anaheim-gazette 1911-03-16

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. Has the Largest Circulation YELLOW ABSURDITIES In the days of the Spanish war, when the now obsolete Oregon was making her world-renowned trip around the Horn, we were told by the yellow press that a squadron of Spanish cruisers lay in waiting for her off Bahia and would sink her. The Spanish torpedo-boat Temerario, we were told, lay in waiting at Montevideo, and would blow her out of the water. But Capt. Clarke, entering the latter port, threw his searchlight upon the Spanish, signalling that if she moved he would destroy her. He passed Bahia with lights out, ready for any contingency, and arrived off Santiago ready and fit to take a hand in Mr. Cervera's entertainment. In those days the yellow press informed us a squadron of Spanish cruisers lay off the Atlantic coast, ready to bombard the beans out of Boston. They informed us another Spanish fleet was on its way to take the Pacific coast, and that Cousin George Dewey was in danger of annihilation at Manila. NEWS AND BUSINESS Dressmaking.—229 Philadelphia St. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. Do not miss the Spring Opening at Gade Millinery March 16, 17, 18. Fairyland looks to the comfort of its patrons in all kinds of weather. School children's eyes should be taken care of. Have them tested free at Hartfield's. Finest display of Spring Hats ever shown in Anaheim at Gade Millinery Opening, March 16, 17, 18. Price now of the Best Butter Producer in the world, $1.50 per ton. Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. For popular styles and reasonable prices see Gade Millinery Opening March 16, 17, 18. Manager Reeves of the Star Theater bills only the best of pictures and entertains large crowds nightly. Lost—On Thursday, on Broadway or Los Angeles streets, a lady's rose bead chain. Liberal reward on return to Mrs. C. E. Holcomb. Theodore Ford, grower of Ford's soft shell walnut trees, 2 1-2 miles west of Orange, Anaheim road, Orange Cal. Pacific phone 494. P.O. address, RD No. 2. 2-9-tf Don't fall to hear the glee club on Friday night, March 31, at the opera house. Reserve seats at Heying Bros. drug store. Theodore Ford, grower of Ford's soft shell walnut trees, 2 1-2 miles west of Orange, Anaheim road, Orange Cal. Pacific phone 494. P.O. address, RD No. 2. 2-9-tf Theodore Ford, grower of Ford's soft shell walnut trees, 2 1-2 miles FOR SALE For Sale—New 3 lbs Apply W. D. Thompson For Sale—New 3 lbs Apply W. D. Thompson For Sale—Gum wood Freeman. For Sale—50 tons hay; prices right. J. For Sale—Extra range trees; also Valdutton, West Anaheim. Barley Hay for sale per ton. W. H. Kenny mile east of Benedictus. For Sale—Four roses moved. Corner of J. P. Mayhew. For Sale—a barn premises. Apply to Griffith lumber co. For Sale—Span of 000 pounds; free work apply. P. H. Krick. For Sale—Up to incubator at bargain be easily moved. J. Anaheim. For Sale—Fancy potatoes at Henry Waimea miles southeast of A phone 1188. For Sale—D.B. blank old; sound and ge drive; weighs 1050. Sycamore streets. For Sale—21 acres terset with peaches shares water stock Victor Montgomery, 2-16-tf For Sale—Brick barn 25x40 with stairs to be taken away. C. E. Holcom Angeles St. All kinds of street passed Bahia with lights out, ready for any contingency, and arrived off Santiago ready and fit to take a hand in Mr. Cervera's entertainment. In those days the yellow press informed us a squadron of Spanish cruisers lay off the Atlantic coast, ready to bombard the beans out of Boston. They informed us another Spanish fleet was on its way to take the Pacific coast, and that Cousin George Dewey was in danger of annihilation at Manila. Now it is a Japanese warship in the Pacific picking up Thomas' aerograms to American vessels outside San Diego harbor. Some one seems to be interfering in the transmission of these messages, and it seems that it is going to be a race between the Yankees and the little brown men for Magdalena bay. These outgivings of the yellow press are absurd. If they cannot sell their papers unless purveying such "war scares" as these, let them discontinue publication. Editor King of the Redlands Facts, Editor Clarke of the Riverside Press and Editor Harbison of the San Bernardino Sun are mentioned in the list of candidates for congress in the new eleventh district. If California is to have only ten congressmen, as some of the wise men predict, these able editors will, we presume, remain in the race, and Editor Smith of Bakersfield will have to look to his laurels, or they will get what Mr. Kirby left of him last August. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Edith Simpson Entertains a Number of Her Young Friends Miss Edith Simpson celebrated her twelfth birthday on Saturday afternoon by inviting a number of her young friends to be her guests at her parents' home on Philadelphia street. Games were played and a thoroughly enjoyable afternoon participated in. A mammoth birthday cake was a feature of an array of delicious refreshments. Miss Edith was the recipient of many birthday gifts. Among those present were: Jessie Boyd, Ruth Grimm, Ruth Lemon, Lillian Whipperman, Frances Backs, Frances Rutherford Ursula North, Inez Elliott, Thelma Gade, Fern Ramilla, Ruby Cassou, Ada Clabaugh, Mary Owens, Hazel Rose, Mabel Ziegler, Elsie Ziegler, Lois Dyer, Alberta Hollingworth, Hazel Kemp, Bessie Thompson, Mildred Lemon, Goldie Matthews, Adela Howard, Beyrl Kennedy, Marguerette Casey, Wilma Cal. Pacific phone 494. P.O. address, RD No. 2. Don't fail to hear the glee club on Friday night, March 31, at the opera house. Reserve seats at Heying Bros. drug store. Theodore Ford, grower of Ford's soft shell walnut trees, 2 1-2 miles west of Orange, Anaheim road, Orange Cal. Pacific phone 494. P.O. address, RD No. 2. Theodore Ford, grower of Ford's soft shell walnut trees, 2 1-2 miles west of Orange,Anaheim road,Orange Cal. Pacific phone 494. P.O. address, RD No. 2. China Painting—Lessons 50 cents. Firing done. One mile west on county road. China at half price at Dietrich's jewelry store. Mrs. E. F. Bell. Mrs. Adams' orchestra will play at the M.E. Sunday school next Sunday morning. The Sunday school is the largest in the history of the church and is to be congratulated on securing Mrs. Adams' orchestra of 10 members. On Saturday, March 18, the big birthday cake will be cut at the S.Q.R. Store. Everybody is invited to our party and have a piece of cake. In the cake are three tickets, the lucky finders of which will get a prize. First prize, a pair of $4 Queen Quality shoes; 2d prize, a pair of $1.50 Centemeri kid gloves; 3d prize pair of silk hose. The glee club of the university of Southern California will give a concert at the operahouse on March 31. They give a fine concert of glees choruses, solos, duets, monologues, cartoon and college stunts. Do not fail to hear the boys. They carry us back to our school days. This glee club comes for the ladies aid society of the Methodist church and the proceeds go to make the first payment on the new piano. Mme. Abendroth, principal of the Santa Ana Sewing School, will be at Mrs. E. McCoy's, 525 Lemon street, Anaheim Monday, March 20, 1911, 2 to 8 p.m., to demonstrate the famous De Lamorten Scientific Garment Cutting System. Ladies, take advantage of this opportunity to learn this system. For particulars write or call, the Santa Ana Sewing School, 825 E. 4th St., Santa Ana, Cal. Phone black 2991. The "Get-Acquainted" social at the M.E. Church last Tuesday night, given in honor of the new members who have united with the church since conference last October was a decided success. The program consisting of instrumental and vocal mu- IN MEMORIAM Odd Fellows have adopted the following resolutions of respect to the memory of the late S. O. Llewellyn: Whereas, Almighty God, our Creator, has deemed wise to remove from our midst our friend and brother, S. O. Llewellyn; Therefore, be it resolved, that we, the members of Anaheim lodge, No. 199, I.O.O.F., of Anaheim, California, extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved children and relatives of our departed brother. While we mingle our heart yearnings with the bereaved relatives, we are proud to have known and associated with him, for S. O. Llewellyn was a true upright man, a brave soldier who has served his country faithfully, and an Odd Fellow who practiced Odd Fellowship in all his doings, and we shall miss him. Resolved, that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this lodge, a copy transmitted to the bereaved children and furnished to the local papers for publication. Frank S. Gates, B. F. Beale, F. C. Spencer, Committee. Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. The "Get-Acquainted" social at the M. E. Church last Tuesday night, given in honor of the new members, who have united with the church since conference last October was a decided success. The program consisting of instrumental and vocal music and select readings was of a high order and its appreciation was indicated by the numerous encores. Light refreshments were served at close and all was enjoyed by a large attendance which almost filled the church. MILLINERY SHOWING We invite the ladies of Anaheim and surrounding country to our display of Newest Spring Models, on Monday, March 20, and 21st. Mrs. J. L. Lewis, Bank building, Spadra St., Fullerton, Cal. ANAHEIM SANITARIUM (FROM ARCHITECT'S DRAWING) ANAHEIM GAZETTE FOR SALE For Sale—New 3 1-4 wagon cheap. Apply W. D. Thompson. 3-2-tf For Sale—New 3 1-4 wagon, cheap. Apply W. D. Thompson. 3-2-tf For Sale—Gum wood. Apply to Dr. Freeman. For Sale—50 tons of good barley hay; prices right. J. W. Duckworth. For Sale—Extra large navel orange trees, also Valenclas. E. C. Dutton, West Anaheim. 3-2 Barley Hay for Sale, $10 and $12 per ton. W. H. Kennedy's ranch, one mile east of Benedict. 2-9 For Sale—Four room house, to be moved. Corner of Center and Palm. J. P. Mayhew. 3-2 For Sale—a barn, to be moved off premises. Apply to Henry M. Adams at Griffith lumber company. 23 For Sale—Span of young mules, 1,000 pounds, free workers; price $350. Apply, P. H. Krick, Anaheim.2-16-1m For Sale—Up to date brooder and incubator at bargain. Brooder may be easily moved. J. W. Sackett, West Anaheim. For Sale—Fancy Burbank seed potatoes at Henry Wagner's ranch two miles southeast of Anaheim; Pacific phone 1188. 2-2-tf For Sale—D.B. black horse, 7 years old, sound and gentle for lady to drive; weighs 1050. Cor. of East and Sycamore streets. R. B. Herman.2tf For Sale—21 acres of walnuts interset with peaches and apricots; 10 shares water stock. Price $21,000. Victor Montgomery, Santa, Ana, Cal. 2-16-tf For Sale—Brick building 32x80 ft, barn 25x40 with stable 14x40, buildings to be taken down and moved away. C. E. Holcomb, 511 N. Los Angeles St. All kinds of street and ornamental LOUIS Z. KROEGER 128 W. Center St. FIRST ANNIVERSARY MEN'S SUITS ONE THIRD OFF ON ALL Suits - Over $16.50 Suits - Up to $16.50 CUT DOWN TO ONLY $9.00 All double breasted Suits, $7.85. Biggest Clothing Bargains of the season 50c Best Quality Work Shirts, light and dark 38c Sweaters ALL WOOL—LEADING SHADES $5.00 Quality ... $3.90 4.50 Quality ... 3.40 4.00 Quality ... 3.15 3.50 Quality ... 2.75 3.00 Quality ... 2.30 FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.50 to $3.00 Quality, broken lines, sale price $1.15. $1.00 and $1.25 Soi-sette Negligee, broken lines, 75c. All 50c Neckties during sale Bl'k & Tan 10c Soi Bl'k & Tan 15c Soi All 50c Suspen ders during sale All 25c Pure Linen All men's 15c White Linen 25c. All white, black for 25c, 4 for 25c。 OLD, sound and gentle for lady to drive; weighs 1050. Cor. of East and Sycamore streets. R. B. Herman.2tf For Sale—21 acres of walnuts interset with peaches and apricots; 10 shares water stock. Price $21,000. Victor Montgomery, Santa Ana, Cal. 2-16-tf For Sale—Brick building 32x80 ft, barn 25x40 with stable 14x40, buildings to be taken down and moved away. C. E. Holcomb, 511 N. Los Angeles St. All kinds of street and ornamental trees, Monterey Cypress, Ferns and Guavas. Also a large stock of the leading varieties of Eucalyptus. Large Palms specialty. The Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries, Tim Carroll, proprietor. Nurseries located at West Anaheim. Pacific phone, Main 413. 1-26-tf CITRUS TREES FOR SALE Fine line of Valencia, Washington Navel, Eureka Lemon and Seedless Grapefruit; also all other varieties. 5 1-2 miles west on county road, near Cypress Station; phone 1472. John L. Preston. 1-26-2m FOR RENT For Rent—Good shop building on Chestnut street, adjolning Hahn's livery; suitable for carpenter or paint shop. Apply to J. Hahn, Palace Livery Stable. 1-5-tf WANTED Wanted—Work horse at right price. Address P.O. box 371, Anaheim Pacific 661. Wanted to Buy—a good second-hand 2000 or 3000 gallon water tank. Address RD No. 2, box 166. Wanted—Work horse at right price. Address P.O. box 371, Anaheim Pacific 661. To Exchange—Fancy work for furniture. Call at 602 Chartres street. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned take this method of testifying to their heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for many acts of kindness and assistance in the time of their recent bereavement, consequent upon the illness and death of their beloved son and brother. Mrs. Kellogg and Family. V. U. Simpson on Tuesday evening received a telegram from Billings, Mont., announcing the death that morning of Robert G. Beatty, a wealthy stockman and banker, who visited him here a year ago, together with Miss Hazel Davis who is attending art school in Los Angeles visited Miss Elsa Asher the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Parker of Shelbyville, Ill., are here on a 2-months' visit with their son, Dr. D. S. Parker and family. The big ads in this issue of the Gazette will prove mighty interesting reading to people who like to economize and purchase bargains. Read them. Clearance sales, anniversary sales and birthday sales are announced. Immigration Inspector Blee of Santa Ana arrested Chow Yung at 1 o'clock on Tuesday morning at a vegetable ranch between this city and $5.00 Quality ... $3.90 4.50 Quality ... $3.40 4.00 Quality ... $3.15 3.50 Quality ... $2.75 3.00 Quality ... $2.30 FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.50 to $3.00 Quality, broken lines, sale price $1.15. $1.00 and $1.25 Soisette Negligee, broken lines, 75c. 20 per ct. Discount on all Gloves Auto, Dress, Driving and Work Gloves. 10 Per Cent Discount on Shoes and Oxfordes In Black, Patent Leather, Tans, Ox-blood—lace and Button. The largest line of Men’s Shoes Exclusively We stand back of every pair. Phone Orders Promptly Filled Louis Z. PHONES { Home 2132 Pacific 2103 - THE LEA BETTER GOODS AT Miss Hazel Davis who is attending art school in Los Angeles visited Miss Elsa Asher the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Parker of Shelbyville, Ill., are here on a 2-months’ visit with their son, Dr. D. S. Parker and family. The big ads in this issue of the Gazette will prove mighty interesting reading to people who like to economize and purchase bargains. Read them. Clearance sales, anniversary sales and birthday sales are announced. Immigration Inspector Blee of Santa Ana arrested Chow Yung at 1 o'clock on Tuesday morning at a vegetable ranch between this city and J. L. Davee of Olive was a business visitor in town on Tuesday. The petition filed in the superior court by the Anaheim Turn Verein, asking for permission to change its corporate name was granted on Monday by Judge West. Attorney H. V. Weisel appeared for the petitioner. On motion of Attorney Weisel, of Weisel & Dutton, representing Louis Edson, the appeal taken by G. M. Ketscher, to the superior court, in the case of Ketscher vs. Edson, was dismissed last Friday on the ground that appellant failed to file a bond on appeal within the time allowed by law. This case was first heard in Judge Howard’s court before a jury, on July 20, 1910, and resulted in a V. U. Simpson on Tuesday evening received a telegram from Billings, Mont., announcing the death that morning of Robert G. Beatty, a wealthy stockman and banker, who visited him here a year ago, together with Mrs. Beatty. Mr. Beatty died of blood poisoning. While in his orchard at Joliet, Mont., last winter he was engaged in knocking icicles from the trees, when his hand was lacerated. Blood poisoning set in, and sometime later the arm was taken off at the elbow. He was not relieved of his allment and visited several sanitariums in search of relief. He went to Wisconsin to consult a noted specialist, and it was while on his return home that he died in Billings. The big ads in this issue of the Gazette will prove mighty interesting reading to people who like to economize and purchase bargains. Read them. Clearance sales, anniversary sales and birthday sales are announced. Immigration Inspector Blee of Santa Ana arrested Chow Yung at 1 o'clock on Tuesday morning at a vegetable ranch between this city and Fullerton. Blee descended upon the Chinese gardens, finding a number of celestials in bed. Chow Yung had no certificate. He was placed under arrest and taken to jail. He will be deported. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dauser were called to Los Angeles Sunday by the serious illness of the former's mother. Mrs. Joseph Dauser, who has been seriously ill for some weeks past at her home in that city, Mrs. Dauser remains with the patient this week, relieving Mrs. Frank Baum, the aged lady's daughter, who was with her mother all of last week. Mrs. Dauser is suffering from internal ailments, and anxiety is felt for her recovery. Bobby Mills had a disagreeable experience with his team of firing blacks Monday night. During the evening he drove out to Cypress and left the horses tied at a rack while he transacted some business at a neighboring house. When ready to return he discovered that the team had broken loose and disappeared. Bob hit the trail for home on foot, expecting to find fragments of his buggy along the road, but on reaching his barn at midnight found the horses safe in their stalls and the buggy intact with the exception of two spokes. The condition of the horses indicated that they had run the entire distance. On motion of Attorney Weisel, of Weisel & Dutton, representing Louis Edson, the appeal taken by G. M. Ketscher, to the superior court, in the case of Ketscher vs. Edson, was dismissed last Friday on the ground that appellant failed to file a bond on appeal within the time allowed by law. This case was first heard in Judge Howard's court before a jury, on July 20, 1910, and resulted in a verdict for the defendant Edson. ST. PATRICK'S Flags, Pins, Snakes and Cards. A whole window full of St.Patrick's Novelties to choose from. JOS. HELMSEN FIRST ERSARY SALE LOUIS Z. KROEGER 128 W. Center St. All 50c Neckties during sale - 35c Bl'k & Tan 10c Sox, 4 pr 25c Bl'k & Tan 15c Sox, 3 pr 25c All 50c Suspenders during sale 40c All 25c Pure Linen Hd’kfs, 20c. All men’s 15c White Hd’kfs, 3 for 25c. All white, black and red 3 for 25c, 4 for 25c. OVERCOATS Best makes and material, including rainproof. All $12.00 and $16.50 Overcoats, SALE PRICE - $9.89 One-third off on all Overcoats over $16.50. No matter where you go you can't do better. CANVAS GLOVES, 4 PAIR 25 CTS. CORDuroys $4.50 Coats Only $3.90 $1.50 Cord Vests Only $1.15 $3.50 PANTS $2.90 3.00 2.40 2.50 1.85 50-CENT PHOENIX ALL SILK SOX Sale Price 35c. Everwear Sox 20c pair, $1.15 box. All fancy 50c Sox only 35c. All fancy 25c grade, sale price 20c. Boston, Paris and Magic Clasp Garters - 15c Copyright 1907 The House of Kuppenheimer Chicago PANTS 3.00 2.50 2.40 1.85 50-CENT PHOENIX ALL SILK SOX Sale Price 35c. Everwear Sox 20c pair, $1.15 box. All faney 50c Sox only 35c. All fancy 25c grade, sale price 20c. Boston, Paris and Magic Clasp Garters 15c Suit Cases & Trunks 10 Per Cent Off We carry the Celebrated Indestructo Trunks AND M.C. Lilley & Co.s Solid Leather Suit Cases. We carry the best grade and the largest assortment in town. Goods not Satisfactory Taken Back and Money Cheerfully Refunded. Sale will be in effect until Saturday, March 25 These prices are for Cash only All Dress Pants at Half Price Many articles not herein mentioned at Tremendous Reductions We Lead, Others Follow Z. Kroeger THE LEADER - 128 W. CENTER STREET Anaheim, California GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES Why Not Dine at Jahnke's When in Los Angeles. One of the oldest and most popular Restaurants in town. Large cheerful rooms, brilliantly lighted. Hear the 12 Tyroleans while you dine. ADOLPH JAHNKE, PROP Cor. First and Spring. When in Los Angeles. One of the oldest and most popular Restaurants in town. Large cheerful rooms, brilliantly lighted. Hear the 12 Tyroleans while you dine. ADOLPH JAIINKE, PROP Cor. First and Spring. HERE'S THE SHUR-ON Thousands of people suffer from headaches caused by a defect of their visual powers. Your headache may be of this origin and cannot be relieved by doctors or the use of drugs. Correctly fitted lenses will give comfort and relief. Call and get informed about your eyes. Theodore Roberts Graduate Optometrist 113 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal.