anaheim-gazette 1910-08-18

Thursday, August 18 Queen Quality Shoe Greater "Queen Quality" variety now than later—perhaps, best be on the safe side, select NOW. All styles, sizes and widths. The S. Q. R. Store SCHUMACHER, QUARTON & RENNER George Armitage of Pasadena was in town on Tuesday accompanied by a party of friends. A. S. Bradford was in town from Placentia on Monday afternoon. Miss Mary Grim has left for Santa Barbara county, where she will teach school. Mrs. Machleb and daughters are home again after a pleasant 2-months stay at Newport Beach. Mrs. Zeus, Mrs. B. V. Beebe and Miss Lilly Zeus have returned home from a week's sojourn at Bay City. James Northcross has returned to Anaheim from the Midland oilfields. "Jim" says the heat and typhoid fever epidemic was too much for him. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart and Miss Martha Milster spent several days the past week sightseeing in San Diego and Coronado. George Armitage of Pasadena was in town on Tuesday accompanied by a party of friends. A. S. Bradford was in town from Placentia on Monday afternoon. Miss Mary Grim has left for Santa Barbara county, where she will teach school. Mrs. Machleb and daughters are home again after a pleasant 2-months stay at Newport Beach. Ralph McFadden came in from Placentia on Monday afternoon on a brief business mission. Jake Schumacher has caught the auto fever and is now on a vacation tour of the resorts throughout the southland. Andrew Gillison was a visitor in town the past week from Los Alamitos. Mr. and Mrs. Hartfield on Tuesday moved into their new residence on East Broadway. Rev. O. W. Auman, D.D., and Mrs. Auman of Pueblo, Col., were guests this week of Dr. and Mrs. Harvey at their home on West Center street. Mrs. Laura Bell Resh left on Sunday for New Richmond, Ohio, in response to the sad announcement of the death of her father. The "500" club was entertained by Mrs. Stern on Tuesday afternoon. The first and second prizes, hand painted plates, were won by Mrs. Harry Dyer and Mrs. Sandilands respectively. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and family and Miss Dora Zeyn made an auto trip on Sunday to Ontario, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. George Case and family. Judge Shanley on Tuesday received a check in the amount of $8000 from a Pittsburg friend for investment in Anaheim. The Judge is a booster for Anaheim, and makes the proud boast that of all the investments made by him here, either for himself or eastern friends, not a dollar has been lost; but, on the other hand, large returns have resulted. James Gow and Miss Annie Weaver, popular young people of this city, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Weaver, on Wednesday evening last. Rev. Markle officiated, and a number of friends were present to congratulate the happy couple upon the happy event. After a honeymoon spent at various beach resorts the newly wedded couple will take up their residence here. Glenn Thompson, a former well-known resident of this city, was killed in Mrs. Zeus, Mrs. B. V. Beebe and Miss Lilly Zeus have returned home from a week's sojourn at Bay City. James Northcross has returned to Anaheim from the Midland oilfields. "Jim" says the heat and typhoid fever epidemic was too much for him. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart and Miss Martha Milster spent several days the past week sightseeing in San Diego and Coronado. Capt. and Mrs. Williams, Miss Rea, Miss Parker and Wm. Schmolze returned on Friday evening from an auto trip to Camp Baldy. Wm. Rannow of the West End left on Tuesday for St. Paul for an extended visit. "Billy" is entitled to a vacation and his many friends wish him a pleasant trip. Mrs. A. L. Lewis spent the first of the week with her mother and sisters, Mrs. Mosseman and Misses Clara and Adele Mosseman, who have returned to their home in Los Angeles after a six weeks visit to Seattle and other up-coast points. Charles Clap of Newport Beach was drowned in the surf at that place on Monday while bathing. The body was recovered. He was aged 53 years, and had resided in Orange county for 37 years. Funeral services were held at Santa Ana yesterday. William J. Kogler was in town on Tuesday from Orange. He was six years ago a resident of Anaheim, and since that time has traveled extensively throughout the United States For two years he has been in the hardware business at Orange, and is prospering. Contractor Lagman has a force of mechanics employed upon the building being erected by Mrs. Konig on South Los Angeles street, and which will be used as a modern electrical bathhouse. The structure will cost when completed, Mr. Lagman tells us about $5500 or $6000. Mrs. Bever, wife of Miles E. Bever of West Anaheim, gave birth to triplets Friday night. The badies are three little girls. At birth two weighed 5 12 pounds each and the other one 4 1-2 pounds. They are all apparently well and sound. The mother is doing nicely. Justus Schneider was in town on Monday from his ranch on Orange-thorpe avenue. Mr. Schneider has sold his apricot crop at 10 cents per pound. He regards apricots as one of the best crops now engaging the attention of Southern California orchardists. Mr. and Mrs. Hartfield day for Ocean Park firing.On their return make preparations for many, whither he de part of the month. Prof. Tople's new re-ta Ana has been com professor will move that city to reside iture. He will not tei coming year. John A. Nelson, prince Banner mills, had these gers of the right hand barley crusher on FtHe attempted to clo which had become cl using a piece of shee fingers caught in the Mr. and Mrs. Arthurtained the Four-Fourthnesday evening.Mrs.the ladies' first prize curling iron, and Well gentlemen's,a shavingments of salads and ointand cake were served eneling. A. L. Lewis, Max Houck, Peter Weisel,hoff and C.E.Groat w county on Saturday to property of the Oak Groin in which they have fi The property is in th extensive development ed for. Arthur Hartfield,the Mr. and Mrs.B.Ha pneumonia on Thursday oclock,after an illness.The little fellow put u against the destroyer ported to be dead ear only to pull out and be the physicians to be lily than for days.The en down with measles,supervened.The bod Los Angeles,where made in the Jewish ce Charles Federman w Los Angeles Thursday he would occupy his n N.Hart block now Sept. 25 or immediately will occupy a storerand will carry a newlyof dry goods,shoes n nishing goodswhich w month from New York man was for years a w chant of this city,and an absence of several find many of his James Gow and Miss Annie Weaver, popular young people of this city, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Weaver, on Wednesday evening last. Rev. Markle officiated, and a number of friends were present to congratulate the happy couple upon the happy event. After a honeymoon spent at various beach resorts the newly wedded couple will take up their residence here. Glenn Thompson, a former well-known resident of this city, was killed in the Santa Maria oil fields on Thursday by a block falling from a derrick upon his head. The remains were brought here on Friday evening, and the funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon from the undertaking parlors of Backs & Terry, a large concourse of sorrowful friends accompanying the remains to their last resting place. Deceased leaves a wife and four small children. Justus Schneider was in town on Monday from his ranch on Orange-thorpe avenue. Mr. Schneider has sold his apricot crop at 10 cents per pound. He regards apricots as one of the best crops now engaging the attention of Southern California orchardists. The city council has decided to improve the short stretch of road on North Spadra street, just at the city limits. This is on one of the main roads between Whittier, Los Angeles and this city, and has been allowed to get in bad shape. The bridge at the north limit of Spadra street will be repaired and straightened and the street regraded, repaired and oiled. Vetch Seed at Dickels. 8-18tf "Drawing Money" At each tick of the clock is what will happen to your dollars when deposited with The German-American Bank Trouble, death, scourge or ought else can't stop the "earning by interest" process going on. Bank your money here and at once the "growing" begins. Interest we pay is always the best GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Leslie Bowen and his best girl enjoyed an outing in San Diego canyon on Sunday. Mrs. Klassen is able to again get around, after a severe operation in the Fullerton hospital. Edward Schleuter has purchased a lot on the corner of Cypress and Emily streets and will shortly begin the erection of a residence. William Falkenstein spent Sunday at Ocean Park with his wife and little son, who are sojourning at that resort. G. W. Pennington has moved here with his family from Olinda, where for some time past he has been engaged in the oil fields. Mrs. Will Lawrence who has been visiting relatives here for some weeks past left on Saturday for her home in Bowie, Arizona. Miss Margaret Juny who is studying music in Los Angeles is spending her vacation with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Juny of this city. Joseph Helmsen had as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers on a ride to Whittier, where they were guests of A. W. Swain, formerly of this city. They report an enjoyable time. Mrs. Herman Schindler was in town from Los Angeles one day last week renewing old acquaintances. The family are now comfortably domiciled in their new home in the Angelic city. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung left on Monday for Ocean Park for a week's outing. On their return Mr. Hartung will make preparations for a trip to Germany, whither he departs the latter part of the month. Prof. Tople's new residence at Santa Ana has been completed, and the professor will move with his wife to that city to reside in the near future. He will not teach during the coming year. O. Dargatz and family are spending a week at Long Beach. Richard Melrose spent Sunday at Catalina with Col. Royer and a party of friends. Assessor Scott and Deputy Kelly were in town from Santa Ana on Monday afternoon. Born, on Monday morning, August 15, 1910, to the wife of Henry Kuchel, a nine-pound son. Miss Lupe Gaxiolo is visiting with relatives and friends at Olive and Pomona. Mrs. Wilmot Mowry and her son Lawrence of Pasadena was here this week visiting friends. Miss Julia Schneider is spending a vacation with her parents at Loara. Miss Schneider holds a responsible position in Los Angeles, and is held in high esteem, both socially and in business circles. Notice of intention to become citizens were filed by two Placentia farmers, Carl F. Roesler, aged 22, in this country since 1907, and Ernest G. Miller, aged 24, in this country since 1909, both natives of Germany. G. M. Kletscher has appealed his suit against Louis Edson to the superior court. Kletscher sued Edson in the Anaheim justice's court for $250 because Edson had failed to deliver $20 worth of nursery stock. The justice's court gave judgment to Edson. Bob Johnston was admitted to citizenship by Judge West in the superior court on Wednesday. Bob passed the exams with flying colors and is now a full-fledged citizen. His sponsors were J. B. Rea and J. W. Duckworth. Judge Howard on Monday took the deposition of John Hartung in the case of W. A. Ross against George Terry, an action to recover a commission of $500 upon a realty sale amounting to $5500. Mr. Hartung leaves Max Rayer has gone to San Jose to attend college. Mrs. L. J. Cocke of Los Angeles is the guest of friends in town. Mrs. Cocke of Los Angeles is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Juny. Charley Ruddock was over from Fullerton on Monday morning. Miss Adlena Spingath is visiting relatives for a week in Long Beach. Mrs. Falkenstein and little son, Stanley, are sojourning at Ocean Park Miss Hazel Michod of Long Beach was the guest of Miss Marion Johnston last week. Miss Margaret Juny has returned home from a pleasant visit in Los Angeles. Miss Violet Nebelung and brother Raymond left yesterday to take up studies at the U. C., Berkeley. Mrs. L. E. Wells and son J. S. Wells of Berkeley are visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Wells. J. B. Neff left yesterday for Ventura where he will hold farmers' institutes this week and next. Miss Adeline Lange of Venice was a guest of Miss Adlena Spingath for ed 5 1-2 pounds each and the other Miss Lois Blake who has been attending summer school at San Diego the past six weeks is home again. Mr. Fred Baumhoff of St. Louis, Mo., who with a party has been touring the Pacific coast paid a short visit to friends in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Miss Melser and W. F. Fleischmann went to Riverside yesterday for a two days' motor jaunt. Contractor Tedford is making excellent progress upon the new Hart brick on En ast Center street. The building will be ready for occupancy by the first of September. Bob Lewis of Los Angeles who spends many week-end visits with friends in ntown finds his sojourns in their new home in the Angelic city. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung left on Monday for Ocean Park for a week's outing. On their return Mr. Hartung will make preparations for a trip to Germany, whither he departs the latter part of the month. Prof. Tople's new residence at Santa Ana has been completed, and the professor will move with his wife to that city to reside in the near future. He will not teach during the coming year. John A. Nelson, proprietor of the Banner mills, had the ends of his fingers of the right hand torn off in his barley crusher on Friday afternoon. He attempted to clean the rollers which had become clogged, and was using a piece of sheet iron when his fingers caught in the machinery. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained the Four-Fours club on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Yughgluth won the ladies' first prize, an electrical curling iron, and Welborn Wallop the gentlemen's, a shaving mug. Refreshments of salads and coffee, ice cream and cake were served during the evening. A. L. Lewis, Max Nebelung, Dr. Houck, Peter Weisel, Henry Strodthoff and C. E. Groat went to Ventura county on Saturday to inspect the property of the Oak Grove oil company, in which they have financial interest. The property is in the oil belt, and extensive developments may be looked for. Arthur Hartfield, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartfield, died of pneumonia on Thursday night at 10 o'clock, after an illness of two weeks. The little fellow put up a brave fight against the destroyer, and was reported to be dead earlier in the day, only to pull out and be pronounced by the physicians to be better physically than for days. The child was taken down with measles, and pneumonia supervened. The body was taken to Los Angeles, where interment was made in the Jewish cemetery. Charles Federman was in town from Los Angeles Thursday and announced he would occupy his new store in the N. Hart block now building about Sept. 25 or immediately thereafter. He will occupy a storeroom 40x80 feet, and will carry a newly imported stock of dry goods, shoes and gents' furnishing goods, which will arrive next month from New York. Mr. Federman was for years a well-known merchant of this city, and returns after an absence of several years. He will find many of his old-time friends Bob Johnston was admitted to citizenship by Judge West in the superior court on Wednesday. Bob passed the exams with flying colors and is now a full-fledged citizen. His sponsors were J. B. Rea and J. W. Duckworth. Judge Howard on Monday took the deposition of John Hartung in the case of W. A. Ross against George Terry, an action to recover a commission of $500 upon a realty sale amounting to $5500. Mr. Hartung leaves shortly for a tour of Europe, and his deposition was taken as a precautionary legal step. C. F. Locke of Los Angeles was in town on Saturday. Mr. Locke has resided in Southern California seventeen years, and this was his first visit to Anaheim. He was favorably impressed with what he saw, and added Anaheim was one of the liveliest towns of its class in the state. Miss Josephine Yoch who is now in Poland writes that the remains of the famous tragedienne, Madame Modjeska, were to be removed from the private vault, where it has reposed, and given a place in the mausoleum, where all the Polish celebrities rest. Solenn and impressive ceremonies were planned. Count Bozenta has entirely lost the sight of one eye and the other is affected with a cataract, and he would not be able to attend the services. Elton S. Goble who for the past six and a half years has been a valued attache of this office, goes to San Bernardino on the 30th to take a position as instructor in shorthand and other studies, and he will have charge of the stationery department. We part with Elton with regret. He has been a faithful employee, ever alert to his employer's interests. We trust he will be successful in his new field of endeavor, and that his work will add to the popularity of the San Bernardino Business College. Three young men were arrested by officers Simpson and Kellenberger on Saturday evening at Orangethorpe avenue after a lively chase. The men left town in hilarious mood, disturbing the peace as they went. The officers followed them in an auto and overhauled them. They each were taken before Judge Howard and each put up $10 ball for their appearance in court on Monday morning. They failed to show up and their ball was forfeited. Town officials are determined that these Saturday evening disturbances shall cease. B. T. Beale returned on Saturday ing the Pacific coast paid a short visit to friends in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Miss Melser and W. F. Fleischmann went to Riverside yesterday for a two days' motor jaunt. Contractor Tedford is making excellent progress upon the new Hart brick on En ast Center street. The building will be ready for occupancy by the first of September. Bob Lewis of Los Angeles who spends many week-end visits with friends in ntown finds his sojourns here a great benefit for "heart troubles" of an exceedingly acute nature. Mrs. C. Schindler and three daughters, Mrs. Meinecke and two daughters, Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and son and Mrs. Nowotny are enjoying a three weeks outing at Tent City, Redondo Beach. Ed Heying, engaged as duster and broom manipulator at F. A. Yungbluth's emporium, has returned to his duties after a week's meandering in the limelight in Los Angeles. Hugo Strodthoff and lady spent the day Sunday at Ocean Park listening to what the sad wavelets had to say, and 'tis said Hugo bought all sorts of goodies to eat. Misses Schneider gave a delightful party at the home of their parents at Loara on Friday evening.The time was passed pleasantly with games and ice cream and cake was served.All present declared they had a jolly time. Frank Wheeler, who has been confined at the Fullerton hospital for the past two weeks with typhoid fever, was operated upon last week for an abscess which made its appearance in his side.About a pint of pus was removed and he is now slowly gaining strength. A. H. Cargill and granddaughter, Miss Lydia Harrison, attended the Hasayampa reception at the Hollenbeck hotel yesterday.The also took in the picnic at Long Beach.In the evening after attending the theater they returned home on the midnight train. R. Spoerl has let contract to O.Lagman for the erection of a 44-foot front one-story brick on his lot on West Center street.Work of demolition of the old frame structure now standing upon the lot is in progress,and a force of mechanics will begin upon the new building early next week. Joseph Dubbel has received a letter from his son Rev.Father Dubbel, who is making a several weeks' tour of Europe.Father Dubbel has visit- Los Angeles Thursday and announced he would occupy his new store in the N. Hart block now building about Sept. 25 or immediately thereafter. He will occupy a storeroom 40x80 feet, and will carry a newly imported stock of dry goods, shoes and gents' furnishing goods, which will arrive next month from New York. Mr. Federman was for years a well-known merchant of this city, and returns after an absence of several years. He will find many of his old-time friends here, all of whom will be glad to learn that he is to cast his lot in Anaheim again. Fisherman's luck prevailed at Bay City on Sunday. The long pier was lined with nimrods, old men, old ladies, young men, young ladies, boys and girls—all took a hand in the sport. Tom cod and kingfish were pulled up by the dozens; an expert brought up 5 tomcod at one haul. Out beyond the breakers were Oscar Heying and Lafayette Lewis, the former in his bathing suit and the latter in negligee, playing for large game. Oscar caught a "man-eating" shark and Lafayette a thirty-six lb. halibut, and a lot of minor types. So jubilant were they over the success of their catch, that they forgot to watch their course across the sandbar where the breakers rolled so high as to topple them, fish and all into the briny. Lewis for a few moments was held under the overturned boat and barely escaped being swallowed up by the revengeful shark. Both boys having a liberal allotment of height managed to touch bottom and worked their boat ashore. Evidence of the size of the catch was destroyed; but these boys never tell a lie, so a "man-eater" and a thirty-six pound halibut ropes. B. T. Beale returned on Saturday evening from New York after an absence of seven weeks. Mr. Beale attended the bi-ennial meeting of the Knights of Pythias at Milwaukee, and was the only member of the order in the parade from California. He upheld the honor and dignity of the state in true Pythian style, and left nothing undone to bring to the front the glories of the state whence he hailed. He went east to settle the estate of his father, and comes into possession of considerable property as a result of his inheritance. Pete Syre is rapidly becoming an expert in handling the automobile. At first Peter would get the water and gasoline mixed, but now that stage has all passed. In the evenings after the work is done Pete hunts up his old friend Joe Baum and together they go sailing all around the town and on Sundays hike for the beaches and sometimes to the mountain resorts. Pete is a jolly good fellow and delights to take a spin in his new car. Occasionally he takes Fritz Ruhmann out for a jaunt, and has been seen a couple of times showing his wife how smoothly the thing runs. But Mrs. Syre doesn't like to ride too fast, for Pete is getting to be a regular Barney Oldfield, sometimes. Vetch Seed at Dickels. 8-18tf R. Spoerl has let contract to O. Lagman for the erection of a 44-foot front one-story brick on his lot on West Center street. Work of demolition of the old frame structure now standing upon the lot is in progress, and a force of mechanics will begin upon the new building early next week. Joseph Dubbel has received a letter from his son Rev. Father Dubbel, who is making a several weeks' tour of Europe. Father Dubbel has visited cities in Germany, Austria, and Italy, and goes later to Paris, London and parts in Ireland. Before leaving for New York he will go to Berlin and call on the Kaiser. He is at present in Rome where he called upon the Pope. Frank Nemetz started for the Anaheim Landing in his automobile on Sunday, and everything worked finely until Garden Grove was reached. Then some part of the intricate mechanism went keerfluey and the buzz wagon stopped. Next best thing was to phone in for assistance and have the machine hauled home. Frank is a determined young man and is going to try it again next Sunday. The good roads meeting slated for Friday evening last at the chamber of commerce rooms failed to materialize. Most of the parties who were expected to attend and assist in the discussion were conspicuously absent, but proved as prolific in their excuses as the wedding guests mentioned in holy writ. Representatives from the various chambers of commerce of Orange county will meet with the highway commissioners at Santa Ana today for the purpose of parceling out the road work of the future. H. V. Weisel and Prof. A. A. Mills will represent the Anaheim chamber. MEN'S Clothing AND FURNISHINGS Nothing reserved in this Season's Clearance Sale. All our fine Clothing must go to make room for our Fall Stock. Men's Suits Michael-Stern & Company's Make. $25.00 and $22.50 Suits, - - - $19.85 $18.50 Suits, - - - $14.85 $17.50 and $15.00 Suits, - - - $11.85 $12.50 and $10.00 Suits, - - - $8.85 All other lines reduced in proportion. We need the room for our large fall shipments, hence these enormous cuts in strictly up-to-date merchandise. Season Cl'rance Sale now on in all Departments. Look for the red signs. Wm. Falkenstein Season Cl’rance Sale now on in all Departments. Look for the red signs. Wm. Falkenstein ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA F. W. Champion and family are sojourning at Ocean Park. Regular services will be held at St. Michael’s church on Sunday at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 10. NEWS AND BUSINESS Vetch Seed at Dickels. 8-18tf Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices Rust's winery. Lost: Lady’s Eastern Star pin. Finder please leave at Falkenstein's store. For Sale: Good young team, four years old. Apply to M. V. Stewart,508 East Broadway. Lost: On Tuesday morning, on the road between Santa Ana and Fullerton, three coats. Finder will be rewarded on returning same to Constable Kellenberger. For Sale: A 10-horse power Cadillac automobile; will sell cheap. Also baled barley hay $1.50; alfalfa hay loose $11 delivered. Leave hay orders with Anaheim Realty Co. Fred W. Shaver. Route 4, box 82. Phone Pacific 1533; Home 2394. For Sale: A mare four years old, a good driver and first-class worker. Heavy enough for any sort of work. G. Spingath, Broadway and Clementina streets. Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. Fruit jars and jelly glasses at H. A. Dickel's. FOR SALE For Sale: Fine pullets. Peter Anderson, Ball road. RD 1. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. ANAHEIM FRUIT ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the Anaheim Fruit Association will be held on Saturday, August 27th, 1910, at 2 p.m., at the Packing House, corner of Santa Ana and Claudina streets, on DID YOU VOTE AT THE PRIMARIES? If so you did your duty. Now do your duty by your stock and get a package of "Our Own" Condition Powders Contain: Foenungreek, Nux Vomica, Gentian, Flax Seed Meal, Etc. It will give your horses added "horse sense." Price, 25 Cents HEYING BROS. Pharmacists FOR SALE For Sale: Fine pullets. Peter Anderson, Ball road. RD 1. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. ANAHEIM FRUIT ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the Anaheim Fruit Association will be held on Saturday, August 27th, 1910, at 2 p.m., at the Packing House, corner of Santa Ana and Claudina streets, on S. P. track. Every member should make it a point to attend. Anaheim Fruit Association, 8-18-2t G. W. Sandilands, Sec. CONTRACTORS, NOTICE The Placentia Warehouse Association advertise for bids for packing house. Copies of plans and specifications may be had by applying to Wm. McFadden, secretary, at Placentia. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. Phone Black 1034. 2t HEYING BROS. Pharmacists Near P. O. - Anaheim, Cal. For Sale: A1 Washington na/la valencia lates, navelencias, Eureka lemons and Marsh's seedless grape fruit trees. Guaranteed absolutely clean. R. E. Gilliland, RFD 1, River side. EASTMAN Kodaks and Films Mullinix Drug Store