anaheim-gazette 1913-02-20

FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE A genuine room making sale. We must have room for new spring goods. Each department offers splendid opportunities to save money. The price is cut deep. Ladies' Wool Suits, $4.95 and $7.50 Ladies' Coats for ¼ less Woolen Dress Goods, one lot, ¼ to ½ less Shoes for 10 to 20 per cent less Extra Special 50 Men's Suits, worth $15.00 to $18.00, well known leading brands, must be forced out at only $10.00 The S.Q.R. Store The Anaheim National Bank A HOME INSTITUTION A Good Place to Transact Your Business Every facility consistent with sound banking. Courteous treatment. Let us serve YOU Board of Directors CHAS. EYGABROAD, Pres't. V U. SIMPSON, V. Pres't. F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier. GEORGE W. HAMLER, J. W. DUCKWORTH, S. C. HARTRANFT, MARCO H. HELLMAN, B. FISHER, J. J. DWYER. In and About the City A Good Place to Transact Your Business Every facility consistent with sound banking. Courteous treatment. Let us serve YOU Board of Directors CHAS. EYGABROAD, Pres't. F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier. GEORGE W. HAMLER, J. W. DUCKWORTH, S. C. HARTRANFT, MARCO H. HELLMAN, B. FISHER, J. J. DWYER. In and About the City Sperry Flour, Sperry Products, sold by all grocers. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartfield were visitors in Los Angeles Monday. Attorney Ames was in Los Angeles on Saturday, transacting legal business. Sperry's Best Family Flour will give more loaves and better bread. Try a sack. Mrs. B. F. McKinney, of Edendale, is in the city for a week, guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Goble. Misses Logan, Duffield and Ziegler, of Los Angeles, were over-Sunday guests of Capt. Williams and wife. State Printer Friend W. Richardson has our thanks for copies of semi-final histories of legislative proceedings. John DeWitt moves pianos at reasonab'e prices. Phone 287R. His work is No. 1. "The man that treats you right." Miss Dolores Ordoquey, of Los Angeles, was in the city the past week, a guest at the home of Miss Alice Hansen. Next Saturday being a legal holiday, the postoffice will be open only from 10:30 to 11:30. Banks will be closed during the entire day. Will Lewellyn and Frank Monten-yohl took in the Rodeo Sunday and saw them ride Cyclone to a finish. Some bucker, that. A baby boy was born to the wife of Carl Pressel in this city several days ago and the proud father says he's the best looking blacksmith that ever came down the pike. Miss Rosa Clabaugh is working behind the fountain at the Mission Confectionery during the vacation of Miss Nellie Bush, who is spending the week in Los Angeles, a guest of her sister, Mrs. L. C. Stevens. Wm. H. Houts on Tuesday received his first 1913 Twin Indian motorcycle. The machine had been ordered for Roy Russell of Olive and has been delivered to that gentleman. It's a beauty and can cover the ground. Attorney Weisel transacted business in the Los Angeles courts on Monday. The best flour known in every home—Sperry Flour. Try it, and be convinced. J. S. Bell left one day last week for an extended trip to points in the Middle West. A. A. Mills was a visitor at River-side and other points in the upper valley on Tuesday. B. Jensen was a Monday visitor in Los Angeles, going up to interview wholesalers of bakery supplies. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Moore left last week for their home in San Jose, after a few week's visit with friends in this city. Mrs. Margaret J. Bailey, her daughter, Miss Miriam Bailey, and Buzz Bailey were here from Los Angeles over Sunday, spending the day with friends. Recorder Howard was faced by one vagrant and two petty larcenists in court on Tuesday morning. Each drew 30 days in the county jail. The latter were convicted of stealing a sack of beer bottles in town. Miss George Bailey, of Phoenix, Arizona, was in town this week, a guest of relatives. She is spending a visit of several weeks with friends in Los Angeles and contemplates returning to Phoenix the end of the month. Postmaster Duckworth was in Los Angeles on Monday attending a session of good roads men appearing before the board of supervisors relative to joining the Los Angeles county road with the Orange county highway at a point near Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hatfield leave this week for San Francisco, where they will visit for a month with the latter's mother. They will return to Los Angeles in March and will take a lease of a large apartment house which is now in course of erection. Loyd Schryer, aged 7 years, died at Miss Rosa Clabaugh is working behind the fountain at the Mission Confectionery during the vacation of Miss Nellie Bush, who is spending the week in Los Angeles, a guest of her sister, Mrs. L. C. Stevens. Wm. H. Houts on Tuesday received his first 1913 Twin Indian motorcycle. The machine had been ordered for Roy Russell of Olive and has been delivered to that gentleman. It's a beauty and can cover the ground. Rev. Sutherland of the First Methodist church has applied to the superior court for final citizenship papers and the hearing has been set for July 7. Mr. Sutherland is a native of Novia Scotia and his first papers were taken out at Sanford, Cal., in 1906. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hatfield leave this week for San Francisco, where they will visit for a month with the latter's mother. They will return to Los Angeles in March and will take a lease of a large apartment house which is now in course of erection. Loyd Schryer, aged 7 years, died at the home of his parents at 503 South Los Angeles street on Tuesday, February 11th, of heart disease, resulting from an attack of scarlet fever two years ago. The funeral was held the following day, the remains being intered in the Anaheim cemetery. Who Are the Money Makers? You will say the big rich men whose homes are known to everybody. Not so. Many large enterprises are financed by the savings of clerks, work people—the masses who deposit part of their income in savings banks. Little savings reach large aggregates wonderfully fast. Little extravagences multiply into large losses. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS U. S. Depository for Postal Savings System Dishes at half price at Eduliston's. The National Market handles only prime Los Angeles meats. Barley, oats, alfalfa hay. Get my prices before you buy. W. E. Duckworth. J. S. Howard and family drove to Huntington Beach on Sunday and spent the day with friends. Sperry Flour! It rises well, bakes well, eats well and that is why it sells well. Try a sack. Born—February 14, to the wife of W. J. Montgomery, a daughter. Mother and child are doing well and Billy says it is the finest little valentine he ever received. Recorder Howard had a solitary case of inebriety before him in court on Monday morning. The offender was assessed $10 which was turned into the city treasury. There will be no frost or failure for the housewife if you use Sperry’s Best Family Flour. Include in your next order on your grocer a sack of Sperry Flour. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth, Mrs. Sibley, Mrs. Robinson and Miss Alice Robinson drove to Long Beach in the former’s auto on Sunday and spent a delightful day at the ocean front. Mrs. Lillian Walters and sister, Miss Rose Clabaugh, went to Los Angeles on Wednesday last and in the afternoon saw the Mission play at San Gabriel, returning to this city in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Adams, Miss Kathryn Adams, Miss Martha Adams and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis enjoyed an auto ride over the foothill boulevard on Sunday, visiting points of interest in the upper valley. A large number of Anaheimers were seen among the throngs at the annual VIOLETS WE are cutting a splendid crop of Violets. There is nothing that makes a more acceptable gift to a friend or invalid than violets. Plants DON'T Forget our Roses and Pansies. They are ready to plant now. Fan Palms We have a fine, large stock of Fan Palms at 25c to $1 Free Delivery Phone—Sunset 121 Ye Floral Nursery MRS. C. R. GATES, Prop. 804 W. Center street ANAHEIM Selling lots of groceries at Edmison’s. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hartung, John Hartung and H. A. Dickel enjoyed an auto ride on Sunday through Altadena and other points of interest in the upper valley. Mrs. J. E. Johnston, dressmaking; suits $7 and up; coats $5 and up; dresses $3 and up. Second street, west of Woodruff’s store, Garden Grove home phone 963 Miss Olive Chambers will start a beginners’ Spanish class on next Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at 417 North Emily street. Those wishing to join the class will kindly notify her. The Parent Teachers’ Association of the Loara school will meet Friday, February 21, at 3 P.M. There will be a question box. Everybody come with a question. Mothers come and bring your little ones. They will be taken care of during the meeting. Members of the Concordia Society are busy rehearsing for a German comedy, “Robert and Bertran,” or the Jolly Tramps. The play will probably be given the latter part of the month, but as yet the date has not been set. From reports heard about it, we expect the play to be “some punkins.” Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary by entertaining a number of friends at a sumptuous turkey dinner at their home Sunday. The couple were married in Stockton and have lived in this city 14 years, where they are numbered among the city’s most respected citizens. A motor car belonging to Henry Schneider, of Orangethorpe, smashed into the window of the Fisher Wine Company a few days ago when Mr. Schneider, who is new at handling the car, threw in the full-speed lever instead of the reverse as he had intended. The machine was not damaged but a large plate glass window was smashed in and a few beverage bottles were broken. The window has been replaced and looks as inviting as ever. V. U. Simpson, Marshal Kellenberger and Fred Rimpau have been appointed a committee by Chairman Eygabroad of the board of trade to receive and act upon all applications for Miss Rose Clabaugh, went to Los Angeles on Wednesday last and in the afternoon saw the Mission play at San Gabriel, returning to this city in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Adams, Miss Kathryn Adams, Miss Martha Adams and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis enjoyed an auto ride over the foothill boulevard on Sunday, visiting points of interest in the upper valley. A large number of Anaheimers were seen among the throngs at the annual North Dakota picnic at Sycamore grove, Los Angeles, Saturday. The day was spent in renewing old acquaintances and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. L. K. Marshall this week began construction on a $2,000 residence for Frank Gardiner of Fullerton and a $1,200 residence for John Tuffree of Placentia. The structures will be modern throughout and will be finished up in the most up-to-date manner. A new oil driller made his appearance at Olinda on February 13, when a fine baby boy was born to the wife of Tom Saine, the well known oil man of that section. Tom is the happiest man on the lease, and was in town the first of the week passing around Havana cigars. Mother and child are doing well. Berle Morthland paid a fine of $50 in Justice of the Peace Howard's court recently for speeding, upon a verdict of guilty being brought in by the jury which tried the case. Other motor speeders, it is announced, will be summarily dealt with and infractions of the ordinance punished by a fine and probably a jail sentence. Now will you be good? Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newcombe, Charley Newcombe and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph L. Grenke took a delightful auto trip through the Pomona valley on Sunday afternoon, noting with regret the work of the recent frost, and congratulating themselves that they live in a spot so favored as Anaheim where the frost did comparatively little damage. Leon Hatfield was in town from Los Angeles on Sunday visiting friends. Leon attends high school in the city, and improves the shining hour by stuffing papers Saturday nights for the Sunday edition of a Los Angeles newspaper. His hours are from 8 in the evening to 5 in the morning, and he is rapidly rolling up a wad, being the swiftest stuffer in the town. Kurt Epstein has returned from El Monte where he has been for several months in the department store of I. Asher, and has accepted a position in the drygoods department of Falkenheim. Selling lots of groceries at Edmiston's. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hartung, John Hartung and H. A. Dickel enjoyed an auto ride on Sunday through Altadena and other points of interest in the upper valley. Mrs. J. E. Johnston, dressmaking; suits $7 and up; coats $5 and up; dresses $3 and up. Second street, west of Woodruff's store, Garden Grove. Home phone 962. Emil Dreyfus returned to his home in San Francisco Thursday after a few days' stay in town, planning for the erection of a modern brick block on his property at the corner of Los Angeles and Center streets. Rev. A. B. Markle delivered an eloquent birthday address to the students of the grammar schools of Fullerton on Wednesday morning last. Captain Williams and Comrades Donahoe and Troutman went over as body guards. The National Orange Show opened at San Bernardino on Monday and will continue until Saturday. Several people from this city have been in attendance and more will probably go to see the exhibits the latter part of the week. It is announced that motorcycle races will take place at the Santa Ana track on February 22 and 23 and from the entries already made and more which will probably be received this week, it is expected the meet will be one of the most exciting ever pulled off in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ritter were visitors in town Tuesday from Buena Park. Mr. Ritter has a number of young orange trees which were not injured in the recent visit of Jack Frost, and leans to the opinion that this section lies in the center of the frostless belt of Southern California. The ladies of the First Methodist church are making arrangements for giving a food fair in the front of Miss Rayburn's millinery store next Saturday afternoon and evening. All kinds of home baked foods will be on sale, and the very best products of the ladies' kitchens may be purchased. Mrs. A. L. Porter, Miss Marie Porter and Mrs. H. A. Stowe have returned from Phoenix after an absence of several months. They went to Arizona for the benefit of Miss Porter's health, which for some time past has been in an impaired state. They will probably go to Imperial county later on for a lengthy stay. A. Nagel was engaged the first of the week in moving his stock of hardware into the new building recently. V. U. Simpson, Marshal Kellenberger and Fred Rimpau have been appointed a committee by Chairman Eygabroad of the board of trade to receive and act upon all applications for money from the county by local indigents. Previous to this time $358.25 has been disbursed in this city monthly. The supervisors are of the opinion that some of those now receiving help are not worthy of it and that others who are worthy are not getting their just deserts. After March 1 no money will be paid until the case has been investigated by this committee and favorably reported on. GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Liners and classified advertisements, 5 cents per line per insertion. Black face type, 10 cents per line. A line averages six words. No charge less than 25 cents. Card of Thanks, 50 cents. Copy for ads must be in this office before Wednesday noon. WANTED WANTED—Ranches or property of all kinds listed for exchange in Los Angeles or elsewhere. Am connected with a live firm in the city, and will give same prompt attention. Call Bigham, 134R. Residence 254 South Olive street. WANTED—Lace curtains to wash; all work carefully and neatly done by hand; prices reasonable. 146 Rose street, Anaheim, Cal. WANTED—Position by experienced chauffeur who can drive and repair any make of automobile, also have first-class reference. George Thomson, 122 E. Alberta street. Phone 45R. WANTED—a man with team to plow and prepare land for alfalfa. H. C. Lawrence, West Broadway, Anaheim. WANTED—Five acres on Spadra street, south between Fullerton and Anaheim city limits. Advertiser will pay $3,000 an acre with half cash, balance five years at 7 per cent interest. No improvements necessary, but only property with good frontage on Spadra street will be considered.Write full legal description.Box 10,Gazette office. Angeles on Sunday visiting friends. Leon attends high school in the city, and improves the shining hour by stuffing papers Saturday nights for the Sunday edition of a Los Angeles newspaper. His hours are from 8 in the evening to 5 in the morning, and he is rapidly rolling up a wad, being the swiftest stuffer in the town. Kurt Epstein has returned from El Monte where he has been for several months in the department store of I. Asher, and has accepted a position in the drygoods department of Falkenstein's store. Increase of business in that popular establishment has necessitated the addition of another man to the force and Mr. Epstein, from long acquaintanceship in this city, proved to be the man for the job. Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Ames entertained the Four-Four Club Wednesday evening at their home on North Philadelphia street, when progressive whist was the feature. Mrs. J. P. Hatzfeld of Santa Ana captured the lady's prize, a perfume bottle of artistic design, and J. W. Wallop of this city walked away with the gentleman's prize, a clothes brush. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs. D. K. Sickels, of Seattle, is a guest of his old-time friend F. W. Lee at the latter's ranch on the east side. The two gentlemen were schoolmates together in Michigan. Mr. Sickels was here in 1879 as chief of a division of the government land office, his duties being to see that small landowners had suitable outlets to roads as against large owners of tracts in this section. He finds so many changes here that he scarcely knows the place. He spent several weeks as a guest at the Del Campo hotel which was some years ago torn down and its materials used for erection of residences. He will remain for several weeks. Mrs. A. L. Porter, Miss Marie Porter and Mrs. H. A. Stowe have returned from Phoenix after an absence of several months. They went to Arizona for the benefit of Miss Porter's health, which for some time past has been in an impaired state. They will probably go to Imperial county later on for a lengthy stay. A. Nagel was engaged the first of the week in moving his stock of hardware into the new building recently erected by him for his store. The Southern Counties Bank will shortly begin the installation of a fire and burglar proof vault in the corner room and upon its completion will occupy the entire corner building with one of the finest banking institutions in the county. W. H. Spake was in town on Saturday on a brief business mission. Mr. Spake was formerly a resident of this city and says it is the best town in the State in which to live. He is now a resident of Pasadena, and is engaged in the real estate business on a large scale. He is also secretary of and a large stockholder in the Piru Monarch Oil Company, which is now drilling and has a well sunk to a depth of 2,600 feet. It is expected oil will be struck inside of a month. A meeting of the ladles of Anaheim was called by Miss Glenn Will at the Presbyterian church, Monday afternoon for the purpose of organizing the ladies for a campaign of education and agitation for a "dry town." The ladies manifested a great deal of enthusiasm. The following are the officers: President, Mrs. Olive Owen; secretary, Mrs. A. A. Mills; chairman of the managing committee, Mrs. D. Gervais; chairman of the publicity committee, Mrs. L. C. Yeoman. The next meeting will be at the call of Miss Will and every woman in Anaheim should be present. Lawrence, West Broadway, Anaheim. WANTED—Five acres on Spadra street, south between Fullerton and Anaheim city limits. Advertiser will pay $3,000 an acre with half cash, balance five years at 7 per cent interest. No improvements necessary, but only property with good frontage on Spadra street will be considered. Write full legal description. Box 10, Gazette office. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Good work horse; reasonable price. Inquire at Jensen's Bakery. FOR SALE—Two dozen white Minorca laying pullets. Apply R. Krastel, 615 South Los Angeles street. EGGS FOR HATCHING—Thoroughbred black and white Minorcas, $1.50 for setting of 15 eggs; $7.00 per 100. R. Krastel, 615 South Los Angeles street. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Mare, harness and spring wagon for sale or to trade for cow, pigs or chickens. H. R. Howson, 217 Diamond street. FOR SALE—Lawn sod; Lippia Repens, the finest lawn sod to be had, better than blue grass or clover; price about one-half what you would pay in Los Angeles. H. C. Lawrence, West Broadway. Both phones, Home 1642; Sunset 182R1. FOR SALE—Manimoth White Holland Turkeys. Phone Fullerton, Pacific 95R3. FOR SALE—Burbank seed potatoes. George W. Sloop, 143 Atchison St. FOR SALE—Burbank seed potatoes. Apply to Henry Wagner, 2 miles southeast of Anaheim. Phone Pacific 118R3. FOR SALE—White Rose seed potatoes. William Schumacher, Buena Park. FOR SALE—Fine 3-year-old filly; weight about 1,400 pounds. C. H. Thayer, East Center street. Attractive Specials for Week End Selling Attractive because of the unusual values offered. Everyone of the items featured is a noteworthy instance of the advantage of buying here. New 1913 Waists, $1.29 White Waists of Voile and Batiste. High collar or low neck styles trimmed elaborately with lace and embroidery, all sizes in the lot. New 1913 models on sale, commencing Friday, $1.29 Women's Underwear 42c Another big value for this weeks selling. Vests made with high neck and long sleeves, ankle length pants, well finished, perfect fitting Underwear, to close out at 42c 27-in. Swiss Flouncings, 62c An immense assortment of fine hand loom embroideries, in new floral, scroll, and conventional designs. Every yard a remarkable value, per yd. 62c Men's Ties, 38c A splendid offering from our Men’s Dept. Endless varieties in open and closed end styles, all of them good 50c values, 38c Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS TO EXCHANGE—New high grade piano or player piano for 20 to 30 FOR SALE FOR SALE—2 Hancock Johnson colts, 1 and 2 years old past; $125 takes both of sold this week. Home phone 2844. Jos Ritter, Buena Park, Cal. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Lease and furnishings of the Hotel Santa Fe. If interested call on or address Mrs. A. J. Evans, Fullerton. Phone 135J. FOR SALE—Choice Valencia, navel and lemon trees delivered at Anaheim at $1.10 per tree. For information see J. L. Sharar, corner Olive and Placentia road. No Sunday sales. FOR SALE—High grade piano in fine condition. Miss Nelson, 721 West Broadway. FOR SALE—One span work mules; 10,000 orange seed bed stock; Burbank seed potatoes from Eastern stock; one potato planter almost new; also seed sweet potatoes. Apply F. W. Fleischmann, Sunset 181R3. FOR SALE—5,000 Valencia orange trees from carefully selected buds. Twombly ranch, Fullerton, Cal. Pacific phone 158J3. FOR SALE—Valencia and navel orange trees. Robert McKee, Anaheim. Big sale of government land. Adv. EGGS FOR SETTING—From standard bred Rhode Island Reds. T. H. Hopkins, Olive road. FOR SALE—Year old budded Valencia orange trees. C. H. Thayer, East Center street. Pacific phone 197J1. Only the best of Los Angeles meats at the National Market. FOR SALE—Team, 5-year-old, sound; work single or double; this is a good ranch team. Very reasonable. A. K. Petitt, Coronado street, Golden State Tract, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Three lots, corner Olive and Sycamore streets; three lots between Sabin and Paulina streets, fronting on Sycamore; seven lots on Adele street between Sabin and Pauline; half cash, balance one or two years. Inquire of owner. W. Overholser, 3264 Fourth street, San Diego. FOR SALE—A beautiful full-blooded Collie pup. Apply at the Durgan MISCELLANEOUS TO EXCHANGE—New high grade piano or player piano for 20 to 30 H. P. auto. G. E. Weatherwax, at Miss Rayburn's millinery store, 111 East Center street. TO LEASE—Modern, light offices in the new Benjamin Dreyfus building. Wash stand, clothes and stationary cabinets in each office. Will make special provisions for dentists and physicians. Send requirements at once. Excellent room for saloon on corner of Los Angeles and Oak streets and stores on Los Angeles. Apply First National Bank, or Dreyfus Bros., 339 Montgomery street, San Francisco. WANTED TO TRADE—Second-hand automobiles for cement work, orange trees or ranch labor. P. J. Weisel & Co., Anaheim. Liquid soap at Dickel's. FOR SALE—a five room modern bungalow, close in, easy terms. Inquire 523 West Center street, Anaheim. RAG CARPET AND RUG WEAVING—Done by Mrs. E. Sheldon, 128 Topeka street, corner Chartres. Call and investigate work and prices. When seeking the best table wines, sweet wines, and champagne, seek no further than the Anaheim Winery, opposite West Anaheim Southern Pacific depot. Call Home 2231 or Pacific 38R for hay, grain, wood or coal. Try our service. W. E. Duckworth. Top notch prices paid for walnut meats and cracked walnuts at Jensen's. ACCORDIONS! FOR SALE—Three lots, corner Olive and Sycamore streets; three lots between Sabin and Paulina streets, fronting on Sycamore; seven lots on Adele street between Sabin and Pauline; half cash, balance one or two years. Inquire of owner. W. Overholser, 3264 Fourth street, San Diego. FOR SALE—A beautiful full-blooded Collie pup. Apply at the Durgan ranch, Buena Park. FOR SALE—50 tons of oat hay and 50 tons of barley hay at McFarlane's livery barn on Lemon street. WALNUT WOOD FOR SALE—At the corner of Citrus and South streets. McKee Crilly. FOR SALE—Good heavy work team at a bargain. Weight 2,800 pounds. Apply Harry Dyer, Pacific phone 159J. FOR SALE—Good family horse, also harness, buggy, spring wagon and nearly new eight-inch Deere plow and Planet Jr. cultivator. Can be seen at H. E. Hand's, 2 miles N. E. Anaheim. R. M. Hubbard. FOR SALE—Thoroughly dry stove wood. Also hay and grain. Delivered to any part of the city. O. L. Thompson, 141 Philadelphia street. Pacific phone 64J. FOR RENT—Good house close in on Los Angeles street. Four large rooms; $12. Phone or call on Newcombe, 122 East Center. FOR RENT—Two flats, newly remodeled, hot and cold water. 114 Emily street. FOR RENT—Modern 4-room new house, cheap rent. Inquire 604 Adele street, East Anaheim, Calif. PLAYING THE ACCORDION Accordion Scarfs— Accordion Waistcoats— Accordion Hosiery. According to the mandates of Style—the new weave in finest silks. Silk waistcoats—in the beautiful new color effects—five dollars. Our fifty and seventy-five cent scarfs have made a great reputation. The ones we are showing right now more than sustain it. HOSIERY— Pure thread silk in two color combinations—the newest idea—or in the plain colors—fifty cents. SPECIAL— A guaranteed hose for every day—wear six months—fast colors and very desirable—6 pairs box-$1.50. FAYUNGBLUTE THE BEST GOODS