anaheim-gazette 1911-07-20

Page Five July Clearance Sale The bargains added this week are more interesting than ever. M weather specials, goods that you need right now. We especial Children's Dresses Knock off sewing this hot weather and buy the girls' dresses ready made. We have them all sizes, from infants on up, and are selling them for 20 per cent less: $1.00 Dresses, for $ .80 1.50 Dresses, for 1.20 2.00 Dresses, for 1.60 2.50 Dresses, for 2.00 Summer Sho All broken lines in White Canvas, Oxford Tan Oxfords, Patent Leather Pumps. A in staple footwear are going to be closed per cent to one-fourth less. Men's Clothing Must make room for New Fall Goods no One-fourth off on all suits. None $20 Suit, $15 | $15 Suit $10.00 Suits, $7 The S. Q. R. Sto NEWS AND BUSINESS Take your watch and jewelry re pairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. 2-9-tf All kinds of Wines, Beers and Liquors a' Anaheim Winery. 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 goal. FOR SALE—Stone Huhn, West Anahale FOR SALE—Aer pumps, engines same. Angell & FOR SALE—The NEWS AND BUSINESS Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. 2-9-tf All kinds of Wines, Beers and Liquors a' Anaheim Winery. John Peters of Santa Ana has been the guest of his cousin Peter Weber the past week. Miss Alice Robison is sojourning with friends at Seven Oaks, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sandilands. Telephone us your orders for your prompt deliveries. W. E. Duckworth. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. Try Dr. Parrett, the skilled Osteopath; treats all diseases; long experience in practice. 305 N. Lemon St., Anaheim. Phones, Pacific 876, Home 1173. Watch, clock and jewelry repairing. First class work guaranteed. Theo. Roberts. I have a full line of chicken supplies. W. E. Duckworth. Miss Alice McDill has resigned from the high school faculty, and will teach in Los Angeles. Chi-Namel for floors, doors and furniture, for sale by Martenet & Hutchinson. Max Royer and Lee Dickenson on Tuesday made a pleasure trip to Los Angeles in the former’s Chalmers automobile. For the best of wines, liquors and beers call at the Fisher Winery, corner Chartres and Lemon streets, Anaheim. Officers of Pythian Sisters were installed by Past Grand Chief Mary Livingston of Los Angeles Temple, No. 73. The officers are: Maud McCann, P.C.; Carrie Huelster, M.E.C.; Emma Hedges, E.S.; Amanda Hill, E.J.; Myrtle Requarth, Manager; Alta Parrott, M.ofF.; Grace Houts, M.of R.&C.; Goldie Winters, Protector; Millie B. Houts, O.G. Hunting licenses issued by Wm. H. Houts, 132 W. Center St., Anaheim. 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. J. W. Dickenson went to Los Angeles this morning and will return with an Oakland “30” automobile recently purchased by a local resident. 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. Call and see our line of wash machines and wringers before you buy. Martenet & Hutchinson. If you want sparkling wines try the White Label Extra Dry or Carmine Seal at Anaheim Winery. School children’s eyes should be taken care of. Have them tested free at Hartfield’s. 9-15 Prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Give us a trial. W. E. Duckworth. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust’s winery. Try Ripin’s White Label Extra Dry Special Reserve at Anaheim Winery, 1206 W. Center St. Ray Milland Gidney of Berkeley was in town yesterday gathering data for the department of agriculture at Washington concerning the Wright irrigation district formed here twenty years ago. Hunting licenses issued by Wm. H. Houts, 132 W. Center St., Anaheim. Raffia, cotton budding twine and balling twine in any quantity. Martenet & Hutchinson. Walter Neipp is enjoying a well-earned vacation from duties in the grocery department at Dickel’s. Wickersheim Implement Company are headquarters for Orchard Cultivators; they carry in stock the Moline New Orchard, the California, Goose Neck, the Cyclone, and No. 1, No. 41, No. 42 Planet Jr. Cultivators at right prices. Charley Carroll, Fritz Yungbluth, Harry Pearson and Max Horwitz went to Anaheim Landing Saturday night, where they remained until Monday morning. Sunday night they rigged up a boat with torches and attempted to spear fish in the bay, but without much success, as the tide was too high. However, fishing at the bay on Sunday was the best for a long time. Several good catches were made. Capt. James Innerarity of Bay City has placed an engine in his sailing craft, the “City of Anaheim,” and is busily engaged taking out parties on the bay and at times when desired FOR SALE—Stone Hill, Huhn, West Anahale FOR SALE—Aero pumps, engines same. Angell & FOR SALE—The oak and the popular in sixty-five different ersheim Implement To Beet Growers FOR SALE—Tomato variety, for July plantingington, county roost FOR SALE—At big Idea and one New spreaders at $185 price $185. Wichent Co., Fullerton FOR SALE—200 trees in field. Willken at once. Applicher, Crone Ave.. FOR SALE—Or Re K. and one Eagle both in first class each; one Southwestern Implement FOR SALE—Fine W potatoes; 4 miles mile north of Anahale green ranch. HFOR SALE—One tees 2000 pounds team of mules 2200 driving horse $35 Fleischmann. FOR RENT—Team wagon for rent for Apply at Stanton hurst. WANTED—A limited nographic and type a former teacher Business College Anaheim in September particulars address Taylor, 121 Martel Calif.WANTED—Sunday se other active church homes S. S. children to start Address Anaheim Gazette.WANTED—Teacher mature student work.$40 per month satisfactory.State Hunting licenses issued by Wm. H. Houts, 132 W. Center St., Anaheim. We have reborn 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. J. W. Dickenson went to Los Angeles this morning and will return with an Oakland "30" automobile recently purchased by a local resident. and Riding Beet Pullers and Plows, beet forks, beet wagons, repairs, etc. go to Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton, Cal. We are agents for the Florence Automatic wickless, oil stove. Martenet & Hutchinson. Miss Elizabeth Renshaw left Friday for a month's sojourn in Yosemite Valley. A CHECK PRESENTED At this bank and drawn against your account instantly is cashed. IT'S A SAFE WAY OF KEEPING MONEY to deposit it here. Bureau drawers and odd nooks of a house isn't half as safe as our bank vaults. A Pass Book & Check Book Are handy things. It's easier paying by check than it is to lug money with you. Commence now with an account here. This bank is protected from burglary by the American Bank Protection Co.'s Electric System, none of which was ever robbed. United States Depository for Postal Savings System. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE Price Sale long than ever. Many are hot now. We especially feature: Summer Shoes Lines in White Canvas, Oxford and Pumps, Patent Leather Pumps. Also broken lines wear are going to be closed out at from 10 e-fourth less. Men's Clothing Tom for New Fall Goods now on the road. With off on all suits. None reserved. $15 | $15 Suit, $11.25 $1.00 Suits, $7.50 Store OUCH! Don't Touch Me I'm Sunburned! USE: "CREME DE CAMELIA" and you Won't Get SUNBURNED We Guarantee Every Bottle HEYING BROS. DRUGGISTS It Please Us to Please You Wayne Goble visited relatives in Pasadena on Sunday. City Clerk Merritt spent Sunday at Long Beach with his family. Frank Arnold is taking in the wonders of San Francisco this week. Albert Brunworth spent Saturday L. B. Weber took in the sights at Santa Monica Sunday. P. J. Weisel transacted business in the Angelic burg Tuesday. Arthur Turk is spending the week with relatives in Los Angeles. Claude L. Swope was a Los Angeles visitor on Friday of last week. Mrs. C. C. Smith and children of Los Angeles have been visiting Peter Weber and family. B. Fisher was a business visitor in town on Saturday afternoon from his ranch south of the city. Dame Rumor persists in declaring another society wedding is scheduled to occur in the near future. Clyde Webb returned from Oxnard Friday where he has been working the past two or three months. Born, Saturday, July 15, to the wife of C. A. Greggs, a twelve-pound girl. Mother and child are doing well. Miss Clementina Backs and Miss Blanche Mickle attended the matinee at the Burbank Sunday afternoon. Kurt Epstein has returned from a ten days vacation trip to San Francisco, Oakland and other points north. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung, Miss Lybarger and E. J. Hartung drove to Long Beach in the former's auto on Sunday. Leo Sheridan returned on Saturday from a few weeks visit with friends and relatives at his old home in South Dakota. H. J. Westerman has a new residence on Santa Fe street nearly completed and expects to occupy it some time next week. Rudolph Gremke is taking in the sights at San Diego, Long Beach and other resorts during his vacation from FOR SALE FOR SALE—Stone tomato plants. W. Huhn, West Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE—Aermotor windmills, pumps, engines, and repairs for same. Angell & Redit Machine Co. FOR SALE—the celebrated Davis and the popular Michigan buggies in sixty-five different styles. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. To Beet Growers.—For Walking FOR SALE—Tomato plants, stone variety, for July planting. L. Z. Huntington, county road. FOR SALE—At big bargain, one New Idea and one National manure-spreaders at $160 each; regular price $185. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. FOR SALE—200 Valencia orange trees in field. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Apply to F. B. Kealher, Crone Ave., West Anaheim. FOR SALE—Or Rent—One 17x22 O. K. and one Eagle Star hay press, both in first class condition at $125 each; one Southwick at $50. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. FOR SALE—Fine White-Rose seed potatoes; 4 miles west and half a mile north of Anaheim, on Evergreen ranch. H. M. Boggs. FOR SALE—One team of work horses 2000 pounds $250. One young team of mules 2200 pounds $500. One driving horse $35. Apply to F. W. Fleischmann. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Team of horses and a wagon for rent for camping trip. Apply at Stanton ranch, Brookshurst. WANTED WANTED—a limited number of stenographic and typewriter pupils by a former teacher in Los Angeles Business College. Will locate in Anaheim in September. For full particulars, address, Miss Grace Taylor, 121 Martel St., Hollywood, Calif. WANTED—Sunday school teacher or other active church worker to visit homes S. S. children. $10 a week to start. Address “C.S.” Care of Anaheim Gazette. WANTED—Teacher, club woman, or mature student. Special summer work. $40 per month, increase if satisfactory. State particulars, and Wayne Goble visited relatives in Pasadena on Sunday. City Clerk Merritt spent Sunday at Long Beach with his family. Frank Arnold is taking in the wonders of San Francisco this week. Albert Brunworth spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends in Pasadena.. Miss Fern Fergus of Santa Barbara is visiting her uncle, E. L. Fergus and family, southwest of town. Bob McAuley and Elton Goble are back from a week’s turn of coast resorts, from Santa Monica to San Diego. Mrs. Henry Adams and family returned from Newport Beach on Saturday evening after an enjoyable fortnight's outing. Mr. Ferguson who arrived last week from Imperial Valley says the thermometer registered 126 degrees the day he left. Judge Howard and family spent Sunday at Bay City and Long Beach Bert Simpson and family enjoyed an auto drive to the Landing Sunday. W. E. Duckworth and Frank Borth spent Sunday at Laguna Beach, returning in the evening with their families who spent the week at that seaside resort. City Engineer Steward was instructed to prepare plans and specifications for the city sewer system, and to procure all necessary rights of way therefor. Clem Amberg came down from Silverado canyon on Friday and returned on Monday morning. Mrs. Amberg is camping in the mountains and will remain for several weeks. A. S. Bradford was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. In the afternoon he attended a meeting of directors of the Orange county investment company at Santa Ana. Judge Wallace Scott is in from the Colorado river to spend the warm spell with relatives here. The judge left a thermometer of 118 degrees at the river, and says there is no place like home. Marshal Kellenberger leaves this week with his wife and young son for a ten-days outing at Bay City. During his absence the police department will be in charge of Phil Germain and Bud Sackett. A Woodman of the World gold watchcharm awaits its owner at this Long Beach in the former's auto on Sunday. Leo Sheridan returned on Saturday from a few weeks visit with friends and relatives at his old home in South Dakota. H. J. Westerman has a new residence on Santa Fe street nearly completed and expects to occupy it some time next week. Rudolph Gremke is taking in the sights at San Diego, Long Beach and other resorts during his vacation from the S.Q.R. Store. C. C. Durkee of Los Angeles has purchased a Buick touring car from P. J. Weisel Co. and has joined the speed-monsters' club. Mrs. W. E. Duckworth and family and Mrs. Frank Borth and little daughter returned on Sunday evening from an enjoyable outing at Laguna. Messrs. Albert Erickson, Fred Legner, Hugh Stark and Misses Olga Wipperman, Madge Artz and Hallie Best formed a picnic party to Anaheim Landing Sunday. Hugh Stark who has been clerking in Wm. Falkenstein's store for a few weeks left Monday for his home in Waterloo, Iowa, to resume his position as advertising manager on a paper there. Cashier Hartung is again at his post of duty at the First National bank. In company of Lefty Spencer and Lee Dickenson he made an auto trip to points south, going fifty miles below the Mexican line. Raymond Nebelung is nursing a broken arm as the result of an automobile's crankiness. He was cranking an auto in front of Skinner's garage when the engine bucked and the crank reversed so quickly that he was not able to withdraw his hand in time and the pesky crank handle took him on the arm, breaking it just above the wrist. W. J. Elliott is improving from an illness of several weeks at his home on the east side. He is able now to leave his bed and get about the house, and will probably be at his office again in a day or two. Mr. Elliott was taken down with fever three weeks ago, and was for a time threatened with typhoid-pneumonia He rallied from the attack, and for some days past has shown such improvement that complete recovery is confidently anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartfield entertained a number of friends from Los Angeles on Sunday, when they drove in autos to Santiago canyon, where a delightful picnic was a feature of the day. Among them were Mr. and Mrs.. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel leave next month for a visit to friends in Milwaukee and other points east. Mrs. Wm. Konig spent several days the past week visiting with friends in Los Angeles. An attachment was recorded this week in connection with a suit of the Los Alamitos sugar company against S. Yamamoto for $1916.77. A crop of beets is attached. Harry Hanna has been spending the week with relatives at Miraflores. He has purchased 160 acres of land at Vista, San Diego county, and will seed the tract to grain. Harry is a dry-farming expert, and cites instances proving yield from such farms exceeds that of the irrigated variety. He will plow his land next month, placing it in condition to secure the vitalizing effects of the sun's rays as well as of the winter rains. He will sow grain later on in the year, and looks for a record crop. Adolph Thomas and Charles Boege of the German-American bank attended the quarterly meeting of the Orange county bankers' association at Newport Beach on Tuesday evening. They drove down in an auto and returned after the meeting. The October session of the association will be held at Garden Grove. Mrs. Lewis entertained the Ladies' Euchre club on Thursday afternoon, when the game of progressive euchre was participated in by the members of the club. The first prize, a brass jardiniere and fern, was won by Mrs. Asher; the second, a brass fern dish, by Mrs. Hiltshire, and the consolation, a potted cyclomere, by Miss Gertie Asher. After the distribution of prizes refreshments of hot doughnuts and coffee and cake and ice cream were served. Mrs. E. N. Law, the well-known W.C.T.U. lecturer of Detroit, Michigan, delivered an address at the Cypress church on Sunday evening, and lectured at the Advent church three miles east of Cypress Tuesday evening. Mrs. Law is a fluent speaker, and held the attention of her audiences throughout her discourses. Arrangements were made for a series of meetings later on and all who heard Mrs. Law will be glad to note that she is to lecture again. Mr. Elliott was taken down with fever three weeks ago, and was for a time threatened with typhoid-pneumonia He rallied from the attack, and for some days past has shown such improvement that complete recovery is confidently anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartfield entertained a number of friends from Los Angeles on Sunday, when they drove in autos to Santiago canyon, where a delightful picnic was a feature of the day. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. I. Maler, Miss Fanny Maier, Miss Jennie Maier, Mr. and Mrs. Deeman and Miss Deeman, Mr. Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Behrstock and family. Their guests drove down from Los Angeles in autos and were joined here by Mr. and Mrs. Hartfield and family. The canyon drive was a delight to all. After enjoying a day's outing the picnickers returned to this city in the evening. The Angelenos later continued on their way home, voting Mr. and Mrs. Hartfield to be the most hospitable of entertainers. W. S. English died Thursday at his home on South Los Angeles street after an illness dating back to the first of the year. While at work in the west country he contracted a severe cold as a result of being caught in a rainstorm on his way home. He was for a time threatened with pneumonia, but recovered, and was subsequently operated upon for removal of his left eye. Cancerous growth had appeared, in the face, and the eye was removed. It was found that the cancer had eaten its way to the base of the eyeball, which latter member had not yet been affected. Mr. English lived only a few weeks after the operation, and succumbed after enduring great pains. He was a carpenter by trade and was aged 81 years. He was an expert mechanic, and to him was delegated work requiring the greatest skill by contractors who employed him. The remains were interred on Friday afternoon. SEMI-ANNUAL Clean-Up-Sale of Wash Goods To make room for incoming Fall Goods we are now making special reductions in all departments. All Summer Goods must go. We only mention these: Silks, Regular prices up to 50 cents per yard, 25c Ginghams, Regular 12½ cent values, per yard, 10c Indian Head Suitings, All colors, yd, 12½c All Ready-to-Wear at Immense Reductions. Watch our Windows every day. Wm. Falkenstein Miss Hazel Lemon spent Sunday with friends at Newport Beach. Attorney Spencer transacted legal business in the superior court on Friday. Raspberry shipments are at their height, and 300 cases are being shipped. Miss Edna Ames is visiting with friends in San Bernardino. Miss Ora Ables of Los Alamitos is visiting Miss Adelaide Gates of this city. Mrs. Joseph Dussourt and children will leave on Saturday for her home. Miss Hazel Lemon spent Sunday with friends at Newport Beach. Attorney Spencer transacted legal business in the superior court on Friday. Raspberry shipments are at their height, and 300 cases are being shipped daily by express. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart are in San Diego attending the celebration. They will be absent several weeks. Delinquent subscribers will confer a favor by remitting promptly when notified of their subscription expirations. Fairyland is progressive and looks to the comfort of its patrons at all times. Electric fans will keep you cool on these warm nights. Come and see. Howard Gates, chief dispatcher at the postoffice, is making heroic efforts to raise the classiest goatee in town. The girls now cast shy glances at him. David Armstrong of the steel-workers outfit employed at the sugar factory has completed his work and he has gone to Mare Island, where he is employed in the navy yard.. Prof. Burgfeld of the Adelheid bath parlors is an expert in his line of work, and happy customers all over the county highly recommend his Turkish and electric baths. Charles Dussourt and Mrs. Joseph Dussourt and children went to San Diego Wednesday for the purpose of taking in the Panama-Pacific exposition ground-breaking celebration. The will return tomorrow. B. C. Wilson, time-keeper of the Anaheim construction company, which built the sugar factory, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. Wilson says the mill is ready to manufacture sugar, and will begin operations probably on the 25th. While a number of mechanics have been laid off because of completion of the mill, the company payroll contains the names of 145 men. Archie Henry is a booster for Anaheim climate as well as for business. He looks forward to a season of great activity in realty transfers in the immediate future, and has inquiries for Anaheim property from many sections. His experience of many years tells him that here we have the most equable climate that can be found anywhere, and the products of Miss Edna Ames is visiting with friends in San Bernardino. Miss Ora Ables of Los Alamitos is visiting Miss Adelaide Gates of this city. Mrs. Joseph Dussourt and children will leave on Saturday for her home in San Francisco after a two-months visit with relatives here. Howard Gates rode to the Landing Saturday evening and returned Sunday morning. Howard has refrained from telling any fish stories. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet in the primary room this afternoon, July 20, at 2:30. Ice cream and cake will be served all afternoon. Martin Welch of Los Angeles, formerly of Detroit, an old-time friend of H. S. Hadsell, was in town on Friday on a visit to that gentleman. Mr. Welch knows Ty Cobb, star of the Detroit baseball club, whose brilliant playing keeps that club at the head of the American league. He is looking over the country with a view to investing, and may decide to locate here, feeling that Anaheim is the best town he has seen in Southern California. Christian Church.-A service of special interest has been arranged for Christian church Sunday evening, July 23. The topic, "Why I am a Christian," will be discussed from the viewpoint of the different professions. Prof. Walker will represent the teaching profession, Dr. Harvey the medical, Mr. Yeoman will represent the business men and Mrs. Lemon will speak in behalf of the press. The speakers are well and favorably known in Anaheim and the public will want to know what they have to say on this important subject. The quartet composed of Misses Yoern and Bush and Messrs. Kuhlman and Angell will render two numbers. The public is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neff who returned last week from a two months' tour of the east traveled 8000 miles, going from the Pacific to the Atlantic, and from the gulf to Canada. They spent some time visiting relatives in Ohio, and visited all principal cities east and west. Mr. Neff met Samuel Fortier and other heads of bureaus in the agricultural department at Washington. He states the weather was Hartfield enterfriends from Los when they drove to canyon, where a feature of the were Mr. and Mrs. Maier, Miss JenMrs. Deeman and Hirsch, Mr. and family. Their from Los Angeles joined here by field and family. was a delight to day's outing the to this city in Angelenos later way home, vottartfield to be the entertainers. Thursday at his Angeles street afback to the first at work in the attracted a severe being caught in a home. He was ed with pneumoand was subsefor removal of gross growth had ice, and the eye is found that the is way to the which latter been affected. only a few weeks and succumbed pains. He was e and was aged expert mechandelegated work skill by cond him. The reon Friday after- Archie Henry is a booster for Anaheim climate as well as for business. He looks forward to a season of great activity in realty transfers in the immediate future, and has inquiries for Anaheim property from many sections. His experience of many years tells him that here we have the most equable climate that can be found anywhere, and the products of the soil are of wider variety than elsewhere. Archie has been reading of weather conditions east, as well as the tornado at El Centro, and says people who locate here are free from all these freaks of nature. No heat, no frigid winter's blast, but superb climatic conditions all the time and the most prosperous and contented section of California. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neff who returned last week from a two months' tour of the east traveled 8000 miles, going from the Pacific to the Atlantic, and from the gulf to Canada. They spent some time visiting relatives in Ohio, and visited all principal cities east and west. Mr. Neff met Samuel Fortier and other heads of bureaus in the agricultural department at Washington. He states the weather was very warm during a portion of his tour, and that drought has interfered with crop conditions throughout the eastern states. He plunged into business on his return and is looking forward to a bumper harvest of walnuts from his grove southwest of town. He will also arrange for holding a number of farmer's institutes at different points during the coming month. F.A.YUNGBLUTH; THE BEST GOODS COME AND SEE OUR LINE OF STRAW HATS All kinds of fancy sailors and Panamas at big reduction. Put one over on the hot weather by getting one of our cool, ventilated Straw Hats. Here are a few of the bargains: Regular $3.50 Straw soft curl Brim - $2.95 “ 3.00 “ “ “ “ - $2.45 “ 3.50 Sailors wide Brim - 3.00 “ 3.00 “ fancy - 2.45 Suits reduced accordingly. All alterations done Free of Charge. F. A. Yungbluth