anaheim-gazette 1910-11-17

THANKSGIVING SPECIAL The Economical Housewife looks for these Annual Sales, and lays in her Supplies. Extra Special—5 Beautiful Patterns to select from. 62-in. wide pure bleached linen, latest designs, 75 cent values for only - 48c 60-inch Mercerized Linen, beautiful Fleur-de-Lis Pattern, a 65-cent value for only - 48c German Linen, Dice Patterns, pure linen, wears like iron, used by hotels, a $1.00 value for 85 cents, a 75 cent value for - 65c 70-inch all pure Bleached Linen, handsome Chrysanthemum Pattern, satin finish, a good value at $1.25, for only - 98c Napkins, Linen Cloths, Table Cloth Sets, Linen included in this low price of 20 The S. Q. R. St. W. H. Kennedy was in town yesterday from his ranch at Clair. District Attorney Davis was a business visitor in town one day last week. Mrs. J. B. Neff is in Chico visiting relatives, and will remain until the first of December. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Freeman visited with relatives in Los Angeles the past week. A. W. Freeman of Bakersfield visited several days the past week with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Freeman at their home in this city. Wesley Alms was an early visitor in town on Wednesday last, bringing in the complete returns from Placentia precinct. L. J. Flale has purchased Andy Fuhrberg's pool and billiard room. A. Nagel spent Monday in Los Angeles interviewing the wholesalers. Mrs. C. E. Holcomb entertains the Broadway whist club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Ben Kraemer was a business visitor in town from Placentia on Monday morning. Cal Wood was down from Los Angeles visiting Joseph Helmsen Sunday. The latter took him for a pa-sear in his auto. Richard Krastle has sold his five-acre tract on South Los Angeles St. to Mrs. Chase for $3500. Mr. Krastle will purchase a smaller tract near the city's center and go extensively into raising chickens. Henry Gerges led by his wife Mr. and Mrs. Gerges formerly owns 40 acres country. He was early rush for giving several valuables recently married on a wedding Mr. and Mrs. Gerges turn here for friends. They Alaska. J. E. Robinson Los Angeles the land to lease for es. He learned signed up all to Los Alamitos ing relatives, and will remain until the first of December. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Freeman visited with relatives in Los Angeles the past week. A. W. Freeman of Bakersfield visited several days the past week with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Freeman at their home in this city. Wesley Alms was an early visitor in town on Wednesday last, bringing in the complete returns from Placentia precinct. William Schmolze came down from Los Angeles on Saturday to spend the day with friends. His health is improved, and he still insists there is nothing like the glorious climate of California. The Southern California Sunday school association closed its convention at Santa Ana on Friday with the graduation exercises by the Teachers Training School and by an address by Marion Lawrence, the Chicago Sunday school leader. Shamrock, an old veteran of the turf, has gone to the happy hunting grounds to join his family of the noble breed after which he was named, at the ripe old age of 25 years.Shamrock in his day was one of the fastest roadsters in the southland and when in his prime never was bested in a race. Martine Juarez who fatally stabbed Jose Garcia in a row at West Anaheim Oct. 28 was on Friday sentenced by Judge West to three years in San Quentin. Juarez was at first accused of murder, to which he interposed a plea of not guilty. The court appointed E. E. Keech to represent the defendant. Juarez pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter. His attorney asked probation for him, and claiming the deed was done in the heat of passion, but to this the district attorney objected. Judge West sent him up for three years. Roberto Garcia entered the S. Q. R. store on Thursday evening shortly before 6 o'clock and was in the act of making off with a pair of pants when Gus Schumacher overhauled him and took the trousers away. The Mexican flashed a sharpened screwdriver, which looked like a knife, and he was ordered out of the store. He was arrested, and the following day Judge Howard sentenced him to ninety days in the county jail. Ted Dickel writes from Rosario, Mexico, that he has begun operation of the cyanide plant at the Bradbury mine, and has every prospect of success. Ted was recommended for the position by the College of Mining at the University of California, from which institution he graduated with Thursday afternoon. Ben Kraemer was a business visitor in town from Placentia on Monday morning. Cal Wood was down from Los Angeles visiting Joseph Helmsen Sunday. The latter took him for a paear in his auto. Richard Krastle has sold his five-acre tract on South Los Angeles St. to Mrs. Chase for $3500. Mr. Krastle will purchase a smaller tract near the city's center and go extensively into raising chickens. Judge West this week granted an interlocutory decree of divorce to Ginvra B. Wilfong from Kenna A. Wilfong, on ground of non-support and a final decree to Harriet E. Buchhelm from Aaron Buchhelm. While J. E. Kellogg was marching in the Sunday school parade at Santa Ana on Friday joy riders took his automobile. It was found next morning, abandoned. The speedometer showed that it traveled forty miles during the night. Mrs. Lloyd Bailey of Mazatlan, Mex., is a guest of Mrs. Ward of Los Angeles and will probably visit relatives here the coming week, before her return to her southern home. She has been some weeks at Phoenix, A. T., where her two children are attending school. Councilman Herbert R. Fay of San Diego, accompanied by Messrs. Snyder and Wiseman of the same city, were in town one day last week, on an auto trip from Los Angeles. They left for San Diego in the afternoon, expecting to make the run in four hours. Stenographer Slayback who was over on Saturday afternoon with Coroner Smith attending the Cole inquest, is one of Santa Ana's most expert amateur ballplayers, being one of the strongest batters on the team. He plays in the outfield and eats up everything which comes his way. Mrs. Mattie Mehrens fired a 22-bullet at her heart at Santa Ana last week, hoping to kill herself. The bullet was deflected by a rib and passed through her stomach. She still lives. Her husband, a cook, was in bed when the woman rushed in, crying out that she would kill herself. Before Mehrens could reach her the shot was fired. He says the reason for her act was brooding over troubles that occurred before he knew her two or three years ago, when he married her. The couple are from Los Angeles. Theo. Ford of West Orange was badly injured in a runaway on East Fourth street at Santa Ana one day last week. He was thrown from a wagon and fell required to be carried back home. J. E. Robinson Los Angeles thras land to lease for es. He learned signed up all in to Los Alamitos existed there successful farm years past has business in Los lieves there are offering in this bably move here nent resident. Prof. Tople, for Central grammar to the banking Ana, and in com ed men has put the corner of W Broadway at a have forwarded ton asking for lish a national b capital stock will savings bank will adjunct with a 000. Manager Reew ter is giving ther and the entire these days that Saturday and S vaudeville numb ers, a Spanish Obrian, colored crowded houses ces. The empress over, and says thing doing ever top-notch extras general appreciation program is evid en turnouts. Mrs. Oswega suit for separate her husband, Ha couple were marry The complaint has been subject that she has be by her husband acts have wrong to her. She ass possessed of $15 that his earnings houseover are court is asked t month, to decree live apart and se husband's proper of an income of Mexican flashed a sharpened screwdriver, which looked like a knife, and he was ordered out of the store. He was arrested, and the following day Judge Howard sentenced him to nine days in the county jail. Ted Dickel writes from Rosario, Mexico, that he has begun operation of the cyanide plant at the Bradbury mine, and has every prospect of success. Ted was recommended for the position by the College of Mining at the University of California, from which institution he graduated with honors some months ago. He was also recommended by the same authority for an inspection of mining property at Calliente, and upon an unfavorable report by him negotiations were suspended. He writes that he will remain at Rosario a year before asking for a vacation, and that he will hit the trail for Anaheim as soon as that event occurs, arriving here in time for Christmas next year. So long, Ted; be good. Her husband, a cook, was in bed when the woman rushed in, crying out that she would kill herself. Before Mehrens could reach her the shot was fired. He says the reason for her act was brooding over troubles that occurred before he knew her two or three years ago, when he married her. The couple are from Los Angeles. Theo. Ford of West Orange was badly injured in a runaway on East Fourth street at Santa Ana one day last week. He was thrown from a wagon and the fall resulted in breaking bones in both arms and in smashing his nose. He had delivered a load of walnuts in Santa Ana. His team became frightened at a number of people walking along the street. He was thrown from the high seat of the wagon onto the horses, and fell from them to the sidewalk, where he landed on his hands, breaking one wrist. His injuries are serious, but he will probably soon be able to be about again. Saving Readers Who keep their eyes on this bank are invited to DEPOSIT SAVINGS With us. Get into the habit of putting your money here as a safe place, and do it as soon as you get it. Dividends that come to you in the way of good interest paid by us will in 10 years swell your account so big yo'll hardly know it. Try it and see for yourself. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS SPECIALS and lays in her Supply of Linens. 72-inch Imported Pure Linen, swell Snow Drop and Floral Pattern, finest satin finish, a $2.00 value for only $1.60 Napkins, Linen Squares, Lunch Cloths, Table Cloth and Napkin Sets, Linen Towels, all included in this sale at a special low price of 20 per cent off. R. Store Henry Gerges of Alaska accompanied by his wife is here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Ruhmann. Mr. Gerges formerly resided here and he owns 40 acres of land in the west country. He went to Nome in the early rush for gold and prospered, having several valuable claims there. He recently married and went to Alaska on a wedding trip of five months. Mr. and Mrs. Gerges decided to return here for a visit with old-time friends. They will shortly return to Alaska. J. E. Robinson was in town from Los Angeles this week looking for land to lease for beet raising purposes. He learned the local factory had signed up all its acreage, and went to Los Alamitos to see what prospects John Bush and Frank Fox were in the coast marshes yesterday slaughtering ducks. Lawyer Callor is wearing his hat a leetle tilted to starboard since the election. Ed Raine came in from Squirrel Hollow the first of the week to see the sights. Miss Lucy Castillo, 19 years of age, died at Yorba on Monday, from stomach troubles. She was buried at Yorba. Regular services at St. Michael's church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 10. There will be no evening choral services. Bob Johnson showed a Los Angeles capitalist about the county in an auto on Tuesday, and yesterday said he had about closed a $22,000 realty deal. The property lies southwest of town, and is being favorably considered by two probable purchasers. Mr. Neff left last evening for Templeton and Paso Robles, where he holds farmers' institutes on Friday and Saturday. During the week from Dec. 12 to 17 he holds six institutes in as many places in Imperial valley. Local Manager Earl Abbey of the Pacific telephone company after streuous efforts has secured a fifteen-cent rate between Garden Grove and this city. The change went into effect last Friday, the 11th. Earl is a rustler and usually lands whatever he goes after. Earl S. Morrow, traveling auditor of the Pacific coast for the Pacific telephone and telegraph company has been promoted to district commercial manager. He takes the place of Jas. A. Lynch who in turn has been moved up to district commercial superintendent. Archer McKillop of Petaluma who with John Selinger took part in the N.G.C. state target shoot at Petaluma, two years ago is here on a visit. McKillop has taken a former officer's degree from the University of California. early rush for gold and prospered, having several valuable claims there. He recently married and went to Alaska on a wedding trip of five months. Mr. and Mrs. Gerges decided to return here for a visit with old-time friends. They will shortly return to Alaska. J. E. Robinson was in town from Los Angeles this week looking for land to lease for beet raising purposes. He learned the local factory had signed up all its acreage, and went to Los Alamitos to see what prospects existed there. Mr. Robinson was a successful farmer east, but for some years past has been in the furniture business in Los Angeles. He believes there are greater inducements offering in this section, and will probably move here and become a permanent resident. Prof. Tople, former principal of the Central grammar school, has gone into the banking business at Santa Ana, and in company of other moneyed men has purchased property at the corner of West Fourth street and Broadway at a cost of $32,000. They have forwarded papers to Washington asking for permission to establish a national bank in that city. The capital stock will be $100,000, and a savings bank will be maintained as an adjunct with a capital stock of $25,000. Manager Reeves of the Star Theater is giving the people of Anaheim and the entire countryside shows these days that are winners. Friday, Saturday and Sunday two extra vaudeville numbers—the Adargo Sisters, a Spanish trio, and Jones and Obrian, colored comedians, played to crowded houses in seven performances. The empressario is smiles all over, and says there will be something doing every week in way of top-notch extras. That the public in general appreciates the new order of program is evidenced by the large turnouts. Mrs. Oswega Kuebler has brought suit for separate maintenance against her husband, Harrison Kuebler. The couple were married on March 2,1909. The complaint states that the wife has been subject to cruel treatment, that she has been called vile names by her husband, and that improper acts have wrongfully been assigned to her. She asserts that Kuebler is possessed of $15,000 in property and that his earnings as a contractor and houseover are $1500 a year. The court is asked to award her $50 per month, to decree that the couple shall live apart and set apart such of the husband's property as shall insure her of an income of $600 per year. F.C. Earl S. Morrow, traveling auditor of the Pacific coast for the Pacific telephone and telegraph company has been promoted to district commercial manager. He takes the place of Jas. A. Lynch who in turn has been moved up to district commercial superintendent. Archer McKillop of Petaluma who with John Selinger took part in the N.G.C. state target shoot at Petaluma two years ago is here on a visit. McKillop has taken a fancy to the southern end of the state and is looking for an opportunity to locate. Chris Haffner, 18 years old, of Fullerton, who admitted stealing bicycles was on Friday committed to the Los Angeles detention home by the juvenile court, until he shall have reached his majority. Road Overseer Steadman is grading and oiling the county road south of town, and says he will give this city the best roads leading into it from all directions. He has done good work so far, works early and late,and barring an occasional downpour never lets go. Bully for Steadman. Sheriff-elect Ruddock will appoint a his deputies, according to rumor, Constable Sid Smithwick of Santa Ana and City Marshal Jernigan of Orange. Both are experienced officers, and with Ruddock at the head of the sheriff's office, Orange county will have three competent men in that office. Judge Howard had three borachos in court on Monday morning, the net result of a police clean-up on Saturday evening. They were ordered to the careta del agua, with since pesos each as a reminder that they had fractured a city ordinance for bidding this sort of festivity. Rosario Salz's name was called in the superior court on Monday, that being the time fixed for his trial on a charge of murdering Jose Machada at Sunset Beach a year ago last September. Sheriff Lacy arose and said Salz was temporarily out of jail, having made his escape a month ago. A bench warrant was ordered issued for his arrest. Officers are on his trail beyond the Mexican border, and it is confidently believed he will be shortly taken into custody. A report was current early in the week that he had been taken at Ensenada, but this was unfounded. That T. O. Wightman, who died at Garden Grove on Feb. 10th and who was buried in a coffin he had long had prepared for the service, was a stockholder in Dowle's Zion City, was shown on Monday when Attorney H. C. Head for the widow Mary C. Mrs. C.E. Holcomb entertained the ladies' euchre club on Thursday afternoon, when progressive euchre was the feature. Prizes, which were of cutglass, were awarded as follows: Mrs. Zeus first; Mrs. Bennerscheldt second; Mrs. Hiltscher consolation.Refreshments were served and a delightful afternoon enjoyed by all. With but five weeks to run, the plano contest at Wallop's grocery is creating quite a stir among contestants. The M.E. church congregation leads the list with 2740 votes. Mrs. Seal Fulweider follows closely with 2349, Miss Moss 1860, Mrs. Cabillero 1180. The contest promises to grow very warm as the end draws nearer. Owing to a breakdown at the Fullerton gasworks the first of the week, the Anaheim gas company is furnishing that commodity to our neighboring town through the main extending between the two towns. The local company furnishes gas to its Fullerton consumers through this main, but since Monday has been supplying its rival company. The local The complaint states that the wife has been subject to cruel treatment, that she has been called vile names by her husband, and that improper acts have wrongfully been assigned to her. She asserts that Kuebler is possessed of $15,000 in property and that his earnings as a contractor and housemover are $1500 a year. The court is asked to award her $50 per month, to decree that the couple shall live apart and set apart such of the husband’s property as shall insure her of an income of $600 per year. F. C. Spencer is attorney for plaintiff. Sheriff Lacy has sent out descriptions of a couple who eloped from Olinda. Walter York was the man and Mrs. Paul Ortega the woman. Mrs. York has sworn to a complaint charging York with deserting his family, leaving them in destitute circumstances. Quite a sensation was sprung in the usually quiet locality of Brea canyon when it became known that York and Mrs. Paul Ortega disappeared the night before. The absent man left a wife and the woman left a husband behind. The two families were neighbors and the members bore good reputations, hence the sensation occasioned by the man and woman leaving at the same time, and presumably together. Rumors concerning them were circulated in the oil region, one of these being in effect that York had drawn from a local bank the several hundred dollars he had deposited just before they left. Another of the reports was that the pair had gone up north and that they were located in Cat canyon, near Santa Maria, but inquiry failed to confirm these rumors. If you are thinking of getting a second hand automobile don’t fail to look over the stock of Beebe-Welsel Co. All cars guaranteed to be just what we say they are. That T. O. Wightman, who died at Garden Grove on Feb. 10th and who was buried in a coffin he had long had prepared for the service, was a stockholder in Dowle’s Zion City, was shown on Monday when Attorney H. C. Head, for the widow, Mary C. Wightman, filed a petition for letters of administration on his estate. The petition states that Wightman had an interest in Zion’s Institute and industries at Zion City, Ill., which is a bankrupt corporation now in the hand of a receiver, Gus D. Thomas, who intends to pay on Wightman’s claim the sum of $200. The heirs are the widow of Garden Grove, May Wightman of Los Angeles, Charlotte Wightman of Marietta, O., and Elmer Wight man of Chicago. DEAR MADAM: You have often wondered why reputable dealers sometimes offer you ACTUALLY WORTHLESS IMITATIONS of Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets, when they could just as well sell you the GENUINE Nemos. We’ll tell you why: 1. The spurious “reducing” corsets give the dealer a larger profit—for they COST MUCH LESS to make. 2. Dealers who fully INTEND to be square with you are often misled by the false claims of imitators. But the proof of the Nemo is the WEARING thereof. Try any of the imitations—just once; then you’ll be a Nemo wearer for life. Priced from $2 to $4.50 at The S. Q. R. Store. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and neighbors who so kindly extended us their assistance and sympathy during our time of sorrow in the death of our dear son and brother. Mr. F. X. Dauser and Family, Fullerton. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desire hereby to express their heartfelt thanks to neighbors and friends for many acts of sympathetic kindness and assistance and for beautiful floral offerings, on the occasion of their recent bereavement, consequent upon the illness and death of their son Alvin Kretschmer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kretschmer. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. C. Fischer and family desire to express through the Gazette their thanks to the friends and neighbors who rendered them such timely and valuable assistance during the illness and subsequent burial of their son and brother, Robert, also the friends who presented the beautiful floral offerings on the day of the funeral. y 6 More Shopping Days of Wm. Falkenstein's 5th AT MILL REMNANT SALE FREE CALENDAR PLATES With ev'ry purchase of $2 and up will give you, absolutely free, one of our handsome new Calendar Flates for 1911-1912. of the bad weather condition hundreds of eager shoppers have atthis sale, hundreds of others will have taken advantage of it before closes next Wednesday. New bargains have been added to replace already sold out. Among the most interesting specials we mention only those to be found in our Men's Cothing Department Suit in our large stock must be sold out, not one will be reserved, blues included, as we are contemplating an entire change in Our Clothing Department. eg. $12.50 Men's Suits, $8.75 To Be Sold at 15.00 " 11.75 16.50 " 13.75 20.00 " 15.75 To Be Sold at 15.00 " 11.75 16.50 " 13.75 20.00 " 15.75 22.50 " 17.75 25.00 " 19.75 Lines of Men's former price up to sale price $7.50 Broken Lines of Men's Suits, worth up $18.00, Sale price $10.00 prices on Suits are for Cash Only. Hundreds of other argains all over the store, in Dry Goods, Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Goods, etc. See our big windows. Vm. Falkenstein NEWS AND BUSINESS An artistic photograph makes a nice Christmas gift. Come in and see my samples, at the new studio. Mrs. Agnes Schuler, photographer 407 E. Center St., west of opera-house. 11-17-tf Some real bargains in used runabouts and touring cars for sale or trade. Easy terms. Beebe-Welsel Co. We still have the largest and most select line of vehicles in Orange county. Forty styles of the celebrated Davis and the popular Page and Michigan lines. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. For Sale—A safe driving mare with sulky and harness. Weighs about 1,100 lbs., age 6. Write or call on Mrs. J. O. Royer, Anaheim, Cal. 11-10-2 Furniture and surrey for sale, enquire of Miss Neuhoff, 206 Chartres street. o13-tf Wanted—Mangle girls and ironers, at the Anaheim Steam Laundry, Good IF YOU ARE GOING TO DYE WHY DYE RIGHT Fall is the Dyeing Fall is the Dyeing Season All Dyes in All Colors DIAMOND DYES, For Silks and Wool DIAMOND DYES, For Linen & Mixed Goods PUTNAM DYES, One Dye for All Fabrics RAINBOW DYES, One Dye for All Fabrics Price, per Pc'kg, 10c HEYING BROS. Druggists