anaheim-gazette 1914-07-16

THURSDAY, JULY 16 JULY Clearance Sale Twice a year we apply the knife and cut prices deep. BIG BARGAIN in each department. Silks and Dress Goods 75c Tennis Silk . . . 50c 75c Brocaded Silk . . . 50c 75c Ratines . . . . 50c 35c Ratines . . . . 25c 75c Novelty Checks 60c 20 per cent discount on all dress goods except Shepherd Checks. Shoes Good Shoes for Less Money Misses' Shoes, $1.75 value for . . . 75c Ladies' Shoes, values to $3.00 for . . $1.95 Ladies' Oxfordes, values $3.00 for . . $1.45 Mens' Shoes, values to $3.50 for . . $3.00 Mens' Oxfordes, values $4.00 for . . $2.45 Work Shoes, values to $3.00 for . . $2.70 Clothing MENS' SUNSHINE Lot 1, $15 to $20 vues for . Lot 2, $18 to $20 vues for . Lot 3, $22 to $25 vues for . BOYS' SUNSHINE Lot 1, $4.50 to $6 vues for . Lot 2, Double Styles, 25 per c. Lot 3, Latest Styles, 10 per c. Knickerbocker HALF PER CENT LESS. THE S. Q. R. STORE In and About the City Dressmaker of 10 years' experience. At home or by day. 503 Sycamore. 2t A safe deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank is a safe place for your Mrs. H. C. Hartley, who has been visiting friends here for some time, left Saturday morning for Pasadena. Mrs. L. F. McKenney and daughter, Miss Mildred of Los Angeles, were Ed Vegely was over Tuesday. Dr. D. L. Parker and joying a holiday at L Otto Strodhoff and from Los Angeles via relatives Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Lawton spent yesterday with In and About the City Dressmaker of 10 years' experience. At home or by day. 503 Sycamore. 2t A safe deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank is a safe place for your valuables. Boxes $1 to $3 a year. Mrs. Charles Eygabroad was visiting her mother in Los Angeles the last of the week. Rilla Harrison has been given an interlocutory degree of divorce from Theodore Harrison. A good insurance policy for your valuables is a safe deposit box in our vaults. Fire-proof and always safe. Anaheim National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. Bigelow have returned from an enjoyable automobile outing at Tent City. F. C. Krause, E. M. Schlotter and H. P. Tobin, accompanied by their families, left on Sunday for an automobile outing in Yosemite. They will be absent two weeks. The Ladies' Euchre Club was entertained by Mrs. J. S. Sheridan Thursday last. The tables were placed on her spacious plaza. The prize winners were Mrs. Fred Rimpau, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Turck, respectively. G. W. Neece, a prominent business man of Oxnard, was in town Tuesday in company with Mel Snyder, a former resident of this city. Mr. Neece is sales manager for the Patterson Ranch Company. Are you paying rent? Why not buy your home in the same way? By paying $250 cash you can live in your own home. Monthly payments of $25 include interest. This house located on South street near South Los Angeles. Henley & Jones, owners. Mrs. H. C. Hartley, who has been visiting friends here for some time, left Saturday morning for Pasadena. Mrs. L. F. McKenney and daughter, Miss Mildred, of Los Angeles, were visiting at the home of Arthur Pence Sunday. Mrs. McKenney is Mrs. Pence's mother. Charles Eygabroad has returned from Bear Valley after an enjoyable weeks' outing, and is again restored to his usual robust health. County Clerk Williams will keep the registration rolls open until midnight on Saturday, July 25, in order to accommodate belated voters who wish to register for the primary election on August 25. Oscar Ingram came in last week from Arizona on a visit to relatives and old friends here. He is engaged in business at Globe and Miami, Arizona, and is making good. He is a brother of Ingram Brothers, the Ford men. Theodore Roberts is making preparations to move into his new quarters in the Krausnek block as soon as the building is completed, which will probably be before the end of August. Mr. Roberts is now making a sweeping reduction sale on all the valuable goods in his store with a view to making room for new goods in his new quarters. Robert McKee last week received an express package all the way from England, which proved to be a generous hunk of wedding cake, a portion of the big cake made for the wedding of his nephew, Robert McKee, of Hebron-Newton, England. It is of the fruit variety which is built to withstand the teeth of time, and like wine improves with age. Ed Vegely was over Tuesday. Dr. D. L. Parker and joying a holiday at L. Otto Strodhoff and from Los Angeles via relatives Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Lawton spent yesterday with city. Mrs. Webster of San been visiting her dable, the past week. A young men's repping organized in this pose of assisting in tion. Dr. D. W. Hasson o in town Monday loo ltical interests an friends. W. J. Elliott has president and Leo S and treasurer of the New Yooman friends at their hall Refreshments and e principal features. Mr. and Mrs. J. B turned from Brawley taken up their realie Mr. Andrews has re ranch at Brawley for W. A. Franz and berg motored to the accompanied by th spent the day sizing waves. Former Supervisor Fullerton said yester be tempted to get fight before time clo inating petitions last Remember Friday try store prize night theater. Capital pri handsome bungalow Come early and se good run of pleure 5 and 10 cents. Orator Burke of ilcan candidate for discuss the political at a meeting to be near future. Anneum will probably bemade next week. Republic county office will be one of the largest p of the campaign is THE MANAGEMENT You Will Find The officers and employees of this strong bank willing to assist you in every possible way whether your account is large or small. Courtesy and efficiency are the keynotes of this able organization—thereby affording a safe depository for your savings. Savings deposits may be opened with the sum of one dollar or more—drawing 4 per ct. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashler DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Loula Denni W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas Sale deep. BIG BARGAINS Clothing MENS' SUITS Lot 1, $15 to $20 values for $10 Lot 2, $18 to $20 values for $15 Lot 3, $22 to $25 values for $18 BOYS' SUITS Lot 1, $4.50 to $6 values for $2.95 Lot 2, Double Breasted Styles, 25 per cent less. Lot 3, Latest Norfolk Styles, 10 per cent less. Knickerbocker Pants, 10 per cent less. STORE Ed Vegely was over from Santa Ana Tuesday. Dr. D. L. Parker and family are enjoying a holiday at La Jolla this week. Otto Strodhoff and wife were down from Los Angeles visiting friends and relatives Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Lawton of Santa Ana, spent yesterday with friends in this E. E. Brus spent a day or two at San Diego last week. Captain and Mrs. L. R. Williams left yesterday for Portland on a three-weeks' outing trip. A final decree of divorce has been granted Lillian Walters against Frank M. Walters of this city. Phil Stanton drove over from Bay City on Monday to attend to business interests and talk a little politics. C. F. Grim, wife and daughters, Misses Mary and Birth, Fred Marsh and wife, and Miss Stroka motored out to the Modjeska ranch last Sunday. F. C. Krause has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Sigmund Armbruster who died in this city several months ago. A. Hessel and Louis Zimmerman were down from Los Angeles Monday attending a meeting of the directors of the Union Brewing Company. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Witman, Fred Witman, Miss Gruco and Miss Lucy Swan of Pomona, have been enjoying a visit in the Yosemite valley. Robert C. Hein and wife of Anaheim have asked for adoption of Pearl Smith, aged nine months, and desire flat the baby's name be changed to Fern Hein. Lee Daniels of Santa Ana, democratic candidate for superior judge, was in town this week looking after his fences. Lee says he is going to qualify at the primary for the aviation flight in November. A special meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce was called to meet at Santa Ana last night for the purpose of discussing the state highway situation. President Stern issued the call just before leaving for Germany. Jose Peralta limped into the santarium Tuesday evening suffering from a gunshot wound in his foot inflicted by his own hand, not with suicidal intent but accidentally. The wound was not a serious one and after being dressed he went his way. 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 FOR SALE—1 Steinway upright piano, 1 Kranich and Bach upright piano; both in first-class condition; cash or easy terms. Phone Fullerton 58R2, or write Mrs. F. Morris Smith, R. D. 1, box 111, Fullerton, Calif. 7-16-tf FOR SALE—Best alfalfa hay, loose. Carl Walter, R. F. D. 2, box 52. Sunset phone 181R1, Magnolia avenue, county road. 1tp FOR SALE—Or will trade for vacant lots, property on East Broadway, consisting of vacant lot and eight room house. J. W. Duekworth. tf FOR SALE—No. 1 lemon trees, 25c each on the ground. Two miles north on Placentia avenue. Phone Pacific 255R1. FOR SALE—Camp wagon, also potato sacks! George Samis, 1027 Broadway. FOR SALE—One 30 h.p. Westinghouse motor. Apply to Mr. Pollard, manager Stanton ranch, Brookshurst. 16J1 Anaheim phone. FOR SALE—One 30 h.p. gasoline engine, cheap. Apply to A. J. Morris, Seal Beach. FOR SALE—Modern 6-room house, corner lot, 100x147. Orange and lemon and other fruit trees. A bargain. 404 Davis street, Anaheim. 7-9-4t FOR SALE—Two fresh cows. D. L. Newlin, four miles southwest of Anaheim. Phone Home 1943. FOR SALE—Cheap, the Arizona pool room, in McFarland's building on Lemon street. Will sell for cash or on terms. Will exchange for city lot. Apply to Mrs. S. Carrissosa, 611 Lom- Ed Vegely was over from Santa Ana Tuesday. Dr. D. L. Parker and family are enjoying a holiday at La Jolla this week. Otto Strodhoff and wife were down from Los Angeles visiting friends and relatives Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Lawton of Santa Ana, spent yesterday with friends in this city. Mrs. Webster of San Bernardino, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Goble, the past week. A young men's republican club is being organized in this city for the purpose of assisting in the campaign now on. Dr. D. W. Hasson of Buena Park was in town Monday looking after his political interests and greeting old friends. W. J. Elliott has been re-elected president and Leo Sheridan secretary and treasurer of the Dakota society. The new Yoooman lodge entertained friends at their hall Monday night. Refreshments and dancing were the principal features. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Andrews have returned from Brawley and have again taken up their residence in this city. Mr. Andrews has rented his 320-acre ranch at Brawley for corn planting. W. A. Franz and Charley Brandenberg motored to the beach on Sunday, accompanied by their families and spent the day sizing up the sad sea waves. Former Supervisor Linebarger of Fullerton said yesterday that he might be tempted to get into the sheriff's fight before time closed for filling nominating petitions last night! Remember Friday night is the country store prize night at the Fairyland theater. Capital prize this week is a handsome bungalow library lamp. Come early and see the fun. Usual good run of pictures. Regular price, 5 and 10 cents. Orator Burke of Santa Ana, republican candidate for the assembly, will discuss the political issues of the day at a meeting to be held here in the near future. Announcement of the date will probably be made in these columns next week. Republican candidates for county office will be in attendance, and one of the largest political gatherings of the campaign is looked for, James County Clerk Williams was in town yesterday for a brief period, during which he met many friends and supporters. This is Mr. Williams' first visit here during the campaign, his many duties as county clerk debarring him from leaving the office for any length of time. He found his fences hereabouts in excellent condition, being Jose Peralta limped into the santilum Tuesday evening suffering from a gunshot wound in his foot inflicted by his own hand, not with suicidal intent but accidentally. The wound was not a serious one and after being dressed he went his way. Judge West on Monday imposed a fine of $100 upon F. O. Dudgeon of Brea. Dudgeon pleaded guilty to practicing dentistry without first having procured a license. Dudgeon was arrested on complaint of a representative of the state board of dental examiners. Bert Simpson this week sold the 10-acre Horace Hand orange ranch east of town to S. C. Hartranft for $4,500. Mr. Simpson took over the ranch last week on a mortgage indebtedness of $3,000. After selling to Mr. Hartranft he has several offers of $5,000 for the property. House for sale on rent terms, $250 down and $25 per month buys a 5-room modern bungalow. Monthly payments include interest. House located on South street near Los Angeles street, the choicest part of the city. See Henley & Jones, owners, or agent on tract. If a tent can be secured for use as headquarters one thousand persons will invade Seal Beach Sunday under the guardianship of the Anaheim Concordia. Three hundred of these will go from Anaheim in auto trucks, the balance going from Los Angeles and other points as guests of the Anaheim society. The affair will be postponed a week if a tent cannot be had Sunday. Frank Porter, a pioneer of Orange-thorpe, was in town on Monday on a business mission. Mr. Porter travels over the roads of Orange county quite a bit, and he allows that some new stretches of the state highway are just about the limit. The commission, it is said, are attempting to cover too much territory with its allotted funds, and a poor quality of roads is the result. FOR SALE—Modern 6-room house, corner lot, 100x147. Orange and lemon on other fruit trees. A bargain. 404 Davis street, Anaheim. 7-9-4t FOR SALE—Two fresh cows. D. L.Newlin, four miles southwest of Anaheim. Phone Home 1943. 5-21-tf FOR SALE—Cheap, the Arizona pool room, in McFarland's building on Lemon street. Will sell for cash or on terms. Will exchange for city lot. Apply to Mrs. S. Carrisosa, 611 Lomont street. FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay. A.A.Mills, Anahelm. Phone Pacific 50W. FOR SALE—Or trade, small ranch horse, sound and gentle, works single or double, is in fine condition; also two-seated top surrey in good shape. Will trade for one horse weight 1300 or 1400 Ibs. Can be 10 or 12 years old. C.Pechathel, 604 Clementina St., Anaheim. 1tp FOR SALE—On rent terms. New up-to-date 5-room gungawal on South street. Only $250 cash and $25 per month including interest. Why pay rent when you can just as well own your home and save your rent money. House complete with hardwood floors, built-in book cases, white enamel bed rooms, linen closet, cooler, hot water heater, screen porch with wash tray, window shades, screens and electric fixtures. We can't build for everybody but you can own this pretty home if you will make up your mind at once. Henley & Jones, owners, corner Los Angeles and South streets. FO RSALE—Alfalfa hay, delivered; or in the field. Home phone 1665. FOR SALE—Seven thousand Valencia and 14,000 navel tree, two years old; 20 cents each, dig them yourself. O.H.Schumacher, Placentla. Phone 15J. 6-18-1m FOR RENT FOR RENT—Water shares to let. Call at the Gazette office for information. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large room, $6.50 per month. 143 Kroeger street. WANTED WANTED—Housework or practical nursing by the day. Home phone 2612. WANTED—Apricot cutters. Mrs.F.F.Smith, South Placentla avenue.3t A GOOD BARGAIN For sale for cash, a R.C.H automo- Come early and see the run. Usual good run of pletures. Regular price, 5 and 10 cents. Orator Burke of Santa Ana, republican candidate for the assembly, will discuss the political issues of the day at a meeting to be held here in the near future. Announcement of the date will probably be made in these columns next week. Republican candidates for county office will be in attendance, and one of the largest political gatherings of the campaign is looked for. James C. Needham of San Diego, republican candidate for congress in the 11th district, is also expected to be with us before next months' primaries. At the packing house of the Anaheim Walnut Association there is now being installed a large amount of new mechanical equipment. An addition is also being built onto the present house by the Santa Fe railway. This addition is 26 by 50 feet in size. When the machinery is installed this packing house will be one of the best equipped walnut packing plants in Orange county. The Citizens Trust & Savings Bank of Los Angeles, as guardian of Fred B. Tuffree, an incompetent of Placentia, filed suit on Tuesday against Mrs. Caroline B. Pittman, mother of Tuffree, for an accounting and reconveyance on lots 12 and 13 of the Tuffree subdivision. It is alleged that about 1905, by means of false promise and representations, defendant induced plaintiff to deed her the property, and that she has collected to exceed $9,000 on it as a result of oil leases; that the net income from the property is now $1,500 per year. An accounting of these monies is asked. In another suit with the same parties restoration of ten shares of stock in the Anaheim Union Water Company, worth $2,000, is asked. County Clerk Williams was in town yesterday for a brief period, during which he met many friends and supporters. This is Mr. Williams' first visit here during the campaign, his many duties as county clerk debarring him from leaving the office for any length of time. He found his fences hereabout in excellent condition, being up high and strong. He will sweep this district, carrying every precinct by a good majority. The Pittsburg Pacific Oil Company, a new corporation composed of Pittsburg and Los Angeles capitalists, has secured 70 acres of land of G. G. Lehmer near the old Carlton townsite and will shortly start drilling. The location of the first well will be about three-fourths of a mile from the nearest producer. A rotary guttit will be used, as this method of drilling has been proved so great a success. Contract has just been let to Henley & Jones, owners of the South Street Tract, for the construction of a Swiss chalet to cost $3,500 on the corner of South Los Angeles and South streets, for J. E. Nevins, coast representative of the Peerless Rubber Company of New York, who will hereafter make Anaheim his home. Construction is to start immediately. This is one of six homes to be started on the South Street Tract within the next thirty days and four modern bungalows have just been completed, one of which is owned by E. L. Larkin. H. E. Scull is starting a house on the corner of South and Philadelphia. Among the late purchasers of lots in this popular tract are J. P. Kleiss and Max Selschelder. Community silver at Tileo Roberts'. Suits Have Fairly Walked out of this Men’s Store of ours since we started this QUITTING the CLOTHING BUSINESS SALE last Saturday. Every man that took advantage of this MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY made from $5 to $10. Don’t hesitate—buy while the assortment is good—this sale will not last forever. When Falkenstein says he QUITS the CLOTHING, HE QUITS. All $25 HartSchaffner & Marx Suits $14.75 Any $17, $18 or $20 Suit $11.75 All $15.00 Suits $8.75 Alterations, if needed, will be charged at exact cost to us. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Frank Perry is taking a vacation from his duties at Dickel's and spending it at the beach. Judge Howard and family autoed out to the Modjeska ranch last Sunday and spent an enjoyabe day. Missie Adele Howard and Hannah Horwitz spent last week at the Modjeska ranch. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Blom, O. W. Blom and Miss Bernice Minters autoed to San Diego last week, saw all the sights in the southern city and returned home without a mishap. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau entertained a number of friends at dinner at their home on Center street Sunday, eighteen guests being present. Samuel Hill, a pioneer of the west country, was in town on Saturday on a business mission and renewing old acquaintanceships. Miss Whitaker of the postoffice force is taking a vacation, Miss Swerdfeger taking her place at the window. Carrier No. 2 Phillips is also off duty, Leo Gavrin subling for him. The Catholics of Anaheim, Fullerton and Santa Ana will give a picnic at Huntington Beach on Sunday, July 19, under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. Autos will leave K. of C. hall, Anaheim, at 10 A. M. All are invited. Committee in charge: C. O. Servatius and F. G. Mauer. The engagement of Roger C. Dutton and Miss Marie Finney has been announced, and on Tuesday last Miss Mary Grim gave an entertainment to a large circle of friends in honor of the coming bride. Miss Finney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Finney and the groom is one of Orange county's most promising young attorneys. The wedding date has not yet been announced but it will be some time in the early fall. In his talk at the citrus men's meeting at the Anaheim Fruit Association's packing house Saturday, J. L. Stevenson of the Placentia Preserving Company, stated that the oranges this year contained a sugar content of 11 per TAKING A DAY OFF? Clad in cool attire you'll enjoy it to the fullest extent. During these days most men are pro- TAKING A DAY OFF? Clad in cool attire you'll enjoy it to the fullest extent. During these days most men are propelled by electric fans, or else "hieing back to the woods," clothes are most essential to keeping cool. One wants clothes that have ease rather than that "carelessness" characteristic of the average light weight attire. One wants, in fact, that uncommon combination—garments that are light, cool and ample and yet have style. Our Norfolks in various models, both English and our own; patch or flap pocket models, F.A. Yungbluth THE BEST GOODS