anaheim-gazette 1916-01-13

Clearance 10 Days Commencing Thursday The one Real Bargain Event of the Season. A strenuous offer Goods. A deep cut in price will do the work quickly. Each day LADIES' COATS YOUR CHOICE OF A FINE ASSORTMENT OF MISSES AND LITTLE GIRLS COATS INCLUDED. LOT NO. 1 GOES AT 10% LESS LOT NO. 2 GOES AT 1-4 LESS LOT NO. 3 GOES AT 1.2 PRICE LADIES SUITS ALSO REDUCED IN PROPORTION. LADIES' and CHILDREN'S DRESSES INCLUDING HOUSE DRESSES AND KIMONAS; ALSO WOOLEN AND SILK DRESSES $.75 DRESSES ..... $.60 1.00 DRESSES ..... .80 1.25 DRESSES ..... 1.00 1.50 DRESSES ..... 1.20 6.00 SERGE DRESSES ..... 4.80 LADIES' WAISTS AND SKIRTS AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES REMNANTS A TABLE STACKED FULL OF THEM. WOOLENS, SILKS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, OUTINGS, IN LENGTHS YOU CAN MAKE GOOD USE OF, AT SPECIALLY LOW PRICES SHOES SHOES FOR LESS! THIS WILL ATTACH MANY EAGER BUYERS. BROKEN MUST GO. ALL SIZES LOT 1—Infants Shoes, mostly $1.25 value LOT 2—Sizes 8½ to 11½, $2.00 values LOT 3—12 to 2, $2.25 values LOT 4—Womens Shoes, broken lines LOT 5—Mens Shoes, broken lines Dress Goods and Silk WE MENTION FINE LOTS WHICH WE CLOSE OUT AT ABOUT HALFLOT 1, VALUES TO $ .35 FOR $ LOT 2, VALUES TO .75 FOR LOT 3, VALUES TO 1.00 FOR CHOICE OF ALL THE REST AT 20% Comforts and Blankets LOTS OF COLD WEATHER COMING. THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE COMFORTS FROM $1.25 TO BLANKETS FROM ...75c TO ALL FOR ...10 PER CENT DRESS SHIRTS, $1.00 VALUES FOR. DRESS SHIRTS $1.50 VALUES FOR. ONE LOT BOYS’ SHIRTS, 50c VALUE. 50c NECKTIES ... ALL WOOLEN SHIRTS...10 PER CENT We cannot list all the bargains, so come and see. To REMNANTS A TABLE STACKED FULL OF THEM. WOOLENS, SILKS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, OUTINGS, IN LENGTHS YOU CAN MAKE GOOD USE OF, AT SPECIALLY LOW PRICES We cannot list all the bargains, so come and see. THE S, Q, R FOR SALE FOR EXCHANGE—Fine dairy ranch, 40 acres, near Holtville, Imperial county, soft, first class land, good house, fine stand barley and alfalfa, fenced and cross-fenced, some hog fence, pens; close to Holtville. $8000. Exchange for ranch near Anaheim with $6000 mortgage, will assume $2000 equity. Address Box 635, Holtville, California. FOR SALE: RIPE PICKLED OLIVES. 75 cents per gallon. C. A. Pollard. Stanton Ranch, Brookhurst. FOR SALE—Very choice seed sweet potatoes. Home phone 484, Garden Grove. GET ACQUAINTED through the social Correspondence Club. Open evenings, 6 to 9. Sealed information 5c. BROWN, 749 S. HOPE ST., Los Angeles, Calif. Don't purchase the material for your house, if you contemplate building, until you get an estimate from us. Griffith Lumber company. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms, $10 to $15 per month. 321 S. Los Angeles street. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Hay for sale in carload lots or less. Storage room 413 East Center street, Anaheim. Both phones: Home 123; Sunset 249-W. David Gutierras was found guilty of charges of burglary in superior court. Mann Apartments Large sunny outside rooms with private bath in two and three room suites. We furnish everything except the gas. Rates $12.50 per month and up. 119 North Olive street, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE—Good 1100 pound horse broken for farm work or good driver. Peterman's Grocery. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. FOR SALE At a Big Bargain A seven room house, can easily be moved any place. Inquire of E. T. Bell, county road, half-mile west of Garden Grove road. Phone Sunset 181-J 2. FOR SALE—One registered Poland China boar, 15 months old. Sired by Glenview Orange. Dam of Animal Miss Long Wonder, 4th, Address E. Tucker, Anaheim, Cal. WANTED—Work on ranch by honest, reliable young man. Address H. C. Clifford, 124 Resh St., Anaheim. FOR SALE—An extra good team of well matched blocky Gray mares. Seven years old. Absolutely sound. Work anywhere. E. F. Bell, County road, half-mile west Garden Grove road. Sunset 181-J 2. Building in Anaheim has been active the past year and promises to be brisk during 1916. If you contemplate building it will be to your interest to see us before buying your material. Griffith Lumber company. A daughter Mrs. George Mcday. Mrs. Hattie visiting Sunday jen. The Misses of St. Louis, M of the week Tucker. Frank Monte 1, has been laid his route was Gavren the fir Charles Wag Arizona, where ten days visit towns. COAL Free coal ordered N. Los Angeles C. E. Holco and Wm. Falk Angeles Saturday of the Masonic tion. A banquitors at the Ho Mr. and Mr Sherman counting at the home Mrs. Johnson They will spend turning to them had three object ter here—to v see California FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms, $10 to $15 per month. 321 S. Los Angeles street. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Hay for sale in carload lots or less. Storage room 413 East Center street, Anaheim. Both phones: Home 123; Sunset 249-W. David Gutierras was found guilty of a charge of burglary in superior court Monday. He was accused of entering the home of Clifford Ulrich at 236 South Olive street. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. FOR SALE—An extra good team of well matched blocky Gray mares. Seven years old. Absolutely sound. Work anywhere. E. F. Bell, County road, half-mile west Garden Grove road. Sunset 181-J 2. Building in Anaheim has been active the past year and promises to be brisk during 1916. If you contemplate building it will be to your interest to see us before buying your material. Griffith Lumber company. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. HAY. Car of alfalfa hay on track. H. H. Gardner, 114 N. Los Angeles. The First National Bank Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits over $65,000 Originally organized as a State Bank in 1893. "THE OLD RELIABLE BANK" Officers and Directors C. E. HOLCOMB, President EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashler, FRANK SHANLEY, Vice-President H. L. USTICK, Aest. Cashler. A. S. BRADFORD, Vice-President M. C. GOFF, Aest. Cashler. SAMUEL KRAEMER Our resources, advice and efficient service are at the disposition of our friends and customers at all times, and we assure you that any business entrusted to our care will receive prompt and careful attention. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates. We Want Your Business! ANCE SALE going Thursday, Jan. 13 to 22 in. A strenuous effort to clear out broken lines of Winter quickly. Each department offers its share of bargains. SHOES LESS! THIS WILL ATTRACT BROKEN LINES TO GO. ALL SIZES Shoes, mostly $1.25 values 95c $8½ to 11½, $2.00 values ... $1.75 2, $2.25 values ... $1.95 Shoes, broken lines ... $2.95 Shoes, broken lines ... $2.95 GOODS and Silks FINE LOTS WHICH WE WILL AT ABOUT HALF-PRICE. VALUES TO $.35 FOR $.19 VALUES TO .75 FOR .38 VALUES TO 1.00 FOR .49 ALL THE REST AT 20% LESS SPORTS and Blankets OLD WEATHER COMING. TAKE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE. FROM ... $1.25 TO $5.00 FROM ... 75c TO $10.00 ... 10 PER CENT LESS MEN'S CLOTHING ONLY 3 PRICES ON 3 LOTS OF SUITS, THE BIGGEST VALUES WE EVER OFFERED. YOU ARE SAFE WHEN YOU BUY A KUPPENHEIMER OR FITFORM SUIT FOR LESS. Lot 1, Broken lines, $11.50 Lot 2, $18 to $20 values $15 Lot 3 $20 to $22.50 for... $18 ALL OVERCOATS AT BIG REDUCTIONS BOYS' SUITS WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD BOYS' CLOTHING. EVERY "XTRAGOOD" SUIT MUST GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION. LOT 1, BROKEN LINES ONLY ... $2.45 LOT 2, ALL DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS AT ... ONE-FOURTH LESS LOT 3, LATEST NORFOLK STYLES... AT ... 10 PER CENT LESS BOYS' OVERCOATS AT BIG REDUCTIONS Local Notes Dr. F. H. Houck has returned from an extended visit to San Francisco. While in the northern metropolis he attended a meeting of the state board of dental examiners, of which organization he was elected president. George McPhee of Santa Ana, county sealer of weights and measures, was in town a few days ago on a business mission. Mr. McPhee visited the Anaheim Beef & Provision company's plant and found everything in tip-top shape, as usual. Fred Mauer was out on Friday for the first time in five weeks, having been confined to his home with a severe attack of la grippe. Fred's many friends are glad to see him about again. A. K. Williams the Resh street insurance and investment agent, returned last Sunday from a business and pleasure trip to Phoenix. While there he visited with B. Fisher, the Anaheim man who is spending the winter at Phoenix, and spent a pleasant time with him. Mr. Fisher's daughter is attending school in Tucson. Lem Sopha, who far seevral months past has been employed at the Beef & Provision company's establishment north of town, left on Thursday afternoon for Taft, N. M., to join his wife and family, who departed for that point from this city some months ago. M. Sopha will engage in farming operations at Taft, and says it is not unlikely he will return to California some time in the future. May good luck attend him, along with his wife and four children, including his little boy Mutt. Home and see. To see is to buy. Ten Days Only HOME and see. To see is to buy. Ten Days Only O.R. STORE A daughter was born to Rev. and Mrs. George Meiger of Olive last Friday. Mrs. Hattie Luchan of Orange, was visiting Sunday with Miss Anna Bentjen. The Misses Blanche and Onie Duffy of St. Louis, Mo., spent the fore part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Tucker. Frank Montenyohl, city carrier No. 1, has been laid up with la grippe, and his route was in charge of Will McGavren the first of the week. Charles Wagner left Tuesday for Arizona, where he will spend the next ten days visiting friends in various towns. COAL. Free shovel or poker with coal ordered at H. H. Gardner's 114 N. Los Angeles St. C. E. Holcomb, Charles Eygabroad and Wm. Falkenstein went up to Los Angeles Saturday to attend a meeting of the Masonic past masters' association. A banquet was given to the visitors at the Hotel Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fulliton of Sherman county, Nebraska, are visiting at the home of C. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson being their daughter. They will spend the winter here, returning to their home in April. They had three objects in spending the winter here—visit their daughter, to see California and to benefit their provision company’s establishment north of town, left on Thursday afternoon for Taft, N. M., to join his wife and family, who departed for that point from this city some months ago. M. Sophia will engage in farming operations at Taft, and says it is not unlikely he will return to California some time in the future. May good luck attend him, along with his wife and four children, including his little boy Mutt. Charles Hurst of Covina was in town on Friday on a business mission, looking up the walnut industry. Covina ships out a large quantity of walnuts, last year's output being 700 tons. It is confidently expected that next year’s total shipments will almost double the past season’s harvest. Mr. Hurst is an extensive grower and together with his father and brother own one of the best orchards at Covina. Samuel Kraemer was in town from Placentia on Monday afternoon on a business mission. Mr. Kraemer is one of the defendants in the suit brought by Mrs. Johnson of Los Angeles against the estate of the late Barnardo Yorba. Mr. Kraemer is the owner of land in Yorba which is a part of the estate in question. Mr. Kreamer maintains that the estate was properly adjudicated in court. Mrs Mary Nickel, who has many friends in this city, was married on Thursday, January 6, to Alton Shepherd of Pasadena, the ceremony being performed by Dr. Tory at the Bible Institute, Los Angeles. A wedding dinner was served at Christopher’s at 4 p.m., the tables being decorated in pink and white. Mr. Shepherd had prepared a cozy home for his bride at Pasadena where they will reside. The following were the guests of the newly-weds at the dinner: Mr. and Mrs. S.Tebo, and the Misses Ella and Edna Nickels, and Anna Puchert. Joseph N. Reid, who some years ago was engaged in the drug business in this city, but who later moved to Kansas, writes the Gazette that the past year has been a sorrowful one for him and his family. On August 8th, he states, his father died of cancer of the stomach, and on November 3, his daughter, who was living with his mother, returned home from school and found her grandmother lying dead on the porch of the house. A cousin Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fulliton of Sherman county, Nebraska, are visiting at the home of C. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson being their daughter. They will spend the winter here, returning to their home in April. They had three objects in spending the winter here—to visit their daughter, to see California and to benefit their health. Mr. Fulliton is a veteran of the civil war, having served in the 59th Illinois volunteer infantry. Mrs. Percy Rust entertained the sewing club at her home on North Philadelphia street Saturday afternoon. After the ladies had spent the afternoon in needle work refreshments were served by the hostess. Ten young matrons and an equal number of young ladies were entertained by Mrs. Rust. Special prices on Laying Tonic. Feed your chickens some laying tonic and help them increase their egg production. The right tonic at the right price. H. H. Gardner, 114 N. Los Angeles St. Type Writer Ribbons and type writer paper. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE SEEDS. If you want the best, or want any variety of seed hard to find, see H. H. Gardner, 114 N. Los Angeles. R. H. Shumway returned Tuesday from a visit to his mother at Trinidad, Colorado. His mother returned with him and will keep his house in the future. COAL Phone us your orders for coal and receive a poker or shovel free. H. H. Gardner, 114 N. Los Angeles St. The interstate commerce commission has had 13 men at work at Fullerton for several days making a physical examination of the Santa Fe railway properties and roadbed. Two of the Santa Fe engineers are in the party which is being assisted by City Engineer Renshaw. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goble, at 1212 N. Broadway, Santa Ana, was the scene of a pleasant family gathering last Sunday, in honor of their second wedding anniversary and Mr. Goble's birthday anniversary. A sumptuous chicken dinner was served at noon. Pictures of the happy groups were taken in the afternoon. Those present besides Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goble and daughter, Mary Gelen, were Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble and daughters, the Misses Lulu and Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Goble, and daughters, the Misses Violet and Bernice, and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Goble of Anaheim. C. E. Holcomb reports that his self-registering thermometer indicated 38 above zero at 10 o'clock Tuesday night, while at Pomona 28 was reported at 8 o'clock. Mr. Holcomb's thermometer rose after midnight, which he attributes to the extensive smudging in regions to the north. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. FOR SALE—Walnut wood, $1.25 a tier on ground. E. W. Dumpke, Anaheim. Who's Haself? Your Druggist? Joseph N. Reid, who some years ago was engaged in the drug business in this city, but who later moved to Kansas, writes the Gazette that the past year has been a sorrowful one for him and his family. On August 8th, he states, his father died of cancer of the stomach, and on November 3, his daughter, who was living with his mother, returned home from school and found her grandmother lying dead on the porch of the house. A cousin whose home was in Iowa, died at the home of Mr. Reid on September 30. He was the last of the family so Mr. Reid took the body back to Iowa and buried it beside his own people. Charles Koehler and Miss Ruby Stull went up to Hollywood, the home of Charley's parents, and were married Wednesday at the Presbyterian church in that city. Miss Margaret Grett acted as bridesmaid and Donald Banker, nephew of the groom was his best man. A wedding dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.F.Koehler, parents of the groom.After dinner the young couple left on a honneymoon trip to San Diego and Catalina. They will make their home in Anaheim. 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. Lumber of every description, lime, cement, and all kinds of building material can always be found in our yards, and you will also find our prices reasonable. Griffith Lumber company. Expert plano tuning, F.W.Schmidt. Notes has returned from San Francisco to Northern metropolis he is of the state board of which organized president. of Santa Ana, counsels and measures, was ago on a business where visited the Anrovision company's everything in tip-top out on Friday for five weeks, having his home with a se-ripppe. Fred's many to see him about the Resh street investment agent, return from a business and Phoenix. While there Fisher, the Ana-spending the winter spent a pleasant time Fisher's daughter is in Tucson. o far seevral months employed at the Beef & Navy's establishment left on Thursday af- N. M., to join his who departed for this city some months will engage in farm-Taft, and says it is will return to California on the future. May him, along with his children, including his Ferd Bentjen was a business visitor in town the first of the week and made a pleasant call at this office. J. W. Sackett has been temporarily laid up with an attack of la grippe. Bill got a corner on the quinine supply and is now all right again. The Griffith Lumber company has recorded a mechanic's lien of $649.63 against Tom Karas and lot 1, block A, Noah Palmer tract. It is currently rumored that a lady owning property on East Center street, near Olive, will shortly erect a brick building thereon. East Centre rstreet property is looking up. Leonard Vakiner was a business visitor in town a few days ago from his place southwest of town. Mr. Vakiner has oranges and walnuts and reports everything in fine shape. B. F. Porter's home on Orangethorpe avenue was entered by burgiars last week. They took a pocket book containing two checks and a lady's watch, and some eatables. Entrance was made through a window. O. K. Parker of Los Angeles, an engineer in the employ of Dodge Bros., was in town a few days ago on a business mission in the interests of that company. The cement sidewalk in front of the city hall, which became broken in places owing to the fact that the heavy motor fire truck has been passing over it in making its way in and out of the building, has been substantially repaired. George Hamler, Fritz Kluewer, Bill Montgomery were among a party who ventured down to Capistrano on Friday on a fishing excursion. All returned D. Jessurun and daughter were visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. Prof. M. D. Kneeland and W. H. Henry of the high school, were visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. Horace Fine was over from Santa Ana on a business mission Saturday. A. L. Bennett, well known resident of Buena Park, was a business visitor in town a few days ago. Cal Wood was in town from Los Angeles on Sunday, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granda left last Thursday on a trip to Kansas. F. N. Gibbs and H. M. Adams were transacting business in Los Angeles Thursday. Office supplies, Ledgers, Journals, Cash books, etc. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE The county of Orange has filed a mechanic's lien against the des Granges ranch at Fullerton. The ranch is in controversy in court. Under orders of County Horticultural Commissioner Bishop the place was fumigated, and the bill of $578.53 constitutes a lien. The Four-Four club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ames last Friday evening. After a dinner, which was served at 7:30 whist was indulged in for a couple of hours. In the games highest scores were made by Mrs. F. A. Backs and H. G. Ames. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs. The fire department boys met on The cement sidewalk in front of the city hall, which became broken in places owing to the fact that the heavy motor fire truck has been passing over it in making its way in and out of the building, has been substantially repaired. George Hamler, Fritz Kluewer, Bill Montgomery were among a party who ventured down to Capistrano on Friday on a fishing excursion. All returned home well pleased with their day's luck and report having had a fine time. County Clerk Williams has forwarded to Sacramento the supplemental California dry petitions signed in this county. To one 1721 names are signed and to the other 1863. The first petitions were forwarded three weeks ago. The total signatures sent from this county are 4639 for one and 4884 for the other. Several changes in business locations are reported for the near future. Several new blocks now in course of construction are the drawing cards and several merchants seem to be embued with the spirit of vacating the older and antedated quarters now occupied, which do not offer the inducements which will be enjoyed in the more modern structures now going up. Friday afternoon Chile Fisher ran a rusty tack into his finger, and during that night he experienced an incipient case of blood poisoning. Previously he had barked another finger and that member caused him pain. As the night progressed the pain increased and first aid was given. Next morning Chile appeared with his fingers bandaged, well on the way to recovery, and no further inconvenience is anticipated. While Henry Oelkers was spading in his garden at his home the other day he lost his watch, which dropped out of his pocket. He did not miss the time piece for some hours later, when he went in search of it. He is sure he lost the watch while engaged in his garden work. Although he hunted high and low for the time-piece he was unable to find it and then went and invested in a new one. The Olive Milling company is preparing to build an addition, to the warehouse which adjoins the mill on The Four-Four club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ames last Friday evening. After a dinner, which was served at 7:30 whist was indulged in for a couple of hours. In the games highest scores were made by Mrs. F. A. Backs and H. G. Ames. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs. The fire department boys met on Wednesday and elected new officers for the coming year. They are: E. L. Goodrich chief, Herman Backs, assistant chief, Fred Backs, foreman, Frank Tausch, secretary, B. L. Goodrich, first lieutenant, R. A. Quarton, second lieutenant and Carl Presel sergeant. Walter Tubach who went over to the new mining town of Oatman, Ariz., with Phil Steafather and a party of friends a couple of weeks ago, returned home Thursday. He reports winter weather with plenty of snow in the mountains. The balance of the party, being all carpenters found plenty of work, and are helping build the new town. Prof. E. W. Hauck went over to Riverside Friday, where he was one of the judges in a debating contest between the Riverside and San Jacinto high schools. On the same night Prof. C. R. Prince wae one of the judges at Long Beach in a debate between the high school of that city and Alhambra. The Arden—Outside rooms, 50 and 75 cents. Inside 25 cents. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. This Is a Store with a lot of "Old Friends" There are hosts of men who buy their clothes here season after season — "old friends" who have learned the wisdom of who some years ago the drug business in later moved to Kan-Gazette that the past sorrowful one for him On August 8th, he died of cancer of November 3, his was living with his home from school and mother lying dead at the house. A cousin in Iowa, died at the end on September 30. He the family so Mr. Reid back to Iowa and buried own people. The Olive Milling company is preparing to build an addition, to the warehouse which adjoins the mill on the west side. The new building will be 40 x 50 feet, one story high and is to be built of reinforced concrete except the roof and floor. The new room will be used for the purpose of storing flour and other mill products, for which the company needs more room, also for office accommodations. Frank Corella, who holds down a position in a local restaurant, had the distinction of being drafted into Carranza's army in Mexico. He is 17 years of age and with many other young men was pressed into service across the border at Nogales. One day he was a member of a squad who had received orders to shoot a prisoner at sunrise, but at the eleventh hour a preve was granted and the man was not put to death. Frank was in several battles. He had an uncle who fell fighting for his country. One day an opportunity presented itself which afforded Frank a chance to change his residence and he came across to the American side and has since remained here. He finally came to this city which he says is good enough for him. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. There are hosts of men who buy their clothes here season after season—"old friends" who have learned the wisdom of pinning their faith to this store. But perhaps after all there's more to their continued patronage than "friendship," in fact, we're certain it's good value and good style and service that "Keeps them Coming" We can fit you and please you with a suit at $1500 LET US SHOW YOU We want you for one of our "Old Friends" F. A. Yungbluth "The Best Goods"