anaheim-gazette 1914-06-25

THURSDAY, JUNE 25 FOURTH AND OPPORTUNIT Ten Days, June 25 Your opportunity to save money. Buy bright, clean goods right at this opportunity. Coats and Suits $7.50 Coats Only $6.00 9.00 Coats Only 7.20 10.00 Coats Only 8.00 12.50 Coat or Suit Only 10.00 Skirts $5.00 Values For $4.00 3.50 Values For 2.80 20 per cent less on better grades. House and Street Dresses Shoe Department This department over stocked; you opportu ty to bu for less. Lot No. 1 Ladies Shoes, broke lines, but good styles, $3 and $3. 12.50 Coat or Suit Only 10.00 Skirts $5.00 Values For $4.00 3.50 Values For 2.80 20 per cent less on better grades. House and Street Dresses $1.25 and $1.35 Dresses 98c $1.50 Dresses 1.20 2.00 Dresses 1.60 Waists One lot values to $1.50 only 75c Broken lines 20 per cent less Parasols Values to $1.50 only 95c 20 per ct. discount on better grades Lot No. 1 Ladies Shoes, broken lines, but good styles, $3 and $3.50 values, for only $1.95. Lot No. 2 Ladies Pumps and Oxfords, odds and ends, broken size $1.45. Lot No. 3, Mens button and lace tan and gun metal, $3.50 values; Lot No. 4, Mens Oxfords, about 150 pair in the lot, mostly $4 value only $2.45. Boys shoes including Securit Goodyear Welt for 10 per ct. les Hats Clearance of Straw Hats, valued to $1.50, for only 50c. Next Saturday is Movie Day. Everybody turn out. The S.Q.R.S. Mrs. Fred Marsh visited in the city Thursday. Miss Ethel Smith is visiting friends at Flagstaff, Arizona. Mrs. C. O. Rust visited friends in Los Angeles Friday. B. Hartfield was enjoying the sea beezes at Seal Beach last Sunday. W. P. Quarton was visiting the latter part of the week at Pasadena. Miss Kate Cordes visited friends in San Diego several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Del Lannders made a trip to Los Angeles the latter part of the week. C. B. Berger is putting up an addition to his residence in the south part of town. Mrs. W. L. Finney and daughter, Miss Marie, made a trip to Los Angeles Friday. G. L. Deitrich and wife entertained Mr. and Mrs. McElree of Santa Ana last week. Attorney Roger Dutton transacted business in Los Angeles the latter part of the week. Mrs. F. L. Ramharter and daughters, Vivian and Dorothy, visited friends in Los Angeles Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ashley and Robert McAulay went up to Los Angeles in an auto Friday. W. E. Duckworth and Herman Schindler with their wives, motored to Long Beach Sunday. Mrs. Clara Fisher and daughter, Mrs. Zimmerman, went up to Los Angeles Friday on a business trip. Manager Beddigg, of the Mason theater, made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. John Cassou and family and Lennie Hessel and wife motored down to Escondido Sunday and will spend a week seeing the sights before returning. Thirty-five friends from Compton came down Tuesday and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. F.K.Day They were treated to a picnic dinner. Mrs. A. Pryor and three children of Huntington Park, have been visiting the past two weeks with F.K.Gresswell Mrs.Pryor's father San Diego several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Del Lannders made a trip to Los Angeles the latter part of the week. C. B. Berger is putting up an addition to his residence in the south part of town. Mrs. W. L. Finney and daughter, Miss Marie, made a trip to Los Angeles Friday. G. L. Deitrich and wife entertained Mr. and Mrs. McElree of Santa Ana last week. Attorney Roger Dutton transacted business in Los Angeles the latter part of the week. Manager Beddig, of the Mason theater, made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. John Cassou and family and Lennie Hessel and wife motored down to Escondido Sunday and will spend a week seeing the sights before returning. Thirty-five friends from Compton came down Tuesday and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Day. They were treated to a picnic dinner. Mrs. A. Pryor and three children of Huntington Park, have been visiting the past two weeks with F. K. Gresswell, Mrs. Pryor's father. SUCCESSFUL MEN For the most part attribute their success to the start in life gained by a Savings Account. This bank pays 4 per cent, compounded semi-annually, and invites you to open an account with $1.00 or more. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Denni W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas ANAHEIM GAZETTE 1 ANNUAL UNITY SALE June 25 to July 3 Clean goods right at the height of the season. Don't miss Department This department is over stocked; your opportunity to buy for less. Men's Clothing 50 suits $18 and $20 values broken lines, brown and greys, your choice only $10. 65 suits, Kuppenheimer and Fitform makes, mostly $20 values, choice for only $15. Young Men's Suits One lot of boys, long pants suits, sizes 14 to 18 years, big sacrifice, must sell, most of them are less than HALF PRICE. 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. FOR SALE HAVE a fine apartment lot, 60x180 on Kinsengton road, Los Angeles, with 4-room 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 FO RSALE—Alfalfa hay, delivered; or in the field. Home phone 1665. tf FOR SALE—Seven thousand Valencia and 14,000 navel tree, two years old; 20 cents each, dig them yourself. O. H. Schumacher, Placentia. Phone 15J. 6-18-1m 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—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—Good team of mules and young pigs. Carl Simmons, Golden State Tract. Phone 225R4. tf FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants. Frank Baxter, residence on main road between Anaheim and Fullerton. 3-26-tf WANTED Young Men’s Suits One lot of boys, long pants suits, sizes 14 to 18 years, big sacrifice, must sell, most of them are less than HALF PRICE. Boys’ Suits Broken lines, excellent patterns, $5 and $6 values, for only $3.50. Better grades for 20 per cent less. XTRAGOOD D.R. Store Xtra Specials in each Department. Saturday MOVIE DAY. 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 J. W. DUCKWORTH MARCO H. HELLMAN E. A. Beard of the East Side garage again is a victim of thieves. This time $20 worth of tools carried off by the burglars. Ingram Brothers have opened a garage at Garden Grove where they expect to sell Fords to the Groveites. 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—Good team of mules and young pigs. Carl Simmons, Golden State Tract. Phone 225R4. FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants. Frank Baxter, residence on main road between Anaheim and Fullerton. 3-26-tf WANTED WANTED—Housework or practical nursing by the day. Home phone 2612. 1t WANTED—Orchard spraying work. New rig. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. H. Sievers, at Placentia. Phone 42J. 6-4-tf WANTED—Apricot cutters. Mrs. F. F. Smith, South Placentia avenue. 3t Oscar Renner was transacting business in Los Angeles Thursday. Rev. Alfred Inwood came down from Los Angeles Friday and presided at a conference of the Epworth League at the M.E. church. He is district superintendent. A. A. Ault and wife have fitted up housekeeping rooms in the offices of the Universal Tire factory. Mr. Ault has charge of the building and grounds while repairs and installation of machinery are in progress. President H. H. Holdaway of the Universal Tire Company, accompanied by his wife, was in town Wednesday inspecting progress at the company’s factory. Nellie P. Rimpau has brought an action against Adolph Rimpau as administrator of the estate of Henry A. Smythe to quiet title to a lot in this city. F.C. Spencer is attorney for the plaintiff. W.J.W.Orr and Johnny Fisher have opened up a real estate business in Anaheim and expect to interest home-seekers and others in California realty. These men are both hustlers and should succeed. Petitions asking for the establishment of a kindergarten school have been presented to the trustees of the Anaheim district and the request will probably be granted. A room in the primary building will be selected for the school in case it is established. Writing from Luzern, Switzerland, John Hartung says that he and Mrs. Hartung are enjoying scenery beyond description. The trip through the Alps was grand. On the road to Luzern they traveled 30 miles by water on beautiful lake. William Ferrand and family drove up to Ventura county in an auto Saturday where they will spend a week or two visiting relatives and old friends. Santa Paula used to be their home, and Mr. Ferrand still thinks Ventura is the best county in the state. Mrs.Mary Stroka was operated on at her home on Clementine street Wednesday by Drs.J.W.Truxaw of this city and Van Keathoven of Los An. Ladies Shoes, broken od styles, $3 and $3.50 only $1.95. Ladies Pumps and Ox end ends, broken sizes, Mens button and lace, metal, $3.50 values; $3. Mens Oxfords, about lot, mostly $4 values Is including Security belt for 10 per ct. less. Hats of Straw Hats, values only 50c. XTRAGOOD E. A. Beard of the East Side garage again is a victim of thieves. This time $20 worth of tools were carried off by the burglars. Bert Simpson spent Sunday at Venice viewing the bevies of September Morn bathing in the surf. They were all sizes, kinds and shapes. Their costumes were too abbreviated for him. He fled in dismay. Arthur Turck improvised a Spanish dinner Thursday and invited a number of friends to come in and help him dispose of it. Those who responded were Percy Dickel, Edwin Miller, Earl Criss, Clarence Beebe, Edward Cacks, John Speencer, Edward Heying and Alfred Messerschmidt. The boys spent an enjoyable evening. The J. P. Boring gun store at Orange was burglarized Monday night and six revolvers valued at about $60 were taken. Vinan Green, an employee of the store, had gone to supper, and when he returned at about 8 o'clock he found that an entrance had been forced through the front door. The sheriff's office was notified. The thieves left no clues. Sunday and Monday were the two longest days of the year. They were the same length, measured in hours and minutes, but perhaps varied a few seconds. The sun rose in this latitude at 4:52 and set at 7:11, making these days one minute less than 15 hours long. In the latitude of Portland the sun got up at 4:23 in the morning and went to bed at 7:40. Action has been brought in superior court by Leonard J. Winney against Edward and Henry Wagner, ranchers near this city. Winney declares that for years there was a road passing along property owned by the Wagners, and that by usage this road became a public highway. He states that the defendants have closed the road, and Winney is unable to use it. He asks the court to adjudge that the road is public property so far as road use is concerned. Ingram Brothers have opened a garage at Garden Grove where they expect to sell Fords to the Groveites. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kemplling, Barney Stoffel and Miss Anna Stoffel spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Miss Gladys Gervais entertained a number of her class friends at a slumber party Wednesday night. Those present were Misses Callye Sparkes, Edna Mills, Lila Abbott, Clarissa Bridge, Myrtle Hein and Emmagene Geismer. W. A. Moore has brought suit against J. S. Hilend. Moore declares that he built three cottages for Hilend on contract, with the agreement that Hilend should deed part of a lot to him. He says he has not made the deed. For that he asks $1,150 damages. For other work done by Moore for Hilend on the Masonic temple in this city, $536.45 is asked. Leonard Evans is attorney for the plaintiff. Mrs. Herman Stern entertained the Five Hundred Club Thursday afternoon. Twelve ladies besides the hostess were present and partook of a luncheon at the close of the game. The guests were Mrs. J. W. Wallop, Mrs. O. A. Mullinix, Mrs. Ralph McFadden, Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, Mrs. D. L. Parker, Mrs. A. B. McCord, Mrs. C. F. Grim, Mrs. G. W. Classon, Mrs. A. V. Smith, and Misses Ryan and Everhardy. First prize in the games was won by Mrs. Parker, the second going to Mrs. Grim. What officials of the Tulare County Bee-keepers' Association say will be one of the best crops of orange honey in the history of this section has been harvested and shipments will be started within the next 30 days, in all probability. As the demand for the orange honey product is much larger than the supply, virtually all of it is under conditional contract at this time. Nearly all the crop will be handled through two eastern concerns for distribution to the fancy grocery trade. William Ferrand and family drove up to Ventura county in an auto Saturday where they will spend a week or two visiting relatives and old friends. Santa Paula used to be their home, and Mr. Ferrand still thinks Ventura is the best county in the state. Mrs. Mary Stroka was operated on at her home on Clementine street Wednesday by Drs. J. W. Truxaw of this city and Van Kaathoven of Los Angeles, a tumerous growth being removed. The operation was a success and the patient is improving. R. Spoerl and A. Muckenthaler will shortly begin the erection of the proposed two-story business block on the corner of Center and South Philadelphia streets. It will contain three store rooms. Confirmation services were held at the German Lutheran church Sunday when a class of five was taken into full membership by the pastor, Rev. H. D. Schmelzer. The building was suitably decorated in flowers and greenery for the occasion and a special service was held. The members of the class were Minnie Heitsheusen, Lena Klinger, Edwin Frahm, Paul Georde and Conrad Grobbel. Miss Lillie Zeus, who is visiting friends here, was the honored guest at a party given by Miss Frieda Janss Friday. Those present were Mrs. A.B.McCord,Mrs.Edgar Hartung,Mrs.W.S.Tipton,Mrs.A.Fernberg,and Misses Frances and Beatrice Day,Ethel and Lucie Smith,Olive Chambers,Lillian Bennerscheidt,Nina McClellan,Pearl Lewis and Margaret Reeves Whist was the chief amusement of the afternoon,Miss Olive Chambers winning the prize and Mrs.H.E.Barnes the consolation. The California Almond Growers' Exchange will not make prices until after August 1.A recent advice from that company's office to us states that there is no present indication of doing other than as heretofore,and naming prices after the first of August,at which time,the Exchange states it will be in a better position to know just what the crop is and what the quantities of the various varieties amount to,and have a more definite line on market conditions。 Falkenstein’s CUT PRICE Shoe Sale Sale Starts Tuesday--For a Short Time Only 5000 Pairs Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes at CUT PRICES—Not just broken lines, but EVERY SHOE IN THE HOUSE IS INCLUDED—"Bostonian," "Douglas" and "Endicott-Johnson" Shoes for Men; "Brown" and "K. D." Shoes for Ladies and the famous "Buster Brown" Shoes for Children. All sizes, including patents, gun metals, vices, blacks, tans and whites. Not a shoe in the house reserved If you buy Shoes you're bound to save money. It's the volume of business we're after—we want you to become better acquainted with this Shoe Department of ours. We know from past shoe sales that this "feat" of advertising bring NEW "FEET" into our store—hence the "Great Cut Price Shoe Sale." All $5.00 Shoes.....$4.25 All $1.85 Shoes.....$1.60 All $4.50 Shoes.....$3.95 All $1.75 Shoes.....$1.50 All $3.50 Shoes.....$3.15 All $1.50 Shoes.....$1.35 All $3.00 Shoes.....$2.65 All $1.25 Shoes.....$1.15 All $2.75 Shoes.....$2.40 All $1.15 Shoes.....$1.05 All $2.50 Shoes.....$2.15 All $1.00 Shoes.....$.90 All $2.25 Shoes.....$1.95 All .75 Shoes.....$.65 All $2.00 Shoes.....$1.70 All .50 Shoes.....$.45 None Charged at these Prices. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE None Charged at these Prices. 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. FOR RENT—6-room house and large barn on North Olive street. Inquire of Franz, berber. 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. S. Collins, East Santa Ana street, route 5, box 123. 6-11-3tp Miss Irene Mills was visiting at Laguna Beach last week. All the merchants of Anaheim will close their places of business on Saturday, July 4. W. S. Taylor, formerly of the Beatty mining district, is lying critically ill at the sanitarium with Bright’s disease and a complication of internal disorders. Clinton Griggs and family left Tuesday by the auto route for the far north. Mr. Griggs’ former home was in Vancouver, and he will probably not stop until he reaches that place. There is a probability that Balboa will have an aeroplane factory. Efforts are being made to organize a company to manufacture winged vehicles at that place. Four train load of picnickers passed through Anaheim Saturday en route for Newport. The passengers were all employes of the Southern Pacific at Los Angeles with their families, and were taking their annual outing. A. W. Danforth was in town from Los Angeles yesterday looking after the placing of an order for sewer pipe which will shortly be placed in outlying sections of the city. The Lutheran school closed the term with a picnic on the Central school grounds yesterday. Exercises of a literary and musical nature, and games and sports of all kinds were indulged in. Many prizes, awarded by merchants, were given. Trustee J.-J. Schneider was doing business in Santa Ana last week. John Fisher made another trip to Imperial last week to look after his land interests. H. A. Greene, who has been spending several weeks on a business junket in Canada, is once more at home. Still another one, C. Mackami, a Jap, was fined $5 for selling short-wieght berry boxes at Santa Ana Tuesday. President Hahn and Mrs. Seidel, of the Orange County Moving Picture Film Company, were looking after the company's interests in Anaheim on Friday. Tommy Dietrich returned this week from an outing at Ubita Springs whither he went for relief from an attack of rheumatism. He says he is now just as hale and hearty as ever. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heitsheusen gave a dinner party Sunday evening in honor of their daughter Minnie, who was of the class confirmed at the German Lutheran church that day. The guests included all the members of the class, Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Schmelzer, Mr. Goetz, the Lutheran school teacher, and a number of other friends and relatives. A. E. Koepsel and Walter Eden are adjudged the owners of 55 acres of land on the east side of the Santa Ana River south of the Olive bridge, a decree to this effect being handed down yesterday by Superior Judge W. H. Thomas. Koepsel and Eden were plaintiffs versus Joseph Watson, administrator of the estate of Rose Putnam, formerly Rose Stock. The judgment was given on the entering of the default of the defendant. ANY YOUNG MAN who comes here and inspects the suits we are selling at $15, $20 and $25 and family drove county in an auto Saturday will spend a week relatives and old maula used to be their Ferrand still thinks best county in the Okaka was operated on cementine street Wednesday. W. Truxaw of thisathoven of Los Angeles growth being reevaluation was a success improving. A. Muckenthaler will erection of the pro-business block on the east and South Philadelphi will contain three services were held at meran church Sunday live was taken into full use pastor, Rev. H. D. building was suitably hers and greenery for a special service was hers of the class wereosen, Lena Klinger, Paul Georde and Conus, who is visiting the honored guest by Miss Frieda Janss present were Mrs. A. Edgar Hartung, Mrs. Ms. A. Fernberg, and and Beatrice Day, Smith, Olive Chamberscheidt, Nina McLewis and Margaret was the chief amuse-ternoon, Miss Olive ing the prize and Mrs. consolation. Almond Growers' Exake prices until after ment advice from that us states that there location of doing other use, and naming prices August, at which large states it will be in to know just what the quantities of quantities amount to, and white line on market for Newport. The passengers were all employes of the Southern Pacific at Los Angeles with their families, and were taking their annual outing. A. W. Danforth was in town from Los Angeles yesterday looking after the placing of an order for sewer pipe which will shortly be placed in outlying sections of the city. The Lutheran school closed the term with a picnic on the Central school grounds yesterday. Exercises of a literary and musical nature, and games and sports of all kinds were indulged in. Many prizes, awarded by merchants, were given. The city wagons are now hauling off the debris which Street Superintendent Sackett has been accumulating. If you have any discarded hardware on your premises put it in barrels, boxes or sacks, and put it where the drivers can find it. D. B. Peck of Hollywood was in town Moday trying to locate a friend by the name of A. T. Petrie, but found on arriving that Mr. Petrie was now a near neighbor. Mr. Peck is an old-time printer and newspaper man but has come to the conclusion there is more money in real estate. It is quite likely, according to an experienced shipper, that there will be a new grade of walnuts decided upon by the aClifornia Walnut Growers' Association this season. The plan will be to make a special grade of the very large sized walnuts. The independent growers have been making this distinction for some time. The other grade sizes will remain as heretofore. The following program, Fairyland theater; Wednesday, June 24, Samson, special feature in six parts, 600 scenes, 2,000 people, most sensational photo drama ever produced, admission 10 and 20 cents. Thursday, June 25, When Girls Join the Force, comedy, two reels; Bad Egg, comedy; Tale of the Desert, drama; vaudeville, Scotch Singers and Dancers, admission 10 cents. Friday, June 26, the usual good program with Ford Sterling comedy; will repeat the country store in addition to prizes given by us, the following merchants have donated: Compliments of the Howard Studio, 1 dozen $5 photo folders; Heying Drug Co., ladies' bath cap; Alex Whitman, jeweler, tie clasp; Wm. Falkenstein, order for $1 in merchandise; Meeker & Vanata, barbers, order for hair cut, shave and shampoo. Admission 5 and 10 cents. F.A. Yungbluth THE BEST GOODS