & Goodman Report Largest Business In History of Firm Gus Stern was in town on Tuesday from Fullerton, and said the recent clearance sale by Stern & Goodman had brought them the largest business in the history of that firm. No firm in Orange county deals more liberally in printer's ink than Stern & Goodman. A four-page circular to the number of 6000 printed in the Thursday, February 8 Group-Barnes Furniture Company Announces that it is ready to care for our Furniture wants. We have a new and up-to-date stock in every respect, and will be glad to show you at any time. Group-Barnes Furniture Company 125 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. Here Are a Few Specials We Offer for Cash: 16 ounce pkg seeded raisins, 3 for 25c Griffon & Bishop's catsup, 25c size 15c per bottle Large cans of milk 2 for 15c Flat salmon 10c per can Large cans asparagus 20c per can Lemon cling table peaches 15c per can or better still our stock Here Are a Few Specials We Offer for Cash: 16 ounce pkg seeded raisins, 3 for 25c Griffon & Bishop's catsup, 25c size 15c per bottle Large cans of milk - 2 for 15c Flat salmon - 10c per can Large cans asparagus - 20c per can Lemon cling table peaches - 15c per can 8 ounce glasses jelly - 5c per glass 5c sardines - 6 for 25c Codfish - 15c per lb Can herring - 10c per can New salt mackerel - 3 for 25c New salt herring - 6 for 25c Can parsnip. 15c size - 2 for 15c Queen olives - 20c a pint Can mushrooms - 25c per can Red Hussar Coffee, 3-lb cans $1.00 Ginger snaps - 10c per lb Can pumpkin, best qual. 10c per can Prompt delivery. Call us up, or better still come in and look over our stock. J. W. WALLOP Telephones Main 157, Home 1381 AUTOMOBILES 2551 Studebaker Automobiles Were Sold in California During 1911 Which is just 970 more than the nearest competitor. It means that every seventh car sold in California is a Studebaker. It also means that these cars must be giving as nearly perfect service as is possible, or they would not lead all others in point of sales. And everyone of these purchasers is a satisfied owner. Ask them—you see them everywhere. If you don't notice the name-plate on the car you can tell a Studebaker E-M-F or Flanders owner by the happy, contented look he wears when driving petitor. It means that every seventh car sold in California is a Studebaker. It also means that these cars must be giving as nearly perfect service as is possible, or they would not lead all others in point of sales. And everyone of these purchasers is a satisfied owner. Ask them—you see them everywhere. If you don’t notice the name-plate on the car you can tell a Studebaker E-M-F or Flanders owner by the happy, contented look he wears when driving his car. If you want the most for your money and the best, most liberal service after you have purchased your car, see P. J. Weisel & Co. Studebaker, E-M-F 30, Flanders 20 and Kisselkar Automobiles ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Cazette job office was not only the neatest job of printing of its kind ever turned out in the county, but was a business getter with bells on. Copy was prepared by Gus Stern, and for clearness and completeness was never surpassed. “Our clearance sale has been the most successful one ever undertaken by our firm,” said Mr. Stern. “We attribute the fact not only to our well-known reputation for handling the best quality of merchandise, but to liberal use of printers’ ink as well.” Stern & Goodman are one of the largest mercantile houses in Southern California, and it is a pleasure to note that their volume of business is steadily expanding. No firm in Orange county merits this more than they. They know how to get business, and are everlastingly at it. SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate