anaheim-gazette 1910-10-20

Thursday, October 20 Thre Days More Fall Opening Sale Real Bargains in All Departments Dress Goods - 65c values 50c Silk Poplin - 75c “ 58c Outing Flannels - 12½c “ 10c Vassar $3.00 Shoes - $2.50 Ladies Suits and Coats for 10 per cent Less Many More Bargains. :: It will pay you to Come and See! The S.Q.R. Store Mr. and Mrs. Nordfelt and Miss Nordfelt of Los Angeles, formerly of the Antelope valley, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Tucker. Erwin Kellogg is hauling walnuts from the Kellogg ranch at West Anaheim to the association's packing house. Supervisor Linebarger was fit town on Monday in his touring car, meeting friends and extending the glad-hand. Mrs. George Boyd is in San Diego attending the grand lodge of the order of Eastern Star. The Apollo club will meet on Friday afternoon Oct. 21, at the residence of Miss Rehwoldt on West Broadway. Mrs. Gertrude Ward of Los Angeles and her sturdy young son Charley spent Sunday visiting with friends in town. Miss Lucy Zlegler has returned from a several months' visit in New York City with friends and relatives, having greatly enjoyed the trip. A meeting of tomato growers will Miss Olga Wippered from Fullerton and position in Federman's G. G. Tucker who lived ten acres on the town the first of the town contempates W. F. Laird well in Santa Barbara retained a depth of 3 he expects a flow Harry Hale and town a day or two the voter and going situation. Hans Weisel and turned from their Bear Valley and oterest. Secretary of the is on the coast on tion of navy yards guest of the Bolsa Congressman S. have addressed a at Fullerton last e to inability to promeeting was called Mrs. J. B. Rea W. T. Wallop, we on Saturday to be the meeting of the E. S., in session the Mrs. W. H. Cham sentinel of the great went to San Diego in attendance at that order now in The Turner singled Hans Weisel and at their home on les street on Tuesday asked them in and the hospitality char Weisel home. Horace Head of eratic candidate for COSTS But a little more to get the best, and it pays; no matter what you buy. We invite YOU To step into our store and pick any Parker Fountain Pen you choose, from the $1.50 kind up, and the pen is yours for 10 days' trial, and costs you NOTHING What can be fairer? See window display. Half a gross of pens to pick from HEYING BROS. DRUG STORE The Apollo club will meet on Friday afternoon Oct. 21, at the residence of Miss Rehwoldt on West Broadway. Mrs. Gertrude Ward of Los Angeles and her sturdy young son Charley spent Sunday visiting with friends in town. Miss Lucy Zlegler has returned from a several months' visit in New York City with friends and relatives, having greatly enjoyed the trip. A meeting of tomato growers will be held at the chamber of commerce rooms Thursday evening at 7:30. The object of the meeting is to devise ways and means for obtaining better prices, and a committee will be appointed to go to Los Angeles and interview the purchasing company to that end. Mr. and Mrs. John Medbury and son Burton Medbury of Gettysburg, South Dakota, are in the city on a visit in the family of Mr. Medbury's sister, Mrs. W. I. Carver, whom he had not seen for thirty-five years. They will spend the winter in California, making Long Beach their headquarters and from there taking side trips to all the beach resorts, going as far south as Coronado. Dr. Harvey received a call on Friday from Louis Lothridge of Philadelphia, agent for the Standard Oil Co. Mr. Lothridge came to Pueblo, Col., to consult the doctor, but found on his arrival that the latter had come to Anaheim, and he came here to consult him. He remained here several days, and is now on his way to the east. Local students attending the state normal school are signing statements to the general manager of the Santa Fe, setting forth the fact that the morning train is from 10 to 18 minutes late each day, making them late for schools. The statements will be used in support of a request on the part of the chamber of commerce and the traveling public for better service. The Supervisors on Tuesday rescinded its action taken last week, and countermanded the order to publish the election proclamation in three newspapers, two at Santa Ana and one at Orange. Instead the board will mail the proclamation to voters. The trouble started with the Orange paper, which claimed the action of the board was illegal, and that the publication could be made in only one paper legally. The board, after discussing the matter, resolved to cut out entirely, and will serve notice of Dr. and Mrs. Hey the midnight train very enjoyable trip and in company of Los Angeles and Saskatchewan they celebrated their versary. The doctors to which anniversary from fear of being old. He tells us we on top of his head but is due to early. Louis Grandjean making a trip around was in town on M Seattle by way of Bakersfield and the ley. He says he March 5, 1904, and York. He went um, walked across and returned by way He walked up frogs says his voyage with a few weeks. After HEYING BROS. DRUG STORE Rev. F. A. Ziegler, pastor of the Methodist church, has arrived from Olinda, where he was resident pastor last year, and has taken up his home with his family at the parsonage on Philadelphia street. Mr. Ziegler was formerly in the newspaper business, and is a practical printer, but has reformed. His wife and a young son are with him here, and he has a daughter attending the university of Southern California. We tender him a cordial welcome into the community, and hope he may hang up a big string in his pulpit work in this city. County Tax Collector Lamb and Deputy Assessor Wright were in town from Santa Ana on Monday. Mr. Lamb has no opposition for re-election, but feels he ought to get out and see the voters once in a while, even though the campaign finds him at his busiest season. He finds it almost impossible to leave his office and that seems to be the sort of Tax Collector the people want to keep in office, for Johnny's vote will be about as near unanimous as the people can make it. Money Goes Far when properly handled. One of the best methods of handling is to pay all bills by check on a good bank, such as The German-American Bank Accounts of business men and others are solicited with the assurance that the size of the account will make no difference in the courtesy and accommodations extended every depositor. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Miss Olga Wipperman has returned from Fullerton and accepted a position in Federman's dry goods store. G. G. Tucker who recently purchased ten acres on the east side was in town the first of the week. Mr. Tucker contemplates many improvements. W. F. Laird writes that his oil well in Santa Barbara county has attained a depth of 3005 feet, and that he expects a flow of oil at any time. Harry Hale and Fred West were in town a day or two ago rounding up the voter and going over the political situation. Hans Weisel and bride have returned from their honeymoon trip to Bear Valley and other points of interest. Secretary of the Navy Meyer, who is on the coast on a tour of inspection of navy yards, was yesterday a guest of the Bolsa Chica gun club. Congressman S. C. Smith was to have addressed a republican meeting at Fullerton last evening, but owing to inability to procure a hall, the meeting was called off. Mrs. J. B. Rea and daughter Mrs. W. T. Wallop, went to San Diego on Saturday to be in attendance at the meeting of the grand lodge O. E. S., in session this week. Mrs. W. H. Chambers, worthy grand sentinel of the grand lodge, O.E.S., went to San Diego on Tuesday to be in attendance at the grand lodge of that order now in session there. The Turner singing section tendered Hans Weisel and bride a serenade at their home on North Los Angeles street on Tuesday evening. Hans asked them in and regaled them with the hospitality characteristic of the Weisel home. Horace Head of Santa Ana, democratic candidate for district attorney H. L. Stenchfield of Olive was a business visitor in town on Monday. James Reeves has taken a position at Federman's dry goods store. W. L. Brown of San Bernardino were guests the past week of their mother, Mrs. D. R. Brown. The Turner singing section will give a concert at the opera-house the evening of Sunday, Nov. 13. Full particulars later. Ingvart Nielson of Reinbeck, Ia., who was a delegate from that city to the national convention of the Danish Brotherhood at Fresno, is visiting with N. P. Hansen. He is very much taken up with this part of the state and might at some future time be a citizen of this community. A meeting of the republican club was held at Miller's hall on Monday evening, at which a number were present from this city and Fullerton. It was the consensus of opinion that this was a good republican meeting, and that the entire ticket will be elected from top to bottom. H. A. Todd has sold five acres of land a mile and a half east of town to M. H. Green, recently arrived from Canada, for $3500. There was no quorum at the meeting of the water board on Saturday, and the session stood adjourned to the first Saturday in November. James Northcross who has been confined in the Fullerton hospital for several weeks with an attack of typhoid fever has now fully recovered. He is contemplating a trip to Mexico oil fields. Earl Tucker has returned from a month's trip north as far as British Columbia. He spent some time at J. C. Metzger, the next county treasurer of Orange county, was in town on Saturday afternoon talking politics, renewing old acquaintances and talking more politics. Harry Bourland, aged 16, and Pauline Mills, aged 14, ran away from their homes in Long Beach a few days ago, and going to Yuma were married. Pauline's parents feared they had lost her, until Harry telegraphed for parental forgiveness and funds to get home. These were freely given, and the youthful couple are now at home at the beach, living happily together. C. B. Campbell, a wealthy resident of Orange, and Miss Clara Littooy, were married at Colton Tuesday, and thereby gave their friends a great surprise. The bride had been living with her parents at Yuma for some months past and came to Colton, where she was married to Campbell. She formerly resided at Orange, and became engaged to Mr. Campbell. The newly wedded couple are off on an extended honeymoon tour. The Gazette with this issue enters the forty-first year of its publication. When the sturdy pioneers of the early days had been here but eight years, the first number of this paper was issued. Many changes have intervened in this section since that time, and the Gazette has been, we hope, a welcome visitor in the household of our readers each week since that time. We have names upon our list who were subscribers for the first issue of this paper. How they survived it has always been a mystery to us. Nevertheless, on this occasion, we tender our thanks to them, as well as all other patrons, Mrs. W. H. Chambers, worthy grand sentinel of the grand lodge, O.E.S., went to San Diego on Tuesday to be in attendance at the grand lodge of that order now in session there. The Turner singing section tendered Hans Weisel and bride a serenade at their home on North Los Angeles street on Tuesday evening. Hans asked them in and regaled them with the hospitality characteristic of the Weisel home. Horace Head of Santa Ana, democratic candidate for district attorney, was in town on Tuesday, meeting up with friends, swapping yarns, and getting a line on the public pulse. Mr. Head is one of the county's foremost attorneys, and when it comes to campaigning he takes a backseat to no one. The Star theatre partnership of Reeves Brothers has been dissolved by mutual consent, J. H. Reeves retiring. Empressario Frank Reeves will continue to conduct the business. He will shortly enlarge the seating capacity and make other improvements. Mrs. Hampson will be retained as singer and musician much to the pleasure of the audiences. Road Overseer Steadman has been indisposed this week with an attack of asthma, which he contracted while working upon the county roads in Friday's rainstorm. Although the showers came at frequent intervals, he continued at his work until late in the afternoon, when drenched to the skin, he returned home. His condition showed improvement yesterday, and he will probably soon be able to resume operations. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey returned on the midnight train Tuesday from a very enjoyable trip to Catalina Island in company with friends from Los Angeles and San Francisco where they celebrated their wedding anniversary. The doctor is not lucid as to which anniversary this is, probably from fear of being thought to being old. He tells us that the bald spot on top of his head is not from age, but is due to early piety. Louis Grandjean, who says he is making a trip around the world afoot was in town on Monday, headed for Seattle by way of San Bernardino, Bakersfield and the San Joaquin valley. He says he left Los Angeles March 5, 1904, and walked to New York. He went by boat to Belgium, walked across Europe and Asia, and returned by way of Buenos Ayers. He walked up from that port, and says his voyage will be completed in a few weeks. After a short call at meeting of the water board on Saturday, and the session stood adjourned to the first Saturday in November. James Northcross who has been confined in the Fullerton hospital for several weeks with an attack of typhoid fever has now fully recovered. He is contemplating a trip to Mexico oil fields. Earl Tucker has returned from a month's trip north as far as British Columbia. He spent some time at Seattle and other northern towns, inspected the big trees, caught salmon in the Columbia river and had a way-up time. Judge C. J. Noyes, well known in Orange county, died at a Los Angeles hospital on Sunday evening from the effects of injuries received some weeks ago in an elevator accident, when he suffered a broken leg and other injuries which were from the first regarded as fatal. He was a well-known lodgeman and public speaker, and at one time was speaker of the assembly in the Massachusetts legislature. Ted Dickel left on Tuesday by rail for Mazatlan, Mexico, where he goes to take charge of a cyanide plant at the Bradbury mine at Rosario, near that place. Ted is a graduate of the University of California School of Mines, and has done good work at the Coeur de Alene mines in Idaho and elsewhere. He recently returned from a trip to Caliente. He will be absent a year or more and may locate at Rosario permanently. May good luck attend him. Speaker Stanton, Senator N. W. Thompson and W. C. Hogaboom were in town on Monday afternoon distributing literature and buttons of the San Francisco exposition. These gentlemen favor the state tax for the fair, holding that the same will be small and the resultant benefits to the entire state large. After a short stay they proceeded to Orange and Santa Ana to carry the glad tidings, and in the evening drove to Bay City, where they spent the evening. Wm. McLauchlin, J. B. Rea, Henry Adams, A. S. Bradford and A. Pierotte returned on Friday evening from Squirrel Inn, where they attended the meeting of the Tri-Counties Reforestation Committee. They visited the Little Bear valley reservoir, and returned by way of Highlands, where they took a train. They left the upper mountains just in time to escape a heavy rain and snowstorm, the heaviest at this season for many years, the first number of this paper was issued. Many changes have intervened in this section since that time, and the Gazette has been, we hope, a welcome visitor in the household of our readers each week since that time. We have names upon our list who were subscribers for the first issue of this paper. How they survived it has always been a mystery to us. Nevertheless, on this occasion, we tender our thanks to them, as well as all other patrons, and promise The Gazette will keep up with the procession in all things. We shall keep abreast of the times, and in some things, as characterize all well-regulated newspapers, a little in the lead of them. NEWS AND BUSINESS For bargains that are bargains see the Olive Realty Company, Olive.Cal.1 For Sale—Furniture and surrey. Apply to Miss Neuhoff. Wanted—Two experienced grocery clerks. Apply to Stern & Goodman, at Fullerton. For Sale—12 foot Aermotor windmill and 40 foot steel tower $50; 12 foot Fairbanks $25. Good shape. Vern Barger, Orange. 10-20-3t Louis Grandjean, who says he is making a trip around the world afoot was in town on Monday, headed for Seattle by way of San Bernardino, Bakersfield and the San Joaquin valley. He says he left Los Angeles March 5, 1904, and walked to New York. He went by boat to Belgium, walked across Europe and Asia, and returned by way of Buenos Ayers. He walked up from that port, and says his voyage will be completed in a few weeks. After a short call at this office he hit the trail for Olive on his way to San Bernardino. Fullerton Camp, No. 781, Woodmen of the World, was instituted last week, by the officers of the Santa Ana camp, assisted by the degree team of Freemont camp of Los Angeles. District Organizer George E. Stetch acted as instructing officer and Clerk A. F. Borden of Fremont camp installed the officers. After the ceremonies a chicken supper was served in Masonic hall. There are fifty charter members of the new order and all except the officers will be initiated after the lodge becomes established. Walter Robinson was in town on Tuesday having come down from Brea canyon, where he looked over the game situation. Mr. Robinson found few quail or dove in the canyon, and says these birds are upon the point of obliteration throughout the county unless the season is shortened. He believes 12 birds are enough for any hunter, and feels the bag limit should be reduced to that number. Mr. Robinson last week planted 40,000 trout in Trabuco, Santiago and San Juan springs. Missing his train at San Juan on his homeward trip, he walked the 15 miles to Trabuco. He saw few quail or dove, and does not think there are ten per cent of the birds that existed five years ago. Wm. McLauchlin, J. B. Rea, Henry Adams, A. S. Bradford and A. Pierotte returned on Friday evening from Squirrel Inn, where they attended the meeting of the Tri-Counties Reforestation Committee. They visited the Little Bear valley reservoir, and returned by way of Highlands, where they took a train. They left the upper mountains just in time to escape a heavy rain and snowstorm, the heaviest at this season for many years. The meeting of the reforestation committee was well attended, and an interesting three days session was held. Anaheim high school is matched with Long Beach for the first debate of the season in the Southern California debating league. From the questions submitted, Anaheim has selected the affirmative of the question, Resolved, That the entrances to the Panama canal should be fortified. The debate will be held at Long Beach on or before Nov. 26. The exact date has not been decided. Seven contestants so far are entered for the preliminaries which will be held next Monday. A meeting of the Union Patriotica and Beneficno Mexicano was held at the Masonic hall on Sunday evening and a permanent organization perfected. The following officers were elected: P. Daniel, president; Joseph Viosca, first vice president; E. R. Orantes, secretary; Sylvester Portillo, past president; Alex Morales, treasurer; Jesus Morales, past vice president; A. Gaxiola, marshall; V. R. Rios, Vicente Gonzales, financial committee; Edward Bustamente, Jesus Trejo, Henrique Gastelum, auditing committee. Organizer Losano of Colton was present, accompanied by a delegation of twenty members of Pomona and Colton. The objects are fraternal and beneficiary. "FOREST MILLS" AND "ESSEX" Underwear for Women and Children The many different styles in which we are showing this UNDERWEAR, assure each buyer her individual preference. When you consider that this Underwear costs no more than ordinary underwear, there is every reason, why you should select “Forest Mills” and “Essex” Garments. Fall Styles for Women and Children Are Now Ready Wm. Falkenstein “WHERE QUALITY COUNTS” “Fairyland” announces the engagement of the “Verona duo,” Italian musical artists, who will appear in costume this (Wednesday) evening and every night this week, in selections from grand opera and popular songs of the day. This is a musical treat that no one should miss. For Sale—Fine fresh three year-old Jersey heifer. See Olive Realty Lost—In Anaheim, on Monday, a lady’s red sweater coat. Finder will be liberally rewarded on return to J. Spingarth. List your property with the Olive Realty Company, Olive, Cal. German spoken. Every department in our large store participated in this fall opening sale, "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" "Fairyland" announces the engagement of the "Verona duo," Italian musical artists, who will appear in costume this (Wednesday) evening and every night this week, in selections from grand opera and popular songs of the day. This is a musical treat that no one should miss. For Sale—Fine fresh three year-old Jersey heifer. See Olive Realty Company. German girl would like position to help in house work. Apply to Gustave Spingath, 402 Clementine street, in rear of German M. E. church. 10-26-1t For Sale—Best barley hay at $12 per ton. Best oat hay at $13 per ton. Best alfalfa hay at $12 per ton. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Calif. For Sale—a magnificent team of horses, 3025 in harness, coming 5 and 6 years old, full brothers; handsome, sound and true. Phone, Fullerton, Pacific red 537; F. N. Dowling, Anaheim RD3. 20 lbs. Sugar $1.00. Competition Best Coffee 21 cents. On all groceries big reduction. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Calif. Lost—In Anaheim, on Monday, a lady's red sweater coat., Finder will be liberally rewarded on return to J. Spingarth. List your property with the Olive Realty Company, Olive, Cal. German spoken. Every department in our large store participated in this fall opening sale, we cannot mention all, but you should see. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Calif. Furniture and surrey for sale, enquire of Miss Neuhoff, 206 Chartres street. For Sale—New and old barley and oat hay. $9 and up per ton. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. $25 best Rubber Trimmed Driving Harness $19.50. $40 work harness, oak tanned leather, best quality, $31. On all other harness 25 per cent discount. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our thanks to the kind friends for their assistance during our bereavement; also for the floral offerings, music and singing. Children of George Bauer. EDERMAN'S NEW STOCK Now Located at 116 E. Center Street new open in our new and modern room. We are proud indeed of the appreciation shown our efforts this store second to none anywhere in stock, convenience, price and general store service. Ensuring this special business is one of the most severe schools of merchandising, and devoting a life time of successful buying and selling, we feel that we are qualified to make this store, and that we have what the people want. Following the modern method of store business we sacrificed everything that we are now open in our own room with New Clean Up=to-Date Stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Gents' Furnishing and New Clean Up=to-Date Stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Gents' Furnishing, and SHOES for Men, Shoes for Women, Shoes for Children, and Shoes for the Little Tots. we absolutely know will sell them. That's a point of interest to every shrewd and economical buyer in Anaheim and vicinity. A MODERN STORE has 4,000 feet of floor space, and is fitted up with everything that will facilitate the handling of stock manner. This means prompt service and satisfactory service, and gives you an opportunity to see what pleasant well-lighted room. Shopping, always a more or less tiring task, is made a pleasure here. SPECIAL REST ROOM FOR LADIES Your patronage was more than appreciated by us in our old home, and contributed in a great measure success and unmatched growth, we thank you most heartily and assure you that we will, more than ever confidence; and we cordially invite you to come to our big store. It is at your service, and we are sure of stock will not only save you money but aid you in your buying. YOURS RESPECTFULLY, Charles Federman THE HOUSE OF GOOD GOODS, First Center St. - Anaheim, California