anaheim-gazette 1911-06-15

Thursday, June 15 CARNIVAL OF SAMPLES We were fortunate to secure this lot of samples, Latest styles, large assortment. Be first to select the choicest goods. Sample Belts at just half price. Sample Neckwear for One-Fourth Less Sample Hand Bags for One-Fourth Less Sample Waists for One-Third Less Sample Wash Suits for $2.98 and $3.98 And other lines to interest the economical buyer The S.Q.R. Store NEWS AND BUSINESS Rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. We have a full line of hay, grain, wood and coal. W. E. Duckworth. Find out What Happened to Jones at the opera-house tonight. Reserved seats 50 cents. Buy Bale ties now at $1.25 per bale at Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Don't forget that Kodak when you visit the beach. Mullinix makes a specialty of them. NEWS AND BUSINESS Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. Mullinix soda fountain is the leading thirst-quenching emporium in town. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Telephone us your orders for your prompt deliveries. W. E. Duckworth. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. Everybody's going to see What Happened to Jones tonight. Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. We have a full line of hay, grain, wood and coal. W. E. Duckworth. Find out What Happened to Jones at the opera-house tonight. Reserved seats 50 cents. Buy Bale ties now at $1.25 per bale at Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Don't forget that Kodak when you visit the beach. Mullinix makes a specialty of them. I have a full line of chicken supplies. W. E. Duckworth. School children's eyes should be taken care of. Have them tested free at Hartfield's. 9-15 What Happened to Jones at opera-house tonight. Watch, clock and jewelry repairing. First class work guaranteed. Theo. Roberts. The A.U.H.S. Seniors will present "What Happened to Jones" tonight at the opera-house. Come and enjoy a good, long and hearty laugh. Big Special Bargain on sale Saturday at 2 p.m. Large green and yellow mixing bowls, 2 quart milk or water pitchers and butter or ice box crock with cover. Not on sale until Saturday at 2 p.m. One to a customer, while they last; 10 each. See show window. 5-10 to 35c Store. L. E. Blackford of the Fullerton hatchery was in town on Saturday. He reports the sale of many hundreds of chicks the past season, and will be on deck again with another lot of fine little birds later on in the year. Ted Dickel and wife leave Friday for Republic, Wash., where he will resume his position as superintendent of the mill at the Republic mine.Ted and his bride have been enjoying a six-weeks' honeymoon tour of the southland. He takes with him best wishes of his many friends for his future welfare. Summer weather was ushered in on Monday, when the thermometer rose to 90 degrees. In the afternoon the weather moderated, and the evening was cool and foggy. Tuesday was characterized by pleasant weather, a high fog hanging overhead. The season thus far has been unusually cool, but warmer weather is looked for. Anaheim Council No. 116, Church Fraternal, recently organized in the social hall of the First Methodist church of this city by the state superintendent, R. Emmet Lucas, held its second monthly Cottage Session at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Tedrick on Thursday evening. pairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. 2-9-tf Mullinix soda fountain is the leading thirst-quenching emporium in town. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Telephone us your orders for your prompt deliveries. W. E. Duckworth. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. Everybody's going to see What Happened to Jones tonight. Prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Give us a trial. W. E. Duckworth. We deliver ice to all parts of city. W. E. Duckworth. Only 50 cents to find out What Happened to Jones at the operahouse tonight. Try Dr. Parrett, the skilled Osteopath; treats all diseases; long experience in practice. 305 N. Lemon St., Anaheim. Phones, Pacific 876, Home 1173. Buy bale ties now. $1.25 per bundle. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton, Cal. The Home telephone company has issued a new directory of subscribers in Orange county. H. J. Schulte was in town from his ranch on Orangethorpe avenue on Monday, meeting with friends. Charley Mann was on the sick list several days this week, but is on deck again hale and hearty as ever. Frank Tausch is enjoying a well-earned vacation of two weeks' at Long Beach. Arnold Dickel is improving each shining hour by giving a helping-hand to the force of clerks at his father's grocery. We have rebored four gas engine cylinders, ranging in size from 12 to 75 h.p. Four happy customers. You should be one of them. Angell & Redit Machine Co. $3.00 to San Diego and Return. The first $3.00 excursion to San Diego and return via the Santa Fe is June 23, 24, 25, 1911. Good to return inside of 30 days. Now is the time to plan your summer vacation. Ask the Santa Fe agent for full particulars. Mayor Ey of Santa Ana was in town on Monday, accompanied by his son, George Ey, of San Francisco, who is south on a visit to his parents. Miss Agnes Webber was a guest of friends at Avalon on Sunday. She visited with Mr. and Mrs. Newton of San Pedro, and with them was aboard the winning vessel in the race the weather moderated, and the evening was cool and foggy. Tuesday was characterized by pleasant weather, a high fog hanging overhead. The season thus far has been unusually cool, but warmer weather is looked for. Anaheim Council No. 116, Church Fraternal, recently organized in the social hall of the First Methodist church of this city by the state superintendent, R. Emmet Lucas, held its second monthly Cottage Session at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Tedrick on Thursday evening with a goodly membership present. The state superintendent was present upon this occasion, instructing them concerning the adoption of local by-laws for the future government of this council, and in paying their dues to the secretary. After the business part of the meeting was dispensed with, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. This council will continue to hold cottage sessions and from the marked interest taken by all those present, it is predicted that they will become interesting social events in the city. The council again extends a courteous invitation to all church members of Anaheim to become members of this rapidly growing and popular society. Mayor Ey of Santa Ana was in town on Monday, accompanied by his son, George Ey, of San Francisco, who is south on a visit to his parents. Miss Agnes Webber was a guest of friends at Avalon on Sunday. She visited with Mr. and Mrs. Newton of San Pedro, and with them was aboard the winning vessel in the race from the mainland to Catalina. Members of the Concordia are making arrangements for a picnic at the Columbia gardens on July 4. A select musical program will be rendered, and the afternoon devoted to dancing and games. A large attendance is looked for, and members of the organization will see to it that an enjoyable time is had by all participants. The Concordia is one of the leading musical organizations of Southern California and is preparing to excel all its previous efforts in entertaining its many friends. On the Start you want a pass book and on it's first page an entry of your first deposit. Compare it a year later with added deposits. PLUS INTEREST credited to you, and you'll be hopefully surprised at the growth. This, reader, is a brief outline of what will happen to you by opening an account now at this savings bank. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Three to six acres inside the city limits set to Valencia oranges. Phone Pacific 191, or call at the Gazette office. FOR SALE—House and lot, household furniture, double carriage and harness, at a bargain, on account of removal to Los Angeles. Apply to I. Asher, 308 East Broadway. FOR SALE—Chile Pepper Plants by Wm. Huhn, West Anaheim; extracted seed myself from extra good stock. FOR SALE—Washington navel orange trees. Apply to D. Gervais, S.Los Angeles street, Phone Sunset 2181. FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay of extra good quality. In field or delivered. Tim Carroll. Pacific phone 413. FOR SALE—a nearly new Admiral hay press, cheap, to be paid for by hay baling; 250 to 300 tons guaranteed; if taken at once. Also a young team of mules, 2 and 3 years old, cheap for cash. Apply to H. H. Covell, Moody station, on Santa Ana P.E. Address, Buena Park, Cal. FOR SALE—Good family Jersey cow. Pacific phone suburban 757. FOR SALE—Aermotor windmills, pumps, engines, and repairs for same. Angell & Redit Machine Co. FOR SALE—a splendid 3-year-old mare, weight about 1050, broke to drive either double or single, nice and gentle, and a good looker. For further particulars see Curtis Gilbert, on old Walter ranch, East Santa Ana street. FOR SALE—Or Rent—One O.K. hay press and one Star Eagle in good condition. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. A FOOD FOR SUMMER Borden's Malted Milk It has no Equal. An Ideal Food for Old and Young HEYING BROS. DRUG STORE It Please Us to Please You Charles Fisher and Charles Carroll spent the first three or four days of the week at Oxnard. They traveled to and from via the automobile route. L. Nemetz writes from North Dakota that he and his wife are visiting relatives at different points in that state, and are having an enjoyable trip. June En Men’s Suits, Values up $6.95 Men’s Grey and Brown have sold up to $9.95 Men’s Suits that have so $18.50 $12.95 Extra Special—Just the Thing for these War Men’s Dress Shirts, regular 75c and $1.00 kind The Home of Ha FOR SALE—A splendid 3-year-old mare, weight about 1050, broke to drive either double or single, nice and gentle, and a good looker. For further particulars see Curtis Gilbert, on old Walter ranch, East Santa Ana street. FOR SALE—Or Rent—One. O.K. hay press and one Star Eagle in good condition. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. WANTED WANTED—Woman to do house cleaning one day a week. Call Mrs. Gibbs, 237 So. Olive street. Pacific 2351, Home 2664. WANTED—Second hand runabout in good condition. State price. J. J. Carter, R.F.D. 2, Fullerton. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large brick warehouse, 53½x18½ feet, corner Sycamore and Citron streets. Terms reasonable. Address Box 2, route 2. Corner Sycamore and Citron. FOR RENT—Four room house, centrally located, on South Los Angeles street, for rent. Apply to Mrs. Konig. FOUND FOUND — Money found in Weber's bookstore. Owner may have same by claiming it and paying for this ad. Call in the afternoon. A private letter received from Herman Dickel was in Los Angeles the first of the week taking a whirl among wholesalers. Ed Schleuter and family are spending a fortnight's outing in Morris Canyon in the mountains southeast of San Juan. Herman Enoch Gust, a west side rancher, has applied for letters of citizenship, and some days ago secured his first papers from County Clerk Williams. He is a native of Germany and has resided on the west side since 1906. A. J. Snodgrass has petitioned the superior court for letters of administration on the estate of Benjamin J. Snodgrass, who died on May 28, leaving an estate valued at $1000. Montgomery & Tarver are attorneys for the petitioner. J. B. Neff writes from Ohio that crop prospects are not good throughout the middle west, owing to dry weather. Mr. Neff is visiting relatives in the Buckeye state, and will next week leave for a visit to Washington and other eastern towns. At the national capital he has an appoint It Pleases Us to Please You Charles Fisher and Charles Carroll spent the first three or four days of the week at Oxnard. They traveled to and from via the automobile route. L. Nemetz writes from North Dakota that he and his wife are visiting relatives at different points in that state, and are having an enjoyable trip. Councilman Stark has been granted a two-months' leave of absence, and leaves with his family in a few days for a visit to his former home in Milwaukee and other points east. Donny Sandilands has recovered from his recent broken leg, and on Saturday afternoon had his mamma down town showing her the latest things in soda-water fountains and ice cream cones. Joseph Dussourt and family of San Francisco will arrive here today for an extended visit with relatives and also for the purpose of participating in the big Turner festivities to be held in Los Angeles shortly. Elmer Imus, assistant to Postmaster Duckworth, is enjoying a fifteen days' vacation in the San Bernardino mountains. His place is being filled by Gilbert Elliott, who recently passed examinations for substitute in the office. Joe Baum has returned from San Diego, where has been engaged in the painting business for several months past. Joe declares that he intends to make this city his future permanent place of abode. Good for Joseph. Charles Conliff reports business brisk in his line. He has just finished a large contract of brick building at Placentia, and says that there is a lot more in sight. Charles is a fine mechanic and his services are always in demand. Steve Cottle and Tommy Hedges are expected back from Murrieta hot springs tomorrow or next day., after a two-weeks outing spent at that popular resort. During Tommy's absence Ora Campbell is passing the cold ones over the mahogany at Ziegler's cafe. Dr. W. Harold Wickett was over from the Santa Isabel ranch on Tuesday morning. The doctor has turned his back upon scalpel and mortar, and devotes his attention to managing Mr. Chapman's extensive orange packing establishment. He states the ranch John Hartung was in Santa Ana on Monday on a business trip. Prof. J. F. Walker, principal of A.U.H.S., has been reappointed a member of the county board of education. Elton Goble went to Los Angeles yesterday to attend the graduating exercises of U.S.C. Miss Helene Hutchinson of Hutchinson, Kansas, is visiting her cousin, Miss Margaret Tedrick. Judge Howard assessed two citizens $25 each on Tuesday for a roughhouse on Center street the previous evening. Mrs. N. P. Hansen was a guest the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. John Porter at their home in Los Angeles. Frank Baum will shortly begin the erection of a $3000 residence on his property at the corner of Adele and Los Angeles streets. Mrs. Frank Baum was in Los Angeles on Sunday and Monday at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Dauser, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Orton of Chicago were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. William Gerdes. Mrs. Orton is a niece of Mrs. Gerdes. William Gerdes has taken out a number of walnut trees on his tract on South Los Angeles street, and set the ground to Valencia oranges. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawrence and little daughter Mildred are expected to arrive today from Bowie, A.T., to spend a vacation on the coast. J. E. Walters was a Los Angeles visitor on Monday and while there purchased a large stock of goods for his pool and billiard parlors. A. J. Snodgrass has petitioned the superior court for letters of administration on the estate of Benjamin J. Snodgrass, who died on May 28, leaving an estate valued at $1000. Montgomery & Tarver are attorneys for the petitioner. J. B. Neff writes from Ohio that crop prospects are not good throughout the middle west, owing to dry weather. Mr. Neff is visiting relatives in the Buckeye state, and will next week leave for a visit to Washington and other eastern towns. At the national capital he has an appointment to meet Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. Mrs. Neff is traveling with him. They will be home early in July. Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Wallop have the sympathy of their many friends in the loss of their infant son, which was born Thursday evening and departed this life on Saturday morning. Mrs. Wallop has been ill during the week, but her physical condition is more favorable, and she will doubtless soon recover. Bob Dunn departed on Saturday for Dover, where an English lassie whom he has not seen since he left his native land 39 years ago counts the hours until the arrival of his ship. Bob parted company with her many a year ago, but has never forgotten her. Both married, and the lady is now a widow and Bob a widower. Wedding bells will chime out over the channel city soon after his arrival. Bob says he will be home again in October with the prettiest girl in England answering to the name of Mrs. Dunn. Christian Church.—If you enjoy hearing a sermon by a practical business man attend the Christian church next Sunday morning. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton who is well and favorably known here, will preach. His message is always helpful and inspiring and he should be greeted by a large audience. The pastor will deliver the sermon in the evening. Special music at each service. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Dr. W. Harold Wickett was over from the Santa Isabel ranch on Tuesday morning. The doctor has turned his back upon scalpel and mortar, and devotes his attention to managing Mr. Chapman's extensive orange packing establishment. He states the ranch is producing the largest and best crop of oranges this season it ever did, and prices continue to soar to a dizzy height. The Presbyterian Sunday School will have its Children's Day exercises next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. In the evening at 6:45 the Christian Endeavorers will have a rally. Echoes from the state convention at Santa Ana, good talks, good music and a good time. Following this will be the evening service, devotional inspiration al, and helpful. Everybody welcome to all these services. Sprock Fossek was in town from Los Angeles on Sunday visiting with friends. Sprock is foreman of the ad alley in the Herald office, and can bunch up ads with the best of them. He learned his trade in the Gazette office, and many years ago he set out to conquer new worlds. He walked into the Herald office and asked for a job. The foreman called the police. He was about to be locked up on a charge of attempting to secure dinero under false pretenses, when as a last resort he was given a chance to prove himself a typesetter at the case. Sprock won out. He made the city swifts look seasick. His reputation was made. He got a job, and has held it ever since. His only troubles are over the itinerant typographer who strays into the alley paydays for a touch. William Gerdes has taken out a number of walnut trees on his tract on South Los Angeles street, and set the ground to Valencia oranges. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawrence and little daughter Mildred are expected to arrive today from Bowle, A.T., to spend a vacation on the coast. J. E. Walters was a Los Angeles visitor on Monday and while there purchased a large stock of goods for his pool and billiard parlors. John Hanna was in town from Mirafores on Monday. Mr. Hanna says he will this season have the largest crop of walnuts ever harvested from his trees. William Crowther writes from Boston June 5th that he will leave for New York the following day, and will sail on the Campania for Liverpool June 7th. He is due to arrive on the other side June 13. Mr. Crowther is traveling abroad with his daughter, Miss Ruby Crowther, and will be absent until fall. They will attend the coronation festivities in London, and will spend some time on the continent. Rev. A. H. Zahl has arrived from Chicago and assumed the pastorate of the church of the Evangelical association on West Center street. Mr. Zahl preached his first sermon to a large congregation on Sunday, making an excellent impression upon his hearers. Rev. E. H. Hess who has been pastor for two years past departed on Thursday, accompanied by his family for Ontario, where he will take up his residence. Grandma Schauman attained her 86th birthday on Wednesday of last week, and during the day was surrounded by her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren to a goodly number. Grandma Schauman has been ill for a year or more past, and on several occasions recovery was despaired of, but she pulls through, and is again spry as a cricket. The day was very pleasantly spent, and all joined in the wish that she would live to attain many more milestones in her journey through life. One End Clothing Sale Suits, Values up to $12.50 $6.95 Grey and Brown Suits that have sold up to $16.50 $9.95 Suits that have sold up to $18.50 $12.95 Boy's Knicker Suits that sold at $3.00 $2.65 Boy's Knicker Suits, values to $4.50 $3.45 Broken lines Boy's Suits, val. to $5 $3.95 Men's Corduroy Pants, light or dark $3.00 grade $2.20 Special—Frederick Conde Mesh Underwear Thing for these Warm Days. Regular 50 Cent Grade, the Garment, 37 1-2c Press Shirts, regular and $1.00 kind 45c | Men's Fancy Colored Sox, 15 Cent Grade 10c Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing Wm. Falkenstein Anaheim, California Attorney Ames transacted legal business in Los Angeles Monday. Miss Gladys Goble visited relatives at Long Beach the first of the week. C. M. Hollingshead was a visitor in town from his ranch on West St. City Marshal Kellenberger has a force of men cleaning weeds on the streets. Mr and Mrs. John Hahn left on Saturday evening for a month's sojourn in Yosemite Valley. City Clerk Merritt spent Sunday at the Landing, meeting his son Böwman who came down from Fillmore to spend a day at this favorite coast resort. Dr. W. W. Adams has sold his property at the corner of Center and Philadelphia streets, 100x135 feet, to Miss Watson of San Pedro, the consideration being $10,000. The deal was negotiated by the Anaheim Realty company. Miss Watson will, it is said, begin the erection of a two-story brick building to be used as a hotel and rooming house. Miss Orpha Thayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thayer, was awarded a third prize in the recent county competition of sixth-grade pupils to whom a number of questions were put and answers requested not to exceed 200 words. Miss Thayer was highly complimented by the judges for the accuracy of her replies and intelligence shown in dealing with the subjects. Mrs. Wilcox of Los Angeles was a guest several days the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Resh. Peter Weisel was a visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday, bringing down with him a new Studebaker touring-car. Miss Kate Cordes is visiting with friends and relatives in Stockton, and she will remain until the end of the year. Miss Lena Cordes and Miss Paula Kemnitzer left last week for San Francisco, where they will spend a few weeks visiting relatives. Joseph Dauser was in town Tuesday from Los Angeles attending a meeting of directors in the Union Brewing Company. Prof. Reiser was in town on Tuesday from Pasadena, giving instruction in the evening to the Concordia Singing Society, which is arranging for a patriotic singing carnival at Columbia Garden on the Glorious Fourth. A private letter received from Mazatlan states the revolutionists have taken the town, and that the federal garrison retreated aboard the Tampico on approach of the former. Matters are quiet, scarcity of provisions at an end, and the water famine promises to be broken. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS STRAW HATS You'll find the Straw Hat you want here. Yungbluth fits—the head, the face and the pocketbook. Soft roll brims and sailors in either the fine or rough braids. CLOTHING The famous Hirsh Wickwire brand, the kiud that gives satisfaction and at prices that are also extremely satisfactory. After wearing this brand of Clothing you will want no other. Suits from $10 to $30. Fit Guaranteed F.A. YUNGBLUTH