anaheim-gazette 1912-05-02
Searchable text
THREE DAYS MORE OF OUR SPECIAL SPRING SALE
In addition to the bargains already on sale we have added three more sonable, interesting money savers.
EMBROIDERIES
They were never so popular as now.
We have a large stock of Flouncings,
Allovers, Swiss and Nainsook Edgings, underpriced for 3 days only.
10c Emb. for 8c
15c Emb. for 12½c
20c Emb. for 16c
25c Emb. for 20c
50c Flouncings 40c
$1.00 Allovers 80c
LACES
Wide bandings in cluny and linen
torchons, frill edges in val and shadow effects, Armenian and Irish crochet.
We have the latest patterns.
5c Laces 4c
8c Laces 6c
10c Laces 8c
20c Laces 16c
50c Allovers 40c
$1.00 Allovers 80c
PARAS
Made by Fallmer, Cl
est styles and coloring
and handles, director
finish. Taffetas, por
$1.00 Parasols
1.25 Parasols
1.50 Parasols
2.00 Parasols
2.50 Parasols
3.00 Parasols
S. Q. R. STORE - ANAH
In and About the City
Remember W. M. Cooper for the best of fresh meats.
Miss Lizzie Yoern was a visitor in Los Angeles on Monday.
When you want the best in fresh meats call on W. M. Cooper.
W. P. Quarton mingled with Los Angeles wholesalers on Tuesday.
Lace curtains at 20 per cent discount. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co.
20 per cent discount on Lace curtains.
Editor McClure of the Optimist,
George Tyree, F. P. Mank and A. C.
Hershe, a traveling salesman, drove in on Tuesday from Stanton.
George Hamler is out with a new straw hat and spring suit of clothes.
The new alderman says spring is here, and he is here to meet it.
S. Lybarger and family spent Sunday at Newport Beach, and saw a thirty-foot basking shark which had
Remember W. M. Cooper for the best of fresh meats.
Miss Lizzie Yoern was a visitor in Los Angeles on Monday.
When you want the best in fresh meats call on W. M. Cooper.
W. P. Quarton mingled with Los Angeles wholesalers on Tuesday.
Lace curtains at 20 per cent discount. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co.
20 per cent discount on Lace curtains. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co.
F. A. Backs spent Sunday visiting Ocean Park and other beach resorts.
Attorney Ames transacted business in the probate court at Santa Ana on Friday.
F. A. Yungbluth was a business visitor in Los Angeles the first of the week.
C. K. Marshall has erected a neat awning in front of Miss Rayburn's millinery store.
Roman Wisser is adding to the attractiveness of his cafe by installing a new front.
City Clerk Merritt reports building permits issued last month to the amount of $21,450.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad and Miss Lillian Eygabroad spent Sunday with friends at Pomona.
Deputy County Clerk Backs was over from Santa Ana on Thursday to hear Gillett's speech.
J. S. Howard and family attended the Odd Fellows' anniversary celebration at Long Beach on Friday.
Mrs. B. V. Beebe went to Long Beach on Friday to attend the Odd Fellows' anniversary celebration.
Harry Davis and Tarver Montgomery were in town from Santa Ana on Monday meeting old-time friends.
Stephen Kistler will shortly begin the erection of a $2500 residence at the corner of Olive and Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Spencer and family and C. A. Raker of Modoc county spent Sunday at Mount Wilson.
Ivan Trindle is ill at his home on Broadway, suffering with fever. He is improving and will doubtless soon be out again.
Drop in and let us show you the Michigan 40 and how you are saved one-third. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton.
C. A. Raker of Alturas, Modoc Co., a brother of Congressman Raker, was a guest the past week of his brother-in-law, F. C. Spencer.
Recorder Howard appeared on the streets yesterday without his coat, and says it will soon be warm enEditor McClure of the Optimist, George Tyree, F. P. Mank and A. C. Hershe, a traveling salesman, drove in on Tuesday from Stanton.
George Hamler is out with a new straw hat and spring suit of clothes. The new alderman says 'spring is here, and he is here to meet it.
S. Lybarger and family spent Sunday at Newport Beach, and saw a thirty-foot basking shark which had been landed by fishermen the day before.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Weisel and Dr. and Mrs. Houck enjoyed an auto ride the first of the week to San Diego. Coronado and other points of interest south.
William Stark has the foundation laid for his commodious new residence on Claudina street, which will be one of the handsomest in that part of the city.
Alex Henry left yesterday for Santa Barbara, where he goes to attend a meeting of clans of Caledonia. He is attired in kilties, and will play a bagpipe in the procession.
Mrs. R. Melrose and Miss Winifred Melrose were in Los Angeles on Sunday at the bedside of Allan Melrose, who is at the California hospital suffering with a threatened attack of appendicitis.
A. S. Bradford was in town from Placentia on Tuesday. He reports building activity continues without interruption at Placentia, which is rapidly assuming proportions of a metropolitan town.
J. W. Duckworth, Charles W. Pendleton, W. E. Duckworth and Frank Borth, accompanied by their families, motored to the county park on Sunday and spent a pleasant day's outing under the oaks.
V. U. Simpson left on Tuesday for Montana on a ten-days business trip. He has disposed of his extensive realty holdings there, and will on his return make extensive improvements in Anaheim property.
Conkey's Stock Remedies are not foods, but medicine—a separate remedy for each disease—made by the same people that makes Conkey's Poultry Remedies. Sold on money back guarantee by H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St.
Arnold Dickel writes from Berkeley that he will not return with university students during vacation, which begins the 'atter part of the month, but will go to Republic, Wash., to join his brother Ted in mining operations. Arnold is taking a course
Born, April 24,
the wife of Henry
Mrs. Stevens was
Ruth Enearl of
and babe are doing
pa John Enearl is
in town.
Postmaster Duck official advices from that an examination of rural mail car here on Saturday,
lar examination wita Ana on the same.
The dramatic scene has engaged Prof Fullerton schools from Whitcom Rill meeting Saturday section is also arriving time following the Dr. John H. Boe Santa Monica on auto to witness these They will spend in Los Angeles,
will attend the and the Southern California.
Road Overseer force of men taking across the wash new bridge is a landmark the longest as well county. It will be cement bridge. The selected as the rooftop highway through the N. P. Hansen is services from Charles of the Reinbeck, Iowa states he will arrive on Sunday to attend conclave Mr. Adams here next week, and says he will do his the finest valley in G. M. Duckwor San Francisco on T on a brief visit to master Duckworth, north on Saturday yesterday for his son Kansas, accompany and son who is or a surgical operation The Boy Scouts of No. 2 at their meet made arrangements of a troop basis Kemp was elected ald Petermann man will probably play more other boy teams in nearby towns.
G. M. Simpson re
is improving and will doubtless soon be out again.
Drop in and let us show you the Michigan 40 and how you are saved one-third. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton.
C. A. Raker of Alturas, Modoc Co., a brother of Congressman Raker, was a guest the past week of his brother-in-law, F. C. Spencer.
Recorder Howard appeared on the streets yesterday without his coat, and says it will soon be warm enough to go barefoot.
George E. Cross, postmaster of Puente, drove over the first of the week in his auto for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Helmsen.
Bob Heinrich was arraigned in the superior court on a charge of felony sworn to by Miss Freda Abraham. He will answer in court on Friday next.
EVIDENCE
The best evidence that this bank is giving satisfactory service to its clients, is the unprecedented number of new clients who have recently opened accounts here. Many of these new accounts were opened at the recommendation of our old patrons who desired their friends to share in the conscientious service we are giving.
We have accommodations for many more, and our officers will be pleased to interview those who desire efficient co-operation.
GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
United States Depository for Postal Savings System
E OF OUR
NG SALE
added three more items, sea-savers.
PARASOLS
Made by Fallmer, Clogg & Co. Latest styles and colorings. New shapes and handles, directorie style, mission finish. Taffetas, pongees and linens.
$1.00 Parasols $ .90
1.25 Parasols 1.10
1.50 Parasols 1.35
2.00 Parasols 1.80
2.50 Parasols 2.25
3.00 Parasols 2.70
ANAHEIM
Sheriff Charley Ruddock was in town on Thursday afternoon mingling with the throng called out to hear Gov. Gillett's speech.
Born, April 24, at San Juan, to the wife of Henry A. Stevens, a son. Mrs. Stevens was formerly Miss Ruth Enearl of this city. Mother and babe are doing well, and Grandpa John Enearl is the chestiest man in town.
Postmaster Duckworth has received official advices from Washington, that an examination for the position of rural mail carrier will be held here on Saturday.
A. R. Peck was here from Los Angeles Friday attending a meeting of sugar factory directors. He noted satisfactory progress being made in enlarging the mill for the coming season's campaign. A force of eighty men are now engaged at the mill installing new machinery which will give it a capacity of 900 tons of beets daily.
O. Lagman is preparing plans and specifications for a story and a half frame residence to be constructed for P. Schmidt on his property recently purchased on the county road west of Anaheim. The building will contain seven rooms, high line of plumbing, oak floors, stone mantel, etc. Work will be started immediately. The house will cost about $2000.
William Gerdes attended a meeting of those interested in the Anaheim Interurban electric railway on Thursday in Los Angeles. Mr. Gerdes states the public will soon be informed of the details of the company, together with its intentions. An electric carline is contemplated, as stated in a recent issue of the Gazette, connecting Anaheim with adjoining towns.
Col. Goff, his son and two daughters of New Hampshire were guests the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shanley, driving from Los Angeles in their auto. Col. Goff is a retired millionaire manufacturer and with his family spends much time in Europe. He is touring the coast, and drove here to spend a day with old-time friends. Col. Goff is an enthusiastic Taft supporter, and has no doubt the president will be renominated at Chicago next month.
While driving home from Whittier last Tuesday evening H. F. Ashley and wife, who live at 122 North Olive street, were held up by Mexican who was wearing a mask and flourishing a bulldog revolver. After ordering Mr. Ashley to get out of the buggy and hold up his hands the highwayman searched him but overlooked his purse which contained about $10. Mr. Ashley notified the deputy sheriff at Whittier who was soon on the spot but failed to find the thief.
The regular meeting of the parent-teacher's association will be held at the Fremont school Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There will be election of officers and a splendid musical program will be furnished by the pupils of the school. Light refreshments will be served. On the Friday evening following at 8 o'clock a free lecture will be given by Arthur A. McCurda of the state normal school. His subject, "Why We Send Our Children to School," promises to be very interesting as well as instructive.
The Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company, beginning Saturday, April 27, and continuing until Saturday, May 11, will sell anything from their mammoth stock of furniture and floor coverings at a substantial discount. This sale is announced by the proprietors as an introduction sale, for the purpose of acquainting the buying public with the stock they carry and their methods of doing business. This enterprising firm declares itself one of the fixed institutions of Anaheim, and expects to "grow up with the town."
Dr. C. L. Tufts of Berkeley will ad-
Born, April 24, at San Juan, to the wife of Henry A. Stevens, a son. Mrs. Stevens was formerly Miss Ruth Enearl of this city. Mother and babe are doing well, and Grandpa John Enearl is the chestiest man in town.
Postmaster Duckworth has received official advices from Washington, that an examination for the position of rural mail carrier will be held here on Saturday, May 18. A similar examination will be held at Santa Ana on the same date.
The dramatic section of the Ebell has engaged Prof. Brunton of the Fullerton schools to read selections from Whitcom Riley's poems at the meeting Saturday afternoon. The section is also arranging for a social time following the regular program.
Dr. John H. Boege and wife go to Santa Monica on Saturday in their auto to witness the automobile races. They will spend the coming week in Los Angeles, where Dr. Boege will attend the annual meeting of the Southern California dental association.
Road Overseer Steadman has a force of men taking down the bridge across the wash north of town. The bridge is a landmark, being one of the longest as well as oldest in the county. It will be replaced by a new cement bridge. The road has been selected as the route of the state highway through this county.
N. P. Hansen is in receipt of advices from Charles J. Adams, editor of the Reinbeck, Iowa, Courier, who states he will arrive in Los Angeles on Sunday to attend the Shriners' conclave. Mr. Adams will visit him here next week, and Mr. Hansen says he will do his best to show him the finest valley in the county.
G. M. Duckworth arrived from San Francisco on Thursday afternoon on a brief visit to his brother, Postmaster Duckworth, and left for the north on Saturday evening. He left yesterday for his home in Hutchinson, Kansas, accompanied by his wife and son, who is convalescing from a surgical operation for appendicitis.
The Boy Scouts of Anaheim Troop No. 2 at their meeting Friday night made arrangements for the organization of a troop baseball team. Geo-Kemp was elected captain and Donald Petermann manager. The team will probably play match games with other boy teams in this city and nearby towns.
G. M. Simpson returned the first ling with the throng called out to hear Gov. Gillett's speech.
Born, April 24, at San Juan, to the wife of Henry A. Stevens, a son. Mrs. Stevens was formerly Miss Ruth Enearl of this city. Mother and babe are doing well, and Grandpa John Enearl is the chestiest man in town.
Postmaster Duckworth has received official advices from Washington, that an examination for the position of rural mail carrier will be held here on Saturday, May 18. A similar examination will be held at Santa Ana on the same date.
The dramatic section of the Ebell has engaged Prof. Brunton of the Fullerton schools to read selections from Whitcom Riley's poems at the meeting Saturday afternoon. The section is also arranging for a social time following the regular program.
Dr. John H. Boege and wife go to Santa Monica on Saturday in their auto to witness the automobile races. They will spend the coming week in Los Angeles, where Dr. Boege will attend the annual meeting of the Southern California dental association.
Road Overseer Steadman has a force of men taking down the bridge across the wash north of town. The bridge is a landmark, being one of the longest as well as oldest in the county. It will be replaced by a new cement bridge. The road has been selected as the route of the state highway through this county.
N. P. Hansen is in receipt of advices from Charles J. Adams, editor of the Reinbeck, Iowa, Courier, who states he will arrive in Los Angeles on Sunday to attend the Shriners' conclave. Mr. Adams will visit him here next week, and Mr. Hansen says he will do his best to show him the finest valley in the county.
G. M. Duckworth arrived from San Francisco on Thursday afternoon on a brief visit to his brother, Postmaster Duckworth, and left for the north on Saturday evening. He left yesterday for his home in Hutchinson, Kansas, accompanied by his wife and son, who is convalescing from a surgical operation for appendicititis.
The Boy Scouts of Anaheim Troop No. 2 at their meeting Friday night made arrangements for the organization of a troop baseball team. Geo-Kemp was elected captain and Donald Petermann manager. The team will probably play match games with other boy teams in this city and nearby towns.
G. M. Simpson returned the first ling with the throng called out to hear Gov. Gillett's speech.
Born, April 24, at San Juan, to the wife of Henry A. Stevens, a son. Mrs. Stevens was formerly Miss Ruth Enearl of this city. Mother and babe are doing well, and Grandpa John Enearl is the chestiest man in town.
Postmaster Duckworth has received official advices from Washington, that an examination for the position of rural mail carrier will be held here on Saturday, May 18. A similar examination will be held at Santa Ana on the same date.
The dramatic section of the Ebell has engaged Prof. Brunton of the Fullerton schools to read selections from Whitcom Riley's poems at the meeting Saturday afternoon. The section is also arranging for a social time following the regular program.
Dr. John H. Boege and wife go to Santa Monica on Saturday in their auto to witness the automobile races. They will spend the coming week in Los Angeles, where Dr. Boege will attend the annual meeting of the Southern California dental association.
Road Overseer Steadman has a force of men taking down the bridge across the wash north of town. The bridge is a landmark, being one of the longest as well as oldest in the county. It will be replaced by a new cement bridge. The road has been selected as the route of the state highway through this county.
N. P. Hansen is in receipt of advices from Charles J. Adams, editor of the Reinbeck, Iowa, Courier, who states he will arrive in Los Angeles on Sunday to attend the Shriners' conclave. Mr. Adams will visit him here next week, and Mr. Hansen says he will do his best to show him the finest valley in the county.
G. M. Duckworth arrived from San Francisco on Thursday afternoon on a brief visit to his brother, Postmaster Duckworth, and left for the north on Saturday evening. He left yesterday for his home in Hutchinson, Kansas, accompanied by his wife and son, who is convalescing from a surgical operation for appendicititis.
The Boy Scouts of Anaheim Troop No. 2 at their meeting Friday night made arrangements for the organization of a troop baseball team. Geo-Kemp was elected captain and Donald Petermann manager. The team will probably play match games with other boy teams in this city and nearby towns.
G. M. Simpson returned the first ling with the throng called out to hear Gov. Gillett's speech.
Born, April 24, at San Juan, to the wife of Henry A. Stevens, a son.Mrs. Stevens was formerly Miss Ruth Enearl of this city.Mother and babe are doing well, and Grandpa John Enearl is the chestiest man in town.
Postmaster Duckworth has received official advices from Washington, that an examination for the position of rural mail carrier will be held here on Saturday, May 18.A similar examination will be held at Santa Ana on the same date.
The dramatic section of the Ebell has engaged Prof. Brunton of the Fullerton schools to read selections from Whitcom Riley's poems at the meeting Saturday afternoon.The section is also arranging for a social time following the regular program.
Dr. John H. Boege and wife go to Santa Monica on Saturday in their auto to witness the automobile racesThey will spend the coming week in Los Angeles where Dr. Boege will attend the annual meeting ofthe Southern California dental association.Road Overseer Steadman has a force of men taking down the bridge across the wash north of town.The bridge is a landmark being one ofthe longest as well as oldest inthe countyIt will be replaced bya new cement bridge.The road has been selectedasthe routeofthestatehighwaythroughthiscounty.N.P.HansenisinreceiptofadvicesfromCharlesJ.AdamseditoroftheReinbeckIowa,CourierwhostateshewillarriveinLosAngelesonSundaytoattendtheShriners'conclaveMr.Andswillvisithimherenextweek,andMr.Hansensayshewilldohisbesttoshowhimthefinestvalleyinthecounty.G.M.DuckwortharrivedfromSanFranciscoonthursdayafternoononabriefvisittohisbrother,PostmasterDuckworth,andleftforthenorthonSaturdayeveningHeleftyesterdayforsihomeinhutchinsonKansas,accompaniedbyhiswifeandsonwhoisconvalescingfroma Surgicaloperationforappendicitis.TheBoyScoutsofAnaheimTroopNo.2atthemeetingFridaynightmadearrangementsfortheorganizationofatatroopbaseballteam.GeokempwaselectcdaptainandDonaldPetermannmanager.Theteamwillprobablyplaymatchgameswithotherboyteamsinthiscityandnearbytowns.G.M.SimpsonreturnedlingwiththethrongcalledouttohearGov.Gillett'sspeech.BornApril24atSanJuan,towethewifeofHenryA.Stevens,a son.Mrs.StevenswasformerlythemanmammothstockoffurnitureandfloorcoveringsatabsubstantialdiscountThissaleisannouncedbytheproprietorsasanintroductionsale,forthepurposeofacquaintiningthebuyingpublicwiththestocktheycarryandthemethodsofdoingbusinessThisenterprisingfirmdeclaresitsoneoneofthefixedinstitutionsofAnaheim,andexpectsto"growupwiththetown."
Dr.C.L.TuftsofBerkeleywilladdressapublicmeetingofcitizensofAnaheimintheM.E.churchthisThursday,evening,thesubjectofaSundayrestdayforCalifornia.Thepubliciscordiallyinvited.Thespeakeristodiscussawkyle restdaybillwhichwill submittothevotersofthestateattheNovember election。它willprovideforone dayofrestforeverybusinessmanandlaborer.Themeasurewillbefullyexplainedatthemassmeetingthisevening.TheAnaheimbaseballteamhasbeenre-organized,L.J.Fialahiringresignedthe management,andChillyFisher,theformermanager,b eingelectedinhisstead.Twoorthreenewplayerswillbesaddedtotheline-up,strengtheningtheweakspotsanditisexpecteditwillbeabletoholditsownwithanyamateurteaminthesouth.ManagerFisherisarrangingforaseriesofgamesduringtheseasonwithsomeofthebestninesinLosAngelesandourneighboringtowns.
Thisofficehasjustprintedalargefour-pagecircularfortheStern&GoodmanMercantileCompany.ofFullerton,nannouncinganotherofthefamouscutprice sales.itisdesignatedasa“BackwardSeason Sale,”and$100,000worthofgoodsisofferedatdiscounts rangingfrom10to33percent.Everything,从a五-centpaperofpinstoa$100farmwagon,是offerindinthis sale.Iltast tendays—fromTuesday,April30,tosaturday,May11.
Mr和Mrs.CharlesWoolseyofSantaCruzareguestsOfMr和Mrs.C.H Thayer.Mr.Woolseywasformerlya residentofNewYork,但forsomeyears pasthivedinCalifornia,muchofwhichtimewasdevotedtomininginthenortherncounties。他statesheregardsanorangeranchinthiscountrythebestgoldmineinexistence,andhisimpressionsofthis Valleyareso favorablethathewill probablyreturnafter reachinghisnorthernhomeandpurchasepropertyHere.Dr和Mrs.J.L Beebe returned
son, Kansas, accompanied by his wife and son, who is convalescing from a surgical operation for appendicitis.
The Boy Scouts of Anaheim Troop No. 2 at their meeting Friday night made arrangements for the organization of a troop baseball team. Geo-Kemp was elected captain and Donald Petermann manager. The team will probably play match games with other boy teams in this city and nearby towns.
G. M. Simpson returned the first of the week from Billings, Montana, after an absence of several weeks. Mr. Simpson is disposing of his interests in the northwest and has already invested heavily in Orange county realty. He will make headquarters in Los Angeles, and will deal largely in Orange county property.
Antonio Garcia was arrested at his blind hog ranch above Yorba on Saturday, taken to Santa Ana, tried, convicted and sentenced to pay a fine of $250 or go to jail for 250 days. He went to jail. At Garcia's ranch numerous stolen articles were found, among them a suit of clothes belonging to Herman Stern, which was taken from the suitatorium while being cleaned.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thayer of East Center street, are entertaining the latter's aunt and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Woolsey, who were married at Santa Cruz April 24. Mrs. Woolsey, nee Miss Elizabeth Harns, is from Johnstown, Pa., and Mr. Woolsey resides at Santa Cruz. They are touring Southern California with which they are delighted, and contemplate making this their future home provided they can purchase a satisfactory place.
SOAP BARGAINS NEXT WEEK
With every 25c worth of soap bought for cash you will receive free 1 bar toilet or laundry soap during next week. Chas. Lange, West Anaheim Store.
The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will hold an all day meeting at the church on Thursday, May 9, commencing at 10.-30 a.m. Mrs. R. G. Clelland of Los Angeles will be present and address the meeting and possibly other speakers from out of town. The members of the society will serve lunch at noon. A cordial invitation is extended all ladies of the church and congregation to be present at what promises to be a most enjoyable occasion.
ROSES
RED ROSES, YELLOW ROSES
PINK ROSES, WHITE ROSES
The best blossoms ever raised in Anaheim. Give your girl, or your friend in the hospital, a bouquet. Surprise your wife with a dozen.
They are only 25 to 50c per dozen, at
YE FLORAL NURSERY
MRS. C. R. GATES
804 West Center Street
BOTH PHONES
Mrs. C. H. Thayer. Mr. Woolsey was formerly a resident of New York, but for some years past has lived in California, much of which time was devoted to mining in the northern counties. He states he regards an orange ranch in this county the best gold mine in existence, and his impressions of this valley are so favorable that he will probably return after reaching his northern home and purchase property here.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Beebe returned Monday morning after an absence of several weeks. Dr. Beebe was elected delegate to represent Orange Co. Medical Society at the state convention which met at Del Monte, and from there went to San Francisco to do post graduate work and attend the best clinics of the north. The Doctor feels he has accomplished much on this occasion, and brings back with him not only the latest improved technique and discoveries in medical science, but much enthusiasm gained by his association with many of the best men of the state.
Appraisers of the estate of the late Samson Edwards have found the same to aggregate $108,570. Edwards was a pioneer of the peatland section, and was one of the wealthiest men in that section. He had lived in this county 38 years, and was the first man to raise a crop of corn in drained lands near Westminster. He was aged 82. He and his wife were killed at Santa Ana some weeks ago by a collision of their auto with an electric car. Mrs. Edwards was instantly killed. Mr. Edwards lived a few hours after the accident.
P. R. Stock went on trial in the superior court Friday morning on the charge of giving the First National Bank of Anaheim a check for $500 on the First National bank of Los Angeles, in which Stock had no funds The check was given on May 31,1911. At the time of Stock’s sojourn in this county he was employed as a
Pretty Materials for
Spring Dresses
The last few days of warm weather made you think
of that Spring Wash Dress. We have the goods to
make it and lots of them. Stocks are complete now.
New Loraine Tissues
27-In. wide. 25c yard only
One of the prettiest materials for Tub Dresses. Light
weight and dainty, in neat stripes and checks.
Scotch Dress Ginghams
32-In. wide. 25c a yard
Nothing nicer for fine House Dresses than this material. The best washing Ginghams ever made. In
all the new shades and patterns.
An enormous line of Ginghams, Percales and
other materials for House and Children’s Dresses,
10c, 12 1-2c and 1c yard.
Rippelette, 1 cyd. Needs no ironing, saves work
Hercules Clothes
for Boys
Falkenstein's
DEPARTMENT STORE
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
For Men
of Berkeley will adhere to citizens of M. E. church this, on the subject of pay for California. The may invited. The speaker a weekly rest day be submitted to the date at the November provide for one day business man and measure will be fully mass meeting this.
baseball team has L. J. Flala having management, and Chilmer manager, being head. Two or three be added to the ning the weak spots it will be able to any amateur team manager Fisher is aries of games during some of the besteles and our neigh-just printed a large for the Stern & ville Company, of pricing another of price sales. It is "Backward Season 100 worth of goods counts ranging from Everything, from of pins to a $100 offered in this sale. from Tuesday, April, May 11.
Charles Woolsey of guests of Mr. and over. Mr. Woolsey president of New years past has much of which to mining in the He states he reanch in this counmine in existence, of this valley are he will probably ing his northern property here.
L. Beebe returned house painter at Placentia, where he worked for A. S. Bradford.
All members of the Ebell society are requested to be present at the regular meeting Saturday afternoon. The election of officers will be in order at this meeting.
Leslie Knapp is to serve 2 years for deserting his wife at Fresno. Knapp was arrested and sent to the penitentiary after he had been given a chance to reform and support his wife. He was arrested in Fresno and convicted in the superior court of failing to provide for his wife and child. He was paroled and among the provisions of the parole was that he stay away from a certain woman who was alleged to have enticed him away from his home and wife. He agreed to carry out the requirements of the parole, but when his affinity joined him in Fullerton, where he was clerking, he was arrested and taken back to Fresno, and his sentence enforced.
George W. Sloop, recently arrived from Pennsylvania, who is in charge of a forty-acre ranch on the eastside for non-resident owners, is making a record as a destroyer of gophers, which task he is giving attention preliminary to planting out a new orchard of Valencia oranges. He traps them and also goes after them with poisoned bits of carrots. One day recently he caught a big fellow in a trap, which on examination was found to have tucked away in his pocket a piece of poisoned carrot for a future meal. To date the number of gophers made away with runs up into the hundreds, and if the remaining pests know what is good for them they will hike for pastures new.
SOAP BARGAINS NEXT WEEK
For 50c cash: 12 bars laundry soap; 12 bars Sunny Monday; 12 bars Ben Hur; 12 bars A. B.; 12 bars Rub no More; 12 bars Oxyall; 12 bars of Western Star and others; 14 Mermaid Queen soap; 14 White King; 7 Polly Prim; 8 104 pkgs. Gloss Starch, 2 Gold Dust and 2 S. M. Soap. Chas. Lange, West Anaheim Store.
PALACE MARKET
Does the best business because it sells the best meats. It is mighty hard to get a bad bargain here. If you want the very best you will buy from us.
We are sole agents for Imperial Creamery butter. the very best in Southern California.
Prices always right.
Prompt delivery.
WILLIAM SCHUMACHER, Prop
119 E. CENTER ST. Both Phones
Dayton Bicycles
That nothing is too good for a Bicycle is an established principle in the manufacture of the
DAYTON
Anything less than the best is unsafe.$35.00 with a FIVE YEAR Guarantee.
W. H. HOUTS
Anaheim, Cal
A Really Comfortable Union Suit
Closed Crotch
White Cat Brand
(Patented)
The crotch is knitted,
smooth, elastic, no seam
and closed like a pair of
drawers. Perfect convenience and
comfort without a single objection
—the ideal undergarment for men. Try
this suit and you will never go back to
two piece suit or old style union suit.
F. A. Yungbluth
Merchant Tailor
Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats and Shoes,
Trunks and Suit Cases
If It's New It's Here—If It's Here It's New