anaheim-gazette 1914-06-11

WARMER WEATHER HAS COME AT LAST Buy the New Summer Togs Now New Middies - $1.25 and $1.75 New Maxixe Blouses - $1.90 New Summer Coats $5.00 to $12.00 New Parasols - 75c to $5.00 Special Low Prices on Embroidery Flouncing THE S. Q. R. STOR The Anaheim National Bank A Home Institution A Good Place to Transact Your Business Every facility consistent with sound banking. Courteous treatment to all. Let us serve YOU :: :: :: Board of Directors CHAS. EYGABROAD, President V. U. SIMPSON, Vice-President F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier WM. McLAUCHLIN S. C. HARTRANFT B. FISHER J. J. DWYER L.W. DUCKWORTH MARCO H. HELLMAN Rolled Barley $1.18 per Marsh's. Miss Mary Grim was vying in Long Beach several days. I. Fields was looking at interests in the vicinity week. Mrs. Al Erickson went Diego last week on a mother. A. F. Stumpf, of - Salt transacting business in week. Marsh Ingram and w down to San Diego last week to friends. Jake Schumacher has A Good Place to Transact Your Business Every facility consistent with sound banking. Courteous treatment to all. Let us serve YOU :: :: :: Board of Directors CHAS. EYGABROAD, President V. U. SIMPSON, Vice-President F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier WM. McLAUCHLIN S. C. HARTRANFT B. FISHER J. J. DWYER J. W. DUCKWORTH MARCO H. HELLMAN In and About the City Joe Backs was circulating among old friends in this city Saturday night and Sunday. Fred Marsh and wife motored up to Los Angeles Sunday and took in all the sights. N. Hart and wife and F. W. Fleischman made an auto trip to San Diego last week. A. E. Hiles went up to Los Angeles Monday to meet a wholesale man from Philadelphia relative to a new stock of goods. N. Hart has just completed a commodious garage at his home on Cloudina street which will shelter the fine new Cadillac which he recently purchased. Fourteen applicants were confirmed as members of St. Michael’s church last Thursday evening, Bishop Johnson conducting the services. C. E. Parslow has returned from the north and resumed his position in the office of the Anaheim Sugar Company. Mr. Parslow is head bookkeeper at the factory. Roy Tryon and wife came up from Garden Grove Sunday en route to Redlands by way of Los Angeles. Roy has been working on the Garden Grove News, but has accepted a position in a Redlands print shop. James E. Snow has been appointed postmaster at Harper, vice Frank W. Garlock resigned. George W. Sloop has just finished setting out 12 acres of Valencia oranges in addition to his large grove southeast of town. J. B. Wilkie has brought suit against T. A. Winbigler, public administrator of the estate of Augusta Richter for the purpose of quieting title to real estate in Anaheim. David Schumacher has completed a law course at the State University and is now a full-fledged attorney. His friends in this region will extend best wishes for his success in the profession which he has chosen. Postmaster Ahlborn, father of the ornamental street light proposition, is once more agitating that question and declares he will keep dangling it before the people until he succeeds in getting the lights established on the business streets. The trustees have already agreed to buy the posts and lamps provided the property owners pay for the installation. WHY NOT YOU? $100.00 cash, $10.00 per month buys one of two close-in, choice lots. All improvements in Inquire 402 East Adele street. A LIMITED INCOME Will Permit Anyone to Save $10.00 a Month I. Fields was looking at interests in the vicinity week. Mrs. Al Erickson went Diego last week on a mother. A. F. Stumpf, of Salt transacting business in week. Marsh Ingram and w down to San Diego last week to friends. Jake Schumacher has Kern county after several weeks looking after land. F. T. Edmiston and w couple of days last week F. Walker and wife at B report the professor still Mrs. H. D. Schmelzer dangerously sick for se past is once more able house for short excursion operated on at the same months ago for a severe trouble. Anaheim’s schools will morrow, and exercises w the auditorium of the R ing. A summer term of f will be given at the Cer where pupils who want their studies can do so. The annual reception class was given at the b Thursday evening by the juniors and freshmen cl one of the most joyous commencement exercise esting musical and litter was rendered, farce com berers of the junior class the features. Miss Katherine Enear self a delightful hostess ternoon last, when 16 yo sembled at her home on street to celebrate her versary. A daintily-app was greatly enjoyed, an erine was the recipient tiful gifts as well as simlations. The revenue of the st hicle department for lici period covering August May 31, 1914, amounted as compared with $85, during the year ending when the motor vehicle was under the supervision of State Jordan, accord of the state engineer. The registered numbered 100 torcycles 20,427. Mrs. C. H. Newcombe Friday evening at her ger street in honor of th A LIMITED INCOME Will Permit Anyone to Save $10.00 a Month $10.00 per month for 10 years in this bank paying 3 per cent or 4 per cent interest would amount to $1,399.38 or $1,472.43—almost $200.00 or $275.00 more than deposited. START SAVING TODAY GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Dennl W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas ANAHEIM GAZETTE ME AT LAST Togs Now Rolled Barley $1.18 per sack at Fred Marsh's. Miss Mary Grim was visiting friends in Long Beach several days last week. I. Fields was looking after property interests in the vicinity of Watts last week. Mrs. Al Erickson went down to San Diego last week on a visit to her mother. A. F. Stumpf, of Salt Lake, was transacting business in Anaheim last week. Marsh Ingram and wife motored down to San Diego last week on a visit to friends. Jake Schumacher has returned from W. I. Carver was over from Long Beach last week. Quarter-sawed oak buffet with mirror, a late style, for sale at a bargain. C. O. Servatius, 5c, 10c to 35c store. William Chambers has been elected to the position of foreman of the Anaheim Fruit Growers' Association, and is now on the job. Mrs. A. R. Perry and son, Raymond of Los Angeles, were visiting friends and relatives in Anaheim Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saunders are rejoicing over a 9-pound boy which arrived at their home at the Mann apartments one day last week. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland attended a reception given by the president of the U. S. C. at Los Angeles Friday night. Miss Violet Nebelung is preparing for a tour of Europe, expecting to leave some time in July. She will meet her father in Germany and will probably return home with him. Mrs. Emma Gustafson, who recently sold a ranch west of town to Kogge Brothers has purchased an $18,000 residence of that firm at Inglewood and will move to that place. F. L. Ramharter has sold the Star theater to Charles W. Leonard of Los Angeles, who took possession last week. Mr. Leonard has had long experience in the work and expects to maintain a first-class show. W. E. Duckworth, who will have to vacate his present quarters when the city begins transforming it into a portion of the city hall, has purchased a lot on Claudina street of N. Hart and will erect a building of his own. The lot adjoins the city hall property on the south. A "Moonlight Dance" is scheduled to be given at Columbia Gardens on Saturday, June 13, by Anaheim Lodge, No. 105, Knights of Pythias. The card contest which has been in progress among the Knights the past three months ended Wednesday night with William Eads winner of the lodge emblem and Walter Amstutz the box of cigars. Bert Simpson read with interest accounts of a cyclone the other day at Watertown, S. D., where $50,000 worth of damage was done by an old-time twister. Mr. Simpson is a former resident of Watertown, and witnessed two cyclones in that district, which picked up houses, mules, cows and outbuildings and carried them into the adjoinning county. He prefers living in Anaheim, and has no desire to return to the cyclone belt. After an illness of several weeks, 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. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE FOR SALE HAVE a fine apartment lot, 60x180 on Kinsengton road, Santa Ana, with 4-100m house, one-half block from car line, cash price $5,000; would like to trade part for one very good lot at Seal Beach, but lot must be worth the money. Phone Anaheim 1792. 6-11-2tp FOR SALE—Swell new 5-room bungalow, bath and screen porch, only $250 cash, balance $25.00 per month, including interest. Large lot on good street. Come to office at corner Los Angeles and South street. Owner: It FOR SALE—Good team of mules and fresh milk cow. Carl Simmons, Golden State Tract. Phone 225R4. tf FOR SALE—Fresh young 4-gallon cow, and calf. D. L. Newlin, four miles southwest of Anaheim. Phone Home 1943. 5-21-tf FOR SALE—Fine Jersey cow, good milker, one horse, farm wagon, new single work harness, 10,000 second hand lath, at 25 cents per 100. Franz, barber. Phone, Sunset 173W. FOR SALE—Chili pepper seeds and plants. Wm. Black, opp. Edison station, Anaheim, on Santa Ana road. R. F. D. 4, box 102. 6-4-4t FOR SALE—Select chill seed. F. B. Kealiher, Crone avenue, Anaheim. Sunset 90J. 3-19-tf FOR SALE—By owner—18 acres land 3 miles west of Anaheim, good farm house, pumping plant and buildings; fine soil, no alkali; 25 per cent under value for quick sale. N. D. H., 1117 Marlon avenue, Los Angeles. 5-1-4-2p FOR SALE—Good team of mules and young pigs. Carl Simmons, Golden State Tract. Phone 225R4. tf FOR SALE—4 shares Anaheim Union Water stock at $200 per share; terms if desired. Inquire of Edgar Hartung, First National Bank. 5-7-tf FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants. Frank Baxter, residence on main I. Fields was looking after property interests in the vicinity of Watts last week. Mrs. Al Erickson went down to San Diego last week on a visit to her mother. A. F. Stumpf, of Salt Lake, was transacting business in Anaheim last week. Marsh Ingram and wife motored down to San Diego last week on a visit to friends. Jake Schumacher has returned from Kern county after spending a few weeks looking after land interests. F. T. Edmiston and wife visited a couple of days last week with Prof. J. F. Walker and wife at Banning. They report the professor still in bad health. Mrs. H. D. Schmelzer who has been dangerously sick for several months past is once more able to leave the house for short excursions. She was operated on at the sanitarium two months ago for a serious kidney trouble. Anaheim's schools will all close tomorrow, and exercises will be held in the auditorium of the Fremont building. A summer term of short duration will be given at the Central building, where pupils who want to improve in their studies can do so. The annual reception to the senior class was given at the high school on Thursday evening by the sophomores, juniors and freshmen classes. It was one of the most joyous events of the commencement exercises. An interesting musical and literary program was rendered, farce comedy by members of the junior class being one of the features. Miss Katherine Enearl proved herself a delightful hostess on Sunday afternoon last, when 16 young ladies assembled at her home on West Center street to celebrate her birthday anniversary. A dalntily-appointed dinner was greatly enjoyed, and Miss Katherine was the recipient of many beautiful gifts as well as sincere congratulations. The revenue of the state motor vehicle department for license from the period covering August 10, 1913, to May 31, 1914, amounted to $1,169,669, as compared with $85,810 taken in during the year ending June, 1913, when the motor vehicle department was under the supervision of Secretary of State Jordan, according to figures of the state engineer. The automobiles registered numbered 100,514 and motorcycles 20,427. Mrs. C. H. Newcombe gave a dinner Friday evening at her home on Kroeger street in honor of the second wednesday. William Eads winner of the lodge emblem and Walter Amstutz the box of cigars. Bert Simpson read with interest accounts of a cyclone the other day at Watertown, S. D., where $50,000 worth of damage was done by an old-time twister. Mr. Simpson is a former resident of Watertown, and witnessed two cyclones in that district, which picked up houses, mules, cows and outbuildings and carried them into the adjoining county. He prefers living in Anaheim, and has no desire to return to the cyclone belt. After an illness of several weeks, Mrs. C. H. Sweet of Brea, died Monday night at the Anaheim sanitarium, where she was brought when her condition became critical. The deceased was well known in Brea and leaves a husband, Chas, H. Sweet, the postmaster at Brea, and three daughters, Mrs. Howard Overman and Misses Florence and Frances Sweet. Plans and specifications are now preparing for the new school house to be soon erected by the Loara district. The district recently voted $5,000 bonds for this purpose which were sold by the supervisors. Besides this fund there is $2,000 surplus in the treasury. Loara will have a substantial and up-to-date school house when the building is completed. Judge and Mrs. H. E. Inskeep, of Fullerton, both of whom passed a milestone on life's highway during last week, were entrtainted with a birthday feast at the home of their son, Harry C. Inskeep, in Anaheim Sunday. Both deny that they feel any older, but the judge complains of dyspeptic troubles since getting away with his share of the dinner. The board of trade is going to make Anaheim the home of the California poppy by planting all available vacant space with that beautiful flower. Prof. Millikan, the botanist of the high school, will superintendent the work. This will admirably dovetail with the efforts of Street Superintendent Sackett and City Health Officer Truxaw to beautify and cleanse the city. The Motor Truck & Terminal Co., since putting Anaheim on its map a month ago has increased its business to such an extent that it is now compelled to run two trucks to this section on busy days. The Anaheim truck also makes La Habra and Fullerton. Merchants realize its convenience and are patronizing it. B. T. Beale, the local manager, and one of the stockholders, states that the company now has 48 trucks on the road and 30 more are en route from the factory. Thirty towns are now served by it and more are being constantly added. L. J. Winney and wife had an excitable miles west of Anaheim, good farm house, pumping plant and buildings; fine soil, no alkali; 25 per cent under value for quick sale. N. D. H., 1117 Marlon avenue, Los Angeles. 5-1-4-2p FOR SALE—Good team of mules and young pigs. Carl Simmons, Golden State Tract. Phone 225R4. FOR SALE—4 shares Anaheim Union Water stock at $200 per share; terms if desired. Inquire of Edgar Hartung, First National Bank. 5-7-tf FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants. Frank Baxtter, residence on main road between Anaheim and Fullerton. WANTED WANTED—A man to help on 20-acre ranch, $30, board and room to quiet, steady man. Apply to Geo. A. Durgan, one-half mile south of Buena Park. WANTED—Man to act as manager and handle agents. Revenue 100 per cent. Address "D," Gazette, Box X. WANTED—Orchard spraying work. New rig. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. H. Sievers, at Placentia. Phone 42J. WANTED—Apricot cutters. Mrs. F. Smith, South Placentia avenue. 3t WANTED—Woman for general housework; must be good cook; wages $35. Mrs. C. C. Wagner, Placentia. Phone Sunset 12J. Richard Dugdale and wife were visiting in Los Angeles last week. E. A. Beard was spending a vacation in Bear Valley last week. Miss Esther Fernkopf leaves Tuesday for Holton, Kansas, on a visit to old friends. Editor Meacham of the La Habra Valley Progress, was in Anaheim on a business mission last Wednesday. George Jeffrey, candidate for supervisor in the fifth district, was circulating among the voters in Anaheim Monday. Miss Addie Irvin, of Long Beach, formerly resident of this city, spent several days this week with friends here. Bird V. Beebe, J. C. Idlor and C.Barmes and E.R.Werdin have returned from attending the Knights of Pythias convention at Sacramento. Joseph Helmsen's condition was yesterday reported to be not so favorable, and anxiety is again felt for his recovery. He spent a short while on his porch on Tuesday afternoon, but was compelled to go inside and take to his bed. Since Sunday he has felt but little pain, but his enfeebled condition is such that his family and many friends are disturbed concerning his ultimate Mrs. C. H. Newcombe gave a dinner Friday evening at her home on Kroeger street in honor of the second wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolfe Grenke, Mrs. Grenke being her daughter. The house was artistically decorated throughout. Place cards, cut to represent two tiny wedding bells, and bearing in quaint hieroglyphics the names of the young couple, together with that of each guest, marked covers for 16. Many were present from out-of-town points. J. W. Walls left Saturday morning for Imperial in his big Colby touring car, taking with him as a passenger Ralph Cox of the Braden garage. Cox returned Monday morning by train. He says the trip to San Diego was made in four and one-half hours. They left that city at 8 o'clock Sunday morning for Imperial, making the 135-mile trip in eight hours. The road is mountainous and full of ups and downs, and all conditions of weather, including rain, sleet, snow and wind were encountered. Imperial, he says, is rapidly developing. Cotton is the principal crop in its immediate vicinity. L. J. Winney and wife had an exciting and moist experience near Redlands Sunday. They had motored to that town Saturday, and Sunday morning hired a team and buggy for the purpose of driving through the country. Eight miles north of Redlands, while attempting to cross a swift mountain stream filled with boulders, the buggy was upset. Mrs. Winney happened to be on the under side of the overturned buggy and was completely submerged. Mr. Winney held to the lines with one hand and with the other assisted his wife to extricate herself from the buggy's top and come to the surface. She was partially strangled but waded to the bank without assistance while Mr. Winney righted the buggy and drove out. Neither suffered any damage except from the shock caused by sudden submergence in ice cold snow water. 3 P P P Flour $1.50 per sack. Fred Marsh. Peanut Butter 14 cents per pound. Fred Marsh. Bird V. Beebe, J. C. Idior and C. Barmes and E. R. Werdin have returned from attending the Knights of Pythias convention at Sacramento. Joseph Helmsen's condition was yesterday reported to be not so favorable, and anxiety is again felt for his recovery. He spent a short while on his porch on Tuesday afternoon, but was compelled to go inside and take to his bed. Since Sunday he has felt little pain, but his enfeebled condition is such that his family and many friends are disturbed concerning his ultimate recovery. Because people kicked, we have brought back our May Unloading Sale prices for four days, from Wednesday, June 10th to Saturday, June 13th. Take advantage. The big 10-strike in Dry Goods. 10 unheard-of specials at half regular prices: 1. All our $1.25 kid gloves ... 62½c 2. 10c Glass Toweling ... 05c 3. One lot of 7c Indigo Prints, Challies ... 03½c 4. One lot 15c Lawns, Gingham and Outings ... 07½c 5. 25c Japanese Kimona and Dress Crepes ... 12½c 6. $6.00 Bed Spreads ... $3.00 7. 50c Colored Dress Linens ... 25c 8. 50c Wide Fancy Ribbons ... 25c 9. 85c Fine Linen Towels, Huck and Damask ... 42½c 10. $1.00 Half Silk Poplins ... 50c Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Calif. Warm Weather Specials In Muslin Underwear After weeks of cloudy weather the California spring weather has arrived. You will need some muslin underwear now. Our prices are right. Note the reductions: All 35c Drawers and Corset Covers, now $27c All 50c Drawers and Corset Covers, now $39c All 75c Gowns and Skirts, now $59c All $1.00 Gowns and Skirts, now $79c All $1.50 Gowns, Skirts and Slips, now $1.19 All $2.00 Gowns, Skirts and Slips, now $1.59 New Models in “Marcella” Garments 75c to $2.50 FALKENSTEIN'S FOR RENT TO LET—On West Center street, 3-room house, large shed in rear; water paid. Rent $9.00. On West Center street, 4-room house, large shed in rear, water paid. Rent $10. Jos. Carroll, West Anaheim. 6-4-tf FOR RENT—New modern 5-roomed bungalow, completely furnished. 506 North Philadelphia street, between Sycamore and Alberta. Call after 3 o'clock Notice our prices, which have been renewed for four days, from Wednesday, June 10th to Saturday, June 13th. Take advantage. Men's $30 Suits, sale price...$24.00 Men's $27.50 Suits, blue, grey, tan 23.50 Men's $25 Suits, fine worsted effects ...21.00 Men's $22.50 Suits, Sheppard Plaids ...19.50 Men's $20.00 Suits ...17.00 Boys' Clothing at 25 per cent discount Men's Pants, all wool, 25 per cent off Linen dusters, 25 per cent off. Sweaters, 50 per cent off. TO LET—On West Center street, 3-room house, large shed in rear; water paid. Rent $9.00. On West Center street, 4-room house, large shed in rear, water paid. Rent $10. Jos. Carroll, West Anaheim. FOR RENT—New modern 5-roomed bungalow, completely furnished. 506 North Philadelphia street, between Sycamore and Alberta. Call after 3 o'clock. FOR EXCHANGE—5½ acres of lemons at Garden Grove and a fine lot at Long Beach. Will exchange for residence property in Anaheim. Franz, barber. Phone, Sunset 173W. FOR EXCHANGE—Have you a five or ten-acre piece of unimproved or partially improved property, near Anaheim, which you will exchange for city property showing an income of 10 per cent on our valuation at hard-time prices? Call or write S. Collins, East Santa Ana street, route 5, box 123. Albert Graham was in Santa Ana Tuesday. Earl Dutton was in town from the west end on Tuesday on a business mission. Gus Stern and W. A. Goodwin have purchased the 20-acre ranch of S. H. Watson at Brookshurst and will set it to Valencias. The consideration was $8,000. Max Nebelung sailed on the steamer Imperatur from New York on Saturday for Hamburg, and is due to arrive on the other side today. Mr. Benniss of Yorba-Linda was in town on Tuesday on a business trip. He bought land at Yorba-Linda some months ago for $400 an acre and sold the same later for $1,000. Good money. A delegation from Company L and Anaheim lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, initiated three members into the order at Santa Ana Friday evening. After the initiation the visitors were banquetted by the Santa Ana brethren. Stanton can hold its own with Anaheim in the matter of raising cabbages. Billy Kennedy brought in one last week, a product of that town which weighed 25 pounds. Are you going to build? If so see the large improved lots at South and Los Angeles streets. This is the coming residential section of Anaheim. Lots from $400 to $1,200. Terms if desired. Henley & Jones, owners. District Attorney L. A. West was in renewed for four days, from Wednesday, June 10th to Saturday, June 13th. Take advantage. Men's $30 Suits, sale price...$24.00 Men's $27.50 Suits, blue, grey, tan 23.50 Men's $25 Suits, fine worsted effects...21.00 Men's $22.50 Suits, Sheppard Plaids...19.50 Men's $20.00 Suits...17.00 Boys' Clothing at 25 per cent discount Men's Pants, all wool, 25 per cent off Linen dusters, 25 per cent off. Sweaters, 50 per cent off. $3.00 Union Suits...$2.50 $2.00 Union Suits...1.75 $1.25 Union Suits...1.00 All 50c Underwear...41c Straw Hats 20 per cent off. $1.50 Dress Shirts...$1.28 $1.75 Dress Shirts...1.38 $2.00 Dress Shirts...1.50 Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Calif. Miss Lillie Zeus of Berkeley, is visiting with old friends and relatives in this city. Miss Zeus has been teaching school in the university town the past winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth and Mrs. Sibley left on Saturday morning for a six-weeks' visit to relatives and friends in Kansas, Oklahoma and other points east. They will spend several days with a brother in New Mexico, whom Mr. Duckworth has not seen in 20 years. You Take No Risk when you buy your Clothing here . . Having served critical customers to their satisfaction for many years, we know just what they want embodied in their attire. We give you the Stanton can hold its own with Anaheim in the matter of raising cabbages. Billy Kennedy brought in one last week, a product of that town which weighed 25 pounds. Are you going to build? If so see the large improved lots at South and Los Angeles streets. This is the coming residential section of Anaheim. Lots from $400 to $1,200. Terms if desired. Hénley & Jones, owners. District Attorney L. A. West was in town Tuesday renewing acquaintanceship with his Anaheim friends. Mr. West appears to be satisfied with the political situation throughout the county. Unless you want to get your likeness took and be embodied in a moving picture show, don't go down into the congested streets of Anaheim Saturday, June 20. The Orange County Moving Picture Film Corporation will take a 300-foot film of Anaheim's business streets on that day, beginning at 1:30, and it will show, with the faithfulness of a camera, everything that appears on the streets. These films will first be displayed at the local theaters, then at the San Francisco and San Diego fairs, and afterward will be distributed among the 5,000 customers of the film dealers. The picture will be labelled "How the People Come to Anaheim to Trade." Get into it. Put on your best clothes, paint and feathers, and get into this picture which will be seen by countless thousands. Having served critical customers to their satisfaction for many years, we know just what they want embodied in their attire. We give you the correct styles, we give you the perfect fit, and our prices are the lowest. If you want individual clothes instead of the average, ordinary kind, you will want the clothes we are showing. We are agents for the Kenosha Kclosed Krotch Union Suits. The perfect fitting Underwear at $1 up. F.A. Yungbluth THE BEST GOODS