anaheim-gazette 1910-10-06

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 SEE OUR DISPLAY OF Ladies' Suits And Sweater Coats New Fall Styles now on display in our Corner Window. Specials this week: Silk Petticoats, - For One-Fourth Less 600 Petticoats, - - For $4.50 500 Petticoats, - - For $3.75 The S.Q.R. Store SILKS A SPECIALTY F. A. Yungbluth was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. Gene Adams is wiring Levi Mann's new apartment house on Olive street. Joseph Dubbel made a trip to Los Angeles on Tuesday to witness the wreck of the Times building. George Wilcox of Buena Park was in town on Monday on a brief business mission. George Alexander this week purchased the Renniker ten-acre acreage tract at West Anaheim, paying $9000 therefor. The inlaid-tiling for the approaches to the stores in the Hart building is completed, and is a work of art. The entrance to the storeroom to be occupied by Charles Federman is decorated with the name of that gentleman. The paving of West Center street to Adams will probably be completed by the end of the week. Miss Roeder of Los Angeles was a guest this week of Mrs. Konig. Mrs. Vander Horck will entertain the "500" club next Tuesday. Township Justice Baird of Los Angeles was in town a few days ago on a professional visit. Miss Lillian Fox has been added to the Mission parlor sweets. Sweets for the sweets by the sweet. Miss Gladys Shields celebrated her fifteenth birthday at her home Saturday evening, by inviting fourteen boys and girls for the occasion. Young folks' games and merriment, concluded with cake and punch, filled in a very pleasant evening. Work is being rushed by Contractor Tedford upon the new Hart building on Centert street, and the structure will be ready for occupancy this week. Inlaid stone approaches to the George Alexander this week purchased the Renniker ten-acre acreage tract at West Anaheim, paying $9000 therefor. The inlaid-tilling for the approaches to the stores in the Hart building is completed, and is a work of art. The entrance to the storeroom to be occupied by Charles Federman is decorated with the name of that gentleman. The paving of West Center street to Adams will probably be completed by the end of the week. The paving plant will be moved to Santa Ana, where a large contract has been signed up for paving principal city thoroughfares. Mrs. H. W. Creveling of the Los Angeles federation of parent-teachers association, will speak for the mothers of the Loara school, West Anaheim, on Friday, Oct. 14, at 3 p.m. All interested in the welfare of children are invited to attend. Frank Gates returned from Santa Ana on Tuesday morning, wearing regulation Odd Fellows' badges, resplendent in his best suit of clothes and wearing a captivating smile. Frank says the Odd Fellows are taking the county seat by storm, and if you are not an Odd Fellow you are not in it. J. E. Culey, for 23 years an engineer in the employ of the Santa Fe, was in town on Tuesday on a brief business mission. Mr. Culey operates a yard engine at San Bernardino, and as his engine was in the workshop for repairs he took a notion to run down to the Odd Fellows' Encampment at Santa Ana, and stopped off here on his way to Los Angeles. George Forbes, 17 years old, Robert Davis, 14, and Harold Nichols, 17, three Fullerton boys, were arrested by Marshal Stone some days ago on a charge of being perpetrators of a series of petty burglaries recently reported. Forbes seems to be the ringleader. They were released on probation, and will have to be good or they will be sent to Whittler. Walter Johnson, pitcher for the Washington league baseball team, who began his baseball career in Anaheim, has been offered $500 if he beats Rube Waddell's strike-out record made several years ago, when he fanned 301 batsmen during the season. Johnson had at latest reports struck out 297, and has two more games to pitch to finish the league schedule, and may be given three games. It is believed by local friends he will exceed the Rube's record. Miss Gladys Shields celebrated her fifteenth birthday at her home Saturday evening, by inviting fourteen boys and girls for the occasion. Young folks' games and merriment concluded with cake and punch, filled in a very pleasant evening. Work is being rushed by Contractor Tedford upon the new Hart building on Centert street, and the structure will be ready for occupancy this week. Inlaid stone approaches to the entrances of the three stores have been installed, and the building is assuming handsome appearance. The storerooms will be occupied by Chas. Federman's dry goods emporium, N.P. Hansen's merchant tailoring establishment, and the Orange county realty company. Mr. Federman and Mr. Hansen will open with a new stock of goods now here and on the way from the east. Rev. Mitchell has completed his fifth year as pastor of the Presbyterian church. Next Sunday morning he will preach an anniversary sermon fitting the occasion. He will be pleased to have all the members present to join in the services. On Friday evening, Oct. 14, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will give a reception in the Sunday school rooms to the members of the church and congregation. They hope in this way to meet all the people socially. Dick Warner, the well-known Santa Fe engineer, is lying at a Los Angeles hospital with a broken nose, broken wrist and suffering other injuries as a result of a collision at Rivera some days ago. He was pulling the San Diego train, when as he neared Rivera he saw that a freight train on a sidetrack did not clear the main track. He reversed the engine, and he and his fireman jumped, sustaining injuries which it was at first thought would prove fatal. He is recovering and will probably soon be on duty again. Warner's engine is the one which killed a Chinaman in this city in August. He was exonerated by the coroner's jury. Judge West in the superior court rendered judgment in the case of Peter Klasson vs. Henry J. Martens, Martha Fast and J.C. Fast, to the effect that the exchange of property as made by Martens and Klasson was secured by Martens by fraud and misrepresentation, and that the deed given Martens by Klassen for twenty acres of land near Anaheim is void. Martens is a wild cat real estate dealer who some time ago attempted attended the recounting bankers, and a scene of destruction building. A.A.Mills and were at Westminster ening meeting with cuss river 'protest stated yesterday country would provide protection district. Richard Fischle window with a lock O.F. emblem made coanut candy and honor to the visit town today. Henry Fuhrberger of Andy Fuhrber arrived on Tuesday, wife, on a visit H.E.Harding of Heter of Mr. and Mr so arrived, accommodate girl. The form have recently retired of Germany. The implement seems to be very grit time. Mr.Wickerson informs us they seize in five days durk which, in spite of craze, looks well for firm. He says these styles of medium ad such as the Pagegan lines and exp year at least two Davis buggy alone. H.H.Gunderson family shortly for he will take up his Gunderson last 3-4 acre walnut raft as already noted in J.C.Craft of North 500. Mr.Craft is latter part of the rentrol of his property bought the orchard paying $7000 there main until after ew will remove to Los winter. The ladies of the Santa Ana will condit bit and rest room the club house buildthe carnival of playwith a reception oing. All Ebell mpublic are requested selves by attending contributing loans art done by local quested that loans with owner's name Walter Johnson, pitcher for the Washington league baseball team, who began his baseball career in Anaheim, has been offered $500 if he beats Rube Waddell's strike-out record made several years ago, when he fanned 301 batsmen during the season. Johnson had at latest reports struck out 297, and has two more games to pitch to finish the league schedule, and may be given three games. It is believed by local friends he will exceed the Rube's record. Johnson receives a salary of $450 per month. His parents live in Placentia, and his father says Walter's little brother can give him cards and spades and beat him at his own game. Johnson is probably the greatest pitcher in the big league, and the only regret expressed by his local supporters is that he is playing with a tailend club. Judge West in the superior court rendered judgment in the case of Peter Klasson vs. Henry J. Martens, Martha Fast and J. C. Fast, to the effect that the exchange of property as made by Martens and Klasson was secured by Martens by fraud and misrepresentation, and that the deed given Martens by Klassen for twenty acres of land near Anaheim is void. Martens is a wild cat real estate dealer who some time ago attempted to swindle Orange property owners by trading land in Kern county claimed to be owned by him for land in this county. In Klasson's case Martens exchanged 160 acres of land in Kern county for twenty acres near Anaheim, but when Klasson went to take possession of the Kern county place he found that Martens had no title to it. A Rolling Stone Gathers no moss. The dollar mark does not cling to it long. To be successful you must continually hammer at one thing and one only. To secure a wide circle of business acquaintances you should deposit at one bank only and continue there while you extend your business relations. The German-American Bank Can bring you into contact with an extremely wide circle of commercial people. Bank with it. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS L. Goble spent Sunday with his son Roland in Los Angeles. Mrs. A. J. Lawton of Santa Ana visited with friends in town the first of the week. Misses Irene Mills and Lucile Smith had a busy day of shopping in the city on Saturday. August Wilke has taken a position at V. A. Holbrook's hardware store where he will put in his out-of-school hours. Joseph Hatfield has been engaged as manager of the clubhouse at the new Anaheim gun club at Westminster. August B. Bennerscheldt, aged 29, of this city, and Miss Anna Walters, aged 35, have been granted a license to marry. Misses Lillas and Agnes Johnston are temporarily out of the social swim by being detained at home with whooping cough. Miss Edna Ames has returned from San Bernardino, where she spent vacation, and is again at her post teaching school children how to warble. Joseph Helmsen had as guests on an auto ride to Hewes' hill and other points of interest on Sunday Mrs. E. B. Johnson, Miss Johnson, Mrs. John Chambers and George Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mr. Thomas attended the reception to the visiting bankers, and later viewed the scene of destruction of the Times building. A. A. Mills and J. E. Stockwell were at Westminster on Tuesday evening meeting with citizens to discuss river protection. Mr. Mills stated yesterday that the Peatland country would probably come in the protection district. Richard Fischle has decorated his window with a large three-link I.O. Miss Clementine Fossek who has been at Ocean Park during the hot weather returned home yesterday. Rev. A. B. Markle attended monthly conference in Los Angeles on Monday. Assemblyman Melrose went north on Saturday to attend the extraordinary session of the legislature. Wm. McLauchlin and wife left on Tuesday for a week's sojourn at Catalina. Regular services at St. Michael's church on Sunday will be at 11 o'clock and Sunday school at ten. Miss Isabel Richardson, teacher of the fifth grade at the Central grammar school, has been ill at her home during the week with tonsillitis. Miss Agnes Rimpau, maid of honor to the Queen of the Carnival, is in Santa Ana attending the week's festivities. Charley Ruddock was in town on Monday on his way to Santa Ana to meet up with visiting brothers of the Odd Fellows encampment and do his part in making their stay as pleasant as possible. The sale of thirty acres of the Alex. Henry place at West Anaheim was consummated this week, the consideration being $33,000. The deal was made by Wall & Co. of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyer, Miss Alberta Abbey, Otto Rust and family, Herman Stern and wife made up an auto party who spent Sunday at Sycamore Flats in the Santa Ana canyon. The feature of the outing was an appetizing dutchpot. W. F. Laird was in town the first of the week, and reported his oil well in Santa Barbara county down 2650 feet. He is making 50 feet a day, and expects to bring in one of the best wells in that section any day now. The formation tallies with producing wells in the neighborhood, and he entertains great houses. Attorney Ames was in Santa Ana on Friday transacting legal business. Miss Ella Fossek who has been spending a two months' vacation at Seven Oaks returned on Tuesday,and has again resumed her duties as bookkeeper for Perry Co. in Buena Park. For the first time since his acquittal two months ago on a charge of murdering his wife, Ethel Skelly, who died following burns received at her home at Westminster early in May, Frank F. Skelly appeared in the superior court on Friday morning. He was present with his attorney, H. G. Ames of Anaheim, who as administrator of the estate of Ethel Skelly, had caused T. J. and Laura Lewis, father and mother of Ethel Skelly, to be cited to appear to show cause why they should not produce jewelry, a watch, books and household and kitchen utensils alleged by the administrator to belong to the estate. Attorneys Daniel & Daniel appeared for T. J. Lewis and his wife, and an answer to the citation was filed. T. J. Lewis answered that he had nothing in his possession that belonged to Mrs. Skelly. Mrs. Lewis answered that she had a number of articles given her by her daughter before her death, that she had offered to turn over a list of these articles to the estate, that the property belongs to her and not to the estate. The hearing on the citation was set for 2 o'clock Oct. 7th. Skelly's action in the matter is aimed to secure possession of the articles for his daughter. V. A. Holbrook, the hardware man, is inaugurating another sensational money saving sale under the management of the Clifford J. Halpin Sales company of San Francisco and Chicago.Eight months ago this store, then under the name of Holbrook & Rose, gave its first sale of this attended the reception to the visiting bankers, and later viewed the scene of destruction of the Times building. A. A. Mills and J. E. Stockwell were at Westminster on Tuesday evening meeting with citizens to discuss river protection. Mr. Mills stated yesterday that the Peatland country would probably come in the protection district. Richard Fischle has decorated his window with a large three-link I.O. O.F. emblem made of peanut and coconut candy and butter Scotch in honor to the visitors of the order in town today. Henry Fuhrberg of Seattle, brother of Andy Fuhrberg of this city, arrived on Tuesday, accompanied by his wife, on a visit to relatives. Mrs. H. E. Harding of Los Angeles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fuhrberg, also arrived, accompanied by her little girl. The former worthy couple have recently returned from a tour of Germany. The implement and vehicle business seems to be very good at the present time. Mr. Wickersheim of Fullerton informs us they sold eleven vehicles in five days during the past week which, in spite of the automobile craze, looks well for this enterprising firm. He says they carry about 40 styles of medium and high grade work such as the Page, Davis and Michigan lines and expects to sell this year at least two carloads of the Davis buggy alone. H. H. Gunderson leaves with his family shortly for Los Angeles, where he will take up his residence. Mr. Gunderson last March sold his 13-4 acre walnut ranch east of town, as already noted in these columns, to J. C. Craft of North Dakota, for $17,-500. Mr. Craft is expected here the latter part of the month to take control of his property. Mr. Gunderson bought the orchard eight years ago, paying $7000 therefor. He will remain until after election, when he will remove to Los Angeles for the winter. The ladies of the Ebell club of Santa Ana will conduct an art exhibit and rest room for the benefit of the club house building fund during the carnival of products. Opening with a reception on Thursday evening. All Ebell members and the public are requested to interest themselves by attending and if possible contributing loans along any line of art, done by local artists. It is requested that loans be plainly marked with owner's name and address. W. F. Laird was in town the first of the week, and reported his oil well in Santa Barbara county down 2650 feet. He is making 50 feet a day, and expects to bring in one of the best wells in that section any day now. The formation tallies with producing wells in the neighborhood, and he entertains great hopes of tapping a rich deposit of oil. Rev. F. W. Mitchell, George Ross and Howard Gates attended the Orange County Christian Endeavor convention at Huntington Beach on Friday and Saturday. They report a very helpful and inspiring meeting. Howard Gates will read a report of the conclave at the meeting of the Endeavor at the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. J. B. Rea drove to Placentia on Tuesday morning to view the improvements in progress at that progressive locality. He found two large packing houses already erected, and preparations making for a number of others. Placentia is destined to be one of the most important shipping points on the Santa Fe local system, and will this season ship 800 carloads of oranges. Ahlborn & Raymond are now getting ready for a sensational ten-day Open Eye Sale, beginning on Wednesday, October 12, at 9 a.m. This sale will positively be the greatest sale this season. Their entire stock of high grade clothing for men and boys and a complete line of ladies and misses new fall suits and their entire stock of general merchandise is be on sale for ten days, at a great sacrifice. Now is the time to save your money and get in line Wednesday morning and get your share of these golden opportunities. Alfred Bittner was on Saturday crowned victor for the first local hunter to bag the limit (25) of ducks, consisting mostly of teal. Al is an expert on wing shooting and not a bird within range got by him. He had his bag filled by 9:30, while others were still filling the air with shot. Other nimrods were: Will Kroeger 17, Henry Kroeger 16, Louie Kroeger 15, Ed Crowther and Lou Edwards 39, Nick Hugo 17. The boys all report road shooting good and birds plentiful. At the Anaheim gun club Herman Stern led the list with an even dozen ducks. Hugo Strodthoff, as guest of one of the elite clubs of the marshes, bagged The hearing on the citation was set for 2 o'clock Oct. 7th. Skelly's action in the matter is aimed to secure possession of the articles for his daughter. V. A. Holbrook, the hardware man, is inaugurating another sensational money saving sale under the management of the Clifford J. Halpin Sales company of San Francisco and Chicago. Eight months ago this store, then under the name of Holbrook & Rose, gave its first sale of this kind, and it proved so successful,both to the proprietors and purchasers, that it is being tried again. The sale will begin at 9 o'clock on Wednesday, Oct. 12, and the two previous days (Monday and Tuesday) the store will be closed while the immense stock is being adjusted and prices are marked down. See the ad on the third page of this paper. EBELL CLUB The Ebell club met in regular session at the high school auditorium on Saturday afternoon. After the usual routine business an interesting program on Education was carried out, consisting of reports from special committees on the following subjects: Education—Miss Walker. History and Land Marks—Mrs. Ross. Home Economics—Mrs. Vandervoort. Forestry—Mrs. Gates. Civil Service Reform—Mrs. Terry. Book Review—Miss Walker, Mrs. Storm, Mrs. Dutton. Following this was an enthusiastic discussion on ways and means of gaining a public park for Anaheim that we trust may be helpful in arousing interest among other public spirited people along that line. The teachers of the public schools of Anaheim were guests of the club. FULLERTON Fullerton Ice company has made its first freeze. The company is composed of R. R. Davis, William R. Davis and C. S. Orton. The plant is equipped with the latest model machinery for making ice from distilled water, the capacity being ten tons daily. The cornerstone of the new Christian church on the corner of Spadra road and Wilshire avenue was laid on Sunday afternoon with appropriate ceremony by Rev. Gardner, the pastor assisted by a number of visiting clergymen. The triplets who were born to the The ladies of the Ebell club of Santa Ana will conduct an art exhibit and rest room for the benefit of the club house building fund during the carnival of products. Opening with a reception on Thursday evening. All Ebell members and the public are requested to interest themselves by attending and if possible contributing loans along any line of art, done by local artists. It is requested that loans be plainly marked with owner's name and address and delivered at the place of exhibit, at southwest corner of Fourth and Bush streets on Thursday morning, where it will be received and safeguarded until Saturday afternoon when the owners are requested to remove the exhibits. Light refreshments will be served for a small charge. General admission 10 cents. N. P. Hansen and wife went up to Los Angeles on Sunday morning with the intention of meeting with some old-time friends on an eastern special on the Salt Lake railroad with delegates from the east to the national convention of Danish Brotherhood held at Fresno the fore part of the week. The train was due to arrive in Los Angeles at 3:30 in the afternoon and to depart at 9:30 p.m. A large banquet was prepared at the Eagles' hall by lodges No. 126 and 246 of Los Angeles. Owing to delay the guests did not arrive until 2:30 a.m. Monday morning. The prepared banquet, however, was done ample justice to, speeches were made, and general Danish pastimes indulged in. Imgbart Nelson, a delegate from the home town (Reinbeck, Ia.), of Mr. Hansen will make a short stay in Anaheim before returning east. The Pinkham & McKevitt interests have brought suit against I. M. Von Schriltz for $9900, which amount it is asserted is due them on the Von Schriltz contract to buy from them 180 shares of stock in the company. About two years ago the company was organized to raise celery to be sold in competition with the California Vegetable Union. Von Schriltz got control of the company and then threw the Pinkham & McKevitt interests out of office, and elected officers of his own. Lawsuit followed. The company turned its lands to raising crops of different kinds. Complaint was filed by Attorneys Kuster, Loeb & Loeb of Los Angeles. The plaintiffs are E. F. and J. R. Pinkham and F. B. McKevitt and Pinkham & McKevitt. The complaint states that on Oct. 3, 1908, a contract was signed by the plaintiffs and the defendants whereby Von Schriltz agreed to purchase 180 shares of stock from the plaintiffs for $9900. The contract is set forth in the complaint. It is alleged that Von Schriltz has refused to deliver the purchase money, and damages for that amount, $9900, are asked by the plaintiffs. Visis and C. S. Orton. The plant is equipped with the latest model machinery for making ice from distilled water, the capacity being ten tons daily. The cornerstone of the new Christian church on the corner of Spadra road and Wilshire avenue was laid on Sunday afternoon with appropriate ceremony by Rev. Gardner, the pastor assisted by a number of visiting clergymen. The triplets who were born to the wife of A. E. Blauer a short time ago are doing well. They are girls and form the first triplets in Orange county. The Blauers live near the Orangethorpe schoolhouse. NEWS AND BUSINESS W. Jay Cole was in from his ranch at Hardscrabble the first of the week. The Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton are headquarters for all kinds of orchard tools, among these being the popular Planet Jr. line of cultivators. Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the many friends who helped so generously with loving hearts and hands in our late sorrow. May you receive in the same full measure as you have given. Your warm sympathy was a pillar of strength in our hour of trial. Mrs. D. R. Brown, Alena E. Brown, Will L. Brown. The largest and most complete lines of driving and work harness will be found at the Wickersheim Implement Co. store in Fullerton. THINKING ABOUT CLOTHES? Then you should think of us. We've prepared a style show for you that is second to none in the city. We believe in quality goods, in giving the best that money can buy. And we have chosen our Fall Stock of Men's Clothes with the single idea of value. You will be amazed at this wide range of Michael St. THINKING ABOUT CLOTHES? Then you should think of us. We've prepared a style show for you that is second to none in the city. We believe in quality goods, in giving the best that money can buy. And we have chosen our Fall Stock of Men's Clothes with the single idea of value. You will be amazed at this wide range of Michaels-Stern models, the smart styles and choice fabrics. And, not the least surprising feature is the price. Prices $15.00 to $25.00. William Falkenstein ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA "OUR OWN" COLD CURE FOR Colds & LaGrippe SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Heying Brothers PHARMACISTS Near Postoffice, Anaheim, Cal. School children's eyes should be taken care of. Have them tested free at Hartfield's. 9-15 For sale: Four work horses and one driving horse. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton. Local advertising, such as wants, for sale, etc., 5c per line; minimum charge 25c. Wanted—To rent, a well-furnished residence, centrally located, in this city; will pay good rent; no children, references. Apply at sugar factory of Chile Twine at Dickel's. 1t For sale: Remington typewriter, slightly used, at half price. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale—Winningstead cabbage plants. Frank Walters, East Center street. 9-29tf For Sale Cheap—Buzz saw, 31-in., with table and carriage. Sam Hemmerling, RD5, box 49; Home phone 2072. 10-6-1t Wanted—A milk cow and a dozen School children's eyes should be taken care of. Have them tested free at Hartfield's. For sale: Four work horses and one driving horse. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Local advertising, such as wants, for sale, etc., 5c per line; minimum charge 25c. Wanted—To rent, a well-furnished residence, centrally located, in this city; will pay good rent; no children, references. Apply at sugar factory office. Wanted—Mangle girls and ironers, at the Anaheim Steam Laundry. Good wages and steady work. For Sale—Good grain bags, suitable for walnuts, in quantities up to 15,000. Apply by phone to Olive Milling Company. Wanted—Walnut pickers at P. A. Stanton's ranch at Brookshurst. Apply to manager, on ranch. Chile Twine at Dickel's. For sale: Remington typewriter, slightly used, at half price. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale—Winningstead cabbage plants. Frank Walters, East Center street. For Sale Cheap—Buzz saw, 31-in., with table and carriage. Sam Hemmerling, RD5, box 49; Home phone 2072. Wanted—a milk cow and a dozen or more young chickens. Address box 505, Anaheim, or call up Home phone 1552. We recommend Nyal's remedies because we have faith in them and know what they are made of. Heying Brothers, druggists. For sale: Old and new oat and barley hay in any quantity at $9 and up. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton.