anaheim-gazette 1920-11-11

THE S Offers a Week o At the Anah Featuring just the articles you need and w Thanksgiving or Gifts for Christmas, you a well in hand and has been advertising price For this anniversary edition of The C age in the past, and we assure you in the f Christmas Gifts Our ever ready Gift section offers a varied assortment. SILK UNDERWEAR VESTS— $5.00 Value ... $3.95 $4.80 Shoe Price Market condition Our ever ready Gift section offers a varied assortment. SILK UNDERWEAR VESTS— $5.00 Value ... $3.95 $6.00 Value ... $4.80 CAMISOLES $2.50 Value ... $1.95 $3.50 Value ... $2.80 GOWNS $9.50 Values ... $7.60 $12.00 Values ... $10.00 PETTICOATS $7.50 Values ... $5.95 $9.50 Values ... $7.60 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR— —Reduced in proportion TURKISH TOWELS— Good Quality. While they last ... 29c 48-in. Tricotine and Poritte Twill sold regularly for $5.00 special yd. NOVELTY SKIRTINGS— —A 54 inch fabric of excellent wool material, choice value. Sold up to $7.60 a yard. Offered at about half ... $4.25 All other Wool Plaids and stripes reduced up to 1-3 off. 48-in. CHIFFON BROADCLOTH— —Excellent value, sponged and shrunk, Regular $6.00 ... $4.00 Shoe Price Market condition between the giv QUEEN QUALITY— —Brown and black suede instep tiles regular $15.00 values... QUEEN QUALITY— —Brown kid suede trimmed pum $14.50 values priced at ... QUEEN QUALITY— —Brown kid Colonial, regular $10 value ... Lower This reduction MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOAT $30.00 Values ... $40.00 Values ... $50.00 Values ... BOY'S AND MEN'S SWEATER $5.00 Values .... Rev. Howe of the Christian church will shortly begin evangelistic services at his church. Robert S. Fife, a well known evangelistic singer, will assist in the services. Miss Irma Hein of this city, and Claude Pierce of Terminal, were married last Thursday. They will make their home at Terminal, where the groom is agent for the Salt Lake. Never in all its history has Anaheim been so gaily decorated as it is today. The carnival peole and a Los Angeles firm of decorators, combining their forces, have made it a city of flags and bunting. The carnival opened Monday night and is now in full swing. Many carnival companies have visited this city in the past, but this is said to be the best we have ever welcomed to our midst. There are many concessions, all of them being good, clean, and worth the money. It will be here all week. Today is a general holiday throughout the country, and everybody is coming to Anaheim to help celebrate Armistice Day. The Auto Trades association has declared a holiday and all the dealers in the county will have decorated new cars in the parade today. The Orange county Auto Trades association band will be in the procession leading the cars. Mrs. Otto Klentz of Santa Ana, was killed and her husband badly injured when their auto was struck Friday night by a P. E. car. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rimpau celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary last Thursday. A number of friends from Los Angeles came down to attend the affair. The total vote in Orange county at last Tuesday's election was 18,647. Harding received 12,699, Cox 3,552, Watkins 979, Dobs 636. Shortridge polled 10,231, Phelan 4,580, Veals 371, Edwards 371. For Congress Swing received 12,163, Dickson 3,130. Gus Martens who with his family has resided in this city for a number of years passed away Saturday morning leaving a widow and several grown children to mourn his loss. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon and was attended by a large number of friends. Mrs. S. J. Paschall returned to her home in Mariposa County on Saturday morning after a visit of several weeks here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams and family. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Adams and the trip was made in Mrs. Paschall's car; Mrs. Adams returned by train, arriving here on Tuesday afternoon. H. E. Billig he Illinois where he ago on business. Mrs. S. J. Paschall her home in Mariposa up in an auto by E. H. Adams, with visiting. J. W. Walls, for Santa Ana and big ranch property was in Santa Ana rangements to meet anta Ana Decor sold his home in B. C. Baxter at Thursday with a hold goods, and of the D. L. Shee purchased last week projects to enjoy the remainder of hope will be mar class citizen, and come him.-Bea Mr. and Mrs. H retained the "Friday Thursday evening seventeenth anniversary of Mrs. and wedding cake given when the sumpt Cards were placed evening wa- E S. Q. R. STOR week of Interest and Profit the Anaheim Post Legion Celebrat need and want. Whether you are planning for the win Christmas, you are sure to find what you want at this store. Our advertising prices in accordance with the changing market. ion of The Gazette we wish to thank our many friends and c you in the future values that merit. Better Value Demonstration In Ladies' Apparel. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furs, Blouses and Sweaters We have Fine Line oe Prices Follow the Downward Trend market conditions predict Shoe prices will stabilize themselves In Ladies' Apparel. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furs, Blouses and Sweaters Shoe Prices Follow the Downward Trend Market conditions predict Shoe prices will stabilize themselves between the $10.00 and $15.00 level. We are now giving you even better values than this. QUALITY— Jacket and black suede instep $9.85 Regular $15.00 values ... $9.85 QUALITY— Kid suede trimmed pump, regular values $9.85 At ... $9.85 QUALITY— Kid Colonial, regular value $7.85 QUEEN QUALITY— Colonial suede Pumps, regular $8.85 $10 value ... $8.85 QUEEN QUALITY— Patent Colonial, one eyelet tie regular values $11.50 at ... $8.85 QUEEN QUALITY— Parisienne patent pump, regiular $9.50 value ... $7.85 —Suede two eyelet tie, full Louis heel, regular $14.50 value ... $9.85 —Dull kid two eyelet tie, French heel, regular $7.50 values ... $5.45 —Our Entire Stock of High Grade QUEEN QUALITY Cloth Top Boots Including French and Military Heels up to $9.50 values, Extra Special ... $5.85 Power Prices in Men's Apparel This reduction applies to our regular marked prices on all items listed below: SUITS AND OVERCOATS— Values $27.00 Values $36.00 Values $45.00 AND MEN'S SWEATERS— Values $4.50 BOY'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS— $6.50 Values ... $5.85 $8.50 Values ... $7.65 BOY'S AND MEN'S MACKINAW'S— $11.50 Values ... $10.35 $13.50 Values ... $12.15 $16.50 Values ... $14.85 MEN'S SOCKS— -$1.25 Phoenix Silk Socks, now ... $1.00 -75c Luxite Socks ... 65c THE S. Q. R. STORE "The Store with the Goods" THE S. Q. R. STORE "The Store with the Goods" H. E. Billig has returned from Illinois where he went some weeks ago on business. Mrs. S. J. Paschall left Saturday for her home in Mariposa. She was driven up in an auto by her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Adams, with whom she has been visiting. J. W. Walls, former business man of Santa Ana and now the owner of a big ranch property east of Anaheim was in Santa Ana Monday making arrangements to move from Anaheim to anta Ana Dec. 1. He recently sold his home in Anaheim. B. C. Baxter arrived from Anaheim Thursday with a truck load of household goods, and has taken possession of the D. L. Shockler place, which he purchased last week. Mr. Baxter expects to enjoy Beaumont climate for the remainder of his life, which we hope will be many years. He is a first class citizen, and Beaumont will welcome him—Beaumont Leader. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs, Jr., entertained the "Four-Fours" club on Thursday evening. This being the seventeenth anniversary of the marriage of Mrs. and Mrs. Backs a large wedding cake graced the dinner table when the sumptuous meal was served. Cards were played and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Mayor Stark, City Manager Steward, Trustee Mann and City Attorney Ames are attending a meeting of the League of Municipalities at Chico this week. Harry D. Riley reports the sale of a 1920 Studebaker Special Six touring car to O. T. Peck of Placentia; 1920 Studebaker big six to A. R. Mott of Anaheim, also the sale of a car to Virgil Bradley of Santa Ana. Everybody knows about the Red Cross. In fact, everybody is a member or should be, and whether they have or haven't been during the past year, they should support it during the coming year. The annual membership drive begins Thursday and continues until Thanksgiving Day. Membership may be had in this wonderful organization for one dollar one year. Make every member of the family a member of the Red Cross. Sign up and make payment at the nearest chapter. The Eastside Grocery in the Hartman block, corner of Center and Olive streets, is no longer an exclusive grocery store. Albert Mesa, the proprietor, is putting in a stock of hardware and dry goods, and expects to run a general store hereafter. The store room was recently enlarged by removing a partition, and more shelving was put in for the accommodation of the new stock. Mr. Mesa has worked up an excellent business, and believes he is justified in enlarging his stock. Joe Richards, cigar dealer of Garden Grove, against whom a complaint was sworn out by a Garden Grove school teacher, S. R. Pitts, charging that Richards sold cigarettes to a 17-year-old boy. Lawrence Nittel, was arraigned in the court of Justice J. B. Cox. Richards pleaded not guilty, and asked for a jury trial. He stated he had asked the boy how old he was before he sold him the cigarettes, and that the boy had told him that he was 18. Richards said in court that he believed the case was spite work, and that he intended to fight it. It is understood that the boy has admitted having falsified as to his age. Justice Cox set the trial for December 2, at 10 o'clock. An open challenge to any junior college eleven in California for a State championship game was issued today by Donald Jerome, manager of the Santa Ana Junior College football team, champions of Southern California. The local team clinched the title for Southern California by defeating Chaffey Union Junior College, 21 to 0, and San Diego Junior College, 27 to 7. This is the third year S.A.J.C has taken the honors for the south, and now the team is anxious to meet the crack junior college team from the northern part of the State, the game to be played on Thanksgiving Day, preferably in Santa Ana. STORE Profit to Visitors celebration for the winter wardrobe, Linens for store. Our store has the price situation market. friends and-customers for their patronThanksgivivg Linens We have a most complete stock of Fine Linens for your selection. "NASHUA" WOOL-NAP BLANKETS— In plaids and checks, all colors; regular $7.00 values now only $5.85 OUR ENTIRE LINE OF COMforts AND BLANKETS REDUCED 20 PER CENT We have a most complete stock of Fine Linens for your selection. Trend themselves now tie, full Louls $9.85 elet tie, French $5.45 ck of High Grade QUEEN Top Boots Including French up to $9.50 cial $5.85 Apparel on all items ND OVERCOATS— $10.80 $13.50 $16.20 Silk $1.00 65c "NASHUA" WOOL-NAP BLANKETS— In plaids and checks, all colors; regular $7.00 values now only $5.85 OUR ENTIRE LINE OF COMFORTS AND BLANKETS REDUCED 20 PER CENT OUTING FLANNEL— -36 Inch Outing Flannel; an extra quality, soft finish and good weight; regular 55c value, now, ygrd 39c -27 Inch Outing Flannel; wonderful value; regular 35c value, dark and light patterns, yard 25c OUTING GOWNS— Our entire stock radically reduced. $2.00 Value $1.60 $3.00 Value $2.40 HOPE MUSLIN— The kind that particular women truly appreciate. 36 inches wide. Reduced to, yard 25c -40c Silkolenes now 30c -45c Ginghams now 35c -50c Ginghams now 40c -$2.35 Sheets now $1.95 -45c Pillow Cases now 30c Other Items in proportion. ORE Anaheim Kneip's Grocery MASONIC BUILDING Sells for Less. Why? Coffee, Bulk, per lb . . 25c M.J.B, Coffee, 1 lb cans . 50c 3 lb can, per lb, only . . 48c 5 lb can, per lb, only . . 45c M.J.B. COFFEE, WHY? ITS ALWAYS THE SAME OLIVES IN GALLON CANS Nice large Olives, per Gal. $1.50 Nice Tender Sweet Corn Two Cans for only . 35c Toilet Paper, per Roll . 5c EVERY DAY PRICES.