anaheim-gazette 1913-10-09

Thursday, October 9 GREAT CLOSING Our New Store Will Sell Our aim is to start the new store right, with mits we will close out our entire stock of D location. We offer you values now that an season's supply. Winter is here. A wonde Act Now--The Great Sale Begins and lasts until every Clothing— Here is your chance to buy a Kuppenheimer suit for less. Will you grasp it? Or an overcoat? They are included. Lot 1--60 suits $15 values, $ 8.75 “ 2--70 “ values to $20 11.75 “ 3--$22 and $25 values 16.50 —Young Men’s Suits— Values to $15.00 for $ 8.00 Dress Goods— New things are in Come and see, to $.50 Dress Goods .65 “ “ 1.00 “ “ 1.25 “ “ Extra special 8 pri 50c values for only penheimer suit for less. Will you grasp it? Or an overcoat? They are included. Lot 1--60 suits $15 values, $8.75 “ 2--70 “ values to $20 11.75 “ 3--$22 and $25 values 16.50 —Young Men's Suits— Values to $15.00 for . $8.00 “ “ 10.00 “ . 6.00 —Boys' Suits— $5.00 values for . $3.50 7.00 “ “ . 5.60 8.00 “ “ . 6.40 —Pants— Men's Dress Pants and Boy's Knickers, they are the Sweet Orr brand, best ever, all go for 20 per cent less. Men's Furnishings— 50c Medium Underwear . . 40c Natural Wool Underwear worth $1.00 now for . . 75c 10 per cent dis't on all other grades. $1.50 Shirts for . $1.25 1.00 “ “ . . 85 .75 Dress Shirts . . 48 Work Shirts “ . . . 45 Flannel Shirts 10 per cent less. Carson Gloves 10 per cent less. Men's Hats broken lines . . $1.20 Stetson and Longley Hats for 10 per cent less. : : : : : Shoe Bargains-- These genuine reductions on Shoes will create enthusiasm. We are able to mention only a few of the many bargains offered. $3.50 Selz Perfecto Men's Shoes - $3.15 Gun-metal and Tan Calf—button or lace $2.50 Security School Shoes - $2.25 Sizes 12 to 2—Gun, Vici and Patent $1.75 Hamilton-Brown School Shoes $1.60 Sizes 8 to 11—Vici and Gun-metal button Shoe Bargains-- These genuine reductions on Shoes will create enthusiasm. We are able to mention only a few of the many bargains offered. $3.50 Selz Perfecto Men's Shoes - $3.15 Gun-metal and Tan Calf—button or lace $2.50 Security School Shoes - $2.25 Sizes 12 to 2—Gun, Vici and Patent $1.75 Hamilton-Brown School Shoes - $1.60 Sizes 8 to 11—Vici and Gun-metal, button Queen Quality and Walkover being restricted price shoes, we cannot advertise for less. Buy Now--Be the First to Come--A Genuine 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. F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier. GEORGE W. HAMLER, J. W. DUCKWORTH, S. C. HARTRANFT, MARCO H. HELLMAN, B. FISHER, J. J. DWYER. ADVERTISED LETTERS Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Mrs. O. E. Hall, Mrs. Guadalope Prciado, F. Dorn, Mr. Smith, C. Clover, Harry Minnich, A: W. Hilk, F. Lopez, J. Brown, W. W. Smith, H. M. Howes, Ponciano Amador, Sam Davidson, Valente Sanchez (2), J. P. Murray, Ben W. Elliott, A. Bullock, Mrs. J. J. Krocker, Carel Malder, Karl Bouholdt, Mrs. G. B. Schwaner, O. M. C. Gatchel. Mrs. Josephine Des Granges is not satisfied with the defeat administered by three of her children, John C. and Joseph P. Des Granges and Adah P. Crall. She sued them in the superior court to quiet title to valuable ranches at Fullerton. The children proved that her interest was a life estate only. Mrs. Des Granges' attorneys, E.A. and S.E. Meserve, today gave notice of appeal to the supreme court. Comforts and blanks you need them most, at the great closing of S. Q.R. store. William Falkenstein Francisco on Sunday from the local Masone grand lodge which mans He will be absent abc Mr. and Mrs. Guy W two children departed their home in Honolulu by automobile to San Francisco on vard. They were acco port by Mr. and Mrs. On Tuesday they sent Francisco on the steet the islands. A hill of corn, each stalks of which mean height, is on exhibited Bushard office. Four completely developed growing on the stalk that corn will grow in this region if given pstalks came from the Tucker, of West Anah ANAHEIM GAZETTE CLOSING OUT SALE We Will Soon Be Ready For Us. The right, with a brand new stock of goods. If time perstock of Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes in our old now that are impossible any other time. Lay in your e. A wonderful chance to save money. Sale Begins Thursday, October 9, 1913 until everything is closed out Dress Goods— New things are included in this sale. Come and see, to see means to buy. 50 Dress Goods $ .40 65 “ “ .50 00 “ “ .80 25 “ “ 1.00 Extra special 8 prices Mohair Suitings 0c values for only Coats and Suits— The new styles are here in all their loveliness, you can buy them cheaper at home. They are mostly one of a kind, beauties too. $ 7.50 Coats for $ 6.75 10.00 “ “ .9.00 15.00 Coats and Suits for 13.50 20.00 “ “ “ 18.00 25.00 “ “ “ 22.50 New things are included in this sale. Come and see, to see means to buy. 50 Dress Goods . $ .40 65 “ “ . .50 100 “ “ .80 25 “ “ 1.00 Extra special 8 prices Mohair Suitings 50c values for only . 25c Waists— Staples and carefully selected fancies. You can choose from a large stock, and easy to find what you want. Pinch Stripe Silk Crepe . 35c 65 Foulards . 50c 65 Silk Ratines . 50c 100 Two-tone Silks . 75c 85 Pongees . 75c Pinch Messaline . 85c Y Goods— 1-2c Ginghams . 11c “ . . 12 1-2c “ . . 20c 1-2c Percales . 11c Muslin . 9c 1-2c Outing . 11c Colored Pique . 40c Comforts and Blankets— Just when you need them. Winter is coming. Buy now and save money. One-fifth less counts up. $1.00 Blankets now $ .80 1.25 Blankets now 1.00 1.50 Blankets now 1.20 2.00 Blankets now 1.60 4.00 Blankets now 3.20 6.00 Blankets now 4.80 Comforts and blankets, just when you need them most, for one-fifth less at the great closing out sale at the S. Q. R. store. William Falkenstein leaves for San Francisco on Sunday as a delegate from the local Masonic lodge to the grand lodge which meets in that city. He will be absent about 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Duckworth and two children departed on Saturday for their home in Honolulu. They drove by automobile to San Pedro and sailed for San Francisco on the steamer Harvard. They were accompanied to the port by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth. On Tuesday they sailed from San Francisco on the steamer Sierra, for the islands. A hill of corn, each of the three stalks of which measures 12 feet in height, is on exhibition at the Elliott-Bushard office. Four splendid and completely developed ears of corn are growing on the stalks which proves that corn will grow to perfection in this region if given proper care. The stalks came from the ranch of Mrs. Tucker, of West Anaheim. A Kuppenheimer suit for $11.75 at the closing out sale of the S. Q. R. store. Howard Gates was in Santa Ana Tuesday night attending a banquet of the Christian Endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. Sabin, of Tia Juana, are in the city visiting relatives. They came up to attend the funeral of Theodore Rimpau. Deputy County Clerk Joseph Backs was in town on Tuesday afternoon gathering up the registration books for the wet and dry election. The registration closed on Monday and the total aggregated near 1,700. Walter Johnson, who received his first training in baseball on the sands of Anaheim, has been voted the most valuable man in the American League and was awarded the automobile offered by the league players at the beginning of the season to the man whom the newspaper men would select. In the selection of an all-star team taken from the two big leagues, Johnson was unanimously chosen the pitcher. Articles of incorporation were filed by the Deposit Land Company, capitalized for $50,000, with Santa Ana named as the principal place of business. The directors are R. J. Thompson, C. R. Davis, F. D. Drake, S. M. Davis and E. G. Hoff. The Anaheim Retail Merchants' Protective Association met Tuesday night in annual session and elected the following officers for the coming year: President, R. C. Petermann; vice-president, W. H. Houts; secretary and attorney, Roger Dutton; treasurer, H. E. W. Barnes. Articles were filed Wednesday by El Camino Water Company, with Fullerton as the principal place of business. The company is a pumping plant proposition. Of the $10,000 capital stock $6,000 is subscribed as follows: W. A. Goodwin, $1,600; A. V. Vail, $1,200; G. A. Gray, $1,100; A. L. Porter, $1,000; H. G. Meiser, $1,100. Dress goods and silks, the new things are included in the great removal sale at the S. Q. R. store. The Falkenstein Guarantee of Absolute Satisfaction Goes With Every Ladies' Suit and Coat We Sell Just now, of course, we are emphasizing FALL SUITS AND COATS NEVER has our stock of Ready-to-Wear in these lines been so interesting at this season. All the latest models in draped effects and the new weaves, such as Brocades, Boucles, Matelasses, Plushes, etc., are represented. Our prices are right and we do not charge for alterations, an item which is a great saving to you. Ladies' Suits from $15 to $30 Ladies' Coats from $7.50 to $30 Exclusive Dealers in ROYAL SOCIETY Needle Work Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE ANAHEIM. CAL. THE BEST THE BEST BUSINESS REFERENCE ANYONE CAN HAVE —is a bank book. It establishes confidence on the dot—means freedom from debt—and is the evidence of thrift and good habits. Any young man with a bank book has the best letter of reference. OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS U. S. Depository for Postal Savings System Edward Cooke, aged 16, died at the home of his brother, A. Cooke, on Saturday, October 4. He had been ill for several months. Ladies' coats and suits, you can buy them cheaper at home. They are mostly one of a kind, practically sample garments. Prices cut deep at the removal sale at the S. Q. R. store. The adherents of the wet side of the controversy now agitating Anaheim have erected a tent on the Deutsch tract, opposite the postoffice on Lemon street, and meetings will be held there during the campaign. W. T. Clarke, of Berkeley, superintendent of Farmers' Institutes for the University of California, was in town on Monday evening, the guest of J. B. Neff. Mr. Clarke came up from San Diego on the evening train, and left for Los Angeles on the early morning train Tuesday. Eldon Stark, son of Trustee William Stark, was operated on at the sanitarium Thursday night, his allment being strangulated hernia. Drs. Johnston NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE DEALERS I hereby notify all that my place is taken off the market. Respectfully, THOS. McDONNELL. W. T. Clarke, of Berkeley, superintendent of Farmers' Institutes for the University of California, was in town on Monday evening, the guest of J. B. Neff. Mr. Clarke came up from San Diego on the evening train, and left for Los Angeles on the early morning train Tuesday. Eldon Stark, son of Trustee William Stark, was operated on at the sanitarium Thursday night, his ailment being strangulated hernia. Drs. Johnston and Truxaw performed the operation. The young man is now on the road to recovery, the operation proving successful. Manager Bilger, of the Fairyland Theater, announces the following features for Thursday, Friday and Sunday, repeating Sunday's program Monday. Thursday, Kalem masterpiece, "The Cheyenne Massacre" in two parts. A picture that thrills and a subject that appeals to all. Friday, "The Weaker Mind," a Lubin two-reel feature and a gripping story with a strong moral. Sunday and Monday, Edison historical drama, "Mary Stuart," in three reels. In all history there is no more pathetic figure than beautiful Mary Stuart, the lovely Queen of France and Scotland, whom fate seems to have marked from childhood as a victim of its cruelty. Her hopeless struggle, in the relentless power of the great Queen Elizabeth, the plots and intrigues of the followers of both queens, form one of the most romantic and exciting series of incidents outside of fiction. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their beautiful floral offerings and their kind help and sympathy given at a time when most needed. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cooke and Family. WANTED—A girl for dining room and general restaurant work. Apply to Germania restaurant. FOR SALE—Two thoroughbred Poland China sows, young; weigh about 150 each. W. H. Clark, East street, between Santa Ana and Broadway. FOR SALE—One Kissel roadster in first-class condition. Will sell at one-third cost. See Mr. Riley at Dickel's. The "latest pranks" in "smart" furnishings for Autumn. Gloves for cool days and nights. The Hansen kind. Heavy cape gloves in tan or gray. $1.50 to $2.00. Kid gloves for dress wear. $1.50 to $2.00. Sewed so Well they Won't R-I-P! Thinking of underwear just now? It's time for something heavier. We have the kind you are used to wearing—and at the price you want to pay. Perhaps we have a new garment you'll like better. We have all the new styles. Is a hat uppermost on your mind today? We'll settle the question for you in a jiffy. Popular styles, $3.00. Stetsons, $4.00 up. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS