anaheim-gazette 1915-12-09

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchal, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $.50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. R. Y. Williams, Thos. B. Talbert and N. T. Edwards passed through the city yesterday afternoon on their way to Riverside to represent this county at a conference upon the congressional situation held in that city last evening. They were joined in this city by J. W. Duckworth, chairman of the Orange county republican central committee. They will return from Riverside today and will report to the county central committee on Saturday. John Ziegler informs us that while work is being rushed on his magnificent Valencia hotel, it will not be finished in time for a grand New Year's opening, as was originally wished. The building will be opened to the public about March 1st. A marquet is being erected at the main entrance on Center street that will be a thing of beauty when completed. It will be 30 feet in length and will extend from the building frontage to the edge of the sidewalk. It is to be of artistic inlaid work and numerous varied colored lights are to be installed. The building altogether will be one of the finest in Southern California. The St. Michael's Helpers Guild will hold a bazaar and food sale at Martins' store all day Saturday, December 11. The ladies will be in charge of the spread and will offer all kinds of delicacies, including meat loaves, pies, cake, fruits, etc., for sale at extremely reasonable prices. They promise each customer his money's worth. NANCY OF THE SEA The choir of St. Michael's Episcopal church will present one of the largest and best opera productions ever brought to Anaheim when, on Monday, December 13th, at the high school auditorium they submit to the public the beautiful opera, "Nancy of the Sea." The cast of 50 people, with a load of their own scenery, bespeaks an entertainment worth going miles to see and hear. The play will be given by Orange talent, as it was given two night in that city. F. A. Blake will enact the role of King Alfonso, and Mrs. Walter Kogler will appear as Nancy. The proceeds will be used in purchasing an organ. BOYS—We sell the American model building. Prizes offered for new models. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Dr. F. H. Houck and family left on Tuesday for San Francisco to be absent during the holidays. Dr. Houck is a member of the state board of dental examiners, which convenes in San Francisco this week. Bob Mills, the oyster magnate of Seal Beach, was visiting old friends in Anaheim last Wednesday. Mrs. Theodore Roberts and Miss Mary Strohka were visiting in Los Angeles Thursday. J. H. Cook and wife and W. H. Houts and wife drove down to Newport Sunday and spent the day. The Manufacturers' Outlet Company has opened a branch store in the Metropolitan building, Center and Lemon streets. An immense stock of men's and boys' clothing is being off- PERSONAL Tommy Hedges room with pneumonia Miss Paula Palma parents at Santa Clara day and Sunday. Henry and Johnous Placentia reside a few days ago on and made a pleasant Miss Evelyn Finling the State Norwegian was visiting her p E. J. Hartung Meacham and wife Baldy Saturday William Walker time ago for a part of the state He says that Ana J. C. Bourne, office employees, he and will engage in cane sugar. J. M. Jackson, Dee, arrived Sunte winter with M A. L. Bennett, Buena Park, was town on Monday Tony Hessel who the many and v Panama Pacific e weeks, has retu Murray Pascha the Santa Ana store prompt auto deli be left at the Mi ed lights are to be installed. The building altogether will be one of the finest in Southern California. The St. Michael's Helpers Guild will hold a bazaar and food sale at Martins' store all day Saturday, December 11. The ladies will be in charge of the spread and will offer all kinds of delicacies, including meat loaves, pies, cake, fruits, etc., for sale at extremely reasonable prices. They promise each customer his money's worth. Lucien Wissler made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. Al Brumworth made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. Percy Dickel was down from Los Angeles Saturday visiting his parents. For only $2 you can buy the reliable Ansoo Camera. Ideal Christmas gift. Heying's Pharmacy. Mrs. E. E. Brus was visiting in Los Angeles Thursday. Hay for sale in carload lots or less. Storage room 413 East Center street, Anaheim. Both phones: Home 123; Sunset 249-W. A LETTER FROM SANTA CLAUS Mr. C. O. Servatious, 5-10 to 35 Cent Store, Anaheim, Calif. Dear Friend: I am again on my route and nearing good old California. I have arranged to be at the 5-10 to 350 Store, my headquarters, on Saturday, Dec. 11th, at 2:30 P.M. Let all the girls and boys know I am coming, as I have a present for all who are there. Hoping to meet all the children of Anaheim, I remain, Your old friend, SANTA. Mothers, bring the little ones. Mrs. Theodore Roberts and Miss Mary Strohka were visiting in Los Angeles Thursday. J. H. Cook and wife and W. H. Houts and wife drove down to Newport Sunday and spent the day. The Manufacturers' Outlet Company has opened a branch store in the Metropolitan building, Center and Lemon streets. An immense stock of men's and boys' clothing is being offered for sale at hitherto unheard of prices. Their ad on the fourth page of this paper will give full particulars. Onion sets, we have them. H. H. Gardner company, 114 N. Los Angeles. Miss Emma Schnackenberg of Orange was visiting Sunday with Miss Tillie Bentjen. FOR SALE—Building lot, 54½ foot front, corner North Los Angeles and Alberta streets. Apply at this office. Drs. H. A. Johnston and W. H. Wicket, who have been attending lectures in some of the big Eastern hospitals and sanitariums for some weeks past, have returned to their homes. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Robert Wilson was taking in the sights at Balboa Sunday. On Tuesday afternoon he left for San Diego on a visit and may take in the sights of Tia Juana. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Tom Warnock was sick with la gripe the first of the week. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. FOR SALE—Clark Thoroughbred Brown Leghorn hens and a cock (Williams stock) $1.00 a piece for hens and $2.00 for cock. Also Guienna hens and cock. 75c for hens and $1.00 for cock. Phone 197-R 1. 2½ miles southeast. Mrs. R. N. Allen, Anaheim. Regard this as a Personal INVITATION Regard this as a Personal INVITATION TO VISIT Our Beautiful New Store THE NEW ADDITIONS TO OUR STOCK FOR HOLIDAY TRADE ARE HERE AND ON DISPLAY. WE ASSURE YOU THAT WE OFFER YOU ONLY EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS AT THE LOWEST PRICES, CONSISTENT WITH THE QUALITY. YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING WILL BE EASY IF YOU COME TO OUR STORE. OUR EXTENSIVE LINES AND GREAT VARIETIES WILL MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS OF XMAS PRESENTS EASY. YOU WILL BE ABLE TO PLEASE THEM ALL, FROM THE BABY UP TO GRANDFATHER. B. HARTFIELD If It's from Hartfield, IT IS THE BEST PERSONAL MENTION Tommy Hedges is confined to his room with pneumonia. Miss Paula Palm was visiting her parents at Santa Fe Springs Saturday and Sunday. Henry and John Hetebrink, prosperous Placentia residents, were in town a few days ago on a business mission and made a pleasant call at this office. Miss Evelyn Finney, who is attending the State Normal at Los Angeles, was visiting her parents Saturday. E. J. Hartung and wife and C. L. Meacham and wife went up to Camp Baldy Saturday returning Sunday. William Walker who left here some time ago for a tour of the northern part of the state returned Saturday. He says that Anaheim beats them all. J. C. Bourne, one of the sugar factory employees, has gone to Mexico and will engage in the manufacture of cane sugar. J. M. Jackson, father of the popular Dee, arrived Sunday and will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. A. L. Bennett, pioneer resident of Buena Park, was a business visitor in town on Monday afternoon. Tony Hessel who has been enjoying the many and varied sights at the Panama Pacific exposition for several weeks, has returned home. Murray Paschall is local agent for the Santa Ana steam laundry and gives prompt auto delivery. Bundles may be left at the Mission poolroom. MAMMOTH OPENING STORE No. 5 A Manufacturers O 9 a.m. Tomorrow DOORS OPEN Tomorrow marks the opening center—the newly established by FACTURERS OUTLET CO., invitation of hundreds of people desirous of buying merchandise which are prevailing in the city. The opening of this big bra and reputable Los Angeles firm value-giving sale in the history Every price throughout this furnishings, hats, shoes, etc., is a comprehensive demonstration prevail in the future. Make it a point to be on these bargains. Examine the q take advantage of these low pri Tony Hessel who has been enjoying the many and varied sights at the Panama Pacific exposition for several weeks, has returned home. Murray Paschall is local agent for the Santa Ana steam laundry and gives prompt auto delivery. Bundles may be left at the Mission poolroom. H. W. Braden has been re-appointed a special officer of the Orange county society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. District Deputy Addle B. Lucy visited Lois Rebakah lodge Friday evening and made an interesting address to thirty members of that order. Refreshments were served at the close of the address. Hugo Wetzel, a pioneer resident of Richfield, was a business visitor in town on Friday and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. Wetzel reports progress the watchword of his flourishing section. Mrs. Erma Berkey, Mrs. Geo. Haltz and daughter Marlita of Sioux City, Iowa, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Nevins of 706 S. Los Angeles St. Mrs. Berkey and Mrs. Haltz left for San Diego the first of the week and will complete their visit in Anaheim on their return from the exposition. Ben Wendring has returned to this city from San Pedro where he has been living for several months. He purchased a city lot at San Pedro and has erected a neat dwelling thereon, which he has rented. Ben is a prosperous young man and his many friends here are always glad to see him. F. J. Scherlmann has moved his barber shop from the Cassou building to the Coliseum pool hall, across the street. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. The Southern Counties Gas company have an important notice to all gas consumers printed on page two of To-morrow DOORS OPEN This Entire Immense Store Clothing, Furnishing Now at these Sections SUITS THESE PRICES INCLUDE ALL OF THE LATE STYLE FALL AND WINTER SUITS GUARANTEED TO FIT $10.00 Values ... $5.45 $12.50 Values ... $6.95 $15.00 Values ... $8.45 $18.00 Values ... $9.95 $20.00 Values ... $12.50 $25.00 Values ... $14.95 Boys' Suits $5.00 Values ... $2.45 $7.50 Values ... $3.95 Men's Trousers $2.00 Values ... 98c $2.50 Values ... $1.45 $3.00 Values ... $1.95 $3.50 Values ... $2.45 GABARDRAINCOAT CRAVAN $7.00 Values ... $10.00 Values ... $15.00 Values ... $20.00 Values MEN'S INCLUDING ALL STYLES, STETSON DERBIES. $2.50 Values ... $3.00 Values ... $3.50 Values ... $4.00 Values ... $5.00 A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. The Southern Counties Gas company have an important notice to all gas consumers printed on page two of this issue. Miss Hazel Kenney one of the popular young ladies of this region was married at the Christian parsonage at Santa Ana Monday to Jack Edwardson. The young couple spent a few days at the beaches, but are now at home in a cottage prepared by the groom on Placentia avenue. On their return they found that their friends had been before them and decorated the house in an artistic style, old shoes, dead cats, and placards bearing appropriate mottoes being used in the decorations. Mrs. I. Jerzy gave a house warming last Saturday night. Among those present were Ralph Cox and wife, Charles Jerzy and wife, Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Gilmore, Charles Cook and wife, Mr. Quinn and wife and Mrs. Green. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Mrs. Samuel Stimson and daughter Miss Myrtle, of Harvey, Illinois; are visiting with Mrs. H. Look and family. Mrs. W. H. Chambers and Mrs. Eva H. Boyd went up to Los Angeles Monday night to attend the installation of officers of the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mann were visiting friends in Los Angeles Sunday. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Men's Trousers $2.00 Values ..... 98c $2.50 Values ..... $1.45 $3.00 Values ..... $1.95 $3.50 Values ..... $2.45 $4.00 Values ..... $2.85 $5.00 Values ..... $3.45 Boys' Trousers IN BLUE SERGES, FANCY MIX-TURES AND KNICKERS. $ .50 Values ..... 25c $1.00 and $1.50 Values ..... 75¢ Underwear 75¢ Values ..... 45¢ $1.50 Values ..... 95¢ $1.00 Values ..... 55¢ $2.00 Values ..... 1.25 $8.00 Values ..... Union Suits ..... $1.95 Manufacturers Near Postoffice—ANAHEIM 211-213 West Our Main Store is located at 52 mmoth ING SALE ANAHEIM BRANCH ers Outlet Company marks the opening of Anaheims' great bargain newly established branch store of the MANU-OUTLET CO., opened here at the earnest hundreds of people in this community who are buying merchandise at the same low prices vailing in the city. ing of this big branch store of this well-known Los Angeles firm is marked by the greatest sale in the history of Southern California. ce throughout this immense stock of clothing, cats, shoes, etc., is greatly reduced to give you a demonstration of the low 'prices that will future. point to be on hand early. Come and see. Examine the quality of the merchandise and price of these low prices. 9 a. m. Tomorrow DOORS OPEN In the history of Southern California, price throughout this immense stock of clothing, hats, shoes, etc., is greatly reduced to give you a demonstration of the low prices that will future. Point to be on hand early. Come and see Examine the quality of the merchandise and of these low prices. Dense Stock of Men's and Boys' Furnishings, Hats, and Shoes These Sensational Prices: GABARDINES RAINCOATS and CRAVANETTES $7.00 Values $3.45 $10.00 Values $5.95 $15.00 Values $8.45 $20.00 Values $12.45 OVERCOATS AND AT THESE PRICES ARE INCLUDED ALL OF THE LATE FALL AND WINTER COATS IN ALL OF THE ACCEPTABLE FABRIC. $10.00 Values $5.95 $15.00 Values 8.45 $18.00 Values 9.95 $20.00 Values 12.45 Boys Overcoats $7.00 Values $3.45 $10.00 Values 5.45 MEN'S HATS INCLUDING ALL OF THE LATEST STYLES, STETSONS, SOFT HATS AND DERBIES. $2.50 Values $1.45 $3.00 Values 1.95 $3.50 Values 2.45 $4.00 Values 2.65 $5.00 3.45 SHIRTS INCLUDING THE ARROW AND OTHER WELL KNOWN BRANDS. 50c and 75c Values 25c $1.50 and $2.00 Values 95c MEN'S HATS INCLUDING ALL OF THE LATEST STYLES, STETSONS, SOFT HATS AND DERBIES. $2.50 Values $1.45 $3.00 Values 1.95 $3.50 Values 2.45 $4.00 Values 2.65 $5.00 Values 3.45 SHOES $2.50 and $3.00 Values $1.45 $3.50 Values $2.45 $5.00 Values $3.85 COLLARS 25c and 12½c Values 5 cts. Hose 12½c Values 8¢ 25c Values 12¢ Suspenders 25c Values 19¢ 50c Values 35 Handkerchiefs 2 for 25c values now 4 for... Garters Boston, Paris and Other Makes 25c Values 15¢ 50c Values 25¢ SHIRTS INCLUDING THE ARROW AND OTHER WELL KNOWN BRANDS. 50c and 75c Values 25c $1.50 and $2.00 Values 95c $1.50 Flannel Shirts 95c $2.00 Flannel Shirts $1.45 TIES 15c values Silk Bow Ties... 5c 25c values 4-in-hand Ties... 19 50c Values... 25 Sweaters $1.50 values Ruff Neck... 65c $3.50 values Ruff Neck... 2.45