anaheim-gazette 1914-07-30

THURSDAY, JULY 30 July Clearance Sale Twice a year we apply the knife and cut prices deep. Big bargains in each department One lot of house and white lingerie dresses. Values $1.50 to $5.00—special while they last, $1.00 A large assortment of Jap Crepes in stripes and plain colors: 20c values for... 17c 25c values for... 20c Work Shirt Special 35 doz. Amoskeg Chambray shirts, fast color, perfectly made, light blue and gray only—our regular 50c shirt, special this week, 40 cents. Men's Suits These specials without doubt are the most wonderful values ever offered for the money. Lot 1: 40 Suits sizes 34 to 37, excellent values, $12.00 to $18.00, now $10. Lot 2: 50 Suits, sizes 34 to 42. These are $20 values, now $15.00. Lot 3: 50 Suits, sizes 34 to 42. Kuppenheimers, $25.00 values, now $18.00. Lot 4: 50 Suits, sizes 34 to 44. The cream of our stock specially priced at 20 per cent less. Blue Serge Suits not included. Waists Lot 1, Lingerie in high and low-neck, long and short sleeves, sizes 34 to 44. $1.50 values, special, 75 cents. Lot 2. This has dandy values in crepe de chines, lace and fine lawns, values up to $5.00, special, 20 per cent less. The S. Q. R. Store The S. Q. R. Store Local Notes D. C. Sanchez, one of the prominent citizens of Yorba, was transacting business in town Monday. Joseph Backs and wife and Herman Stock and wife spent Sunday at Newport Beach. Louis Frahm has recorded a mechanic's lien against W. S. McFarlane of Anaheim on a demand for $196.48. Miss Helena Goodale has been entertaining Misses Vera and Stella Gammon of Pasadena, the past week. The young ladies returned home Saturday. The walls of the Spoerl-Muckenthaler building are now being erected and the work will now proceed without interruption until the structure is completed. Rev. F. W. Mitchell, wife and young son are leaving on an outing of a month or more in the San Bernardino mountains. They will probably rough it for a time and return with a higher appreciation of civilized life. Contractor C. E. Chamberlain is receiving many compliments on the stretch of road he has just completed from West Anaheim to Garden Grove. It is one of the best roads in the county. Fifty residents of La Habra have signed a protest issued to the board of supervisors against allowing the erection of a building at La Habra to be used as a dance hall. Frank Pratt, known to his intimates here as "Pete," is dead. His death occurred Monday at Los Angeles, where he had been living for some years past. He was cooking at a restaurant on East First street. Wm. Schumacher has disposed of his meat market at Placentia to Horace Lucy. Mr. Schumacher has been running this as a branch of his Palace market in Anaheim. Walnut growers have come out in vigorous opposition to the proposed universal 8-hour law. It permits no exemptions to allow for uncontrollable forces of nature, they declare, consequently they are ferninist it. Frank Hunt, foreman of the A. M. McPherson ranch, who was arrested on the charge of disturbing the peace on a complaint sworn out by M. J. Pickering, had his trial in Santa Ana on the 23rd inst. before Judge Cox and the case was dismissed. Hunt said he had no weapon when he visited Pickering's house, nor made any threats. He also says the justice says there should have been no arrest. R. C. McDonald was hurt last week while working in the pit on the Fallon place near Garden Grove. His clothes were caught in the pump and everything he had on him was torn off. He was badly bruised, but no bones were broken. As soon as he saw that he was caught he braced himself so as to save being wound around the pump. He was taken to the hospital for immediate attention. Three carloads of nuts remaining from the last season's crop were shipped Saturday from the packing house of the Fullerton-Placentia Walnut Growers. They will go by way of the Panama Canal to the New York market. This lot brings a low price, as the quality is poor. They were left on hand when the season closed last fall, and have been kept in the packing house. Their shipment closes the year's business and clears the way for the new crop coming on. Mrs. J. W. Walk Tuesday in honor Zweliger of Santa Gueats were present Mr. and Mrs. A. Charles A. Clark Miss Enid Stone are spending a w Juan Capistrano. Twenty residents have asked the su William Drake as Alamitos township who has not qualify W. W. Goble has in the editorial de hambra Daily Advocate to that town. He Los Angeles for so Harry Ashley and Aulay and Miss M surprise party give state president of deavor at Tustin F B. D. McAlvey he age at 134 South and is doing all Mac used to be Welsel establishm pert machinist. Will A. Smith, of and W. L. Rideout Nursery Company, were in town Sat interests and see live town. Wm. Brandenbu Anaheim after ma In Los Angeles and of the Union Oil here. "Billy"'s m to see him back a Miss Stella Schved from an exter Mexico. On Friday pupils gave a rec Broadway, which during her absence Frank Kent, th Frank Pratt, known to his intimates here as "Pete," is dead. His death occurred Monday at Los Angeles, where he had been living for some years past. He was cooking at a restaurant on East First street. GET AHEAD The Slogan of Every Sensible Young Man and Woman The one sure way is for them to save part of their earnings in this strong bank at 4 per cent One dollar will open an account--keep adding to it--and some day it will be a snug sum. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louls Dennl W. A. Bonynge A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas Samuel McKinnon Ana hospital with a piece of a fly while pieces while in most occurred while McKinnon on Oscar Ford's near Sunset Beach. D. Bobst, a West got himself tangled pumping plant thrown violently to was stunned and that a physician w his bruises. H. G. Ames was transacting legal business at the court house Friday. Mrs. William Gelke left last Tuesday for New Jersey to visit her daughter who was reported ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mendes and son Julius of Riverside were guests of relatives in Fullerton on Sunday. W. H. Valentine and wife have returned from a trip into the northern part of the state. F. C. Krause and wife are at home again after a two-weeks' visit to the Yosemite valley. Mrs. V. W. Shore and daughter, Miss Catharine, of Tulare, visited last week at the home of J. W. Duckworth. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolfo Grenke and Mrs. C. H. Newcombe are spending a vacation at Catalina. Street Commissioner Sackett has begun laying a four-inch water main on Claudina street in preparation for the paving which will shortly begin. Many Methodists of Anaheim have been in attendance at the camp meeting at Huntington Beach the past week. Rev. David Todd Gillmor was up from La Jolla on a short trip last week. He and Mrs. Gillmor are enjoying themselves. On the Cincinnati market Monday a car of Carmenciti oranges topped the market at $3.10. They were shipped from Placentia. Henry Braden and wife and H. F. and A. E. Charleston motored to Verdugo Canyon last week and enjoyed an outing. O. A. Horne, a former Anaheim man, but now of Huntington Beach, has filed a petition in bankruptcy. His liabilities amount to $3,803.50 and assets $200. A son was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hudson. He is a lusty youngster, weighing 9½ pounds at birth. Mr. and Mrs. George Ross are spending a vacation at Long Beach. Otto Storm came up from Imperial last week on a visit to his family and old friends. C. W. Pendleton and family and William Lake and wife are at home after spending several days at Long Beach. Mrs. W. P. Quarton and children are visiting friends at Long Beach and will remain there for a week or two. A demurrer has been entered in the case of the Anaheim Union Water Co. vs. H. F. H. Schneider, on the grounds that the complaint is uncertain. Fullerton has made another step from the bucolic to the urban state. The police force has been provided with a uniform. Mike Crespin was before the Justice court at Santa Ana Thursday morning, charged with being a lewd and lascivious person. He said he was not guilty, and Judge Cox held him for preliminary examination under bail of $500. Clarence Beebe leaves shortly for Berkeley where he will enter the University of California. Clarence is the champion amateur long distance runner of the Pacific coast, and unless his many friends are greatly mistaken, he will set a new world's record before he leaves college. Perry T. Tompkins is suing Josephine Des Granges et al., on a promissory note for $2,000, secured on real estate. Nothing has been paid on the note, and Tompkins now wants to foreclose on the property. The amount due is $2,105 and 10 per cent of the amount of note, for attorney's fees. Roger Williams and family have returned to their home at Santa Ana, following a fortnight outing in the San Bernardino mountains. Mr. Williams is arranging his legal practice so that he may be enabled to give some weeks to the campaign for superior judge. He is dean of the Orange county bar. GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates 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 OR EXCHANGE—Two lots on West street. Will sell for cash or exchange for young team. Inquire Dr. J. H. Boege, 150 South Los Angeles street. FOR SALE — Genuine Navajo Rugs. Mrs. George Mattis, Palm St. between South and Broad. FOR SALE—5 passenger Buick, in first-class shape. $175.00 takes it. Schmidt & Knilsch, 126 W. Center street, Anaheim, Pac. Tel: 202; Home 64. 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—Or will trade for vacant lots, property on East Broadway, consisting of vacant lot and eight room house. J.W. Duckworth. 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-tf FOR SALE—Two fresh cows. D.L.Newlin, four miles southwest of Anaheim. Phone Home 1943: 5-21-tf Henry Braden and wife and H. P. and A. E. Charleston motored to Verdugo Canyon last week and enjoyed an outing. O. A. Horne, a former Anaheim man, but now of Huntington Beach, has filed a petition in bankruptcy. His liabilities amount to $3,803.50 and assets $200. A son was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hudson. He is a lusty youngster, weighing 9½ pounds at birth. Mrs. J. W. Wallop entertained last Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Ernest C. Zweiger of Santa Ana. A number of guests were present to meet the visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau, Mrs. Charles A. Clark and little daughter, Miss Enid Stone and Robert Rimpau are spending a week or two at San Juan Capistrano. Twenty residents of Los Alamitos have asked the supervisors to appoint William Drake as constable of Los Alamitos township to succeed E. Rice who has not qualified. W. W. Goble has secured a position in the editorial department of the Alhambra Daily Advocate and has moved to that town. He has been living in Los Angeles for some time past. Harry Ashley and wife, Robert McAulay and Miss Myte Hein attended a surprise party given Herbert Rankin, state president of the Christian Endeavor at Tustin Friday night. B. D. McAlvey has opened up a garage at 134 South Los Angeles street, and is doing all sorts of auto work. Mac used to be connected with the Welsel establishment. He is an expert machinist. Will A. Smith, of Smith's print shop, and W. L. Rideout of the Magnolia Nursery Company, both of Whittler, were in town Saturday looking after interests and seeing the sights in a live town. Wm. Brandenburg has returned to Anaheim after many years' residence in Los Angeles and has assumed charge of the Union Oil Company business here. "Billy's" many friends are glad to see him back again. Miss Stella Schwentker has returned from an extended visit in New Mexico. On Friday evening her music pupils gave a recital at her home on Broadway, which had been arranged during her absence. Frank Kent, the Garden Grove man... FRED MARSH, Grocery Store Saturd'y, July 25, to Saturday These are Cash Prices and save you to 50 per cent on Grocery SOAP White King...7 for 25c Swift's Pride...8 for 25c Mermaid Queen...8 for 25c Best Butter...30c Arbuckles Coffee...25c lb. We are agents for the United States Baking Company 2 LARGE LOAVES...15c Raisin, Graham and Whole Wheat Bishop's Peanut Butter...14c per lb. Milk, per dozen...96c Fancy Jap Rice...6 lbs. 25c FRED MARSH, CASTLE PHONE US: Save $5 to $10 on that new suit of clothes by buying at this Quitting the Clothing Business SALE A GREAT MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY $25.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits $14.75 $15.00 Suits $8.75 Cotton Worsteds $5.75 A SPECIAL PURCHASE of MEN'S SHIRTS and HATS in connection with our Clothing Sale we have added a special purchase of the very latest Felt Hats and Men's Summer Shirts, also all odds and ends from our regular stock. See them in our Men's Store windows. $1.50 Shirts ... $1.15 Soft cuffs and some with collar to match, 14 to 17. A Special Purchase $1.25 Soft Shirts ... $1.05 Soisette Shirts, white with colored stripes, lay-down collar. $3.50 English Hats ... $2.50 A special purchase—the very latest, with large bow on the quarter—gray morocco, seal brown and maroon. $3.00 Straw Hats ... $2.15 $2.00 and $2.50 Straw Hats $1.50 $1.50 Shirts.....$1.15 Soft cuffs and some with collar to match, 14 to 17. A Special Purchase $1.25 Soft Shirts.....$1.05 Soisette Shirts, white with colored stripes, lay-down collar. $3.50 English Hats.....$2.50 A special purchase—the very latest, with large bow on the quarter—gray morocco, seal brown and maroon. $3.00 Straw Hats.....$2.15 $2.00 and $2.50 Straw Hats $1.50 Falkenstein’s Men’s Store ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Mrs. Jeannette Johnston is spending a couple of weeks at Long Beach. A team hitched to an Anaheim Truck & Transfer Company’s express wagon created excitement by dashing down Center street from the Santa Fe depot into the heart of town Wednesday evening. The horses were stopped before any damage resulted. Frank Steadman came in from Victorville on Saturday afternoon and will return to his ranch in a few days, taking with him material for farm buildings to be erected there. He has taken up 160 acres of land, and has a cropp of kaffir corn which beats anything he ever saw. He considers Victor Valley one of the richest agricultural sections in Southern California, and with development of water, which is now in progress, will be one of the richest tracts in the west. The valley is settling up with many settlers, a number of whom are former residents of this section, and all are contented and happy. John Wirsching was down at Seal Beach Sunday looking after the crops on his lot. The Citizens Trust & Savings Bank as guardian of Fred Tuffree, has brought suit against the Placentia Mutual Orange Association for an accounting. It is stated that the association received Valencia oranges worth $2,000. La Habra Citrus Association is sending out lemons at the rate of three cars a week, Valencia oranges at the rate of seven to twelve cars a week. The average price of lemons is $3.50 to $4 a box, the average price for oranges is $1.75 to $2.25 a box. Both prices are f. o. b. La Habra. You Want STYLE in your HAT---that most important item of the young man’s attire. Come see our new “Stetsons” soft and stiff MARSH Ferry Sale to Saturd'y, Aug. 1 and save you from 20 on Groceries SUGAR 22 pounds for.....$1.00 Rolled Barley.....$1.00 per sack Orange Blossom Flour, None Better per sack.....$1.59 Can Corn, per doz.....96c Matches, per doz.....35c Cal. Cheese, per lb.....17c Brooms, 75c kind.....43c Fancy Pineapple.....13c per can Coal Oil, 5 gal. for.....55c Gasoline, 5 gal. for.....82c CASH GROCER Phone Us: Sunset 329, Home 2184 in your HAT---that most important item of the young man's attire. Come see our new "Stetsons" soft and stiff hats for Fall, 1914. Wide choice of blocks and colors—our expert help in selecting and Stetson quality, which is really the standard of comparison among hat-makers themselves. Men come to us for Stetsons for the same reason that we adopted Stetsons as the hat for our distinctive store. Because their style is good style—authentic, freefrom exaggeration, and they have sound quality. F.A. Yungbluth THE BEST GOODS