anaheim-gazette 1912-08-15

Thursday, August 15 LADIES' WHITE LINGERIE DRESSES AT 1-2 PRICE Our entire line of Women's White Lingerie Dresses, made up in the latest styles and patterns trimmed in fringes, laces, etc. $3.50 Dress $1.75 $ 5.00 Dress $2.50 4.00 Dress 2.00 10.00 Dress 5.00 Parasols at 20 percent less A fine line of fancy and plain colored parasols in siiks, pongees, linens. $1.00 parasols, 80c; $1.25 parasols $1.00; $2.50 parasols $2.00; $5.00 parasols $4.00. Ladies' and Gents' Oxford $2.50 150 pr. oxford in tan, gunmetal and patent leather, in putton and lace; values $3.00 to $4.00. Closing them out at..... $2.50 MEN'S SUITS $5.00 About 25 suits in the lot—grays, tans and browns. These are good values, while they last at $5.00. The S.Q.R. Store In and About the City Mrs. Del Lemon and daughter spent Monday in the Angel city. Assistant Postmaster Elmer Imus spent Sunday in Los Angeles. F. C. Spencer made a professional trip to Los Angeles on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth and Mary Sibley spent Monday in Los Angeles. Order Christopher's ice cream, ices, and brick ice cream through the Bos- Our greatest glory consists, not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. John and Edgar Hartung spent Sunday touring the beach resorts in their auto. Nelson R. Phillips, city carrier No. 2, has returned to duty after a 15-day vacation. Nothing so completely knocks a contrary man silly as to have no more Mr. and Mrs. Olive day for San Juan outing. Mr. and Mrs. John today for a week Park. Order Christophe and brick ice creation ton Bakery. A. Muckenthaler Sunday at Laguna trip in their auto. Lieut. Beale is our night's illness with ened pneumonia. Carrier Montenyier's force, is off cation at San Juan place is being filled bam. The young ladies church will give Knights of Columbia evening, August 22 o'clock. Everybody and assist in spending evening. J. D. Heitshinse George Fleffner left latter's auto on a Rock Canyon in Venice are going after bi says he hopes to face in his native w Miss Lois Blakem spending the past beach resorts, retucompanied by her Perry and young son ice, who will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Perry's parents. Fifty members enjoyed a banquet Monday evening. A rabbits, 18 spring c the accessories tha courses, the Eagles hour or two telling and listening to mu Mrs. Del Lemon and daughter spent Monday in the Angel city. Assistant Postmaster Elmer Imus spent Sunday in Los Angeles. F. C. Spencer made a professional trip to Los Angeles on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth and Mary Sibley spent Monday in Los Angeles. Order Christopher's ice cream, ices, and brick ice cream through the Boston Bakery. John and Paul Morten are in Black Star canyon for a fortnight's hunting expedition. Mrs. Homer G. Ames left yesterday for a two-months' visit with her parents in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pendleton and daughter were visiting friends in Norwalk last Sunday. George and Roger Dutton left on Monday for a two-weeks' deer hunt in Little Tejurga canyon. Leland Lewis leaves tomorrow for Berkeley, where he will resume his studies at the university. The examination for postoffice clerks and city carriers took place at the library building on Wednesday. Miss Alice Robison is again at her post of duty at the postoffice, after a two-weeks' vacation spent at beach resorts. Henry H. Adams came home Monday morning from Tustin where he spent Sunday with his family who are visiting there for ten days. J. F. Edmundson and J. A. McMillan, of Los Angeles, officers of the State Humane Society, were in town on Tuesday rounding up superannuated nags. W. J. Elliott left yesterday afternoon for a business trip to his former home in South Dakota. He will be gone several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb, Miss Dora Zeyn and Francis and Jimmy Holcomb leave next week for a months' outing at Seven Oaks. Mrs. Maurice Mohn, of Los Angeles, after spending six weeks with the family of her old friend, Mrs. K. E. Dunlevy, on East street, returned to her home last Wednesday. Mrs. S. E. Bebb, of Reedley, Cal., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. K. E. Dunlevy, at 429 North East street, left Saturday for her home. She was much pleased with the climate and scenery of Orange county. Horace E. Hand was elected president of the new board of directors of the Anaheim public library at its recent meeting, Mrs. Homer G. Ames Our greatest glory consists, not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. John and Edgar Hartung spent Sunday touring the beach resorts in their auto. Nelson R. Phillips, city carrier No. 2, has returned to duty after a 15-day vacation. Nothing so completely knocks a contrary man silly as to have you agree with him. Ed. Amerige writes from Juneau, Alaska, advising friends that he is having a way-up time touring the north. The directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company and Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company held a joint session at the former's office on Saturday. Operations of their service were discussed. Herman Fernkopf is pocketing interest from bond coupons, and never saying a word. Herman is getting in the plutocrat class, and will be wearing diamonds with the best of them before long. Percy Dickel left on Sunday for Berkeley to resume his studies at the university art school. Percy is in his sophomore year and is rapidly attaining distinction as an artist. His father accompanied him to Los Angeles. Officer Phil Germann appeared on the streets on Saturday in a new brown suit of clothes. As the suit stolen by a Mexican from Louis Kroeger's store the other day was gray, Phil declares he is not guilty. Postmaster Duckworth has received word from an uncle that he has not seen for 30 years, who has been living in Colorado, saying that he had shipped his household goods here and intended making Southern California his future home. After a visit of three months to places of interest in Southern California, Mrs. Charles Moulton will leave for her home in Fort Madison, Iowa, on the 19th. She will be accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Will Lake. The City Trustees are in session as a board of equalization. City Assessor Merritt reports the total tax roll, exclusive of railroads, amounting to $1,-536,000, an increase during the year of $91,930. Last year's railroad assessments amounted to $85,500. Judge Shanley is the noblest old terrier of them all. His address at the citizens' mass meeting on Friday evening was a beaut. The judge announced his readiness to sign up 800 feet of frontage for paving and said one of You discover the Value of Money WHEN YOU NEED TO BORROW You find that the greater your financial resources the larger your borrowing capacity. Also that the better your acquaintance at a good bank the easier it is to get accommodation. Banks do not loan to strangers, therefore it is not well to be a stranger at the bank, for all successful people find it necessary at times to use that credit. Becoming a checking depositor is the way to get on a credit footing at this bank. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill left yesterday for San Juan Hot Springs for an outing. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung left yesterday for a weeks' outing at Ocean Park. Order Christopher's ice cream, ices, and brick ice cream through the Boston Bakery. A. Muckenthaler and family spent Sunday at Laguna Beach, making the trip in their auto. Lieut. Beale is out again after a fortnight's illness with pleurisy and threatened pneumonia. Carrier Montenyohl, of the mail carrier's force, is off on a two-weeks' vacation at San Juan Hot Springs. His place is being filled by Carrier Bierbam. The young ladies of the Catholic church will give a card social at Knights of Columbus hall Tuesday evening, August 22, commencing at 8 o'clock. Everybody invited to attend and assist in spending an enjoyable evening. J. D. Heitshinsen, John Bush and George Fleffner left Tuesday in the latter's auto on a ten-days' hunt in Rock Canyon in Ventura county. They are going after big game and Dick says he hopes to meet a bear face to face in his native wilds. Miss Lois Blake, who has been spending the past two weeks at the beach resorts, returned Tuesday accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. A. R. Perry and young son Raymond, of Venice, who will visit for a week or more with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carver, Mrs. Perry's parents. Fifty members of the Eagle lodge enjoyed a banquet at the new aerie Monday evening. After consuming 25 rabbits, 18 spring chickens, besides all the accessories that go with the meat courses, the Eagles spent a pleasant hour or two telling stories and jokes and listening to music. Henry Armbrust is at Rialto this week having charge of an extensive job of plumbing on a large nursery. William Houts left Tuesday morning for a weeks' sojourn at San Juan Capistrano. During his absence his wife and daughter will visit Mrs. Gus Brownlee, Mrs. Houts' mother, at Colton. Wayne Goble, a valued attache of this office is in San Francisco for two weeks attending National Guard maneuvers as a high private in the rear rank of Company B, Seventh Regiment, National Guard of California. Wayne is a member of the "Red" army or the attacking force and says if they do not take San Francisco it will not be his fault. L. R. Kirby, of San Diego, candidate for the Republican nomination for congress in the Eleventh district, was in town on Friday evening for a short visit with friends. Mr. Kirby is a progressive Republican within the party and made an excellent impression among voters while here. He left on Saturday morning for Imperial. He will return in a few days and make a more extended canvass of this section. Judge Howard had three cases of inebriety before him Monday morning, the result of Saturday night's clean-up by the police. A Mexican paid $5 fine, an American went to the city jail for five days, and an Englishman, who wanted to fight everyone in sight, went up for 10 days. The judge informed him the next time he was drunk and disorderly in town it would mean six months in the county jail. Mr. and Mrs. J. Payne, of Baribou, Wis., accompanied by their daughter, Miss Della Payne, were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimball and family. They are spending this week at Catalina, and are accompanied by Mrs. Francis Kimball and Miss Bertha Francis Kimball and Miss Bertha Kimball. Mr. Payne is a Baribou capitalist and his daughter is Mr. and Mrs. Pitmon are sojourning at Newport Beach for a few weeks. Mrs. Will Hanns was their guest last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Price and daughter Bernardine, will leave on the 17th for two months' sojourn in Canada. Before returning they will visit Niagara Falls, Boston, New York and other Eastern cities. Miss Rose Mergenthaler and her sister, Dr. Sophia Mergenthaler, of Boston, who have been touring California are guests of the Misses Aubert for several weeks' visit. They are very much pleased with the country. We have noticed several news items of late telling about physicians leaving some of their tools inside their patients after operations. This practice should hardly be encouraged. Besides being rather inconvenient for the patient to be toting a lot of hardware around inside of him, we should think there would be danger of the tools being injured, specially where the patient has an iron constitution. Rev. A. B. Prichard will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. Dr. Prichard is pastor of Central Presbyterian church, Los Angeles. He is a strong man with a strong message. Hear him. The evening service will be under the direction of the C.E.Society. Herbert Rankin, president of Orange County C.E.Union, will be the principle speaker. A good meeting is assured. Everybody invited. County Clerk Williams straightened out a tangle that was caused by the failure of the Secretary of State to certify to the district and party affiliation of Samuel C.Evans, of Rivreside, a candidate for the Republican nomination for congress. Saturday afternoon Williams telegraphed to Sacramento the fact that the certificate did not indicate Evans' district and party. As the certificate then stood Williams had no authority to place it... companied by her aunt, Mrs. A. R. Perry and young son Raymond, of Venice, who will visit for a week or more with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carver, Mrs. Perry's parents. Fifty members of the Eagle lodge enjoyed a banquet at the new aerie Monday evening. After consuming 25 rabbits, 18 spring chickens, besides all the accessories that go with the meat courses, the Eagles spent a pleasant hour or two telling stories and jokes and listening to music. The official call for the primary election will be found published in today's issue on the sixth page. The primary occurs September 3d, and candidates will be chosen for congressmen, senators, assemblymen and supervisors. The call should be carefully read by all voters. C. M. Hollingshead was in town on Saturday from his ranch in the west end. Mr. Hollingshead has an orchard of young valencia trees coming into bearing, and recently received top notch prices for his first shipment of fruit. His trees are setting a large crop for next year, and he looks for very handsome returns. Miss Ella Fossek left last week on the steamer Governor, sailing from San Pedro for San Francisco, where she will visit friends for a week or ten days. She leaves next week on the steamer President for Seattle where she will visit her brother Emil for two or three months. Harry Armstrong arrived on Sunday from Vancouver, B. C. He will remain three weeks and will then return to Vancouver where he is engaged in business, and will be accompanied by his mother adn sister, who will take up their residence in the northern city. Mrs. Armstrong is negotiating for the sale of her property here. W. J. W. Orr, Max Nebeling, George Terry and H. Bowen, have returned from a trip to San Diego, where they went in the interest of the Concrete Pole Company. As a result of their visit two San Diego engineers will be here shortly with a view to placing a large order for sectional concrete poles. Mrs. Will Lake entertained a select number of ladies at whist last Thursday afternoon at her home on Chartres street. The first prize, a half dozen hand painted cups and saucers, was captured by Mrs. C. Moulton, the second, a hand painted sugar bowl, creamer and tea pot, was won by Mrs. Herman, and the consolation, a set of nut dishes, fell to Mrs. F. Heying. After the game delicious refreshments were served. Howard Gates spent Saturday and went up for 10 days. The judge informed him the next time he was drunk and disorderly in town it would mean six months in the county jail. Mr. and Mrs. J. Payne, of Baribou, Wis., accompanied by their daughter, Miss Della Payne, were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimball and family. They are spending this week at Catalina, and are accompanied by Mrs. Francis Kimball and Miss Bertha Francis Kimball and Miss Bertha Kimball. Mr. Payne is a Baribou capitalist, and his daughter is principal of the grammar school there. They are touring Southern California, and express great delight at the many objects of interest seen. Billy Tremaine, who drove a Pope Hartford through Anaheim in the memorable Los Angeles to Phoenix race, was in town Monday in the same machine a few hours to have some of its automatic parts strengthened by a blacksmith. This machine lost the famous race by a mere scratch. It shows signs of hard usage, but Billy declares the marks are only on the surface and do not impair its vitality. His present trip will be made at amore leisurely gait, as he expects to be two days on the road. Joseph Hatfield has a badly inflamed eye as a result of breaking the blood vessel at the rear of the eyeball by a peculiar accident, which befel him while driving with friends some days ago. While in the act of swallowing a mouthful of wild duck a sharp piece of bone lodged in his throat, and the resultant paroxysm of coughing resulted in rupturing the blood vessel as stated. The bone was extricated, but not until the throat had been cut by its sharp point. A physician was called and Joseph's injuries attended to. He is able to be out again and no doubt will soon fully recover. C. G. Billings is in receipt of a letter from his sister, living in Wisconsin, who writes that a number of violent thunder storms have occurred since his departure from that state on his recent visit there. During Mr. Billing's stay of a week in Wisconsin last month, several barns were burned by lightning flashes in the neighborhood, and the contents destroyed. Thunder storms have this year been of especial severity, and a number of fatalities are reported. While these disturbances are in progress telephone bells are kept continually ringing, but no one answers the call, fearing an electric shock. One of the reputations which the American has abroad is that he can always over-top anything he sees in Europe by something he has at home. An Italian was showing an American good meeting is assured. Everybody invited. County Clerk Williams straightened out a tangle that was caused by the failure of the Secretary of State to certify to the district and party affiliation of Samuel C. Evans, of Rivreside, a candidate for the Republican nomination for congress. Saturday afternoon Williams telegraphed to Sacramento the fact that the certificate did not indicate Evans' district and party. As the certificate then stood Williams had no authority to place Evans' name o nthe Republican ballot to be used at the September 3 primaries. Monday morning Williams received a telegram from Jordan making the desired correction, naming Evans' district as the Eleventh district and his party as the Republican party. John Eymann objects to the glory attaching to his name as night watchman, and some days ago called at this office in search of the city hall reporter for unwarranted use of his name in a recent appointment by the city trustees. The board appointed John Iman as nightwatch, and the reporter substituted Mr. Eymann's name therefor, supposing probably, the latter gentleman had enough time on hand to attend to the duties of the office. This, Mr. Eymann says, is not the case, his time being well taken up in the care of his fine orange ranch in the west end. He says, however, he is willing to give Mr. Iman a lift whenever such is necessary. Mistakes will happen, even in the best regulated newspaper offices, as the city hall reporter informs us, but he has promised never to mix these two distinguished gentlemen up again. CHECK ARTISTS Much Bad Paper Floating in Orange County An epidemic of bad checks seems to be prevalent at Orange as well as in other localities. So many attempts have recently been made to victimize business men that it behooves merchants to scan with care the paper they are offered by strangers. A bold attempt was recently made to pass a $125 check on the Herman Walther Company. Several merchants are holding checks that seem to be of no particular value. The Orange County Garage, G. C. Woods, J. W. Morrison, A. J. Klunk are some firms that have taken checks that have been held up for investigation. These checks are drawn against the account of Elmer Ellsworth, formerly of Villa Park, now of Modesto. He has an account in the local bank... Mrs. Will Lake entertained a select number of ladies at whist last Thursday afternoon at her home on Chartres street. The first prize, a half dozen hand painted cups and saucers, was captured by Mrs. C. Moulton, the second, a hand painted sugar bowl, creamer and tea pot, was won by Mrs. Herman, and the consolation, a set of nut dishes, fell to Mrs. F. Heying. After the game delicious refreshments were served. Howard Gates spent Saturday and Sunday in Los Angeles and neighboring points. He arrived at Burbank during the Sunday school hours, but found all meetings cancelled because of the infantile paralysis scare. He witnessed the departure of the Seventh Regiment for San Francisco for Los Angeles and told many of the boys they had a season of two weeks' frolic and joy before them. A party of Holy Rollers, who have been conducting a revival meeting at the corner of Hedwig and Chartres streets, opposite the Central school building, folded their tent like the Arab Monday and silently stole away. The people living in this region are all good citizens and have great respect for the cause of Christianity, but they are expressing little regret over the departure of these people. Clarence Trindle, the young man who was so seriously burned at the Colby garage on Los Angeles street a month ago, was subjected to the skin-grafting process at the sanitarium Tuesday. His back and hips were frightfully burned and refused to heal and the physicians decided to resort to skin-grafting. Two hundred persons volunteered to donate portions of cuticle, and it is hoped his sufferings will be alleviated when the burned surface is covered with borrowed skin. A bold attempt was recently made to pass a $125 check on the Herman Walther Company. Several merchants are holding checks that seem to be of no particular value. The Orange County Garage, G. C. Woods, J. W. Morrison, A. J. Klunk are some firms that have taken checks that have been held up for investigation. These checks are drawn against the account of Elmer Ellsworth, formerly of Villa Park, now of Modesto. He has an account in the local bank, but the bank has refused the checks because not written by Mr. Ellsworth. No one who has received the checks seems to be able to identify with certainty the person who passed them. They run from $10 to $15. WANTED—Girl to do general housework. Write R. D. 1, Box 90, Fullerton. "So the appendix is useless, then, doctor? We could live without it?" "Well, the patients, perhaps, but not the surgeons." BIG ENAMELWARE SPECIAL SATURDAY AT 2 P.M. 5 QUART LIPPED SAUCE PANS AND 5 QUART LIPPED PRESERVE KETTLES IN EXTRA GOOD ENAMEL, GRAY FINISH ON HEAVY STEEL BASE. WONDERFUL VALUES 10C EACH. SALE OPENS SATURDAY AT 2 P.M. COME EARLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER NONE TO CHILDREN GOODS IN THIS SALE NOT WRAPPED AT THE 5-10 TO $5C STORE MILL SALE OF BLANKETS THIS season we bought our Cotton and Wool Blankets directly from the Manufacturers, thus saving the jobber's profit. By so buying we are able to give our patrons values which no store in Anaheim has ever been able to offer in Blankets. This entire line, from the cheapest Cotton blanket at 45c to the finest Wool blanket at $10.00, we place on Sale for Ten Days at a reduction, which no good house buyer can afford to overlook. There are hundreds of pairs of Blankets to choose from, every one this season's goods, none carried over from last year. See them in our window for prices. Everyone a bargain. Our Surplus Stock Sale of Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear, Shoes for the Whole Family, Clothing for Men, Boys, is still on. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE St. Joseph’s Academy ANAHEIM, CAL. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic A Boarding Academy and Select Day School. St. Joseph’s Academy ANAHEIM, CAL. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic A Boarding Academy and Select Day School. Complete Academic course. Special course in Music, Painting, Embroidery and Languages. For rates and information apply to SISTER SUPERIOR GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Good work team, one black mare 1600 lbs., one bay horse 1550 lbs. T. P. Jordan, V. A. Browning ranch. Phone 269J4. FOR SALE—Small California house, floor space 16x40 and six lots, $450 handle the deal. See John DeWitt. Phone 287-R. FOR SALE—6000 feet of barbed wire, all rolled up. Inquire at this office at once. FOR SALE—Cypress wood at $4 per cord. Apply to Geo. Maxfield, Sunset phone 276 Anaheim, 276J Fullerton. FOR SALE—All household goods, only being used one year; also one top buggy and one spring wagon; must be sold at once. Otto F. Thill, R. D. 1, Box 144 West Anaheim. FOR SALE—Satsuma plums. T. H. Hopkins, Olive road. FOR SALE—Cheap windmill, 3,000 gallon tank, tower, pump and all accessories. Inquire of W. P. Webb, 131 Philadelphia street. FOR SALE—Young mare, 3½ years old, for working or driving, $85. Apply to Harry Dyer. FOR SALE—A six-hole range, wood or coal, cheap. One Krogh Verticle 4-inch pump. Address Sunset Phone, 82J2. FOR SALE—35 horsepower pumping plant, also windmill and 3,000 gallon tank, all good condition. Subdividing the land and don't need them. Charles W. List, 1021 Central Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. WANTED WANTED—Customers for pure Jersey milk, delivered night and morning. Leave orders with Mrs. Hunter at Weber's stationery store. CHINA PAINTING—Classes meet at Miss Rayburn's millinery store Tuesday and Fridays. Mrs. E. F. Bell. CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker, Pacific telephone 81J. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's Winery. TO RENT—Three rooms partly furnished at No. 300 Citron street, opposite High School. Inquire of A. Muckenthaler, 305 Resh street. FOUND—a bicycle, nearly new, front wheel missing. Owner can recover same by identifying it and paying for notice. A. Muckenthaler, 305 Resh street. LOST—a pair of glasses in case marked Samuel Downs. Return to 427 W. 49th street, Los Angeles. Phone 28407 or at this office. Reward. A little change will do you good. Slip A in Vocation and make it Vacation. FOR SALE—A six-hole range, wood or coal, cheap. One Krogh Verticle 4-inch pump. Address Sunset Phone, 82J2. FOR SALE—35 horsepower pumping plant, also windmill and 3,000 gallon tank, all good condition. Subdividing the land and don't need them. Charles W. List, 1021 Central Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. FOR SALE, CHEAP—6-room house, small barn; 2 big lots, 100 feet front and 155 deep, all fenced. Call 140 Vine St., near Santa Fe depot. FOR SALE—Jelly grapes at Bauer place, or inquire at 911 E. Broadway. FOR SALE—Good loose Alfalfa hay. In field or delivered. Tim Carroll, West Anaheim, Cal. Pacific phone 41R. FOR SALE—Fine mare, 4 years old, sound, weight 1250 pounds. R. C. Petermann Cash Grocery. WOOD FOR SALE—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. FOR SALE—22 acres land with water; $600 per acre. E. W. Pyne, 4 miles N. E. Olive. Phone 95R3, Fullerton. WOOD FOR SALE—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. FOR SALE—Fruit boxes, suitable for picking apricots, peaches or grapes. J. J. Dwyer, cor. West and Sycamore Sts. Phone 67R. STRAYED or STOLEN—Black horse, partly brown, disappeared Thursday night; 12 or 13 years of age; branded "T. S." Finder notify City Marshal or N. Tashino, Box 110, R. F. D. 3. A little change will do you good. Slip A in Vocation and make it Vacation. Shed business cares with business clothes and climb into one of our cool Two-piece Outing Suits when you hie to the hills or the lakes. Need Soft Shirts, Flannel Trousers, Athletic Underwear, a Panama Hat or a Suitcase? Specially attractive things for men in everything for holiday wear. The Racine Shirt, in all of the new Tan and Green shades—just the thing for campers. A big line of Khaki Coats Pants and Shirts. FAYUNGBLUTH; THE BEST GOODS