anaheim-gazette 1914-10-01

THURSDAY, OCT. 1 Dress Goods and Silks The new Russian Tunic and Redingate styles call for satins and crepes in silks. Broad cloth, serge and gabardine are the newest weaves in Dress Goods. We are showing a magnificent assortment in the latest shades. Broadcloth, 50-in., in Russian green, garnet, purple, new blue, navy and black, at $1.25 Wool crepeille, ottoman, poplin, serge, in colors, also plaids and roman stripes at 65c Better grades, wider widths at $1.00 Ladies' Coat Buy early and get the fabrics and styles. Going to be a big coat We sell Palmer's coats, best and finish, prices the lowest. We sell only one of a kcept staple blacks. Big range of leaders at $15.00 In fancy mixtures, cheviots, we show the models at $12.50, $10, $7 THE S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes County Recorder Joe Backs was visiting old friends in this city Saturday. C. F. Grimm and wife and Fred Marsh and wife motored down to Laguna Beach Sunday. Mrs. Harry Dyer and Miss Alberta Abbey went up to Los Angeles Monday. Born, on Friday, September 25, to Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Berry, a daughter. George Terry and Fred and Herman Backs made a trip to Victorville last week. W. G. Harben and family and Mrs. F. W. Champion spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Messra, E. A. and M. R. Knoller of Santa Ana are figuring on engaging in the mercantile business in Anaheim. F. B. Kern and wishing the sights at E. N. Cook and H. Los Angeles Saturday L. H. Beddigg was Saturday on business Prof. Vanderveer at Los Angeles Saturday Schmidt & Knirsch ton piano to L. H. B the Mason opera ho Local Notes County Recorder Joe Backs was visiting old friends in this city Saturday. C. F. Grimm and wife and Fred Marsh and wife motored down to Laguna Beach Sunday. Mrs. Harry Dyer and Miss Alberta Abbey went up to Los Angeles Monday. Miss Florence Lacy, after spending a few days at home, returned to Los Angeles Monday. A son was born at the Sanitarium Sunday to the wife of Rev. David Todd Gillimor, of St. Michael's church. Mrs. George Collier and daughter were visiting in Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. W. M. Brizzalarl of Los Angeles has been visiting this week with Rev. and Mrs. Gillimor. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLauchlin were over from Long Beach visiting friends this week. Mrs. Stella Irvine delivered an address Sunday afternoon at the stand recently erected by the dry federation on the vacant lot east of the Masonic Temple. Deputy District Attorney Walter Eden was looking after matters pertaining to the law in Anaheim Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stern returned Saturday from a delightful two-week trip to Vancouver, B.C. John Selinger and wife have taken up their residence in this city. Mr. Selinger makes daily trips to and from his ranch in Placentia. A. P. Dresser, deputy county clerk, and secretary of the republican county central committee was in town Monday on business relative to the clerk's office. The basket ball game on the local field Saturday between the locals and the Downey team resulted in a victory for the visitors by a score of 32 to 19. George Terry went up to Los Angeles Monday with the body of F. E. McLaughlin, the man who was killed by a Santa Fe train north of the sugar factory last Tuesday night. He was buried in Evergreen cemetery. Born, on Friday, September 25, to Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Berry, a daughter. George Terry and Fred and Herman Backs made a trip to Victorville last week. W. G. Harben and family and Mrs. F. W. Champion spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Messra. E. A. and M. R. Knoller of Santa Ana are figuring on engaging in the mercantile business in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill and Mr. and Mrs. McCann left yesterday for a fortnight's outing at Murletta Hot Springs. War has been declared in Anaheim. Albert Graham of the Graham Furniture Company, is the instigator, and according to his bulletins he is making an awful slaughter of prices inside his store. He is no respecter of rank, but is cutting down all alike. In short he is making a clean-up sale in his mammoth institution and claims the greatest bargains ever offered in Anaheim are found between his walls. Three of the bicycles recently stolen in Anaheim have been identified at the shop of McCullom, the bicycle dealer, arrested last week at Santa Ana. These belonged to J. D. Heft shusen, Casper Finley and Charles Finley. McCullom has confessed his guilt and assisted in re-assembling the wheels which were dismembered by him. McCullom acted as a fence for the thieves and did a thriving business, receiving machines from all sections of the county. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallop and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Balfour, returned Saturday from a three weeks outing at Camp Andrews, in the mountains near Bishop. The camp is situated 8000 feet above the level of the briny deep, and the party report that the atmosphere was exceedingly chilly at times. In fact, a snow storm was prevailing when they packed their equipment and left. Occasionally the campers climbed further up the mountain, and ascended to a height of 12,000 feet. Hunting and fishing was the chief pastime, especially fishing. Speckled trout are plentiful and the fishing was extraordinarily good. F. B. Kern and wife seeing the sights at E. N. Cook and H.Los Angeles Saturday L. H. Beddidgw Saturday on business Prof. Vanderveer at Los Angeles Saturday Schmidt & Knirschton piano to L.H.B.the Mason opera house Mr. and Mrs. C.Joeing over the blink at their last visit E.J.Hartung turned from a very Catalina Island.The Woodmen of every first and each month. Bushard & Weather sale of 20 acres off east of town belonging Wheeler to Lambert Witchata, Kansas.The band stand with many years on the wicket postoffice has South Los Angeles站for Fritz YungblutThe Anaheim Nav brought suit against F.W.Fleischmann a $300 note given Melrose & Amos for the plaintiff.Theo.Ford was in ternoon from his town.Mr.Ford roadway is now force of twenty men camped near his raidH.Mayer of the had a particularly meats in his window week.Among other ranged a leg of land dressed duck, which bit of attention.W.W.Weaver died South Rose street,ness,at the age of survived by three daughters They are Raymond Weaver,and ella,Mrs.Nellie LAnnie Gow.The hit at the residence M.Rev.C.H.M.Suththe service.Mrs.Henry Spielband works at the burglar attempting the window of her home SUPERIOR SERVICE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT enables us to attend to your banking needs promptly and efficiently. The willing co-operation of officers and employees makes this institution a safe and satisfactory depository for your savings. 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 The Ebell will hold a regular meeting on Saturday in the I. O. O. F. hall at the annual reception teachers of our schools. Delegates will attend the Federation held in Santa Ana Seward Simon will speak on the various be voted on at the November 3. All requests to be present price of 25c will be members. ANAHEIM GAZETTE dies' Coats early and get the choicest and styles. to be a big coat year. Palmer's coats, best for fit, prices the lowest. range of leaders at $15.00 fancy mixtures, zibelines, we show the snappiest .50, $10, $7.50 STORE F. B. Kern and wife spent Sunday seeing the sights at Venice. E. N. Cook and Harry Hile were in Los Angeles Saturday on business. L. H. Beddlg was in Los Angeles Saturday on business. Prof. Vanderveer and wife visited in Los Angeles Saturday. Schmidt & Knirsch sold a fine Winston piano to L. H. Beddlg, manager of the Mason opera house Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fibart are re- The Olive Milling company paid a fine of $25 Saturday for selling product to D. W. Spradlin of Bolsa on which the net weight had not been marked. The Santa Ana Wholesale Grocery company also paid $25 for selling salmon to M. J. Bundy on which the net weight did not appear. B. T. Beale returned Sunday from Murlett Hot Springe. He went over the previous Sunday in company with Alexander Henry and Walter Arstutz, but was forced to return on account of business affairs, leaving his two companions to stay another week. He is enthusiastic over the waters. Miss Elleen Dillon, formerly cashier of the Pacific Telephone company, and E. E. Brus, of the Gahahl Lumber company force, will be married at St. Boniface church within a short time, probably the coming week. Announcement of the engagement has just been made. Mr. Brus recently completed a neat cottage on Kroeger street, where the young couple will reside. Aud still another candidate for assemblymen has shiled his castor into the ring. George Bauer has announced his candidacy as an anti-prohibition candidate, his slogan being "make California fully moist." George is not figuring very strongly on crowding Ha is Wiesel out of the 75th chair, but he expects to be in the "also ran" class. The Order of Owls last Wednesday elected the following list of officers for the coming year; Past president, Chas. H. Rockwell; president, Leslie J. Swope; vice president, Walter Kern, secretary, E. G. Waldler; treasurer, B. Hartfield; sentinel, A. C. Cooper; picket, Joseph Stener; trustees, F. A. Yunghbluth, Morris Smith and Jack Johnson, Installation will be held on Wednesday evening, Oct. 7. The Placentia Preserving company is busily engaged in taking care of the season's run of tomatoes. While the crop is later this year than usual, the yield is plentiful and of good GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Liners and classified advertisements, 6 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—6-room house on Resh street, northeast of high school. Lot 50x126. See owner, Jacob Kinzer, 217 Resh street. FOR SALE—Cabbage plants for sale. Phone 31-J 2 Fullerton 10-1-4t-p FOR SALE—2-seated surrey for sale; $20. Apply to 137 Melrose St. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Part or all improved 20 acres rich foot hill frostless land; set to young valencia oranges; buildings, pumping plant, 5 pipe lines. Clear of incumbrance.$1000 per acre. Will take clear income property as part payment, mortgage for balance. Best bargain in Orange county. E.W. Pyne (owner) Anaheim, Route 3. Phone 23-J 3. (Regular commission to agents) FORSALE—19 acres cor. Katella road and Boulevard, 2 miles south of Anaheim, Water, gas and electricity. H.R.Hanna, Anaheim. FOR SALE—160 acres near Vista, San Diego county.$35 per acre. Will exchange or give terms. H.R.Hanna, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Pair fine Janettes, young gentle team. Will exchange for good young helfers. H.R.Hanna Anaheim. FOR SALE—3 to 9 acres on Boulevard, 2 miles south.$550 per acre. Cash. H.R.Hanna, or any Anaheim agent. FOR SALE—Pumpkins for sale,$3.50 a ton in the field, or $4.00 a ton delivered. S.D.Wintters, Home phone 1821, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Exceptional bargain. F. B. Kern and wife spent Sunday seeing the sights at Venice. E. N. Cook and Harry Hile were in Los Angeles Saturday on business. L. H. Beddig was in Los Angeles Saturday on business. Prof. Vanderveer and wife visited in Los Angeles Saturday. Schmidt & Knirsch sold a fine Winston piano to L. H. Beddig, manager of the Mason opera house Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ebbert are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter at their home last Friday. E. J. Hartung and wife have returned from a very enjoyable trip to Catalha Island. The Woodmen of the World meet every first and third Thursdays of each month. Bushard & Weatherly report the sale of 20 acres of valencia oranges east of town belonging to Miss Amy Wheeler to Lambert Stoffel, lately of Witchata, Kansas. The band stand which has stood for many years on the vacant lot west of the postoffice has been removed to South Los Angeles street to make way for Fritz Yungbluth's new building. The Anaheim National Bank has brought suit against Sam L. Welsh and F. W. Fleischmann to collect upon a $300 note given on April 19, 1913, Melrose & Amos are attorneys for the plaintiff. Theo. Ford was in town Saturday afternoon from his nursery south of town. Mr. Ford reports the state highway is now being surfaced, a force of twenty men now being encamped near his ranch. H. Mayer of the National Market had a particularly fine display of meats in his window one day last. Among other meats he so arranged a leg of lamb to look like a dressed duck, which attracted quite a bit of attention. W. W. Weaver died at his home on South Rose street, after a short illness, at the age of 63 years. He is survived by three sons and three daughters. They are John, Ole and Raymond Weaver, and Mrs. May Ramella, Mrs. Nellie Lovering and Mrs. Annie Gow. The funeral was held at the residence Monday morning, Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland conducting the service. Mrs. Henry Spielman, whose husband works at the oil wells, heard a burglar attempting to enter through a window of her home Friday night. J. Swope; vice president, Walter Kern, secretary, E. G. Waldler; treasurer, B. Hartfield; sentinel, A. C. Cooper; picket, Joseph Stoner; trustees, F. A. Yunghlblut, Morris Smith and Jack Johnson, Installation will be held on Wednesday evening, Oct. 7. The Placentia Preserving company is busily engaged in taking care of the season's run of tomatoes. While the crop is later this year than usual, the yield is plentiful and of good quality. This year an annex to the plant was added; this practically doubles the capacity of the enterprise. It is expected that 30,000 cases will be packed this season. There is a great demand for their product as their canned tomatoes, preferred by special producers, are of a very superior quality and flavor. O. V. Spanhouner has moved back from Gardena. Attorney F. O. Daniels of Santa Ana was in the city this week attending to professional business. Councilman Grubb of Santa Ana was in town yesterday as one of the advance guards of the Bull Moose contingent. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad are at home again after spending several weeks among old friends in the middle west. They report a most enjoyable visit. The Moose and the Knights of Columbus had charge of the funeral of Ignatius Jerzykowski, which was held at St. Boniface church last Thursday. The remains were deposited in the mausoleum. A reception will be given the freshman class of the high school at the auditorium tohtight by the seniors, Juniors and sophomores. Refreshments, provided by the juniors and served by the sophs will be the chief feature of the entertainment. The Anaheim Republican club will meet next Tuesday evening in its regular session instead of Monday night. This change was made on account of the Needham meeting at Fullerton. This will be the last meeting of the club before the election and it is hoped there will be a good attendance. Matters of consequence will be before the meeting. Registration for the general election next month closes on next Saturday, October 3. Unless your name has been entered upon the great register by that time, you will not be permitted to vote. If you are not registered see to it at once. Charles W. Osborne of the Orange County Wine company, slipped away a couple of weeks ago and was married at Salt Lake City to Miss Theresa Lehnen, of La Crosse, Wisconsin. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Herman Noll. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne arrived here last week and have already gone to housekeeping on Janas street. Work on W. E. Duckworth's new business block on Claudina street will begin within a few days. He expects to retire the contract yesterday, and work on the building will follow immediately. Once again has Anahelm topped the gentle team. Will exchange for good young helpers. H. R. Hanna Anahelm. FOR SALE—3 to 9 acres south, $550 per acre, Cash. H. R. Hanna, or any Anahelm agent. FOR SALE—Pumpkins for sale, $3.50 a ton in the field, or $4.00 a ton delivered. S. D. Wintters, Home phone 1821, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Exceptional bargain. Studebaker "25" touring car. Thoroughly overhauled and painted.New seat covers.Run less than year.P.J.Weisel & Co. WANTED WANTED—Man and wife to farm 300 acres and raise turkeys.Must buy feed and seed. 10-1-tf H.R.HANNA. WANTED—Lady clerk at 5, 10 to 35 Cent Store. 10-1 WANTED TO BUY—A fresh milch cow, Jersey preferred, from 3 to 5 years old.Cash on delivery.Apply to 49-J.P.Lacentla. 2t WANTED—Ranch hand.German preferred.Schwartzbach.Route 4,Box 29 1t-p WANTED—Girl for general housework.Theo.E.Dickel.309 W.Lemon. MISSION APARTMENTS—The Little inn.Two or four roomed suites.Prices reasonable.Tourist patronage solicited.No 133 W.Charrtst St. 10-1-tp.lp Lucien Wisser made a business trip to Los Angeles yesterday. Dr.T.E.Corwin, who recently made a business trip east has returned to his home. F.T.Edmston, wife and daughter, visited Sunday in Los Angeles. Mrs.J.N.Blair, accompanied by her little child, was visiting friends in Los Angeles the first of the week. Dr.W.L.Bigham made a trip to Iandburg last week to treat a patient. C.R.Ailing of the Cherry Blossom, went up to San Francisco last week on a business trip. Charles and Richard Cole are here from Winnipeg, Canada, visiting their father, who lives in Placentia. Charles Federman has so far recovered from his automobile accident that he is able to get out again. Col.Iheathman was over Santa Ana on Friday attending the Curtlin meeting. Work on W.E.Duckworth's new business block on Claudina street will begin within a few days.H.expects to retire the contract yesterday,and work on the building will follow immediately. Once again has Anahelm topped the gentle team.Will exchange for good young helpers.H.R.Hanna Anahelm. FOR SALE—3 to 9 acres south,$550 per acre,Cash.H.R.Hanna,或any Anahelm agent. FOR SALE—Exceptional bargain。Studebaker "25" touring car。Thoroughly overhauled and painted.New seat covers.Run less than year.P.J.Weisel & Co. WANTED WANTED—Man and wife to farm 300 acres and raise turkeys.Must buy feed and seed. 10-1-tf H.R.HANNA. WANTED—Lady clerk at 5, 10 to 35 Cent Store. 10-1 WANTED TO BUY—A fresh milch cow，Jersey preferred，从3到5年岁的old Cash on delivery.Apply到49-J.P.Lacentla。 2t WANTED—Ranch hand.German preferred.Schwartzbach.Route 4,Box 29 1t-p WANTED—Girl for general housework.Theo.E.Dickel.309 W.Lemon. MISSION APARTMENTS—The Little inn.Two or four roomed suites.Prices reasonable.Tourist patronage solicited.No 133 W.Charrtst St. 10-1-tp.lp Lucien Wisser made a business trip to Los Angeles yesterday. Dr.T.E.Corwin,Ho recently made a business trip east has returned to his home. F.T.Edmston，wife和 daughter，visited Sunday in Los Angeles。 Mrs.J.N.Blair，accompanied by her little child，was visiting friends in Los Angeles的firstoftheweek。 Dr.W.L.Bigham made a tripto Iandburglastweekto treatapatient。 C.R.AilingoftheCherryBlossom，wentuptoSanFranciscolastweekonabusinesstripletsfromWinnipeg，Canada，visitingfurtherfather，wholivestInPlacentia。 Charles Federmanhassofarrecoveredfromhisautomobileaccidentthatheisabletogetoutagain。 Col.IheathmanwasoverSantaAnalafterattendingtheCurtlinmeeting。 WorkonW.E.Duckworth'snewbusinessblockoncClaudina街willbeginwithainewday.H.expectstocertifythecontractyesterday,andworkonthebuildingwillfollowimmediately。 OnceagainhasAnahelmtoppedthegentleteam.Willexchangeforgoodyounghelpers.H.R.HannaAnahelm。 ness, at the age of 63 years. He is survived by three sons and three daughters. They are John, Ole and Raymond Weaver, and Mrs. May Ramella, Mrs. Nellie Lovering and Mrs. Annie Gow. The funeral was held at the residence Monday morning, Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland conducting the service. Mrs. Henry Spielman, whose husband works at the oll wells, heard a burglar attempting to enter through a window of her home Friday night. She turned loose a piece of artillery and the man fled. Night Policeman Iman was shortly afterward on the scene, but the man had made his get-away. He left footprints under the window but neglected to leave his visiting card. Edward Purvience of Attica, Indiana, an old-time friend of G. M. Simpson, was in town this week, and was given an automobile ride through Orange county. Mr. Purvience saw for the first time the splendid citrus groves, walnut plantations and sugar beet fields of this section and he declared he had seen the garden spot of the earth. He is returning to the Hoosier state, but is so favorably impressed with what he saw here that he contemplates returning and locating permanently. The Ebell will hold their next regular meeting on Saturday, October 3, in the I. O. O. F. hall. This will be the annual reception tendered to the teachers of our public and high schools. Delegates will be elected to attend the Federation meeting to be held in Santa Ana in October. Mrs. Seward Simon will be present and speak on the various amendments to be voted on at the coming election, November 3. All members are requested to be present. An admission price of 25c will be charged to non-members. Registration for the general election next month closes on next Saturday, October 3. Unless your name has been entered upon the great register by that time, you will not be permitted to vote. If you are not registered see to it at once. Charles W. Osborne of the Orange County Wine company, slipped away a couple of weeks ago and was married at Salt Lake City to Miss Theresa Lehnen, of La Crossa, Wisconsin. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Herman Noll. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne arrived here last week and have already gone to housekeeping on Jansa street. The groom's many friends in Anahale will extend hearty congrulations. Inquiries for information regarding this portion of the map are becoming so numerous that the secretary of the Board of Trade Monday night was constrained to cry for help. He was not able to investigate and answer intelligently all the questions fired at him because of the limited time he could devote to the matter, he said. Chairman Mills therefore appointed Earl Dutton and Harry Inskeep as assistants. Mr. Mulligan, a Stanton farmer, has demonstrated that this region can raise corn equal to anything produced in the great corn belt. He sent in four stalks Monday measuring thirteen and one-half feet high. Each stalk carried two mammoth ears, ten or twelve inches-in length. Mr. Mulligan is also raising some record-breaking pumpkins, one of them measuring three feet in diameter and nearly six feet in length. It has not yet got its wrowth, but when it is full grown it will be exhibited in some chamber of commerce. F.A.Yungbluth signed the contract for his new business block Tuesday evening, and work will begin on it immediately. G.F.Fletcher was awarded the general contract and Charley Conliff will do the brick work. Eugene Durfee was the architect. These are all Anaheim men. The approximate cost of the building is $8000. The structure will be built at the corner of Center and Lemon streets, adjoining the postoffice. It will be two stories high, will contain two store rooms on the ground, with a splendidly equipped rooming house above. Charles and Richard continue from Winnipeg, Canada, visiting their father, who lives in Placentia. Charles Federmann has so far recovered from his automobile accident that he is able to get out again. Col. Heathman was over from Santa Ana on Friday attending the Curtin meeting. Work on W.E.Duckworth's new business block on Claudina street will begin within a few days. He expects to let the contract yesterday, and work on the building will follow immediately. Once again has Anaheim topped the eastern market with her oranges. A car of Mother Colonys last week sold in New York 60 cents per box higher than anything else on the market. F.C.Shoemaker of Los Angeles pleaded guilty before Judge West on Tuesday to attempting to pass a worthless check upon Charles Federman. The check was for $30. Shoemaker will be given sentence tomorrow. It is understood that he hopes to get probation. Hon.H.V.Welsel delivered an address to the students of the high school at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Hans is an entertaining talker and his address was well received. Joe Lauterback, proprietor of the Electric shoe store, has opened up in the building north of Gardner's feed store. He will move into the Yungbluth building when it is completed. Virgil Simpson's bicycle was stolen on Tuesday evening from under a tree in the rear of his father's residence on Philadelphia street. Virgil returned home early in the evening and placed his wheel under the tree. Yesterday morning it was gone, a theft having made away with it during the night. A merry party of twelve motored down to Serra, near San Juan Capistrano Saturday night and spent the following day pleasing and fishing in the surf. The party consisted of Claude, Leslie and Percy Swope, Art Insoley, Murray Paschall, Fred Dyckman, Billy Lake, A.Alexander, Sam Newnes, Walter Kern, Lee Matthews and Charley Goff. The moon was just right for fishing and the party reports exceedingly good luck. Fred Dyckman acted as chef. The party reached home Sunday night. Our Fall Silk Sale Opens Saturday, Sept. 26 For One Week Only Look over the following list of prices of black and colored silks, and you will surely be convinced that every item quoted is a bargain, especially since many of these lines have greatly advanced lately. BLACK SILKS 36-in. Black Silk Taffeta, regular $1.35 Sale Price.....$1.05 36-in. Black Messaline, splendid grade, regular $1.50, Sale Price.....$1.19 36-in. Peau de Soie, regular price $1.65, Sale Price.....$1.29 36-in. Poplin, Wool and Silk, regular $1.50, Sale Price.....$1.19 40-in Crepe de Chine, regular $2.00 grade, Sale Price.....$1.65 45-in. Moire Poplin, regular $3.00 grade, Sale Price.....$2.35 37-in. Satin Brocade, all Silk, regular $1.25, Sale Price.....95c COLORED SILKS 36-in. and 27-in. Figured Crepe de Chine, Brocaded Printed Poplins, Satin Striped Voiles, regular 65c and 50c goods, Sale Price.....42c They come in every imaginable shade and make excellent materials for reception and party dresses for girls. 36-in. Silk Mixed Crepe de Chine in Cream, Blue, Pink, Nile and Copen, regular 65c grade, Sale Price.....50c 36-in. All Silk Crepe de Chine in a range of colors for street and evening wear, regular $1.50, Sale Price,$1.19 40-in. Crepe de Chine, beautiful lustrous quality, many new shades, regular $2.00 quality, Sale Price.....$1.73 Figured all Silk Satin Poiret Patterns, in Gray, Navy, Brown and Copenhagen, reg'r. $1.25, 36-in. sale pr. 79c Optional bargain. They come in every imaginable shade and make excellent materials for reception and party dresses for girls. 36-in. Silk Mixed Crepe de Chine in Cream, Blue, Pink, Nile and Copen, regular 65c grade, Sale Price...50c 36-in. All Silk Crepe de Chine in a range of colors for street and evening wear, regular $1.50, Sale Price, $1.19 40-in. Crepe de Chine, beautiful lustrous quality, many new shades, regular $2.00 quality, Sale Price...$1.73 Figured all Silk Satin Poiret Patterns, in Gray, Navy, Brown and Copenhagen, reg'r. $1.25, 36-in. sale pr. 79c Roman Stripes, Trimming Velvets in many shades, Vesting and other Trimming Novelties in big assortments. During our Silk Sale we will give FREE one Ladies Home Journal pattern with every purchase of a silk dress pattern BUENA PARK ITEMS The negro ministrel show to be given at Masonic Hall Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, for the benefit of the Mutual Aid Society, promises to be a success. Some very good talent has been interested in the work, and the rehearsals have been vigorously carried forward. We bespeak for the ladies a crowded house on the evening of the 15th. Admission 25 cents. The continuation of the cement blocks leading south of the Park to the Anaheim county road is progressing nicely. The new culvert is partially done, also considerable grading. People living along the line of this road have been shut in for several days past. The Eastern Star chapter will entertain Chuspa chapter of Anaheim and the Norwalk chapter on the evening of Oct. 8. At this meeting five candidates will be received and two others will be received. The members are anticipating an elegant time. The Wistaria Social club will give the first of a series of social affairs September 29, in the Masonic hall. The Ladies Mutual Aid society will meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. The president of this organization, Mrs. H. H. Harggerty is enjoying a much needed rest and vacation with relatives in Denver. The Park has finally succeeded in imitating the example of other small towns and is to have a weekly newspaper of its very own. A. W. Stone, who appears to be a bright, capable young man, will conduct it under the name of the Buena Park Record. Mr. Stone has been very successful in hit A SPECIAL DAY AT ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The following announcement card has been sent to all the members of St. Michael's Episcopal church, and now through the columns of this paper to all the friends of the rector of the church, readers of this paper; Isaiah, 1-18—Come now, let us reason together." "My dear Friends:—Sunday next, October 4, it will be my pleasure to celebrate my second anniversary and begin my third year as your rector. A most cordial invitation is extended you and your friends to come and worship with me and so mark the beginning of my third year with a note of success. May I have the pelasure of worship with you on this day. "Sincerely your friend an Rector, Rev. David Todd Gillmore." Duckworth's new audina street will days. He expects yesterday, and work follow immediat- haimel topped the her oranges. Aays last week sold per box higher on the market. of Los Angeles Judge West on passing to pass aon Charles Federas for $30. Shoea sentence tomorrow that he hopes well received. proprietor of the has opened up in of Gardner's feed into the Yung- it is completed. bicycle was stolling from under a ear of his father's Philadelphia street. early in the eves wheel under the evening it was gone, away with it dur- twelve motored San Juan Capisit and spent the ing and fishing in consisted of Percy Swope, Art mall, Fred Dyck- Alexander, Sam nern, Lee Matthews the moon was just and the party re- good luck. Fred chef. The party day night. The Ladies Mutual Aid society will meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Stairman on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. The president of this organization, Mrs. H. Harggerty is enjoying a much needed rest and vacation with relatives in Denver. The Park has finally succeeded in imitating the example of other small towns and is to have a weekly newspaper of its very own. A. W. Stone, who appears to be a bright, capable young man, will conduct it under the name of the Duena Park Record. Mr. Stone has been very successful in his chores in securing quite a large list of yearly subscribers. This is just one thing more which shows that the Park is coming to the front. ST. MICHAELS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services, Sunday, Oct. 4th, the 17th Sunday after Trinity, at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Emily and Adele streets, Rev. David Todd Gillimor, rector, will be, 9:45 a.m. Bible school and adult classes; 11:00 a.m. Holy communion and sermon; 7:30 p.m. evening prayer and address. Rev. Gillimor celebrates his second anniversary and begins his third year as rector of St. Michaels on this day. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Mrs. O. E. Steward went up to Los Angeles Monday on a visit. All the auto stages between this city and Santa Ana are now compelled to travel by way of Olive owing to the highway being closed for repairs. W. W. Conklin has returned from San Francisco where he went in the interest of the patent signal, or direction indicator, for automobiles which he and Marsh Ingram have patented. He says his trip was a profitable one and that the success of the patent is assured. Richmond Pearson Hobson will speak at Anaheim on Wednesday evening, October 7. Congressman Hobson is an apostle of temperance, having introduced the nation-wide prohibition bill in the House of Representatives at Washington. He is speaking in the interest of the dry cause in California. You're Going Some in one of our smart suits or overcoats! Fast, high power styles that never exceed the speed limit. Prices that are great drives too--$15 to $25 MACKINACS The popular coat for motorists. We are showing the snappiest line ever—$7.50 to $15.00 F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods