anaheim-gazette 1911-04-06

Thursday, April 6 DOES FINE CLOSE INTEREST YOU We sell the Famous Peck Clothing. For Spring is particularly choice. Up of she newest effects which you will enjoy seeing Splendid Value $15 $18 There are snappy, pronounced models tive styles too. Made from super and tailoring of highest cla The S. Q. R. FOR SALE FOR RENT L. Z. Kroeg cases and trun FOR SALE FOR SALE—5 room house and lot, cheap. Inquire this office. FOR EXCHANGE—Good surrey for young cow. H. S. Stinchfield, Olive Barley Hay for Sale, $10 and $12 per ton. W. H. Kennedy's ranch, one mile east of Benedict. 2-9 FOR SALE—Good team of 2000 lbs. work mules, $225. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. 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. FOR SALE—At Stanton ranch, Brookhurst, one Fairbanks-Morse engine, in excellent order, also one Krogh 5-in. pump. FOR SALE—One 3 1-4 wagon, nearly new, at a bargain. W. D. Thompson. FOR SALE—International and Farm Pump Engines; all sizes. $70 up. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. FOR SALE—All standard varieties of citrus trees, also several hundred extra large seedlings from one to two inches in diameter. E. C. Dutton, West Anaheim. FOR SALE—Horse and mule, in good condition, at a bargain. Apply to Gus Hansen, Hansen station. 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—All kinds of Cultivators and Implements for the Beet and Bean growers at the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. 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 FOR RENT FOR RENT—5 room house on Los Angeles St., (next Bathhouse). Apply to Mrs. Konig. 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—One or two young calves at $1.50 each. H. S. Stinchfield, Olive, Cal. Wanted—Work horse at right price. Address P.O. box 371, Anaheim Pacific 661. Wanted—a team of good work horses, not less than 1400 pounds, young and sound. Wm. Sackman, Santa Ana; brickyard; phone red 3551 or red 2571. NEWS AND BUSINESS Rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. Get your new neckties, hats and shirts for Easter at L. Z. Kroeger. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Every foot of garden hose we sell is guaranteed for one year. Martenet & Hutchinson. Gene Adams has moved his electric shop to 220 West Center, in Redit & Angell's new garage. Call and inspect our line of refrigerators before you purchase. Martenet & Hutchinson. Telephone Pacific 61 or Home 1101 for your hardware. We deliver anywhere. Martenet & Hutchinson. The Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton are headquarters for the celebrated McCormick Mowers and Rakes and genuine McCormick repairs and extras. Come out and see the Living Pictures at the high school auditorium on Saturday afternoon at 2:30, under auspices of the travel section of the Ebell club. Refreshments served after the program. Everyone invited. Admission 25 cents. L. Z. Kroeger cases and trunts "Only a Sistle drama, at Fairy W. J. Landru pairer. Leave sen. Now is the spring suit. T Z. Kroeger. See the River land tonight, of funny situ Gene Adams shop to 220 W Angell's new Heavy wrap ties to suit A Association. Take a trip by visiting Fa scenic comedy Price now o ducer in the w Alamitos Suga The costum appears tonight at thy a visit, co lars, and is an ornamented w kling jewels. Socialists w Kroeger's hall when they wil ting against can troops on will be made Carver, Bruce and other spe ed to attend. Fairyland ption tonight day in Messr make their a vaudeville at formance. The travel ciety will give Saturday, Ap at the high seiness meeting trated lecture collection of leaux, music, clial hour.A FOR SALE—All kinds of Cultivators and Implements for the Beet and Bean growers at the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. 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 Palms specialty. The Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries, Tim Carroll, proprietor. Nurseries located at West Anaheim. Pacific phone, Main 413. 1-26-tf All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. The Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton are headquarters for the celebrated McCormick Mowers and Rakes and genuine McCormick repairs and extras. Come out and see the Living Pictures at the high school auditorium on Saturday afternoon at 2:30, under auspices of the travel section of the Ebell club. Refreshments served after the program. Everyone invited. Admission 25 cents. Our stock of machinery repairs is complete. Anyone calling for a McCormick mower or rake part that we cannot furnish at once will be given one dollar for every such part that we are short. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. If you never have visited the foreign countries take advantage of the cheap rates April 15th. Only 35 cts. for "A trip around the world." The trains leave, after 7:30 p.m., every half hour from the station at 115 Philadelphia street. Buy your tickets early and get a good seat. From“A”to“Z” There’s money in a savings bank account when kept at our bank. Our splendid facilities for making our bank’s money make money is why we are enabled to pay such Liberal Interest on Deposits Make it your business to see us and open an account. It will prove one of the best business transactions of your life and help on a rainy day. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE FINE CLOTHING INTEREST YOU? Famous Peck Clothing. The showing is particularly choice. It is made of she newest effects which you will enjoy seeing. Endid Values at—$18 $20 happy, pronounced models and conservatives too. Made from superior fabrics and tailoring of highest class. S. Q. R. Store The Right Kind of Soothing Syrup When baby becomes fretful, restless, cries most of the time—day and night—interrupts your work and disturbs your sleep and finally makes everyone just a trifle irritable—just phone or call for a bottle of Nyal's Soothing Syrup It is prompt and effective —give a dose or two and baby will cease to be fretful—your work will cease to be a burden—your night's rest is unbroken. You can give baby Nyal's Soothing Syrup with perfect safety— There are no habit-forming drugs used in its manufacture —we know the ingredients used—that's why we advocate its use. 25c the bottle It Pleases Us to Please You Heying Brothers Licensed Druggists Bird Beebe transacted business on Monday with Los Angeles wholesalers County School Superintendent Mitchell was in town from Santa Ana the first of the week on official business. Mrs. Gussie Brewitt of Oakland who was a guest last week of Mrs. Holcomb departed on Friday evening for her home in the north. Mrs. Mitchell was a visitor in town yesterday from Los Angeles. Homer G. Ames and wife spent Sunday with the former's parents at Santa Ana. The ladies euchre club will meet at Mrs. Falkenstein's on Broadway, Thursday, April 20. W. P. Quarton and Oscar Renner, accompanied by their families, enjoyed an auto ride to Pasadena Sunday. Joseph Helmsen took the early train on Sunday morning for Los Angeles, to spend the day with friends in the upper valley. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lynn of Huntington Beach will entertain the socialists at their hall on Thursday evening. A cordial invitation is extended all to attend. Postmaster Duckworth yesterday installed new furniture at the postoffice for use of the new city mail carriers. It consists of desks, assorting bins and tables. The furniture was made by N. B. Tedford and reflects credit upon his ability as an artist in his line. Henry Strodthoff was in town the past week from Douglas, Arizona. He has recently completed the erection of a large business building in Los Angeles, and came over to accept the structure. He returned to the territory on Friday. P. J. Weisel reports the sale of an E.M.F. touring car to F. K. Edwards, chief engineer of the Los Alamitos sugar company, a Ford touring car to G. C. Hammond of Los Alamitos and a Ford torpedo roadster to Dan McPherson of Olinda. Richard Krastle and Mrs. Josephine Huch were married at residence of the bride on Sycamore street Wednesday afternoon of last week. A brief honeymoon trip was enjoyed at L. Z. Kroeger sells the best suitcases and trunks. "Only a Sister," a Melie's western drama, at Fairyland tonight. W. J. Landrum, piano tuner and repairer. Leave orders with Jos. Helmsen. Now is the time to buy your new spring suit. The best place is at L. Z. Kroeger. See the Rival Candidates at Fairyland tonight, an Edison comedy full of funny situations. Gene Adams has moved his electric shop to 220 West Center, in Redit & Angell's new garage. Heavy wrapping paper, in quantities to suit. Apply to Anaheim Fruit Association. Take a trip through Ireland tonight by visiting Fairyland and seeing that scenic comedy, The Irish Honeymoon. Price now of the Best Butter Producer in the world, $1.50 per ton. Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. The costume in which Miss Tolan appears tonight (Wednesday) and Thursday at Fairyland is alone worthy a visit, costing five hundred dollars, and is an elaborate work of art, ornamented with thousands of sparkling jewels. Socialists will hold a meeting at Kroeger's hall on Monday evening, when they will hear addresses protesting against the necessity of American troops on the border. Speeches will be made by E. K. Muller, W. I. Carver, Bruce Anson, R. A. McAuley and other spellbinders. All are invited to attend. Fairyland presents an extra attraction tonight, Wednesday, and Thursday in Messrs. Gilson and Tolan who make their appearance in refined vaudeville at the end of the first performance. The travel section of the Ebell society will give their entertainment on Saturday, April 8, 1911; at 2:30 p.m., at the high school. After a short business meeting there will be an illustrated lecture on the subject, "Our collection of curiosities," several tableaux, music, refreshments and a social hour. Admission 25 cents. Free to club members and invited guests. Bird Beebe transacted business on Monday with Los Angeles wholesalers County School Superintendent Mitchell was in town from Santa Ana the first of the week on official business. Mrs. Gussie Brewitt of Oakland who was a guest last week of Mrs. Holcomb departed on Friday evening for her home in the north. Col. Miller of the third regiment will be present Monday night at the opera-house to inspect Company 26, U.R.K.P., Sir Knights, be present. Nick Lindenfelt of Newhall was in town one day last week looking up a location for a general merchandise store, and says he is coming back. The town looks good to him. W. A. Steadman, brother of Frank Steadman, who has been a guest of the family of that gentleman for some weeks past, left several days ago for his home in Bonaparte, Iowa. B. F. Porter was in town from his ranch on Orangethorpe avenue this week. He declares that to vote road bonds and thereby lose the county's portion of state road bonds would be a crime. John Osborne was a business visitor in town the first of the week from his east side ranch. He anticipates bumper crops throughout his section, the season's rains having been propitious. Capt. Barr visited the county park on Thursday, making the trip in V. U. Simpson's auto. In the party were J. B. Rea and Mr. Nutting of Montana. Capt. Barr saw the old oak tree under the branches of which he and his wife lunched 27 years ago. He had not since visited the park, and pronounces it one of the beauty spots of Southern California. Company 26, U.R.K.P., has changed its meeting night from Monday to Thursday evening of each week, beginning April 19. The encampment will be held at Santa Barbara July 1 to 10. The local company will attend with bells on and is going up to capture several valuable prizes. The company is preparing to give a military ball at the opera-house early in May. Waterman's Ideal LOCAL NEWS NOTES R. B. Herman spent Tuesday in Los Angeles. F. Conrad of Hollywood was a business visitor in town yesterday. Mrs. W. I. Carver is a guest of Hollywood relatives this week. Miss Zella Hollingworth has so far recovered from her recent indisposition as to be able to resume her position as nurse at the sanitarium. A lease of 48 acres near Placentia has been recorded. The lease is from N. Frank Morse to the Petroleum Co., which has recently leased several pieces of land in that vicinity. A county meeting of Modern Woodmen was held here yesterday to choose delegates to a state meeting to be held at Chico in June. Delegates were present from several sections in the country. Chas. Brandenburg left Sunday for his old home at Liberty, Indiana, being called there by the receipt of a letter bearing the news that his father is in very poor health. He will be gone from his position at the Stag barber shop three or four weeks. He was accompanied on the trip by Michael Cunningham, who has been spending the winter here with his daughter, Mrs. Chester Osborne. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens The Best Pen for the Money—$2.50 to $3.50. Every Pen Guaranteed. Mullinix DRUG STORE QUALITY The Electric Shop 220 West Center Street GENE ADAMS: EASTER SALE OF EMBROIDERIES Flouncings Worth to $1.50 - Per Yard, 79¢ Flouncings, Values Up to $1.25 - Per Yard, 59¢ 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 Mrs. Charles M. Van Pelt and Mrs. S. C. Purser of Los Angeles are guests of Mrs. Konig. M. J. Cunningham and Charley Brandenberg left the first of the week for a visit to the old home in Indiana. Mrs. Almy Callor, mother of Attorney Callor, who visited with the family of that gentleman for some months past, left last week for home in Geal City, Indiana. William Stark has purchased a Stodard-Dayton 7-passenger touring car. Arthur McAuley is asking the boys if they heard about Berkeley. Los Angeles next, he says. Frank A. Gates has so far recovered from recent illness as to be able to come down town and see what the boys are doing. a later date to take up his residence. J. Figueroa is constructing cement sidewalks and curbing at the resid- Mrs. Charles M. Van Pelt and Mrs. S. C. Purser of Los Angeles are guests of Mrs. Konig. M. J. Cunningham and Charley Brandenberg left the first of the week for a visit to the old home in Indiana. Mrs. Almy Callor, mother of Attorney Callor, who visited with the family of that gentleman for some months past, left last week for home in Coal City, Indiana. Eddie Crowther is looking for boys to join his juvenile band, which is rapidly coming to be one of the best boy bands in the state. He has 22 in the organization, and seeks to increase the number to 40. Miss Ida Wickett of Toronto, niece of W. M. Wickett, was a guest the past fortnight of the family of that gentleman. She departed some days ago for Vancouver, where after visiting her sister she returns to her home in Toronto. Prof. L. O. Culp, athletic director in the high school, went to Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon. Prof. Culp was in charge of the high school trackmeet, which was to have occurred on Saturday afternoon, but which owing to rain was postponed for two weeks. Mrs. Mosseman who visited with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, the past week, returned on Saturday evening to her home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Mosseman is one of the early pioneers of Anaheim, and notes many improvements hereabout during the past few years. Engineer Lewis has been on double shift at the power house the past week, owing to the absence of one of his men, who was called to Orange by the death of his father. His meals are taken to him by his son Leland, who says his father is living on the fat of the land. Meanwhile Arthur keeps up his avoirdupois while working sixteen hours a day. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stinchfield of Olive celebrated their wooden wedding anniversary on Monday, March 27, when they were hosts to a gathering of friends who filled their hospitable home in the foothill town. The house was decorated with smilax and shavings. A feature of the festivities was a bountiful dinner, the center of which was a roast pig, surrounded by a wealth of other good things. Mr. and Mrs. Stinchfield received many handsome presents, and were voted by their guests to be the best of entertainers. William Stark has purchased a Stodard-Dayton 7-passenger touring car. Arthur McAuley is asking the boys if they heard about Berkeley. Los Angeles next, he says. Frank A. Gates has so far recovered from recent illness as to be able to come down town and see what the boys are doing. a later date to take up his residence. J. Figueroa is constructing cement sidewalks and curbing at the residence of Adolph Thomas at the corner of Citron and Center streets. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller of Spirit Lake, Iowa, who are spending the winter at Pasadena, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson on Sunday at their home in the West End. F. E. Nethaway was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday and purchased a seven-acre ranch at the corner of South and Olive streets. He will erect a residence thereon and will move his family here next week to reside. An appeal has been taken to the superior court in a case brought at San Juan Capistrano. Justice Landell of San Juan township entered judgment for $140 and $21.75 costs in favor of Dr. J. M. Burlew and against L. A. Denker, and Denker through his attorney has caused the matter to be taken to the superior court. The complaint alleged non-payment by the defendant of a doctor's bill. George H. Chamberlain of Wisconsin is in town this week, accompanied by his son, Frank H. Chamberlain, and the latter's wife, of Minneapolis. This is the party's first visit to California. Mr. Chamberlain says he has lived sixty years in Wisconsin, and never saw a winter so free from disagreeable weather as the present one. In company of many other visitors, he is delighted with this section, and he will probably return at Stockholders of the American Savings bank met at the bank's rooms on Thursday evening and elected the following board of directors: Frank Shanley, John Hartung, Samuel Kraemer, A. S. Bradford and E. J. Hartung. The newly elected board met and chose the following officers: Frank Shanley president, John Hartung and Samuel Kraemer vice-presidents, C. Z. Vander Horck cashier, E. J. Hartung assistant cashier. The bank recently decided to discontinue its commercial banking department, and will in future devote itself exclusively to a savings bank business. Mrs. Bruce Anson were surprised by a number of visits on Sunday evening, when on the north side was the festivities until a late hour. He was Mr. Anson's thirty-third day. Progressive whistle nature of the evening and refreshments were served. The闭ed until a late hour, and wished the host many words of the day. He was a visitor in town on from his ranch on the north Gildea has very decided issuing county bonds for the state has voted bonds the purpose, and proposes to thing to say about it when one rolls round. He is of that people are going bond maintains a day of reckon-ame which may get them hair is short. He protests setting county road bonds at fortune time, and is lining neighbors to his way of think-high school auditorium Fri-ing Anaheim and Hunting-high schools will engage in debate of the year for the trophy. The question is That the commission form ment should be generally American cities. Anaheim represented by Miss Irene Walter Spaethe. Hunting-will be represented by Sha Pann and Miss Vida Sides have not yet been al-naheim has two victories to for the trophy, and one in eastern California series. MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $20 AND $25 Our Spring and Summer stock of Clothing for men and young men presents accessories of men's attire. Exclusibe things are our specialty and every suit shown by us is a decided hit. It is needless for us to say much about them; all we want is for you to see and judge yourself. We have established ourselves in the community by giving our patrons something different and better than they could find elsewhere, and at prices within the reach of all. F. A. YUNGBLUTH