anaheim-gazette 1911-03-30

Thursday, March 30 Made By The WONDER WORKER Process Queen Quality SHOE No shoes have ever been made like this season's "Queen Quality" shoes. No one could make them with-out "WONDER WORKER" machinery. They're as near perfection as a manufactured article can be. THE S.Q.R. STORE FOR SALE FOR SALE—4 full blood White Leg-horn roosters. Apply to C. M. Brandenberg, 228 Claudina St. FOR RENT FOR RENT—New modern five-room cottage, with garage. Phone Pacific 671. FOR RENT—5 room house on Los NEWS AND Look up L. Z. Kroeger week. Something in See Custer's last show and Thursday evening Rubber hose and at Dickel's. An extra pair of your suit, free, if you Kroeger this week. Price now of the ducer in the world, $ Alamitos Sugar Factory. Buy your new spring Kroeger this week and pair of pants to match. Most thrilling and pictures ever conceivable theater. Indian scenic horses. On Friday, April 7 will be given at the house, the proceeds adding to the uniform. Buy your new spring week. If you do your pair of pants to make tra charge. L. Z. K. Magnificent Indians mounted Indians, Sioux Crows, together with nature, at Star theater. If you want to hear orchestra Sunday time at the M. E. They play at 9..50. Dr. Charles Glideon University of California trated lecture at the Sunday evening on the Boyhood of Christ." the place of the reg vice at 7:30. All inv Kindergarten is held of Emily and Cypress to 11:45 a.m. Tuitiontering before April dollars a month, pa weeks in advance. THE S.Q.R. STORE FOR SALE FOR SALE—4 full blood White Leghorn roosters. Apply to C. M. Brandenberg, 228 Claudina St. FOR SALE—5 room house and lot, cheap. Inquire this office. FOR SALE—Horse and mule, in good condition, at a bargain. For Sale—New 3 1-4 wagon cheap. Apply W. D. Thompson. 3-2-tf FOR SALE—Cheap; furniture of a five room house. 143 Rose street. FOR SALE—Fine diamond ring, or exchange for good horse and buggy. Address this office. For Sale—Extra large navel orange trees, also Valencias. 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—Barley hay, $9 per ton. A. Stoll, RFD 1, Anaheim. Telephone Pacific 264. FOR SALE CHEAP—One two cylinder car, good condition, or will trade for lot. Dickenson garage,134 So. Los Angeles street. For Sale—Fancy Burbank seed potatoes at Henry Wagner's ranch two miles southeast of Anaheim; Pacific phone 1188. 2-2-tf FOR SALE—Good laying White Leghorn hens. Price $10 per dozen. C. H. Druce, 5 miles southwest of Anaheim. Phone Pacific 2211. 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. FOR SALE CHEAP—One two-cylider car, good condition, or will trade for lot. Dickenson garage, 134 So. Los Angeles street. 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—Well matched team of grey mares, ten years old, weight 2550 pounds. Good in orchard or on road work; true pullers; work single or double and reliable in every way. For further particulars phone Home 1994. All kinds of street and ornamental trees, Monterey Cypress, Ferns and Guavas. Also a large stock of the leading varieties of Eucalyptus Large FOR RENT FOR RENT—New modern five-room cottage, with garage. Phone Pacific 671. FOR RENT—5 room house on Los Angeles St., (next Bathhouse). Apply to Mrs. Konig. FURNISHED ROOMS—With or without board. Mrs. Roth, 920 West Center, corner of Walnut. Phone Pacific 574. For Rent—Good shop building on Chestnut street, adjoining Hahn's livery; suitable for carpenter or paint shop. Apply to J. Hahn, Palace Livery Stable. WANTED WANTED—Lady to do light, pleasant work. Apply to 218 East Adele St. or address P.O. box 545. Wanted—Work horse at right price. Address P.O. box 371, Anaheim Pacific 661. WANTED—Man who thoroughly understands general merchandise. Apply to George H. Warren, Buena Park. LOST LOST—Reward. Between Miraflores and this city, a pair of gentleman's spectacles. Suitable reward, on return to this office. LOST—Between B. F. Porter ranch, Orangethorpe avenue, and corner of Lemon and Broadway, Anaheim, Tuesday a.m., small wicker suitcase containing baby clothes and small bottles of medicine, marked Dr. Gobar. Fullerton. Finder please return to Gazette office. Contractor Lagman is building a $4500 residence for Gustave Hansen on the latter's ranch at Hansen station. Andrew Fulton of Pittsburg was a visitor of Frank Shanley the past week.. Mrs. William S. Hanns, Mrs. C. Bartlett and Mrs. Harry Hanns returned this week from Montana where they went after receiving the sad message of their father's death at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mr. Bishop was well known in this city, having spent the last three winters here with his daughters. He was suffer- FOR SALE—Well matched team of grey mares, ten years old, weight 2550 pounds. Good in orchard or on road work; true pullers; work single or double and reliable in every way. For further particulars phone Home 1994. 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 FOUND FOUND—On Center street, pair of lady's small scissors. Owner may have the same on application at 138 Citron street. APPRECIATION---This Bank values the business it receives from its customers and takes every opportunity of telling them so. Our customers on the other hand appreciate the fact that the service extended to them is coupled with security. Any business arrangement to be permanent must be mutually satisfactory and profitable. THEREFORE, In the selecting of your bank, have Permanency in view and establish yourself for your present and future well-being with a sound bank. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS NEWS AND BUSINESS Look up L. Z. Kroeger's adv this week. Something interesting. See Custer's last stand, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, at the Star. Rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. An extra pair of pants to match your suit, free, if you buy at L. Z. Kroeger this week. Price now of the Best Butter Producer in the world, $1.50 per ton. Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. Buy your new spring suit at L. Z. Kroeger this week and get an extra pair of pants to match, free. Most thrilling and realistic motion pictures ever conceived at the Star theater. Indian scenes and races on horses. On Friday, April 7, a social dance will be given at the Anaheim opera-house, the proceeds to be used in adding to the uniforms of the boys. Buy your new spring suit this week. If you do you get an extra pair of pants to match, without extra charge. L. Z. Kroeger. Magnificent Indian parade, 600 mounted Indians, Sioux, Cheyennes an Crows, together with historical lecture, at Star theater. If you want to hear Mrs. Adams' orchestra Sunday morning be on time at the M. E. Sunday school. They play at 9..50. Dr. Charles Gideon Davis of the university of California will give an illus trated lecture at the Methodist church Sunday evening on the subject, "The Boyhood of Christ." This will take the place of the regular evening service at 7:30. All invited. Kindergarten is held at the corner of Emily and Cypress streets from 9 to 11:45 a.m. Tuition for children entering before April 7 will be three dollars a month, payable every two weeks in advance. Tuition for child- EAS'EM EASES ACHING FEET It will take but a few minutes the first thing in the morning and your feet will be comfortable all day long. No matter how much you are on your feet NYALS' EAS'EM will make them feel good Just dust a little into the shoes and on the stockings the first thing in the morning—you will forget all about your discomforts. EAS'EM absorbs any moisture and checks perspiration —the feet do not swell and will not ache. A large package—comfort for the entire summer—25 cents. It Pleases Us to Please You Heying Brothers Licensed Druggists William Konig suffered a sinking spell yesterday and anxiety is felt as to his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth, Mrs. Sibley, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Fiscus, Mr. and Mrs. Will Houts, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borth formed an auto party on Sunday in an outing to Stoddard's camp at the base of Old Baldy. Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols and family, who have been residents for a year past, leave on Thursday for Moistone Northwest Canada Mrs. Dr. Boege is hitting the high places in a new auto. Capt. Barr visited his sister, Mrs. Bardill, in Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harris of Lancaster were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Falkenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel and little daughter enjoyed an outing in Santiago canyon on Sunday. Mrs. Kellogg spent several days the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Bird, and family at Montebello. D. L. Warden, secretary of the Magnolia improvement association, was in town on Tuesday on a business visit. Oscar Renner and family and W. P. Quarton and family picnicked with a party of friends at Stoddard's canyon on Sunday. Ellwood Brewitt of Oakland, who spent the week here with C. E. Holcomb and family, left yesterday for the north by steamer. August and Jake Schumacher, accompanied by Miss Tilla Hartman and Miss Bertha Webber, picnicked at the county park on Sunday. Cal Wood was in town on Sunday from Los Angeles, a guest of Joseph Helmsen. In the afternoon they enjoyed an auto trip to points of interest about the country. J. B. Neff was a business visitor in San Diego some days ago. He joins the demonstration train here on Saturday and goes with it to various points in the itinerary. County Superintendent of Schools Mitchell was in town on Monday evening, meeting with district school trustees, who called an election for April 24 to vote $100,000 school bonds. C. H. Perkins of Newark, N., J., who has been spending the winter in Southern California, and his brother, W. W. Perkins, of Kern county, were in town on Tuesday, guests of J. B. Rea. The Rev. Mr. N. N. Badger will conduct services at St Michael's Episcopal Church Dr. Charles Gideon Davis of the university of California will give an illus trated lecture at the Methodist church Sunday evening on the subject, "The Boyhood of Christ." This will take the place of the regular evening service at 7:30. All invited. Kindergarten is held at the corner of Emily and Cypress streets from 9 to 11:45 a.m. Tuition for children entering before April 7 will be three dollars a month, payable every two weeks in advance. Tuition for children entering after April 7, four dollars a month. Henry Baert was in town on Saturday from his ranch on the east side. Charles Baker was in from Westminster on Tuesday visiting relatives. Mrs. Brewitt of Oakland is a guest of Mrs. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn Baron Huenemeyer was a visitor in town from Fullerton the first of the week. August Flatterick of Reinbeck, Ia., was here this week, a guest of H. P. Hansen. The Hamburgers will again be seen in action on the local field in the near future. Joseph Goodman drove over from Fullerton early in the week to transact business here. Contractor C. B. Johnson is erecting a $1600 cottage for Mr. Coffman on West Center street. Charley Allgeyer was a business visitor in town on Monday from his ranch at Brookshurst. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartung, Miss Lybarger and E. J. Hartung motored to Long Beach on Sunday. Bert Simpson and family motored to Norwalk, Downey and intervening points of interest on Sunday. Mrs. Witte and Miss Hulda Witte of Los Angeles were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Beebe. Mr. Hamler has purchased a lot in the Deutsch tract and will shortly begin the erection of a $3000 residence. Miss Gladys Cahen was here from Los Angeles the past week visiting friends. She was a guest of Miss Lillie Zeus. Postmaster Duckworth and wife and Loule Miller and wife autoed to Long Beach a day or two ago, mingling business with pleasure. Mrs. C. Bruce of Los Angeles is a guest of Mrs. S. L. Beebe. Mrs. Bruce's sister, Miss Dora Clark, was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Beebe. Rev. Mitchell of this city and C. C. Chapman heard former President Roosevelt's speech at the Los Angeles auditorium on Wednesday last. William Konig suffered a sinking spell yesterday and anxiety is felt as to his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth, Mrs. Sibley, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Fiscus, Mr. and Mrs. Will Houts, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borth formed an autob party on Sunday in an outing to Stoddard's camp at the base of Old Baldy. Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols and family, who have been residents for a year past, leave on Thursday for Maidstone, Northwest Canada. Mrs. Nichols is a sister to C. G. Billings. They go to settle business interests, and are expected to return in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wright and family of Los Angeles and Mrs. Parr of Philadelphia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman. They were driven in an auto ride over the country, and pronounced it the most lovely section they had yet seen in California. Assessor Jim Sleeper was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday. In company of Deputy Schneider he went to Los Alamitos, where the sugar mill was assessed. Its valuation was raised $30,000. Mr. Sleeper says the county's present year's assessment will show a large increase over last year. Galen McDivitt left yesterday for Minto, North Dakota, being called there to manage his mother's large farm. Galen is a nephew of C. G. Billings. He has lived here two years Recently he sold his ranch here at a big increase in price, and his friends say it will not be long before he is again in this favored land. W. B. Nutting and wife of Red Lodge, Mont., were in town the past week visiting with friends. They were guests of J. W. Sackett and family. They have been spending the winter at Long Beach, and drove over to meet with former neighbors in the Montana colony here. Mr. Nutting expressed himself as delighted with this section, and indications are favorable to his location here. He is a capitalist, and in many ways would become an ideal addition to the community. County Superintendent of Schools Mitchell was in town on Monday even ing, meeting with district school trustees, who called an election for April 24 to vote $100,000 school bonds. C. H. Perkins of Newark, N. J., who has been spending the winter in Southern California, and his brother, W. W. Perkins, of Kern county, were in town on Tuesday, guests of J. B. Rea. The Rev. Mr. N. N. Badger will conduct services at St Michael's Episcopal church on Sunday, April 2, at 10:45 a.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m.Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 10:45 a.m. Arthur Osborne, agent for California Vegetable union, has removed to this city with his family to reside.Mr. Osborne states that the price of cabbage this week is $12.Persons desiring business dealings with him may call him on either phone. Capt. and Mrs. Williams on Sunday celebrated the latter's return from an extended trip to the east with a turkey dinner Those present were chiefly Pittsburgers, the Misses Logan, Duffield and Bradley of Los Angeles, Miss Carrie Miller of Santa Ana, Wm. Schmolze of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shanley and Miss' Elenora Parker of this city.The day was greatly enjoyed by all present. Agents for PALMER'S Postmaster Duckworth and wife and Louie Miller and wife autoed to Long Beach a day or two ago, mingling business with pleasure. Mrs. C. Bruce of Los Angeles is a guest of Mrs. S. L. Beebe. Mrs. Bruce's sister, Miss Dora Clark, was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Beebe. Rev. Mitchell of this city and C. C. Chapman heard former President Roosevelt's speech at the Los Angeles auditorium on Wednesday last. The ladies guild of St. Michaels of Anaheim will meet with Mrs. M. C. Harbeson, southwest of the city, on Thursday, April 6th, at half-past 2. Herman Dickel, John Hartung and J. W. Duckworth attended the reception to Theodore Roosevelt at the auditorium in Los Angeles one day last week. Mrs. Konig entertained on Sunday old-time friends from St. Louis, Mrs. Weber and son, and Mrs. Doerner of Colegrove, and Mr. and Mrs. Purser of Los Angeles. John Ziegler will move into his handsome new residence in the Deutsch tract in the near future. He has purchased a second lot adjoining his residence and will begin the erection of a $3000 residence. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Price have arrived from Needles, where Mr. Price was for years a train dispatcher in employ of the Santa Fe. He has purchased five acres on the eastside and is now erecting a handsome home. Mr. Neff has arranged for holding farmers' institutes at the following places and dates: El Cajon April 71, Chulu Vista April 18, (morning and afternoon), Escondido April 18 (evening), and April 19, Fallbrook April 21. Agents for Palmer's Perfumes Mullinix DRUG STORE QUALITY The Electric Shop 207 North Los Angeles Street GENE ADAMS EASTER SALE OF EMBROIDERIES Flouncings Worth to $1.50 - Per Yard, 79c Flouncings, Values Up to $1.25 - Per Yard, 59c We have just received another shipment of 27-inch Flouncings including hand loom and shadow effects, in a large variety of designs. They are without doubt the prettiest Embroideries we have shown this season, and the prices are the very lowest we have ever quoted on similar goods. New Spring Styles of Parasols Now on Display in Our Ready-to-Wear Section Wm. Falkenstein Clem Amberg was in the west country early in the week killing rabbits. Santiago Vallalpando has taken a position as chef at the Spanish Kitchen, where Spanish dishes of all kinds are prepared, besides the regular bill of fare. Alec Morales, proprietor, is ever willing to please his patrons and his Kitchen ranks with the best. Judge Howard had five Mexicans charged with inebriety on Monday morning. One was fined $10, the others $5 each. One of the latter was Mrs. Mosseman is here from Los Angeles visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lewis. William F. Dumke returned Friday from Tilleda, Wis., after an absence of several months. Mrs. S. L. Beebe entertained a party of old-time friends from Springville, N. Y., the past week. George H. Warren, a prominent merchant of Buena Park, was in town on business early in the week. Richard Krastle and Mrs. Josephine Huch, well known residents of this city, have been granted a lic- Santiago Vallalpando has taken a position as chef at the Spanish Kitchen, where Spanish dishes of all kinds are prepared, besides the regular bill of fare. Alec Morales, proprietor, is ever willing to please his patrons and his Kitchen ranks with the best. Judge Howard had five Mexicans charged with inebriety on Monday morning. One was fined $10, the others $5 each. One of the latter was sent to jail. The others paid their fines. The Mexicans attended a fan-dango on Saturday night, and filled up on vino tinto. F. H. Whomes has purchased the Star theater from Frank Reeves, and is now conducting that popular place of amusement. Mr. Whomes is this week showing to large audiences, and his pictures are pronounced by experts to be the best shown here in a long time. The American Commercial and Savings bank was this week granted permission by the superior court to change its name to the American Savings bank. A meeting of stockholders will be held at the bank on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock to choose a new board of directors and elect officers. The bank will continue to do a savings-bank business, and will discontinue commercial banking. William F. Dumke returned Friday from Tilleda, Wis., after an absence of several months. Mrs. S. L. Beebe entertained a party of old-time friends from Springville, N. Y., the past week. George H. Warren, a prominent merchant of Buena Park, was in town on business early in the week. Richard Krastle and Mrs. Josephine Huch, well known residents of this city, have been granted a license to marry. The Glee club of the university of Southern California will be at the opera house next Friday night. They come under auspices of the ladies aid society of the M.E.church. Miss Irene Mills and Walter Spaeth were in Los Angeles Tuesday looking up material for the extemporaneous debate with Huntington Beach April 7th. S. M. McWilliams has arrived from Los Angeles and has taken charge of the Consolidated lumber company, which has taken over the Olmstead lumber interests. Mrs. L. K. Marshall has been suffering the past week from rheumatism of the heart and at times her condition was considered serious. She is slightly improved at present, but is still very sick. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS New spring clothing 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 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