anaheim-gazette 1911-08-03

Thursday, August 8 A New Feature TRADE MARK IDEAL TAILORED SUITS MAN TAILORED SUITS Coats and Skirts to individual measure. We can now guarantee to fit those who cannot be fitted with ordinary ready-made suits, coats or skirts. Large assortment of classy woolens to select from. You are cordially invited to call and look them over. Special Bargains For a short time only. Special prices on Handkerchiefs, Lawns and Dimities, Gloves Dresses, Suits See Display in Corner Window. S.Q.R. STORE NEWS AND BUSINESS Choice selection of fine candies. Try some. 15c lb. At the 5, 10 to 35c store. George H. Bower of Las Vegas, Nevada, was in town on Friday, a guest of J. B. Rea. Mr. Bower stopped off here on his way home from the San Diego celebration. Take your watch and jewelry re-pairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. 2-9-tf Frank Eastman is enjoying his an- NEWS AND BUSINESS Ice cream freezers, ollas and refrigerators. Martenet & Hutchinson. 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. If you want sparkling wines try the White Label Extra Dry or Carmine Seal at Anaheim Winery. FOR SALE—pumps, engin same. Angell FOR SALE—Flat potatoes; 4 mile north of green ranch. FOR SALE—$75 no; assume coily payment; $ty. Would coat Chas. L. Hort FOR SALE—Home phone 1 FOR SALE—3 gears with su one 1 1-2in. st double bed and skein with be specttively. A ble condition Co., Full FOR SALE—For er to have groses, will sell stock, cheap, 000 or 4,000. Tel. 49R. East FOR SALE—Good See J. P. Jorda Phone 269J4. FOR SALE—Aut Ford four-door Has full equip tric head light new. Will sell will trade for ply to Dr. J. H East Center st FOR SALE—Six NEWS AND BUSINESS Choice selection of fine candies. Try some. 15c lb. At the 5, 10 to 35c store. George H. Bower of Las Vegas, Nevada, was in town on Friday, a guest of J. B. Rea. Mr. Bower stopped off here on his way home from the San Diego celebration. Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. 2-9-tf Frank Eastman is enjoying his annual fifteen days vacation. His place as mail carrier of rural delivery is being taken by A. A. Huelster. All kinds of Wines, Beers and Liquors a' Anaheim Winery. Theo. Ford, well-known Southside nurseryman, was in town the first of the week attending to business matters. Telephone us your orders for your prompt deliveries. W. E. Duckworth. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. The reported marriage of one of Anaheim’s younger business men, and well-known in local baseball circles, to a charming and popular young lady of Garden Grove, which was supposed to have occurred last week has been, after diligent inquiry, proven to be without foundation. However, it is learned that the nuptials have only been deferred for a short time. Try Dr. Parrett, the skilled Osteopath; treats all diseases; long experience in practice. 305 N. Lemon St., Anaheim. Phones, Pacific 876, Home 1173. 25c values in ladies gauze vests, with or without lace yokes, 15c each at the 5, 10 to 35c store. Watch, clock and jewelry repairing. First class work guaranteed. Theo. Roberts. I have a full line of chicken supplies. W. E. Duckworth. For the best of wines, liquors and beers call at the Fisher Winery, corner Chartres and Lemon streets, Anaheim. Otto Storm and family returned on Monday from a two weeks outing at Bay City. 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. Mr. and Mrs. Falkenstein, Mrs.Harris and Miss Asher attended the funeral of Mrs. Marcos Hirschfeld, sister of Mr. Asher, in Los Angeles on Friday. Miss Mildred Clemens spent the past week with friends at Anaheim Landing. NEWS AND BUSINESS Ice cream freezers, ollas and refrigerators. Martenet & Hutchinson. 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. 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 City Clerk Merritt reports issuing building permits for July totaling $10,450.00. Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Ames are spending the week at Coronado. E.F. Wents of Iowa, brother of Mrs.Ames, who has been their guest here, is with them. Don’t complain about the heat in your kitchen. Come in and buy a Florence Automatic Oil Stove. Martenet & Hutchinson. J. D. Gibbs of Los Angeles, a well known travelling salesman, was in town the first of the week in the interest of his firm. Prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Give us a trial. W.E.Duckworth. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust’s winery. George Dutton is acquiring the reputation of being the funniest storyteller at the city hall. Surprising values in granite ware of all kinds at the 5c, 10 to 35c store Try Ripin’s White Label Extra Dry Special Reserve at Anaheim Winery, 1206 W. Center St. Mr. and Mrs. W.J.Smythe and daughter of Chicago and Mrs.Cchas.Woodman are visiting relatives at the Katella ranch. The best saw that we ever saw is the Atkins Silver Steel saw. Martenet & Hutchinson. Ernest Lindner of San Francisco, representing the Mergenthaler Linotype machine company, was in town on Thursday and made this office a pleasant call. Mr.Linder is erecting a number of type-casting machines in Los Angeles, and could not resist the temptation of coming here and inspecting the machine which he set up in this office three years ago. Hunting season will soon be open. We have a full line of shotgun and rifle ammunition. Martenet & Hutchinson. To Beet Growers: Besides the regular Weber and Mandt Steel Skein beet wagons, we carry in our Tel. 49R.East FOR SALE—Good See J.P.Jord Phone 269J4. FOR SALE—Aut Ford four-door Has full equipment tric head light new. Will sell will trade for ply to Dr.J.H East Center st FOR SALE—Six pups; males $4 W.Oelke, West 1, Box 91. FOR SALE—Mullet 100 pounds.E Chartres street FOR SALE—Hard sale.J.B.Neof Anaheim. FOR SALE—The vidson motorcycle cylinder.Wick Co., Fullerton, FOR SALE—Or mobile, good a fully equipped; I want smaller and see it on S.R.R.tracks; E.Nethaway, FOR SALE—Sats Hopkins, Olive FOR SALE—Or 1900 lb.mules collar at $200.Wickersheim Inerton,Cal. FOR SALE—Spainness and wagon alone worth $2 draft, well brow about 3000 lbs.Anaheim.Suns 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. Mr. and Mrs. Falkenstein, Mrs.Harris and Miss Asher attended the funeral of Mrs. Marcos Hirschfeld, sister of Mr. Asher, in Los Angeles on Friday. Miss Mildred Clemens spent the past week with friends at Anaheim Landing. H. S. Jayne announces the following extraordinary Examiner premiums for August renewals or new subscriptions: 42 piece dinner set with heavy gold border free with 6 months' subscription at 85c. 3 piece kitchen set free with 3 months' subscription. 1911 leather-bound Webster's indexed dictionary free with 6 months subscription. Rand McNally atlas .free with 12 months subscription. Tel. 202J. To Beet Growers: Besides the regular Weber and Mandt Steel Skein beet wagons, we carry in our stock a supply of extra heavy 2 1-2 and 2 3-8 steel axle Fish gears made especially for hauling beets. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. At the 5, and 10c store you buy for less a big variety to select from. While bathing at Anaheim Landing early Sunday morning Fritz Yungbluth was stung by a stingaree and as a consequence suffered considerable pain, but was on duty at his place of business as usual Monday morning We Stand Back of The Farmer. This good bank believes that much of its success is due to the many friends it has among the farmers of this community. Our bank always has, and will continue to offer exceptional facilities to the farmer, not alone in safe-guarding his funds, but in lending him money to tide over the "tight" places in the year's work. Agriculture and finance go hand in hand, and neither one can be without the other. We will try to hold up our end by standing back of our farmers to the full extent of our ability. United States Depository for Postal Savings System. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Aermotor windmills, pumps, engines, and repairs for same. Angell & Redit Machine Co 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—$750 Angelus player piano; assume contract of $407 monthly payment; $100 cash for our equity. Would consider driving horse. Chas. L. Horton. Phone 75R1. FOR SALE—Hogs for sale. All sizes. Schumacher Bros., Buena Park. Home phone 1861. FOR SALE—3 1-4x4 and 3 1-2x4 beet gears with sugar beet beds; also one 1 1-2in. steel axle wagon with double bed and one 2-3-4x3 thimble skein with bed at $40 and $55 respectively. All in good serviceable condition. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. FOR SALE—For sale cheap—In order to have ground for other purposes, will sell balance orange-bed stock, cheap. Sweet and sour, 3, 000 or 4,000. Frank W. Champion. Tel. 49R. East Santa Ana St. FOR SALE—Good work team, cheap. See J. P. Jordan, Browning ranch. Phone 269J4. FOR SALE—Automobile for sale. A Ford four-door Torpedo roadster. Has full equipment, including electric head lights. Is as good as new. Will sell cheap for cash or will trade for lot in this city. Apply to Dr. J. H. Boege, Dentist, 104 East Center street. FOR SALE—Six thoroughbred Spitz NYAL'S Greaseless, Vanishing, Peroxide Cold Cream PRICE, 25 CENTS Delightful, Fragrant, a mild face bleach. Unexcelled for softening the skin previous to applying talcum and complexion powders. HEYING BROS. DRUGGISTS It Please Us to Please You Si Sparks is erecting a neat bungalow at Bay City. The Misses Alice and Amy Wheeler are spending the week at Laguna. Attorney Melrose transacted legal F. C. Spencer and family spent Sunday at Bay City. Max Boege and wife spent Sunday at Anaheim Landing. L. Goble visited relatives in Pasadena the fore part of the week. John Hartung was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dletrich returned from a nine days' visit at San Diego. N. Hart came up from San Diego on Tuesday and returned to that city yesterday. Wm. McCann and wife returned on Sunday from a several days outing at Anaheim Landing. Walter Crowther came in from Placcentia on Tuesday afternoon and reports walnuts looking well. W. E. Duckworth and family enjoyed a motor trip to Santa Monica and other beach points on Sunday. Miss Marie Schumacher is taking a commercial course at the Orange Co. business college at Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. I. Asher and family departed on Tuesday for Los Angeles, where they will make their home. A. Arnold, Henry Oelkers and Geo. Ziegler went to Anaheim Landing on Sunday where they will remain for some time. The Misses Maud Manshon and Edna Stear of Los Angeles were guests of Joe Sweet and mother last Friday and Saturday. Emil Kunkel returned on Saturday from a month's trip to Portland and other points north. Miss Mabel Ward of Los Angeles, is visiting friends in town, a guest of DRUGGISTS It Pleases Us to Please You Si Sparks is erecting a neat bungalow at Bay City. The Misses Alice and Amy Wheeler are spending the week at Laguna. Attorney Melrose transacted legal business in Los Angeles on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn left this week for a two-months outing at Bay City. Rutherford Gleason and mother of Pasadena visited over Sunday with F. S. Gates and family. Mrs. F. S. Gates and family, Mrs. Gleason and Rutherford Gleason were visitors at the Landing on Sunday. M. L. Litten and his son Walter came down from Tulare on Thursday for a week's visit with friends and relatives here. Mrs. F. A. Ziegler has returned to her home in this city after a pleasant visit of some weeks with relatives in the east. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cross and family, Miss Harriet Cross, and Mr. and Mrs. Buckley and family of Puente were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Helmsen. C. Amberg came down from Silverado Canyon one day last week and returned on Monday. He and Mrs. Amberg will probably return the end of the week from their outing. W. D. Thompson was on the sick list the first of the week with la gripe and fever complications, but is able to be out again, and will no doubt soon regain his usual rugged health. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the American Orr Concrete Pole Co. of Anaheim, a company organized to make and sell the Orr patented concrete telephone pole. Directors are Samuel Kraemer, W. J. W. Orr, Max Nebelung, J. L. Beebe, C. W. Terry, Otto Rust and C. E. Holcomb. Capital stock is $250,000. Suit was begun in the Superior Court on Monday to again establish a judgment held by the Griffith Lumber Co. of Anaheim against J. H. Enearl and G. B. Croner. The original judgment was for $798.50, given on March 2, 1906, of which $399.25 has been paid. Judgment for the remainder $399.25, is asked. Melrose & Ames are attorneys for plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands, Donny Sandilands and Miss Alice Robinson returned on Monday evening A. Arnold, Henry Oelkers and Geo. Ziegler went to Anaheim Landing on Sunday where they will remain for some time. The Misses Maud Manshon and Edna Stear of Los Angeles were guests of Joe Sweet and mother last Friday and Saturday. Emil Kunkel returned on Saturday from a month's trip to Portland and other points north. Miss Mabel Ward of Los Angeles, is visiting friends in town, a guest of Mrs. Henry Kuchel. Fred Schneider of Dickel's force is spending a part of his vacation viewing the sea-nymphs, submarine gardens and other sights at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. I. Howdyshel, their daughter Mrs. Rella Evans, and little child were guests the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thompson. Mrs. J. S. Howard continues seriously ill with threatened apedicitis and symptoms of blood poisoning. An improvement was yesterday noted in her condition, and while not out of danger, recovery is confidently looked for in the near future. Roller skating at opera-house rink tomorrow night. Skating every afternoon and night except Wednesday and Thursday. Monday night ladies admitted free. Saturday afternoon admission free to all. J. L. Davee of Olive was in town on Tuesday. Mr. Davee is clerk of the school board of Commonwealth district. Bids have been called for erection of a new schoolhouse by that district. The same will be opened on August 17. See advertisement in another column. W. D. Haywood, the miner-orator of Colorado, will speak at the opera-house on Tuesday evening, Aug 8, at 7:30 p.m. Subject, "The Coming Victory of Labor." Admission 25c., which includes a three months subscription to the International Socialist Review, monthly. Haywood has addressed large audiences throughout the west, and his addresses have all proved intellectual treats. A strike declared by the Los Angeles brewerymen's union against the Union brewing company, which has been in course of adjustment for some weeks past, was this week settled. The union accepts as members a number of men employed by the brewery, and it is understood others will find employment elsewhere. Mr. Hessel stayed by his men to the last, and it is reported the affair has been settled satisfactorily to all parties. Rev Francis Watry, pastor of the FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—5 acres good land near the city limits, small house and barn, good well and pump on place.Want Anaheim residence property. Address box 472, Anaheim. LOST — Reward—Between Anaheim and Fullerton, a lady's sunburst brooch. Finder will be liberally rewarded on return to J. M. Backs Jr., Santa Ana. FOUND—Crippled pony taken up on or about July 22, 1911, at the place of Wm. B. Lee, on South Placentia Ave. Owner may have same by proving property, paying expenses and for this advt. Wm. B. Lee. Cashier Hartung of the First National spent Sunday at Bay City. John Hahn and wife have returned from a seven weeks outing trip in Yosemite Valley. Innes Henry was a business visitor in town on Saturday afternoon from his west side ranch. Innes says farmers are prospering in his section, and he himself is about ready to break into the millionaire class. Tommy Hedges threatens to reduce his weight and get back into the baseball game again. Tommy used to be a star player locally, but for some years past has been out of the game on account of overweight. Five years in San Quentin was the sentence pronounced on Monday by Judge West upon Jose Modena, Mexican burglar, who pleaded guilty to stealing a suit of clothes from a rooming-house in Santa Ana on June 8. Modena told the judge that he went to the place at the invitation of Garcia, another Mexican now in jail on burglary matters. Modena said that he went to a second hand store in Los Angeles and sold the suit for $2. Suit was begun in the Superior Court on Monday to again establish a judgment held by the Griffith Lumber Co. of Anaheim against J. H. Enearl and G. B. Croner. The original judgment was for $798.50, given on March 2, 1906, of which $399.25 has been paid. Judgment for the remainder $399.25, is asked. Melrose & Ames are attorneys for plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands, Donny Sandilands and Miss Alice Robinson returned on Monday evening from Seven Oaks after an enjoyable outing of several weeks. They were not in close proximity of the forest fires which have raged in the San Bernardino mountains, being thirty miles away. Mr. Sandilands will this week resume shipment of oranges from the association packing-house. Lloyd Perry of Santa Ana was taken to the Santa Ana hospital on Sunday night as the result of injuries received by him while attempting to board a car at Huntington Beach. He was returning from Newport Beach. He tried to get aboard a car starting for Santa Ana, but got hold of the back rail of the lead car, and his feet were swung beneath the car. One foot was caught beneath a wheel and three toes were crushed off. The man's head was struck by the car and a cut over the eye was inflicted. The car crew helped the man onto the car, and took him to Santa Ana. After they had secured a marriage license and had been married, Theodore B. Simmons, aged 72 and his bride, 71, whose name on the license is Augusta Kantz, made a desperate effort among the courthouse officials and newspaper reporters to "keep it quiet" for thirty days. Simmons is very hard of hearing, and the bride did most of the talking. The courthouse officials told them that the record was a public record, there to be gazed upon by whomsoever would. Simmons gave his residence as Colegrove and his occupation as a farmer. The bride had been twice married before, and she became Simmons second wife. Rev. Francis Watry, pastor of the Unitarian church at Santa Ana, will preach in Odd Fellows hall, Anaheim, on Sunday, August 6, at 4 p.m. He will be accompanied by some of his young people who will conduct the singing. Mr. Watry intends to hereafter hold a service at Anaheim every Sunday afternoon. The Unitarian's church does not antagonize any other church. It simply aims to serve those people who feel that they are out of harmony with the teachings of the churches generally. These people are especially and most cordially invited to come and hear what the Unitarian church has to offer them. Remember next Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in Odd Fellows hall. By a letter written in 1878 by four old-time residents of San Juan Capistrano, Mrs. Maria Duarte of Los Angeles on Friday established that she was a daughter of Miguel Krashewski, who died recently leaving an estate valued at $750. Public Administrator Winbigler applied for letters of administration, and Mrs. L. C. Davis of Los Angeles, daughter of Mrs. Duarte, entered a contest. In the proof was a letter written by Krashewski to Mrs. Duarte at Anaheim in 1878, in which Krashewski addressed her as "querida hija"—dear daughter. Mrs. Maria Mendelson, Ed Mendelson and M. H. Forster testified that thirty-five years ago Mrs. Duarte, then a girl, was known as Krashewski's daughter. Judge West admitted that he was convinced the woman was a daughter, but legal points may give the letters to the public administrator. SUMMER CLEAN-UP SALE SILKS AT 25¢ A YARD This lot consists of our entire line of Jacquard Silks in all colors. They are goods which have sold regularly at 50 cents and 35 cents per yard. Clean up price 25¢ Per Yard GINGHAMS, SPECIAL 10¢ We have selected a large line of Fancy Ginghams in plaids and stripes. They are just the thing for school dresses. Reg. 12¼c values, per yard.....10¢ LAWNS and ORGANDIES, PER YARD, 10¢ Including all our regular 15¢ lawns in light and dark. Clean up price, per yard.....10¢ FLAXONS AND BATISTES, 15¢ Large assortment of Figured Flaxons and Batistes, up to 25¢ values. Clean up price, per yard.....15¢ Wm. Falkenstein SUGAR FACTORY BEGINS 650 Tons of Rich Beets Sliced the First Day Slicing 650 tons of beets the first Wm. Falkenstein SUGAR FACTORY BEGINS 650 Tons of Rich Beets Sliced the First Day Slicing 650 tons of beets the first day, the Anaheim sugar factory yesterday afternoon finished its first day's run for the season which will continue 100 days. The mill started in fine working order, all details having been adjusted. The first bag of sugar was produced yesterday afternoon and was pronounced by Manager Hadsell to be the equal if not superior to any sugar made in the country. Superintendent Egge said the mill was working in fine condition, as was shown by the fact that so large a tonnage of beets was sliced the opening day. Twelve hundred tons of beets were in the bins yesterday, and other shipments are going in by rail constantly. Beets are running high in sugar, and a successful campaign is confidently anticipated. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Lodge Installed at Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday Evening One hundred and twenty members were installed into the mysteries of the Loyal Order of Moose at Odd Fellows' hall on Saturday evening. The Santa Ana lodge furnished the installing team, and the county seat sent a delegation of 100 members to participate in the festivities. The following officers were elected and installed: J. H. Whitaker director, H. G. Ames past director, F. C. Spencer vice director, J. W. Utter prelate pro tem, A. G. Flagg secretary, Edgar J. Hartung treasurer, Richard J. Dugdale sergt. of arms, P. S. Hennesy inner guard, C. W. Keeler outerguard. Trustees—A. Valjean, C. A. Wood, Dr. C. W. Harvey. A banquet was served by members of the newly organized lodge and an evening of rare enjoyment was participated in by all. EXCELLENT CHANCE 40 minutes to Los Angeles on S.P. and S. F. railroads, 5 acre ranch set in valuable oranges. Excellent orchard for own use. Plenty of water. Guns Bicycles Sporting Goods Hunters' Supplies Ammunition, &c. Season open for rabbits July 31 to February 1st. 15 in one day. Hunting License Issued Here WM. H. HOUTS CHARGED WITH FELONY Arthur Collins of Newport Beach in Bad Arthur Collins of Newport Beach, formerly an Occidental College football player, went into the justice's court at Santa Ana on Friday on his own free will, on being informed by his attorney, Clyde Bishop, that a warrant had been issued for his arrest on a felony charge. The complaint was sworn to by Leona Hewitt, aged 15, of Newport Beach. She alleges criminal conduct on the part of Collins. Collins and his attorney stated that they are not surprised that the matter has been taken into court, for the reason that Collins refused to be blackmailed by the girl and her mother, and counter-charges are to be made concerning the reputation of the woman and the girl. It was reported at the courthouse that Collins' inner guard, C. W. Keeler outerguard. Trustees—A. Valjean, C. A. Wood, Dr. C. W. Harvey. A banquet was served by members of the newly organized lodge and an evening of rare enjoyment was participated in by all. EXCELLENT CHANCE 40 minutes to Los Angeles on S.P. and S. F. railroads, 5 acre ranch set in valuable oranges. Excellent orchard for own use. Plenty of water. Good house, wagon, farming implements, fine cows, two dozen laying-hens, 800 young orange trees—nursery stock. Good barn. House, a beautiful bungalow, with new chimney fire place, screened porch. $5000 handles this ranch, $3500 cash and balance in three years at 7 per cent. Owner has two and unable to do work on both. Look at this at once. An excellent bargain. Good income. RD5, box 4, Anaheim, Cal. Wellborers will find an advertisement of interest to them on the 4th page this morning. Trustees of Commonwealth school district ask for bids for boring a well, also for erection of a windmill and tank. Look up the advertisement and get busy. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS GET ONE Of our Government Cloth or Khaki Suits. They’re the best thing out for summer business and pleasure wear. We have a fine line of Outing Clothing, Straw Hats, Shoes, Summer Underwear. In fact everything that the fashionably dressed man requires. Make us a call. F. A. Yungbluth