anaheim-gazette 1911-03-23

THREE DAYS MORE OF OUR 4th GREAT BIRTHDAY SALE Big Bargains for Everybody. We especially feature some new goods just arrived Ladies' Suits Swell new styles, and only one of a kind in the good grades. We have underpriced them especially for this sale. All wool Serge or Panama, navy or gray. A very fine $16.50 value for $14 Shoes Our shoe department offers some very juicy bargains. The warmer weather calls for Oxford--we have them—the very latest things. $1.50 Wos. Oxford for.....$1.15 2.25 Strap Sandals for.....1.75 3.50 Button Boots for.....3.00 2.75 Men's Shoes for.....2.50 3.00 Men's Shoes for.....2.50 1.85 Misses' Shoes for.....1.25 Men's Department The famous Schwab Clothing—all wool—guaranteed. New Styles and Latest Colors. $15.00 Suits for..$10.00 20.00 Suits for..15.00 3.50 Pants for..2.95 3.00 Pants for..2.50 1.25 Soft Collar Shirts 1.00 .50 Work ".40 Underwear, Socks & Furnishings Underpriced S. Q. R. STORE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA LOCAL NEWS NOTES C. H. Jones of Inglewood was in town this week looking for a location. He is an electrical engineer. He contemplates purchasing a home and coming here to reside. P. A. Stanton was in town Thursday, and in the evening attended a meeting of citizens at Magnolia at which it was decided to incorporate into a municipality under the name of Stanton. Mrs. C. H. Thayer and son left Thursday for San Francisco, whence they sailed on Saturday for Honolulu. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Revell, the latter being Mrs. Thayer's daughter. They will be aboard Dr. and Mrs. Sutherland of Loveland, Col., were guests the past week of Dr. and Mrs. Parker. Miss Sarah Davis, assistant cashier of the First National bank of Cushing, Ok., is visiting her father, Albert Davis, in this city. Mr. Neff has arranged to hold farmers' institutes at the following places and dates: Hemet April 10, Perris April 11, Elsinore April 12, Arlington April 13, Corona April 14. Joe Baum who recently removed to San Diego writes relatives that he is doing well. Joe is an expert painter, and his services are always in demand in the southern city. Attorney Spencer transacted legal business in the San Diego superior news and entertainment district. All kinds of garden Dickel's. Rubber hose and at Dickel's. "A Queen for a Dont tonight; the funniest Fairyland is gaining every day. Follow the best pictures in Price now of the ducer in the world, Alamitos Sugar Factory. Ladies, have you new Spring Waists Big Show Window? ties and at bargain price. The Glee club consists of vocal and instrument quartets, glees and Don't fail to hear the Wickersheim In Fullerton are head celebrated McCorne rakes and genuine pairs and extras. Don't fall to hear Friday night, March house. Reserve seats drug store. If you want to hire orchestra Sunday time at the M.E. They play at 9..50. The Wickersheim In Fullerton are head celebrated McCorne rakes and genuine pairs and extras. The Glee Club of Southern California cert in the opera-houening, March 31st. Them. They come up of the ladies, aid so church. If you are going to strelts Thursday don Fairyland tonight (W see that screaming... P. A. Stanton was in town Thursday, and in the evening attended a meeting of citizens at Magnolia at which it was decided to incorporate into a municipality under the name of Stanton. Mrs. C. H. Thayer and son left Thursday for San Francisco, whence they sailed on Saturday for Honolulu. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Revell, the latter being Mrs. Thayer's daughter. They will be absent four months. J. B. Rea is quite familiar with Moron pass, where a battle was recently fought between Mexicans and insurrectos. The pass lies near the border at the San Diego county-line, and Mr. Rea crossed it many times while in the stock business in the southern county. The pass was cut at his suggestion by Juan Moron, a noted cattleman living in that vicinity. Bert Simpson has purchased a touring car and will soon be engaged in smoking up the county roads. During his incumbency of the city marshal's office he was a terror to scorchers; now he says he will be setting a mark for the best of them. Friends invited to ride with him uniformly plead previous engagements until Simpson shows them he can climb a telephone pole in safety. Manager Sandilands of the Association packing-house expects to ship the last navels of the season this week, if weather conditions permit. The total number of cars will probably reach 100. He will begin next week with bloods, St. Michaels, Sweets and seedlings, which will add another 100 carloads to the output. Late Valencias will bring the season's output to 250 cars. Prices are good, far in advance of last year, and Anaheim oranges are making a name for themselves on the eastern markets that is second to none in the state. The board of trustees of the Fullerton high school district have issued a set of resolutions that are sizzling hot in which the claim is made that Prof. Mitchell, county school superintendent, acted in "cowardly manner" and was guilty of "unprofessional conduct," when he attempted to lay the blame for the failure of the legality of bond election on the shoulders of the board, and Prof.Brunton. The resolutions are a reply to the statement made by Mitchell in Santa Ana, that the board had not followed his instructions. The next regular meeting of the parent-teacher's association will be Albert Davis, in this city. Mr. Neff has arranged to hold farmers' institutes at the following places and dates: Hemet April 10, Perris April 11, Elsinore April 12, Arlington April 13, Corona April 14. Joe Baum who recently removed to San Diego writes relatives that he is doing well. Joe is an expert painter, and his services are always in demand in the southern city. Attorney Spencer transacted legal business in the San Diego superior court some days ago. He found the town filled with soldiers and marines, and says things look lively in the southern city. Lawrence Tousseau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Tousseau, died at the family home on Palm street on Wednesday evening last at 6:25 o'clock, from effects of a surgical operation for appendicitis. The lad had been ill a week. He was a native of San Jose and was aged 9 years, 4 months and 25 days. Funeral services were held from the Catholic church at 9 o'clock on Friday morning. Interment was made in Holy Cross cemetery. Among the delightful affairs of last week was a St. Patricks' party at which Mrs. C. Vander Horck was the hostess at her home on Palm street. Tables were arranged for bridge whist and the afternoon was spent in playing this fascinating game, the prizes being won by Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Mullinix. After the games the guests adjourned to the dining-room where the table was cleverly decorated in keeping with the occasion. In the center was a square rustic fence in which was a little green pig standing in a bed of shamrock. In one corner hung the blarney stone, while clinging to the fence was a vicious-looking snake. The placecards were tiny potatoes in the center of which were Erins' flags. Those who enjoyed the delightful afternoon were Mmes. Chambers, Dyer, Watson, Ames, Melrose, Champion, Mullinix, and Miss Melrose. R. B. Herman is in correspondence with Olney Taylor of Montana, who spent some time in California two winters ago and left persuaded his home state was a better place to live in than the coast. Mr. Herman writes him that he made one mistake—he did not visit Anaheim. In fact, Mr. Taylor spent most of his time at Willows, and after wading around in slush and mud all winter hit the trail for Billings post haste. In letters received from the local Montan- Fairyland tonight (W see that screaming oo for a day," it will be blues, and send you later with laughter. Our stock of machinery complete. Anyone McCormick mowed that we cannot deliver given $1.00 for that we are short Implement Co., Fairyland's program day and Thursday if fully colored picture ciliation of Foes;" "Wreath of Orange picturesque western ry Met the Cowpun Queen for a Day," funny comedy. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sunday with friends. Joe Goodman, the ton merchant, was in Howard Thurston, heim boy, is visiting friends in town during Los Angeles school tending. Mrs. A. B. Markle relatives in Los An E.K. Mueller waits in town yesterday at Magnolia. Mrs. Jennie Greea a guest of Mr. and al days this week. Sam Kraemer was centia ranch on Tuesday indications were good Indications good; ra O.W. Blom was day afternoon with cock Johnson, a nine bred, one of the best northern California. Tommy Hedges, A others report the loss thieves the past we Fairyland has been good show the pas-ager Fiedler promises the future. The sacrament of per will be observed terian church next ZING not in which the claim is made that Prof. Mitchell, county school superintendent, acted in "cowardly manner" and was guilty of "unprofessional conduct," when he attempted to lay the blame for the failure of the legality of bond election on the shoulders of the board, and Prof. Brunton. The resolutions are a reply to the statement made by Mitchell in Santa Ana, that the board had not followed his instructions. The next regular meeting of the parent-teacher's association will be held at the high school the first Tuesday in April. The manual training, domestic science, physical culture and drawing departments of the schools will have work on exhibition and will demonstrate some. The cooking-girls have promised something good to eat. The May meeting will be a music day on May day. Miss Ames with the help of the teachers of all the schools, both grammar and high, and the members of the association has the plans almost ready to begin work. R. B. Herman is in correspondence with Olney Taylor of Montana, who spent some time in California two winters ago and left persuaded his home state was a better place to live in than the coast. Mr. Herman writes him that he made one mistake—he did not visit Anaheim. In fact, Mr. Taylor spent most of his time at Willows, and after wading around in slush and mud all winter hit the trail for Billings post haste. In letters received from the local Montanan he sees California in new light, and will probably soon be on the coast again, this time making his headquarters in Anaheim. Mr. Herman says he will do the rest. The latter gentleman is also in communication with Mr. Smith, a former Montana man, who got switched off and settled in Hemet. Mr. Smith is due here in a few days, and the Montana colony will be adoing of all sorts of things to him. BANK THE TIME TO BANK your money is before it has been lost or stolen. You won't have any to bank after either of those more than possible events have taken place. The German-American Bank is responsible to the full amount of its capital for any loss by theft or fire. Do you know of any other insurance you can place on your money and without cost? Your fire insurance policy doesn't cover your cash. Read it. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS NEWS AND BUSINESS All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. Rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. "A Queen for a Day" at Fairyland tonight; the funniest yet. Fairyland is gaining in popularity every day. Follow the crowd and see the best pictures in town. Price now of the Best Butter Producer in the world, $1.50 per ton. Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. Ladies, have you seen those fine new Spring Waists in Federman's Big Show Window? They are beauties and at bargain prices. The Glee club concert will consist of vocal and instrumental solos, duets, quartets, glees and college stunts, Don't fail to hear the boys. The Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton are headquarters for the celebrated McCormick mowers and rakes and genuine McCormick repairs and extras. Don't fall to hear the glee club on Friday night, March 31, at the opera house. Reserve seats at Heying Bros. drug store. If you want to hear Mrs. Adams' orchestra Sunday morning be on time at the M. E. Sunday school. They play at 9..50. The Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton are headquarters for all kinds of beet machinery and their repairs and extras. The Glee Club of the university of Southern California will give a concert in the opera-house on Friday evening, March 31st. Don't fall to hear them. They come under the auspices of the ladies, aid society of the M.E. church. If you are going to the Lady Minstrels Thursday don't fail to go to Fairyland tonight (Wednesday) and see that screaming comedy "A queen" Take Care of Yourself in Time Kidney weakness is the forerunner of two dangerous diseases—Rheumatism and Bright's Disease. IT TAKES BUT LITTLE TO BRING THIS ABOUT —the weakness, slight at first is usually thought insignificant and therefore neglected. To avoid serious complications, treatment should start with the first hint of trouble— NYAL'S KIDNEY PILLS should be kept handy, ready for instant use. A pill or two now and then insures perfect freedom from kidney disorders. It means strong, healthy kidneys, regular in their action and the blood free from injurious waste matter. Worth much more—but only fifty cents the box It Please Us to Please You Heying Brothers Licensed Druggists B. V. Beebe was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Capt. Barr came in from Elsinore some days ago to see what the boys were doing. Billy Franz was on the sick list the first of the week with a bad attack of tonsilitis. F. B. Field of McPherson was in town on Saturday looking for sour orange nursery stock. Miss Davis and Miss Lucile Smith Joseph Helmsen spent Sunday in Los Angeles, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Coons. Gus Hansen was a business visitor in town on Tuesday from his ranch in the west country. Frank Tausch and Alvin Nowotny took in the Vernon-Red Sox game in Los Angeles on Sunday, when the bean eaters defeated the villagers by a score of 7 to 3. Ed Durban and wife of Orange and Joseph Branch and daughter, Mrs. Oscar Briggs, of Beardsley, Minn., were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott. Messrs. Durban and Branch are old-time acquaintances of Mr. Elliott, and both gentlemen are looking this way for a location. Wm. McLauchlin on Saturday resigned from the water board on account of continued ill health. J. Dwyer was appointed to succeed him. Mr. McLauchlin has been a member of the board a number of years, and has given the best that was in him for the development of the company. Mr. Dwyer will prove a valuable member of the board, he being one of the best-posted irrigators in the district. The board of supervisors has received notice from the Los Angeles board of the meeting of Southern California supervisors to be held in Los Angeles on April 5. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss and adopt plans for the best expenditure of the state highway bonds money in this end of the state, and also to settle upon some method to make certain that Southern California shall get her share of the $18,000,000. Judge West on Saturday morning signed judgment in a suit brought by the Newport drainage district against "all persons interested in the district." The judgment is that the The Glee Club of the university of Southern California will give a concert in the opera-house on Friday evening, March 31st. Don't fall to hear them. They come under the auspices of the ladies, aid society of the M.E. church. If you are going to the Lady Minstrels Thursday don't fail to go to Fairyland tonight (Wednesday) and see that screaming comedy "A queen for a day," it will drive away the blues, and send you home bubbling over with laughter. Our stock of machinery repairs is complete. Anyone calling for a McCormick mower or rake part that we cannot deliver at once will be given $1.00 for every such part that we are short. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Fairyland's program for Wednesday and Thursday includes a beautifully colored picture entitled, "Reconciliation of Foes;" a biograph drama "Wreath of Orange Blossoms" and a picturesque western drama, "How Mary Met the Cowpunchers," also "A Queen for a Day," an excruciatingly funny comedy. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Kroeger spent Sunday with friends in Los Angeles. Joe Goodman, the popular Fullerton merchant, was in town yesterday. Howard Thurston, a former Anaheim boy, is visiting relatives and friends in town during vacation of the Los Angeles school which he is attending. Mrs. A. B. Markle is visiting with relatives in Los Angeles. E. K. Mueller was a business visitor in town yesterday from his farm at Magnolia. Mrs. Jennie Green of Puente was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hart several days this week. Sam Kraemer was in from his Placentia ranch on Tuesday. He said indications were good for rain. Later—Indications good; rain is here. O. W. Blom was in town on Tuesday afternoon with his horse Hancock Johnson, a nine-year-old thoroughbred, one of the best horses in Southern California. Tommy Hedges, Adolph Stenke and others report the loss of bicycles by thieves the past week. Fairyland has been putting up a good show the past week, and Manager Fiedler promises better ones for the future. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. B. V. Beebe was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Capt. Barr came in from Elsinore some days ago to see what the boys were doing. Billy Franz was on the sick list the first of the week with a bad attack of tonsilitis. F. B. Field of McPherson was in town on Saturday looking for sour orange nursery stock. Miss Davis and Miss Lucile Smith were in Los Angeles Saturday in the interest of the senior class. Mrs. Cahen and daughter, Miss Melanee Cahen, were guests several days the past week of Mrs. Fay and Miss Theresa Fay. Any boy under 15 years of age wishing to join the local boy scouts should make written application to Wayne Goble or Ray Elliot. Boys 16 to 18 apply to E. B. Douglas of this city. Troop No. 1 of the local boy scouts are receiving instruction in first aid to the injured from Dr. Utter, who is well qualified by years of experience to teach the subject. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stark who have been guests of Mrs. Armstrong since the first of the year leave for their home in Vancouver early in April. During the past fortnight they made sidetrips to San Diego, Pasadena, Whitier and other points. The annual meeting of the ladies' aid society of the Presbyterian church will be held Thursday afternoon, Mar. 23, at 2 p.m., in the Sunday school room of the church. All members are requested to be present as there will be election of officers at this meeting. Special invitation to strangers. Roll call of members. Mrs. Maria Strehle has begun action against her husband, A. E. Strehle, for divorce. Strehle recently brought suit against her to quiet title to residence property in this city, which he deeded to her as a homestead upon their marriage two years ago. The couple some time ago separated. Strehle is in possession of the property, and his wife seeks to dispossess him. Los Angeles on April 5. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss and adopt plans for the best expenditure of the state highway bonds money in this end of the state, and also to settle upon some method to make certain that Southern California shall get her share of the $18,000,000. Judge West on Saturday morning signed judgment in a suit brought by the Newport drainage district against "all persons interested in the district." The judgment is that the $15,000 bonds voted by the district for ditch-digging are valid, all proceedings being regular. As soon as the bonds are sold the district will proceed to put in a system to drain 3000 acres lying southwest of Santa Ana. J. C. Callaway of Montana is a guest of J. W. Sackett at his ranch in the west side. He thinks of locating, and if he listens to Mr. Sackett's persuasive voice will purchase a ranch and become a permanent resident. Mr. Callaway is a wealthy citizen of the northwest and is spending the winter in Southern California. He considers Anaheim the most progressive city he has seen, and the surrounding country the most fertile.Having been in company of Mr. Sackett several days, he has acquired an acute attack of California fever, and will probably soon be up for membership in the Boosters' Club. Tommy Hedges, Adolph Stenke and others report the loss of bicycles by thieves the past week. Fairyland has been putting up a good show the past week, and Manager Fledler promises better ones for the future. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. New members will be received at this time.. Strangers and Christians in the city without a church home are very cordially invited to join in this service. Tomorrow evening at Long Beach will be held the third debate of the season for the local high. Anaheim will be represented by Howard Gates and Hans Storm on the negative of the question: Resolved, that a limited parcels post should be adopted in the United States. Wm. W. Houts has purchased the interest of his father in the bicycle and sporting goods business on West Center streets. Mr. Houts Sr. has purchased a pool and billiard room at Orange. Twelve carloads of oranges were shipped from the local association packing house last week. This is a record shipment, and Manager Sandilands and his able corps of assistants are to be congratulated upon their good work. Mrs. Fred Crouch of Baraboo, Wisconsin, who has been a guest of her nephew, F. A. Kimball, and wife, the past winter, left for her eastern home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Crouch will locate in Anaheim before "the beautiful" falls again, if all signs do not fail. Agents for PALMER'S PERFUMES Mullinix DRUG STORE QUALITY The Electric Shop 207 North Los Angeles Street GENE ADAMS OUR MONSTER SHOE SALE Closes Saturday, March 25th ENDICOTT JOHNSON & CO. HIDE TO WEARER For Prices See our Big Center Street Window Act Quickly Save Money Wm. Falkenstein A. Hessel was in town on Tuesday from Los Angeles looking after business interests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Adams and two little children spent Sunday at Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Raley of Los Angeles were here over Sunday visiting at the Snodgrass hacienda at the West End. Mrs. Amanda Schirmer of Holton, Kansas, who has been a guest of the family of H. Fernkopf since last Mrs. E. B. Bacheller of Seattle, is visiting relatives in this city. E. L. Olmstead has sold to the Consolidated lumber company lumber yards located at Anaheim, Fullerton, and Placentia. Miss Zella Hollingworth who has been ill for several weeks past, being threatened with an attack of appendicitis, is improving in health, and will probably soon recover. Judge Howard is rounding up all former residents of Iowa, for the purpose of forming a Hawkeye associa- Saturday morning in a suit brought by image district against posted in the disement is that the bill by the district for valid, all proceeded. As soon as the district will pro- system to drain southwest of Santa of Montana is a buckett at his ranch He thinks of locat- ts to Mr. Sackett's will purchase a ranch permanent resident. A wealthy citizen of California. He the most progress- een, and the sur- me most fertile.Hav- any of Mr. Sackett is acquired an acute fever, and will up for membership club. A. Hessel was in town on Tuesday from Los Angeles looking after business interests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Adams and two little children spent Sunday at Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Raley of Los Angeles were here over Sunday visiting at the Snodgrass hacienda at the West End. Mrs. Amanda Schirmer of Holton, Kansas, who has been a guest of the family of H. Fernkopf since last October, left on Saturday for her home, over the northern route. She was accompanied by Miss Esther Fernkopf, who will take up her residence in that city. Mr. and Mrs. H. Fernkopf who have resided here a year past, left Tuesday for their former home in Holton, Kansas. Mr. Fernkopf made many friends during his stay in this city, and they say it is dollars to doughnuts that he will be again in Anaheim before snow flies in the fall. To the reporter he said he was not departing from the coast on account of the war talk, but would be among the first to enlist to drive any foreign enemy from these shores. Business interests are calling him east, after settlement of which he will probably set his face to the Pacific.He will find a welcome awaiting him. Regret is expressed at his departure. May good fortune attend him and his. Mrs. E. B. Bacheller of Seattle, is visiting relatives in this city. E. L. Olmstead has sold to the Consolidated lumber company lumber yards located at Anaheim, Fullerton, and Placentia. Miss Zella Hollingworth who has been ill for several weeks past, be- ing threatened with an attack of appendicitis, is improving in health,and will probably soon recover. Judge Howard is rounding up all former residents of Iowa, for the purpose of forming a Hawkeye associa-tion. A meeting is called for Monday evening next at 8 o'clock, at Odd Fellows hall to give the matter due consideration. Considerable attention has been attracted to the Fullerton field during the past few days by news of finding oil in the well being drilled by the Amalgamated three miles northeast of Fullerton in new territory. Packing houses are rushing work this week, and—a total of thirty-six cars of oranges have gone out from this point in the past seven days.The shipment of cabbage has begun with an initial shipment of six cars. Development of oil there will mean the opening up of several hundred acres of land. The well is on the property of the Anaheim Union Water Company, containing 400 acres. Leases have been taken by the Petroleum oil company, representing the Santa Fe interests, F.A.YUNGBLUTE; THE BEST GOODS Have you seen them? Our floor cases and windows are packed to the limit with elegant spring clothing for men—the latest styles and colors—and good serviceable clothing that appeals to men who would dress well at a moderate price. Ask to See one of Our Suits We are Offering at Have you seen them? Our floor cases and dows are packed to the limit with elegant spring clothing for men—the latest styles and colors—and good serviceable clothing that appeals to men who would dress well at a moderate price. Ask to See one of Our Suits We are Offering at $22.50 These are exceptional garments and will be extensively worn this spring and summer. Right Price, Correct Style, Perfect Fit and Durability Will make this $22.50 Suit a leader. You must see them to appreciate their style and neatness, and wear them to secure full value for your "Clothes Dollar." No Charge for Alteration. Men's Suits Made to Order A. Yungbluth