anaheim-gazette 1916-04-06

Ninth Anniversary Sale at the S. Q. R. Store this week. Three more days of this feast of bargains. Three more rousing specials, one for See them on display in our corner window. We can mention only a few leaders. LADIES READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT Attractive styles in garments wanted now. Reductions on waistts, skirts and street dresses. HOUSE DRESSES In gingham and percale $1.25 Dresses for ... $1.00 $1.50 Dresses for ... $1.20 GIRLS DRESSES for school wear and for Dress. $.75 Values for ... $.60 $1.00 Values for ... $.80 $1.25 Values for ... $1.00 DRY GOODS Low prices on goods you can use every day. Lay in your supply now. Prices will soon be made higher. 15c Percales for ... 13½c 12½c Ginghams for ... 11c 10c Bleached Muslin for ... 9c 10c Unbleached Muslin for ... 9c EXTRA SPECIALS Thursday, April 6, beginning at 2 P. M., 72 muslin Gowns, assorted lace and embroidery trimmed. Buy one at $1.00 and get one free. While they last, limit two to a customer. Friday, April 7, beginning at 2 P. M., 96 Pillow Cases, 42x36, buy one at 25¢ and get one free. While they last, limit 4 to a customer. Saturday, April 8, beginning at 2 P. M., 72 Sheets, size 72x90, very special, two for 75¢.. Only while they last, limit 4 to a customer. BOY'S DEPARTMENT We take special pride in keeping our boy's department up to date. We can fit out the boy from head to foot. BOY'S "EXTRAGOOD" $5.00 Suits ... $6.50 Suits ... $7.50 Suits ... 2 Pair pants Suits, values at $5.00 and $6.50 Boy's Knickerbockers. sortment to choose from $.50 Pants for ... $.75 Pants for ... $1.00 Pants for ... $1.50 Pants for ... $.59 Cameron blouses MEN'S SUIT 20 Suits, just receive ous Double Life suits of pants... Very special SHOES These are nobby new special for this event. Ladies Patent Pump, 8 Patent 1 strap pump, du Growing Girls lace shi styles ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 36 Pair Men's shoes bu lace ... Little Boy's Boy Shoes ..... EXTRA SPECIALS Thursday, April 6, beginning at 2 P. M., 72 muslin Gowns, assorted lace and embroidery trimmed. Buy one at $1.00 and get one free. While they last, limit two to a customer. Friday, April 7, beginning at 2 P. M., 96 Pillow Cases, 42x36, buy one at 25c and get one free. While they last, limit 4 to a customer. THE S. Q. R. STORIES FOR SALE—The old high school bus, it is a 2-inch wagon with a good bed and top. Half springs. Will be sold to the highest bidder. Can be seen at high school. Call or address S. D. Winters, Anaheim R. D. 2; Home phone 1821. FOR SALE—Valencia orchard fronting on state highway between Anaheim and Fullerton. High land free from floods. Remember that high land between these growing towns must greatly increase in value. Exceptionally easy terms to responsible buyer. No exchange considered. Geo. Gray, Spadra road, Fullerton. FOR SALE—Bay horse, weight 1200 pounds, works single and double. Price $85. Apply to George Ehrle, Telephone 255 R-1, Anaheim. FOR SALE—First class White Rose seed potatoes, at Trapp Brothers' ranch, 4 miles west and half mile north of Anaheim, enar county road. FOR EXCHANGE—We have 2 nice homes in Anaheim and 2 in Los Angeles to exchange for ranches near Anaheim. Come in and list your ranch. Anaheim Realty Co., H. O. Henderson, Fred Koesel, 212 East Center St., Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE—2000 first class two-year-old Valencia orange trees. Cheap. J. W. Duckworth. FOR SALE—Tangerine, grapefruit, Eureka Lemons, Navel and Valencia trees also a few palms. Walter S. Amstutz, 515 Walnut Ave. FOR SALE—Team of mules, harness and wagon at the right price. Sunset 387. FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees, for 1916 planting. First class stock, from carefully selected buds. FOR EXCHANGE—Extra fine stock and grain ranch of nearly 500 acres in San Luis Obispo county. Has living water and fully equipped with stock and machinery. Price $55,000, and cheap. Will take part good trade in Orange county. Anaheim Realty Co., 212 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE—50 horsepower Jackson automobile. Looks and runs like new. Inquire at once at Orange County Dry and Steam Cleaning Works. 314 E. Center St., Anaheim. WANTED—Sewing. Phone 189-J. FOR SALE—Brood sows, also young pigs. Call Home phone, 642, Garden Grove. FOR SALE—Good milk cow. Inquire at 719 Sycamore Street. FOR RENT—Eight shares of water stock. $50.00 for the season. Apply Anaheim Union Water company. FOR SALE—One Jersey cow and heifer calf, 3 months old. Eligible to registry. 148 S. Olive Phones, Pacific 462-W; Home 2022. FOR SALE—New 7-room residence with large lot. Good location, for less than cost. Apply to Gazette office. FOR SALE—Lima beans for seed, at the market price. On garden Grove road, R. D. 4, Box 29, Anaheim. Joseph Schwartzbaugh. FOR SALE—5000 No. 1 Valencia orange trees, for 1916 planting. Will trade, what have you. Twombly Ranch, Fullerton, Cal. Phone 158-J 3. FOR RENT—8-room modern house, garage and barn. Desirable locale... 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, Cashier, FRANK SHANLEY, Vice-President. H. L. USTICK, Asst. Cashier. A. S. BRADFORD, Vice-President. M. C. GOFF, Asst. Cashier. 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! ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, APRIC 6 Mary Sale this week. Using specials, one for each day. on only a few leaders. BOY'S "EXTRAGOOD" SUITS $5.00 Suits ... $4.00 $6.50 Suits ... $5.85 $7.50 Suits ... $8.75 2 Pair pants Suits, very special values at $5.00 and $6.00. Boy's Knickerbockers. Large assortment to choose from. $ .50 Pants for ... $ .45 $ .75 Pants for ... $ .65 $1.00 Pants for ... $ .90 $1.50 Pants for ... $1.35 $ .59 Cameron blouses for ... $ .45 MEN'S SUITS 20 Suits, just received, the famous Double Life suits with 2 pairs of pants.. Very special price $15.00 SHOES These are nobby new styles bough special for this event. Ladles Patent Pump, 8 bar at $1.98 Patent 1 strap pump, dull inlay $1.98 Growing Girls lace shoes, two styles ... $1.98 36 Pair Men's shoes button and lace ... $2.95 Little Boy's Boy Scout play shoes ... $1.75 F. C. Krause made a business visit to Los Angeles Thursday. F. G. Bullis moved his family last week to Eugene, Oregon. Have your mower put in first class shape, ground so it will cut. W. H. Houts. Mrs. Otto Strodtthoff and daughters, Alice and Bernice of Los Angeles, spent the week end with relatives and friends in town. It's a bear! The self-filling Waterman put the pen dependable. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE James Sutherland, local manager for the Pinal Dome Oil company, is suffering from a dislocated shoulder, which he received in the plunge at Long Beach. Ah Foo was sent to the asylum at Patton some days ago. He had been sent to the county hospital the previous week, but escaped and returned to this city. He was re-arrested, taken to the hospital, and later committed to the insane asylum at Highlands. A number of republicans went over to Santa Ana Tuesday night to attend a meeting of the republican club of that city; and to extend an invitation to all the voters of Orange county to attend the meeting of the Anaheim Republican club on April 17. Stephen W. Smith, one of the pioneers of Orange county, died at his home in Santa Ana Friday at the age of 77 years. He was an undertaker, but retired from business a few years ago. He came to California from Illinois in 1888. Mr. Smith was a vet. Architect Brugene Durfee was transacting business in Los Angeles last Thursday. Mrs. Joseph Pennerscheldt and her daughter, Miss Lillian, were visiting in Los Angeles Thursday. Lawn Mowers ground not filed, on a machine especially constructed and all work guaranteed, called for and delivered any where in the city. W. H. Houts. Jos. Helmsen has purchased a rolling chair, and spends each afternoon on his front porch. Joseph is a bright and cheerful patient, and we are betting on him to the last dollar. The Neighborhood Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Cordes Wednesday afternoon and spent an enjoyable half day. Luncheon was served by the hostess at four o'clock. More than twenty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rea and Mrs. W. T. Wallop have returned from an enjoyable visit to the San Joaquin valley. They accompanied a Los Angeles excursion on a tour of several days, and spent some time automobiling about Bakersfield, Visalia, Fresno, and a number of other cities. Charles Albrecht, a former resident of Anaheim, died at his nome at Artesia last week. Funeral services were conducted under the auspices of the Masonic order of which he was a member. The late Mr. Albrecht is remembered by many of the older residents of the Mother Colony who will be sorry to hear of his demise. During his residence here he made many friends and was always a welcome visi- Local Notes I. Asher was in town the first of the week visiting Wm. Falkenstein. Have you mower put in first class shape, ground so it will cut. W. H. Houts. Mrs. Elmer Brus and Miss Viola Susmill were visiting in Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. Bertha Helmann and Mrs. Adele Browning were in town the past week from Los Angeles visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heying and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Felling have returned after an enjoyable outing at Newport Beach. Dr. C. D. Kinsley of San Francisco, has been visiting with G. H. Goodale and family. The doctor is a cousin of Mr. Goodale. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Webster of San Bernardino, have been visiting the park week with their daughter, Mrs. E. S. Goble and family. The Waterman is the Original and Recognized leader of all fountain pens. Whooping cough is prevalent among some of the children. The cases are in most part light, and no serious consequences are feared. A. Kluewer has petitioned for letters of administration upon the estate of Paula Kluewer. The estate is valued at $800. W. M. Brown is attorney for the petitioner. Stephen W. Smith, one of the pioneers of Orange county, died at his home in Santa Ana Friday at the age of 77 years. He was an undertaker, but retired from business a few years ago. He came to California from Illinois in 1888. Mr. Smith was a veteran of the city war, having served throughout in the 15th Illinois ifantry. Local fishermen or hunters are feverishly waiting the 18th of the month, for 'tis then according to all the prophets, that the festive grunion will come out on the sand and dance in the moonlight. According to these same prophets, at about 2 o'clock in the morning when the moon and the tide are in the correct relation these intelligent little fish come out for their annual dance on the sands at Seal Beach and Newport Beach. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, celebrated her seventh birthday on Saturday afternoon by inviting a number of her little friends to a party in honor of the occasion. The color scheme was pink and blue. For-get-me-nots were used on the table while the favors were pink baskets filled with Easter candies. The large birthday cake bore seven pink candles, and the ice cream was pink. There were 18 little folks present and a merry afternoon was spent by all. The Eastern Star Five Hundred club went out of town Saturday and were pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Porter of Placentia. The ladies were accompanied by their husbands—those who had hushands. An exceedingly pleasant evening was spent at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Porter. In the games Mrs. Quarton proved to be the champion lady player and won first prize, while Mrs. Johnson was presented with the consolation offering. Mr. Hamilton was leading man among the gentlemen, while the host, Mr. Portor, was the tail-ender. The house was tastefully decorated with ferns and roses. The Concordia Singing society is rehearsing for a concert to be given after the lenton season. On Monday evens Charles Albrecht, a former resident of Anaheim, died at his nome at Artesia last week. Funeral services were conducted under the auspices of the Masople order of which he was a member. The late Mr. Albrecht is remembered by many of the older residents of the Mother Colony who will be sorry to hear of his demise. During his residence here he made many friends and was always a welcome visitor here at all times. Franz Jauernik is in receipt of two letters from relatives in Austria, which bear evidence of having passed through the censor's hands. One of the letters is in large part blotted out by ink, while the other has portions of its contents cut out by shears. Franz says that if the censor will kindly let his correspondence alone, he might get a line on what is happening at home. L. C. Sommerville and family have moved up from Arkansas and taken possession of the ranch which Mr. Sommerville recently purchased from Carl Lagorgue, on the Olive road, just above Placentia avenue. Mr. Sommerville was here in January during the floods, but declared that the sight of the small inundation on his new purchase and its surroundings did not influence him, as he has seen the mighty Mississippi on the rampage frequently, and knows what real water looks like. The little Santa Ana has no terrors for him. The Buena Park fire department is making preparations for a ball at the school hall in that city on the evening of April 18. The company has just recently been organized, and money is needed for new and better equipment, consequently the ball will be given for the purpose of raising the necessary funds. An excellent orchestra has been engaged for the occasion, and refreshments will be served during the evening. The cause is a good one, and an excellent time is promised all who attend. The Buena Park department will enter the county association, which, it is expected, will be of benefit to all towns of the county. Fred Kelly of El Modena has added more achievements to his victories as hurdler and spinner when at Corvalis, Ore., on Saturday as a represen- Whooping cough is prevalent among some of the children. The cases are in most part light, and no serious consequences are feared. A. Kluewer has petitioned for letters of administration upon the estate of Paula Kluewer. The estate is valued at $800. W. M. Brown is attorney for the petitioner. On Sunday last Captain and Mrs. L. R. Williams entertained Rev. Brown and wife of the Fullerton Baptist church, and Rev. F. W. Mitchell, wife and son, of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howard of Canton, China, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beckfield of Denver, were visiting in Anaheim last week. Mr. Howard is in the employ of the Chinese government, but is now on a vacation. A delivery wagon belonging to Hally & McClellan and an auto driven by A. Rannow, mixed up at the busy intersection of Center and Los Angeles streets Friday with the result that the wagon lost a wheel. No other damage to speak of was received. Sheriff Jackson and his deputies are planning to take quick and decisive steps against harness thieves in Orange county. "Certain persons have been thriving at this business of late," said the sheriff, "and I am going to put a stop to it before it goes any further." John Eells of this city is making improvements on his pumping plant. He has had the pump bowls exchanged for a newer type, and he claims that he is now able to develop a greater amount of water than formerly and at a less cost. The pump bowls were manufactured by the Layne & Bowler Corporation of Los Angeles. The Concordia Singing society is rehearsing for a concert to be given after the lenten season. On Monday evening the society was accompanied by F. W. Schmidt's orchestra of five pieces. There were 24 singers in the chorus, and the singing was most excellent. One of the songs is a waltz recently composed and forwarded from New York to Prof. Thomas, with the request that he give his opinion upon the composition. It is being sung by the Concordia society for the first time in the United States. It is a delicious bit of melody, and is pronounced by Prof. Thomas to be one of the finest waltzes he ever heard. A quartet was present from Santa Ana, and sang several selections during the evening. Salvadore Varsagon, a Mexican, was arrested while attempting to carry articles away from the S. Q. R. store last Wednesday without the formality of paying for them. He, in company with another Mexican, had visited the store earlier in the day, and when they returned in different attire they were recognized and the suspicions of the clerks aroused. When they were seen trying to conceal a vest the officers were notified but one of the men escaped. When Varsagon was searched a lady's waist belonging to Falkenstein's was also discovered beneath his shirt. At a preliminary hearing his ball was fixed at $250 but being unable to pay the amount he is now in the city jail awaiting his trial which will be held on April 10th. Fred Kelly of El Modena has added more achievements to his victories as hurdler and sprinter when at Corvallis, Ore., on Saturday as a representative of the Los Angeles Athletic club he took twenty points in the Far Western track meet, in which athletes from Washington, Oregon and California were entered. Oregon Agricultural college won the meet. Kelly won first place in the 80-yard dash, 80-yard hurdle, 220 dash and the broad jump, establishing new records in the first three. The record in the 220-yard dash cuts the world's record of Maurer, made at Madison Square Garden in 1910, from 23 1-5 to 23 flat. The Orange County Wine company is making preparations for the annual barbecue which will be held on Sunday, May 28. These yearly outings are always looked forward to by friends of that enterprising establishment as a day of real enjoyment is given them. There is always music, and speaking, and games, and contests, besides an ample supply of barbecued meats of all descriptions. There will be plenty to eat, and amusement for every body. The place of holding the picnic this year has not yet been decided upon, but registration of the names of those who expect to attend will begin at the office, 133 West Center, on April 15. At last year's barbecue at Newport 1200 guests were entertained by the company. WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. 125 E. Broadway. Phones, Pacific 341-M., Home 753. LADIES' SHOES Rack No. 1 Any ladies shoe in the house that formerly sold from $3.50 to $5.00. $2.50 Rack No. 2 All ladies shoes that sold from $2.50 to $3.00—slippers and oxford included. $1.95 100 Boys' Norfolk Suits, Ages 6 to 16, $5.00 Values—lined knickers—some have two pair, $3.95 Cash Only---No Exchanges Falkenstein's CLOSING OUT SALE The house of Mrs. S. L. Beebe on East Center street, which was recently partially destroyed by fire, has been sold to Bert Kuebler, and will be mov- EDISON ELECTRICITY TURNED IN SOON Do you want to sell our municipal light and power plant and at the end Falkenstein's CLOSING OUT SALE The house of Mrs. S. L. Beebe on East Center street, which was recently partially destroyed by fire, has been sold to Bert Kuebler, and will be moved away. You don't have to be a plumber to own a Waterman Pen. It never leaks. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE L. A. Denny, inspector for the Pacific Telephone company, was down from Los Angeles last week looking over the work of splicing the cables which the company has been placing underground. Weisel & Dutton, attorneys-at-law, have dissolved partnership by mutual consent, and have agreed to practice separately. The reason given is that each partner had an individual clientele, and they deemed it best to separate. Mr. Dutton retains the old office, while Mr. Weisel has moved into the German American bank building. An amicable suit to quiet title to land at Anaheim and in Los Angeles county was brought, tried and ended within a few minutes Saturday. John Cubbon was plaintiff and A. J. Crookshank as executor of the will of M. M. Crookshank was defendant. Attorney S. M. Reinhahn appearing for the plaintiff and Attorneys Scarborough & Forgy for the defendant. Judgment was for the plaintiff. It apears there will be only one candidate for the vacancy on the Anaheim school board, which will be filled tomorrow. W. H. Chambers, the retiring member, is up for re-election. Mr. Chambers has been a member of the board for several years and has made such an excellent record that it is considered wise to keep him on the job. While there is no danger of his defeat the friends who endorse his official acts should go to the polls tomorrow and give him a complimentary vote. If you are interested in the school take the trouble to get out and vote. EDISON ELECTRICITY TURNED IN SOON Do you want to sell our municipal light and power plant and at the end of five years pay the Edison Electric company the price they ask for light and power? I do not. FRANK C. GOODRICH For Trustee Election April 10 There will be an election at the high school tomorrow, and it promises to be a quiet one. Two of the trustees retire by reason of the expiration of their terms and the vacancies are to be filled. The retiring members are G. H. Goodale and E. A. Sparks, but as no candidates have appeared to dispute possession of their seats they will undoubtedly be returned. These gentlemen have served on the board faithfully and efficiently, and the fact that there is no opposition to their continuing on the board is an indication that the public is satisfied with their past work. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. Music Lessons Mandolin, Guitar, Violin, Cornet, Piano and Voice, for beginners only. We teach music and dancing. Prepare pupils for the stage. PROF. AND MRS. FRANZMATHES At Fisher Hall, Anaheim Why Buy CHEAP SHOES in the belief that it is economy? One pair of "Florshoems" CHEAP SHOES in the belief that it is economy? One pair of "Florsheims" at $5.00 will prove positively that good shoes cost less in the end and you have the additional satisfaction of correct style and perfect fit. Consider the quality of the "Florsheim" shoe—not the price. Sold exclusively at the store of F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods