anaheim-gazette 1915-06-17

June Clearance Sale Summer goods at the height of the season of season prices. Some items are broken lines we are overstocked in. We mention only leaders. See our windows. DRY GOODS 12½c Gingham ... 11c Special Gingham ... 8c 15c Percales ... 13½c 15c Lawn ... 11c 25 and 35c Lawns ... 19c 25c Plisse Crepes ... 19c 10c Muslin Bleached ... 7c 10c Muslin, unbleached ... 7c TABLE LINENS A golden opportunity for the June bride. Many beautiful patterns. $.50 Table Linens ... $.40 .75 Table Linens ... .60 .1.25 Table Linens ... 1.00 .1.50 Table Linens ... 1.30 Highere priced reduced accordingly SHOE A splendid array of Lot No. 1 Ladies O Lot No. 2 Ladies Sh Lot No. 3 Ladies O Lot No. 4 Men's Oxf Lot No. 5 Boys' Sh Lot No. 6 Men's Dr Men's Suits, Boy's Suits, each department offers its share of bargain. THE S. Q. R. STORE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Latourette’s Quality R. I. Reds, Bred to lay. Baby chicks $10.00 per 100; Eggs for Hatching, 75 cents per 15; Incubator lots, $4 per 100. J. H. Latourette’s Red Ranch 114 Thalla St. bet. Center St. and Lincoln Ave. West Anaheim. Phone Pacific 388-W. FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees, tree stakes, pickets, fence posts and old lumber, cheap. Also planter. Phone 122-W, or call at Soda works and ask for J. E. Schumacher. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for rent for eight housekeeping. 920 West Center street. Phone Sunset J. M. Rushton of the Collisum club has inaugurated a pool tournament at his popular resort at 111 West Center street. He began the series on Tuesday evening and will conduct the same every Tuesday and Friday evenings of each week between 7 and 8 o'clock. Four players will be engaged upon each table and he having four tables, a club of 16 will be formed for each evening. It will afford young men an opportunity to display their skill in pool playing, and winners at each table will be matched against each other until the series is finished. Mr. Rushton is an enthusiastic pool player and desires to give young men a chance to become experts. Miss Elsa Rust has just returned Dr. Don L. Park visiting in Los Angles B. T. Beale made Los Angeles Thursdays Mrs. Frank Wild Loveland, Colorado visit to friends. Mrs. Comstock and spent a few days living friends at Riverside. Miss Hartbecke's tral school gave a to their teacher The presented her with ware as a token of FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees, tree stakes, pickets, fence posts and old lumber, cheap. Also planter. Phone 122-W, or call at Soda works and ask for J. E. Schumacher. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for rent for right housekeeping. 920 West Center street. Phone Sunset 57-R. FOR RENT—5-room modern bungalow 506 N. Philadelphia St. Call after 3 o'clock. TO EXCHANGE—A-1 Long Beach income property, location the best, the income is $2400 per year. Lot is 100x150 corner. Value $35,000. Mortgage $14,000. Want Valencia grove. Will assume equal amount. We want direct listings, full particulars. J. M. Shiveley, 356 Pine St. Long Beach, Calif. WANTED WANTED—Married man and wife to work on my ranch. Separate house provided. Good chance for the right parties. People accustomed to California ranch work preferred. J. K. Wymard, Buena Park. Home phone 2981. WANTED—Girl to help in general housework. Enquire 121 East Broadway, or phone 151-W. The following realty transfer has been recorded: A. L. Loewenstein et ux to Edith Fay Strodthoff—lot 2, block 11, Golden state tract; $10. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Knapp and daughter Dorothy and Mr. Knapp's two brothers, Elmer and Robert motored to Los Angeles Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs. Dorr. The U. S. Jobbing Co. in their new store at 120 North Los Angeles street are selling dry goods, men's furnishings, shoes, suits, etc., at prices that appeal to the pocket book. Come in and be convinced. Four players will be engaged upon each table and he having four tables, a club of 16 will be formed for each evening. It will afford young men an opportunity to display their skill in pool playing, and winners at each table will be matched against each other until the series is finished. Mr. Rushton is an enthusiastic pool player and desires to give young men a chance to become experts. Miss Elsa Rust has just returned from Columbia College where she has been a student for three years in manual training. She is accompanied by a classmate, Miss Sybel Morgan, of New York, who will remain here during the vacation. Miss Rust will return to Columbia for another year's tuition. Theodore Diedrich went to San Diego Thursday to take a look at the exposition, and visit with friends in the Southern city for a few days. Mrs. Frank Montenyohl and little daughter, Kathryn, leave Sunday for an extended visit with friends at Oracle, Arizona. You lose a pail of milk because flies annoy the cow. Five seconds will spray with Fly Knocker. H. H. Gardner Co. 114 N. Los Angeles street. Otto Hushman has filed a resistance to the petition of his sister, Mary Franz, asking that she be appointed guardian of his estate. Mrs. Franz alleges that her brother is incompetent mentally as well as physically. Husman admits that he has been a interferer from paralysis for five years, and is helpless physically. He denies that he needs a guardian and that his sister should be appointed. He states that his brother, Henry, has been taking care of him. Attorney Spencer represents Mrs. Franz, and Attorneys Tipton & Callor appear for Husman. We make an almond cream lotion for sunburn. Heying's Pharmacy. Miss Isabelle Ben Lupe Gaxiola have for a grand ball to opera house on Satu 26. All the up to d included upon the Joseph Gregory Waconda, Wash., day visiting the f Pence, nephew of M made the long trip to the two expositi and are on the ret machine. Mrs. Annie Adam mother of E. H. Ac visited the family on Sunday. She ret in the evening, and ams and Samuel Ad her for a visit of grandma. Your ship may not if you save the pen in a term account National bank, it m boat to take you ac one stream when across. The new ornament turned on tonight, The event will be fitting public demonstration will parade upon the and a street dance w South Claudina street thoroughfare having off for that purpose to be a large atten When A. J. Addin into court on a char no fund check to declared hat there n take. He said he has had an account bank that turned down was allowed to go n nizance, and will ret GUARD YOUR MONEY and YOUR FUTURE Neither will take care of itself. The money will take care of the future if you place part of every dollar you earn in a Savings Account in this strong bank at 4 per cent—even if you are able to save only a small amount each week or each month. German-American Bank OFFICERS Adelph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS D. J. F. Boege Louis Dennl W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adelph Thomas We have the exact district, of the in Ventura county, acres, in the heart of and Sugar Beet district. Now being Ten, Twenty and Prices and terms read personally inspected know that it is one ductive tracts in Callet us talk it over SIMPSON RE Local Notes Previous notice of A. U. W. Co. run should read Run No. 2, starts June 23. Isaac Fields made a business trip to the city Monday. H. A. Dickey was a business visitor in Los Angeles Monday. George Theodore was visiting in Los Angeles Sunday. Miss Inez Maas left Monday for St. Paul, Minn., where she will reside. C. H. Newcombe left Sunday for Corona, to look after property interests there. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sandilands and Miss Alice Robinson motored down to Newport Beach Sunday. Miss Margaret Tally of Los Angeles is visiting at the home of C. P. J. Johnson. A marriage license was issued Saturday to Jacob S. Swindler and Mary Wiley, both of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rockwell motorized to San Diego and spent a few days taking in the exposition and side trips into Mexico. A number of Anaheim Elks attended the Flag Day celebration of that order at Santa Ana Monday night. The Elk lodges brought the country celebrated the day. Those antlered boys are a patriotic bunch. Mrs. E. C. Shiner and Mrs. G. A. Crowell entertained the Philharmonic society at the home of Mrs. Shiner on Dr. and Mrs. Dove left Monday on a lengthy visit to friends at Grand Rapids, Mich. J. F. Jenkins of the post office force left the first of the week to spend a 30-day vacation at his old home in Missouri. Miss Susie Deering has gone to Winslow, Maine, to spend the summer with friends. City Marshal Kellenberger and family, W. E. Duckworth and family, Herman Schindler and wife, Frank Tausch and wife and L. A. Porter and wife motored up to Owensmouth Sunday. Harry Ustick, Lauren Ustick, Lee Mathews, Walter Kern and Art Insley left Saturday for Ventura county on a week's fishing excursion. Howard Gates has gone to Yellowstone park, where he has accepted a situation with a park hotel association as manager of one of its eating houses. He will be absent until fall. Miss Emma Groos of Mancos, Col., sister of Richard Groos of this city, has arrived and will spend the summer with the family of that gentleman. Miss Groos is a teacher in the Mancos schools, and will visit various points of interest in the west during her vacation. Frank H. Smith of Watsonville is here on a visit to his brother L. P. Smith to remain for a few weeks. He is well pleased with Anaheim and may be induced to become a permanent resident. John Heyling, wife and daughter, arrived here this week from Glasgow, Missouri, on a visit to his son, E. H. Heyling and family. They expect to Mrs. Comstock and daughter, Maud, spent a few days last week with old friends at Riverside. Miss Hartbecke's pupils at the Central school gave a farewell luncheon to their teacher Thursday. They also presented her with a piece of silverware as a token of their appreciation. Miss Isabelle Bengoechea and Miss Lupe Gaxiola have issued invitations for a grand ball to be given at the opera house on Saturday evening, June 26. All the up to date dances will be included upon the program. Joseph Gregory and family of Waconda, Wash., were in town Sunday visiting the family of A. G. Pence, nephew of Mr. Gregory. They made the long trip from Washington to the two expositions in a Ford car and are on the return trip in the same machine. Mrs. Annie Adams of Los Angeles, mother of E. H. Adams of this city, visited the family of that gentleman on Sunday. She returned to her home in the evening, and Miss Frances Adams and Samuel Adams accompanied her for a visit of several days with grandma. Your ship may never come in, but if you save the pennies and place them in a term account with the Anaheim National bank, it may become a ferry boat to take you across some dangerous stream when you need to get across. The new ornamental lights will be turned on tonight, Thursday, when the event will be fittingly observed by a public demonstration. The city band will parade upon the downtown streets and a street dance will be given upon South Claudina street, a section of that thoroughfare having been canvassed off for that purpose. There promises to be a large attendance. When A. J. Addington was brought into court on a charge of giving a $3-no fund check to Gerrard Bros., he declared hat there must be some mistake. He said he owns a ranch, and has had an account with an Anaheim bank that turned down his check. He was allowed to go on his own recognition, and will return to tell the justice. A number of Anaheim Elks attended the Flag Day celebration of that order at Santa Ana Monday night. The Elk lodges through the country celebrated the day. Those antlered boys are a patriotic bunch. Mrs. E. C. Shiner and Mrs. G. A. Crowell entertained the Philharmonic society at the home of Mrs. Shiner on South Philadelphia street Friday evening. An interesting musical program was given in which both ladies and gentlemen participated. J. E. Baker, wife and son, Floyd, and Rev. and Mrs. Sanderson of Hawthorne, left Monday by the automobile route for San Francisco, where they will visit the exposition for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montenyohl have sold the Southland hotel to O. E. Darling, who has taken possession. They still own the Bolmont at the corner of Lemon and Center streets, and will continue to make it a first class rooming house. Mrs. S. Littlefield and her daughter, Mrs. Eva Boyd, celebrated their birthdays on Sunday, and a family reunion and a splendid dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Littlefield on Adele street. Many presents were received by the hostesses and the occasion was one long to be remembered by all those present. Henry Oelkers who was so unfortunate as to have two ribs fractured in a mix up with two horses he was unhitching recently, is getting along as well as could be expected under the circumstances. It is probable that he will be laid up for two or three weeks. While Joe Palne was riding a bike between Olinda and Placentia Sunday he was run over by an auto, seriously injuring him and smashing his bicycle. The two men in the machine picked him up and carried him to his home but left without giving their names. An Anaheim physician was phoned for and he went out and dressed the young man's injuries. Will Irwin who drives a jitney between this city and the coast, narrowly escaped serious injury in a collision with a car driven by Ralph Kellog of Frank H. Smith of Watsonville is here on a visit to his brother L. P. Smith to remain for a few weeks. He is well pleased with Anaheim and may be induced to become a permanent resident. John Heying, wife and daughter, arrived here this week from Glasgow, Missouri, on a visit to his son, E. H. Heying and family. They expect to remain several months on the coast and will visit the expositions before returning home. A. A. Laffoon and W. J. W. Orr have purchased the pool room and cigar stand of E. C. Murray at 116 W. Center street. The Anaheim Amusement Co., will be the name of the place hereafter and the new firm expects to make it a popular recreation resort. Poatmaster James Fullerton of Orange, is reported seriously ill at his home in that city. He is suffering from embollisom on the right leg which threatens to develop gangrene interference with the proper circulation of the blood. At latest accounts his condition was such as to cause anxiety concerning his recovery. Mr. Fullerton was formerly editor of the Orange News, and has many friends throughout the county who will regret to learn of his illness. This Sale is Providing Crowd and Get Your Immense Stock of Suits When A. J. Addington was brought into court on a charge of giving a $3-no fund check to Gerrard Bros., he declared hat there must be some mistake. He said he owns a ranch, and has had an account with an Anaheim bank that turned down his check. He was allowed to go on his own recognition, and will return to tell the justice where the mistake came in. J. W. Newman and J. H. Hicks have leased the blacksmith shop at Yorba Linda and will be pleased to meet all their friends who are in need of first class work in the blacksmithing or horse shoeing line. They are experienced men in all kinds of repairing, wood work or iron, automobiles, farm implements, brazing, souldering, welding auto springs, in fact they will do any and all kinds of job work, wood or iron, either new or old. While they conduct this place they will be on hand at all times to attend to business. Start a bank account in the Anaheim National Bank and add to it, and you will never be broke. Our own Almond Cream, better than the average, 25c. Heyling's Pharmacy. We have the exclusive agency for this district, of the Patterson Ranch in Ventura county, comprising 5785 acres, in the heart of the Lima Bean and Sugar Beet district of Ventura county. Now being sub-divided into Ten, Twenty and Fifty acre tracts. Prices and terms reasonable. We have personally inspected this land and know that it is one of the most productive tracts in California. Call and let us talk it over with you. SIMPSON REALTY CO... Anaheim Amusement Co. 116 W. Center St., Anaheim Cigars, Tobacco, Smokers' Articles, Candles, Soft Drinks, Billiards and Pool. A. A. LAFFOON CO., Proprietors Free Employment Bureau in connection. This Sale is Providing Crowd and Get Your Immense Stock of SUITS All regular $15.00 Suits at All regular $17.50 Suits at All regular 20.00 Suits at All regular 22.50 Suits at All regular 25.00 Suits at SHOES Our entire line of Burt and Pack fine dresss shoes, regular $4 values at Men's oxfords, blacks and tans, lace, broken lines at UNDERWEAR Union suits, reg. $1.00 value B. Summer and winter weights, spring needle knit: Regular $1.00 value at Regular $1.50 value at SHIRTS Golf shirts, soft cuffs— All regular $1.00 Shirts at All regular $1.50 Shirts at All regular $2.00 Shirts at All regular $2.50 Shirts at All regular $3.00 Shirts at This Sale is for Car The present building of the Odd Fellows Orphans home located at Gilroy, California has become entirely inadequate to the needs of the many children cared for there. Therefore the members of the Rebekah order throughout the state are endeavoring to raise funds to erect a larger fireproof building. It is proposed to make this building thoroughly up to date with all modern improvements including a steam laundry. The members of the local lodge are planning a series of entertainments for this purpose. The first of these will be a garden party given by Mrs. Frank S. Gates at her residence 804 West Center street on Wednesday, June 23, from 2 o'clock until 6. Admission 25 cents including refreshments. Come. A Ford touring car, occupied by four young men, turned turtle just north of the sugar factory Thursday morning. It shot into the ditch and was badly smashed in the right front wheel, windshield and a few other places. Luckily none of the occupants was injured. The car number is 105927, which shows that the owner of the car is Guy Peck, 1801 South New Hampshire street, Los Angeles. The occupants would not divulge their names, but it is understood that one of them is an officer in Los Angeles and another is a mail carrier in the Angel City. There were two other young men along. Assistance was sent out from the Ford garage and the repairs made as quickly as possible. The driver claimed that he was not exceeding twenty miles an hour when the accident happened. "Of one thing I am sure," said Wm. Falkenstein, yesterday to a Gazette reporter, "and that is that the women of Anaheim and vicinity are good shoppers." E. J. Hartung and wife took in the sights of Los Angeles Sunday. J. K. Wymard, one of Buena Park's leading citizens was transacting business in town Tuesday. J. N. Anderson, Frank Machleb and W. P. Webb have been appointed to appraise the estate of August Huelster. Sherman Hayden has asked for letters of administration upon the estate of Lucy J. Hayden, who died in 1913. The estate is valued at $1400. F. C. Spencer is attorney for the petitioner. Ernest Lindner, representing the Mergenthaler linetype company of San Francisco, was in town on Friday on business. A 900-barrel gusher was brought in this week by the Standard Oil company on the Stearns Coyote lease at a depth of 3500 feet. A. D. Schneider of Anaheim, Spencer Williams of Norwalk, John and Will Holst of Burbank, and E. D. Phillips of Los Angeles, graduates of the Los Angeles Normal, leave tomorrow to take a summer course at the State University. Thieves raided the store of E. W. Wienmann at Garden Grove Sunday night and carried off goods to the value of $100. Their haul included quantities of mustard, lard, bacon, tea, butter, canned tomatoes, boiled ham, coffee, soap, pancake flour, sardines, etc. Mrs. Selinger of Placentia who has been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chandler, for several weeks, is greatly improved in health. Mrs. Selinger suffered a slight paralytic stroke some weeks ago. Her many friends of Watsonville is his brother L. P. for a few weeks. He Anaheim and may become a permanent life and daughter, areek from Glasgow, lit to his son, E. H. y. They expect to months on the coast expositions before and W. J. W. Orr the pool room and clm Murray at 116 W. the Anaheim Amusethe name of the d the new firm expopular recreation ies Fullerton of Orseriously ill at his v. He is suffering the right leg which hop gangrene interoper circulation of st accounts his conto cause anxiety recovery. Mr. Fullereditor of the Orange my friends through will regret to learn young men along. Assistance was sent out from the Ford garage and the re-pairs made as quickly as possible. The driver claimed that he was not exceeding twenty miles an hour when the accident happened. "Of one thing I am sure," said Wm. Falkenstein, yesterday to a Gazette reporter, "and that is that the women of Anaheim and vicinity are good shoppers. "They are keen to appreciate good values. They know that, day in and day out, Anaheim merchants in general sell merchandise at just as low prices as it can be bought in the bigger cities. "At the present time in the big Hurry Out Sale at my store, there is ample evidence of the shopping ability of local women." Prof. L. Kalser of the German Baptist Theological Seminary, preached Sunday morning and evening at the German Baptist church. Rev. Spaeth of the German Methodist church and Rev. Albert of the Stanton German Baptist church, assisted in the evening services. Rev. Unruh, a missionary from India, gave an interesting talk on that country at the German Baptist church Sunday. He contemplates returning as soon as war conditions are more settled. Mrs. Selinger of Placentla who has been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chandler, for several weeks, is greatly improved in health. Mrs. Selinger suffered a slight paralytic stroke some weeks ago. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. Rev. David Todd Gillmor chaperoned a lively bunch of St. Michael's Sunday school scholars to Anaheim Landing Saturday, and turned them loose to disport themselves on the sands and in the surf. It was an enjoyable day for the kids, but Mr. Gillmor probably had his hands full keeping the tags on them. He got them home in the evening without losing a single one. The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church held a session at the home of Mrs. W. M. Wickett on Broadway Thursday afternoon. Addresses were made on the progress of the work by Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Ashley, Mrs. Grimshaw, Mrs. Fay and Miss Raymond. Mrs. Blackert, of Selkirk, Canada, who is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson, also made a short talk on conditions in Canada. UNGBLUTH'S Removal Sale Sale is Proving a Big Success. Come, Join the and Get Your Suit and Outfit. There is an se Stock of High-Class Goods to Select from. SUITS HATS Sale is Proving a Big Success. Come, Join the and Get Your Suit and Outfit. There is an Stock of High-Class Goods to Select from. SUITS $15.00 Suits at $13.50 $17.50 Suits at 15.50 20.00 Suits at 17.50 22.50 Suits at 18.50¹ 25.00 Suits at 20.50² SHOES Line of Burt and Packard men's shoes, regular $4 and $4.50 $3.45 Hats, blacks and tans, button and en lines at $2.45 DERWEAR Reg. $1.00 value B. V. D., 85c and winter weights, Cooper's dle knit: $0 value at $.85 $0 value at $1.15 SHIRTS Soft cuffs— $1.00 Shirts at $.85 $1.50 Shirts at $1.15 $2.00 Shirts at $1.45 $2.50 Shirts at $1.85 $3.00 Shirts at $2.25 HATS All regular $3.00 Hats at $2.45 All regular $3.50 Hats at $2.65 Stetson Hats at $3.45 Stetson Hats at $4.15 PANAMAS $6.00 Panamas at $4.95 $5.00 Panamas at $3.95 STRAW HATS All $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Straw Hats at $1.95 A big line of Straws that sold at $1.50, and $2.00 at $1.00 FLANNEL SHIRTS Flannel Shirts, one lot assorted colors and weight, values $1.50 to $3 at 95c. Flannel Shirts, in grays and tans, reg. $2.50 values at $1.85 Regular $3.00 values at $2.15 Regular $3.50 values at $2.35 Arrow shirts, $2.00 value at $1.65 $1.50 value at $1.15 Well known Monarch Shirts, reg. $1.00 at ... 85c Sale is for Cash Only. Come and Save Money