anaheim-gazette 1911-08-17

Thursday, August 17 2 SEASONABLE SPECIALS Ladies' Knit Underwear Large Assortment, every summer weight garment cut from 20 to 25 per cent. Vests, pants, union suits, sleeveless, short sleeves, long sleeves 12½c Values - 10c 25c Values - 20c 50c Values - 40c $1.00 Values - 75c Broken lines to be closed out for less. Silks, Deep Cut in Prices Many pieces we must close out regardless of price. All summer silks all remnants will be sacrificed. 50c Silks - - 40c 65c Silks - - 50c 85c Silks - - 70c $1.00 Silks - - 80c $1.35 Silks - $1.00 Waist patterns, pongees, staple silks, all included in this sale. The S.Q.R. Store Schumacher, Quarton & Renner. Silks a Specialty NEWS AND BUSINESS Adolph Thomas of the German-American bank is enjoying a fortnight's vacation and with his wife is spending the time at beach resorts. Telephone us your orders for your prompt deliveries. W. E. Duckworth. Tommy Dietrich and wife have been sojourning at the bayside cottage at the Landing. Always fresh, Dragon chocolates. Mullinix. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boege spent Sunday at Newport Beach, making NEWS AND BUSINESS S. Lybarger has our thanks for a sample lot of fine Satsuma plums. Rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. Warren Bradford goes to Stanford next week to enter the University. Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. Capt. Williams and J. B. Rea went to Huntington Beach on Tuesday to attend the Grand Army Encampment. FOR SALE—Seasonal furniture, also nearly new condition; also articles too new. FOR SALE—Cow, $75. E. E. of Olive. FOR SALE—Flint stone peaches Elbinger, 1-2 man's slaught. FOR SALE—Autumn Ford four-door Has full equipment tric head light new. Will sell will trade for ply to Dr. J. East Center s. FOR SALE—Heart 10 and 12 yrs 4 miles N. E. FOR SALE—Orange ing ponies. S gain. Call An. FOR SALE—Or house and loot $1050. Apply. FOR SALE—Se lumbus stock Wickersheiminton, Cal. FOR SALE—Gamowers at 15 Wickersheiminton, Cal. FOR SALE—Bullet $1.25 per 100-1-2 miles southeast cific phone 11 ing potatoes. Adolph Thomas of the German-American bank is enjoying a fortnight's vacation and with his wife is spending the time at beach resorts. Telephone us your orders for your prompt deliveries. W. E. Duckworth. Tommy Dietrich and wife have been sojourning at the bayside cottage at the Landing. Always fresh, Dragon chocolates. Mullinix. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boege spent Sunday at Newport Beach, making the trip in their auto. Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. 2-9-14 Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart are home from a month's trip to San Diego and other points of interest south. Watch, clock and jewelry repairing. First class work guaranteed. Theo. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pendleton of Downey who have been visiting in town for a few days left Saturday for a ten days outing at Bay City. Try Dr. Parrett, the skilled Osteopath; treats all diseases; long experience in practice. 305 N. Lemon St., Anaheim. Phones, Pacific 876, Home 1173. N. F. Sanderson and wife returned Monday from a two weeks' sojourn at Huntington Beach. Kenneth Lisdel of Santa Barbara visited in town a few days the past week, a guest of Harold Curtis. Dragon Ice Cream for sale only, at Mullinix. Miss Madeline Whitaker of the post office force spent Sunday with friends at Buena Park. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. John Brunworth is hitting the high places with the best of them in a new auto. I have a full line of chicken supplies. W. E. Duckworth. Attorney Spencer is burning up the pavements with a classy new auto. We have a full line of hay, grain, wood and coal. W. E. Duckworth. Joe Backs was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday evening and was immediately pounced upon by the committee soliciting funds for the carnival. Joe said the Home telephone would come through with a creditable contribution. For quality and purity Dragon ice cream. Wm. Chambers is installing new sanitary machinery at the cannery, and in future solder and acids will S. Lybarger has our thanks for a sample lot of fine Satsuma plums. Rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. Warren Bradford goes to Stanford next week to enter the University. Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. Capt. Williams and J. B. Rea went to Huntington Beach on Tuesday to attend the Grand Army Encampment. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel and Kenneth Nagel are at Camp Baldy for a two weeks outing. Prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Give us a trial. W. E. Duckworth. The German Evangelical church will hold no services on Sunday, on account of the absence of the pastor, Rev. Zahl, at camp meeting four miles south of Anaheim. All kinds of Wines, Beers and Liquors a' Anaheim Winery. Roadoverseer Steadman is on duty again after brief illness. Mrs. J. B. Rea and Miss Kate Rea are at Camp Baldy for a fortnight's outing. Barley is going up; buy your demands now, you will save money. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., of Fullerton, Cal. Mrs. Chester Holcomb and family left on Tuesday for Newport Beach for a fortnight's sojourn. On all shoes, dry goods, notions, shirt waists and underwear, big reduction from Wednesda,y August 23, to Saturday, Sept. 2, 1911. Buy your goods now. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Cal. Miss Lois Blake is a guest of relatives and friends in Los Angeles and Hollywood this week. Rev. Robert Hopkins of Fullerton was in town Tuesday and paid this office a pleasant call. Sugar is advancing rapidly, and is still going up. During this sale we give 17 lbs.for $1.00, no limit to amount. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Cal. Jacob Kroeger left yesterday for Huntington Beach to attend the old soldiers' encampment. Albert Cross who spent last week with relatives here returned this week to his home in Puente. Albert is 8 years old, knows how to mow the lawn and can start a graphophone by himself. Joe Backs was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday evening and was immediately pounced upon by the committee soliciting funds for the carnival. Joe said the Home telephone would come through with a creditable contribution. For quality and purity Dragon ice cream. Wm. Chambers is installing new sanitary machinery at the cannery, and in future solder and acids will be dispensed with in sealing cans. The cannery will begin its season on tomatoes Sept. 1. GRAPES FOR SALE For jelly or grape juice, at the Bauer place, corner East and South streets. F. A. Altenow, proprietor. Price, 1 1-2 cents per pound. is still going up. During this sale we give 17 lbs. for $1.00, no limit to amount. Stern & Goodman, Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Cal. Jacob Kroeger left yesterday for Huntington Beach to attend the old soldiers' encampment. Albert Cross who spent last week with relatives here returned this week to his home in Puente. Albert is 8 years old, knows how to mow the lawn and can start a graphophone by himself. H. E. Hunt was in town on Tuesday from his ranch southwest of Anaheim. He has had a bumper crop of apricots the last two years but reports only a fair yield this season. However, he raises large crops of peppers, beans and potatoes and is rapidly getting up into the millionaire class. Depositors Like to feel that in bringing their business to a bank they are helping to build it up; in other words they are giving something for what they receive. We want you to feel that way toward us. We Are Growing Grow With Us We want your account—want to make ourselves useful to you in anything pertaining to finance—and we can handle it with profit to you and to ourselves. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Seven room house and furniture, also piano and a tent, all nearly new and in first class condition; also many other useful articles too numerous to mention. FOR SALE—Splendid fresh milk cow, $75. E. W. Pyne, 4 miles N. E. of Olive. FOR SALE—First class white freestone peaches, 2 cts pound. J. C. Elbinger, 1-2 mile west of Fleischman's slaughter house. 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—Heavy gray work team, 10 and 12 yrs., $350. E. W. Pyne, 4 miles N. E. of Olive. FOR SALE—One team gentle driving ponies. Set harness. A bargain. Call Anaheim Laundry. FOR SALE—Or Exchange—Six-room house and lot at Redondo Beach, $1050. Apply Box 155, Orsie. FOR SALE—Security, Titus and Columbus stock and poultry sheds. Wickersheim Implement Co. Fullerton, Cal. FOR SALE—Garden hose art lawn mowers at 15 per cent discount. At Wickersheim Implement Co. Fullerton, Cal. FOR SALE—Burbank seed potatoes, $1.25 per 100. Henry Wagner, 2 1-2 miles southeast of Anaheim.Pacific phone 118R3; also good eating potatoes. Miss Alice Robinson spent Sunday at Bay City. John Hartung transacted business in Los Angeles on Monday. Elmer Imus spent Sunday at Banning. (No questions asked.) Mrs. T. S. Armstrong is spending the week with friends at Long Beach. Frank Borth and family attended the Iowa picnic at Long Beach Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Wallop are sojourning at Camp Baldy for a fortnight. Mrs. Yoern and daughter, Miss Lizzie Yoern, are spending the week at Venice. Leslie Bowen is on duty again at Mullfinix's after a week's sickness of la grippe. Miss Nellie Thompson of Long Beach is visiting with Miss Edleen Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartfield and family are home from an enjoyable outing at Venice. Mrs. Bertha E. Heimann is sojourning with a party of Eastern friends at Avalon. J. C. Cordes and family viewed the sights at the Hawkeye picnic at Long Beach on Saturday. Judge Howard mingled with the throngs at the Iowa picnic at Long Beach on Saturday. Frank Eastman and family have returned from Long Beach where they spent several days. Mrs. G. H. Bailey of Phoenix, A.T., arrived here on Sunday evening on a visit to relatives. W. E. Duckworth is erecting a large warehouse on the Santa Fe for his increasing business. John Ziegler has built a garage in rear of his hotel for his automobile. He has made the room large enough to accommodate three autos, for use of his patrons in case they wish to run their cars in overnight. John has also taken an interest in raising vegetables, and in his new lot has a fine stand of many kinds of garden truck. Joe Walterscheid of San Dimas was in town on Saturday in company of three other lads of the upper valley, having made the trip on bicycles. His objective points were Newport Beach and Huntington Beach, where the afternoon and evening were spent. The party returned to San Dimas on Sunday. Mr. Walterscheid states his family contemplates removing to this section in the near future. Come along, Joe, lots of room here for good people. R. F. Herman is not saying much about his walnut crop, and his visits to town have recently been for the most part cut out. He was in the first part of the week, and in response to a question relative to his crop 'replied he was not saying a word about it, preferring to speak of it later. Inasmuch as he harvested one of the heaviest crops in the county last year, and admits his orchard never looked better, he will probably have some eye-opening figures to give out next month. Mr. Herman is a believer in constant cultivation and irrigation, and is one of the county's progressive farmers. F. W. Lee returned this week from Billings, Montana, after an absence of three months. Mr. Lee found business flourishing in the northwest state, farmers having raised good FOR SALE—Security, Plants and Columbus stock and poultry hedles. Wickersheim Implement Co. Fullerton, Cal. FOR SALE—Garden hose at lawn mowers at 15 per cent discount. At Wickersheim Implement Co. Fullerton, Cal. FOR SALE—Burbank seed potatoes, $1.25 per 100. Henry Wagner, 2-1-2 miles southeast of Anaheim.Pacific phone 118R3; also good eating potatoes. FOR SALE—Young family horse; young family cow and calf; fine oat hay at $12.50; R. I. Red chickens; light wagon with boots and platform, bed; section harrow, steel breaking plows; one-row planter; bedstead, washstand, extension table. Robt. Hopkins. Sunset 213, Fullerton. FOR SALE—The Celebrated Appeal and Crown bicycles with best equipments in tires, pedals, chains, handle bars and saddles $35.00 to $45.00. Good bicycles with Corbin coaster brakes at $25 and up.Good tires at $2.00 and up. We put rubber tires on vehicles and do all kinds of bicycle repairing. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. FOR RENT FOR RENT—6 room, furnished house $15 per month. Near the sugar factory. Pacific phone 159J or apply at Gazette office. WANTED WANTED—Evening students in short hand and typewriting. Mrs. A. Mattocks, 213 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. Phone Pac. 209R. FOR SALE—Cheap, six thoroughbred Spitz pups. Apply to W. Oelke, W. Anaheim, RD 1, box 91. WANTED—Wanted orange and walnut groves. I have clients for ten to twenty acre orange and walnut groves. List your properties with me for best and quickest results. Atwood Wilshire, 602 So. Hill St., Los Angeles, Cal. 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. Charles Federman visited with friends in Los Angeles on Sunday. Miss Olga Wipperman spent Sunday in Los Angeles with friends. George Dutton, Roger Dutton, Jno. Judge Howard mingled with the throngs at the Iowa picnic at Long Beach on Saturday. Frank Eastman and family have returned from Long Beach where they spent several days. Mrs. G. H. Bailey of Phoenix, A.T., arrived here on Sunday evening on a visit to relatives. W. E. Duckworth is erecting a large warehouse on the Santa Fe for his increasing business. Miss Edith Wallop left on Sunday for San Francisco for a visit with friends at Berkeley and other points north. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth,Miss Helen Hutchinson, Carl Duckworth, and Paul Tedrick spent Sunday afternoon at Balboa. Miss Mary Grim left on the steamer Yale on Sunday, sailing from San Pedro, for Berkeley, where she will enter the state university. The fall baseball season will open at the new highschool grounds on Sunday, Sept. 10, between Anaheim and a Los Angeles team. William Crowther writes from Scotland to say that he and his daughter Miss Ruby Crowther are sightseeing in the highlands. Leland Lewis left on Sunday for Berkeley where he will take a four-year's course at the university. He sailed on the steamer Yale from San Pedro. Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey of Mazatlan has arrived in Los Angeles and is a guest of Mrs. Gertrude Ward. She is expected to arrive here for a visit in a few days. J. B. Neff is holding farmers institutes in San Diego county this week. Tomorrow he comes up to Orange, where institutes will be held on that day and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. W. Jay Cole motored to Long Beach on Sunday. They drove over to San Pedro to see Leland Lewis off on the Yale for Berkeley. Mayor Rust and family returned last week from a month's outing at Lake Tahoe. On Sunday they enjoyed an auto ride to Balboa, where the mayor disported in the waves. George Ziegler came up on Saturday from the Landing, where he and A. Arnold are sojourning for several weeks. He laid in a stock of supplies and returned in the afternoon. Motor Cops Kinnie and Morris arrested nine auto drivers during the week, all of them out-of-town parties, one of the heaviest crops in the county last year, and admits his orchard never looked better, he will probably have some eye-opening figures to give out next month. Mr. Herman is a believer in constant cultivation and irrigation, and is one of the county's progressive farmers. F. W. Lee returned this week from Billings, Montana, after an absence of three months. Mr. Lee found business flourishing in the northwest state, farmers having raised good crops and every one enjoying prosperity. Further east conditions were not so good, lack of rain and hot weather conspiring to reduce crops to a minimum. Mr. Lee states a number of Montana farmers of his acquaintance will probably come to this section this winter, and he looks for all of them to become permanent residents provided they can dispose of their property. Mrs. Mullinix received a dispatch on Saturday from her mother, Mrs. Oliver Hill, dated Algona, Iowa, August 12, announcing the death at that point of Grandpa John Smawley in the nineteeth year of his age that morning. Mrs. Hill left here two weeks ago in response to telegraphic advises of her father's illness, he having sustained a stroke of paralysis.She and other members of the family were at his bedside at the final summons.The remains were taken to the family home at South English, Iowa, for interment on Monday.Mr.Smawley spent much of the present year in this city,and on his return two months ago to Iowa was accompanied by his granddaughter, Mrs. Mullinix.He was in excellent health for a man of his advanced age and news of his paralysis came as a great shock to relatives and friends here. Neill Bailey was in town on Monday,having come over from Jerome,A.T.,to attend the funeral of the late Col.Green,who died at Cananea as the result of injuries sustained in a runaway accident.The two had been friends for many years,and while Bailey lived at Cananea they were associates in developing the rich resources of that region.Heran down to Anaheim to spend the evening with relatives,and left the following morning for San Diego:He returned to the territory first of the week.He is general superintendent of Senator Clarke's railroad,and with his wife and little girl lives at Jerome.He has lived in Arizona for sixteen years,was several times elected to membership in the territo- 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. Charles Federman visited with friends in Los Angeles on Sunday. Miss Olga Wipperman spent Sunday in Los Angeles with friends. George Dutton, Roger Dutton, Jno. Bush and Mike Lopez are among local hunters who sallied forth this week in search of deer in the mountains. The Suitorium has been opened up on North Los Angeles street by Gustlin & Ray, and machinery installed for doing all kinds of cleaning and pressing. Miss Lily Eygabroad, daughter of Charles Eygabroad, has been chosen by high school trustees to teach German and Latin, taking the place of Miss Alice McDill. If you want something good in rubber hose try us, we are agents for the famous new Kinkable Revero garden hose. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Cal. Christian Church.—Sunday, August 20, Sermon subjects: 11 a.m., The Need and Value of a Revival; 7.45 p.m., Divine Government in Human Affairs. Special music at each service. Y.P.S.C.E. 6.45 p.m. Leader, Miss Orilla Evans. Bible school 9.45 a.m. The public is cordially invited. The suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Kuebler against Harrison Kuebler, which was to have been heard in the superior court last Wednesday was postponed by Judge West to October 2. So many witnesses appeared in court that the judge announced it would be impossible to hear them all in one day, and as a murder trial held the calendar for Thursday, the case went over. Mayor Rust and family returned last week from a month's outing at Lake Tahoe. On Sunday they enjoyed an auto ride to Balboa, where the mayor disported in the waves. George Ziegler came up on Saturday from the Landing, where he and A. Arnold are sojourning for several weeks. He laid in a stock of supplies and returned in the afternoon. Motor Cops Kinnie and Morris arrested nine auto drivers during the week, all of them out-of-town parties, some making forty miles and none less than twenty-five. Each were fined $10 by Judge Howard. City Trustee Godfrey Stock went down to Long Beach Saturday and returned the following day accompanied by his wife and two children who have been spending the past three weeks on the ocean sands. Mayor Frank Ey was in town a day or two ago from Santa Ana. Mr. Ey recently spent some time in Los Angeles in an effort to procure a generous slice of the state's $18,000,000 bond fund for roads in this county. S. Lybarger and his son Kenyon Lybarger, spent several days last week in Kern county, where they viewed the Lakeview gusher. They made the trip in their auto and report an interesting and pleasant trip. M. A. Andrews has our thanks for a basket of luscious Alberta peaches, raised from trees one year old on his ranch west of town. The fruit is large and of excellent flavor, and proves the adaptability of the soil to peach culture. William Schumacher has installed a large new safe at the Palace Market, and will construct a glass enclosed office for his bookkeeper and cashier. Elton Goble has been employed as bookkeeper, and is opening a new set of books. Miss Marie Schumacher who is taking a business course at a Santa Ana business college, will be cashier while Bailey lived at Cananea they were associates in developing the rich resources of that region. He ran down to Anaheim to spend the evening with relatives, and left the following morning for San Diego: He returned to the territory first of the week. He is general superintendent of Senator Clarke's railroad, and with his wife and little girl lives at Jerome. He has lived in Arizona for sixteen years, was several times elected to membership in the territorial legislature, and was once speaker of the lower house. He expects Taft will veto the statehood bill. On Tuesday of this week the Wickersheim Implement Company received a carload of high grade Henney buggies and Freeport buggies manufactured by the California Moline Plow Company at Henney and Freeport, Ill. The output of these plants is one hundred thousand jobs annually, or a capacity greater than that of any other factory in the world. Merit ultimately wins. These are buggies of the 25,000 mile kind and cannot anywhere be equaled for the money. The Wickersheim Implement Company now have at least sixty-five different styles of vehicles and can suit anybody, no matter how particular or fastidious he may be. These vehicles include a nice assortment of spring and delivery wagons. Whether you are ready to buy or not, drop in and see what they have and you will notice their steady growth, keeping pace with the growing and prosperous city of Fullerton and surrounding territory, their May sales increasing nine per cent, their June sales twenty per cent, and their July sales eighteen per cent over the sales of the corresponding months of last year. This is the third carload of buggies received by this prosperous implement house this year and they expect to receive another carload of Henney buggies before the end of the year. We Announce the First Showing of New Fall Styles FOR Saturday, Aug, 19th It will be a comprehensive showing of the latest models and styles in Ladies' Suits, Coats, Skirts, Silks and Dress Goods for the coming season. We invite your inspection. Wm. Falkenstein DEER, AUGUST 15 TO NOV. 1 DOVES, SEPTEMBER 1 TO NOV. 1 DEER, AUGUST 15 TO NOV. 1 DOVES, SEPTEMBER 1 TO NOV. 1 ALSO Mountain Quail, Grouse and Sage Hen. Guns, Ammunition, Sporting Goods. HUNTING LICENSE ISSUED HERE. William H. Houts If You are the Man who needs a Good, Reliable Watch at a Reasonable Price, call and inspect my stock I also carry a Fine and Exclusive line of Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Necklaces, Etc. BEST OF REPAIRING AT RIGHT PRICES THEODORE ROBERTS Graduate Optometrist 113 East Center Street Anaheim, Cal. John Hahn came up from the Landing on Saturday for a short visit. He and Mrs. Hahn are spending the summer at that delightful resort. Capt. Barr left on Tuesday for Huntington Beach to join the encampment of old soldiers, which continues at that point for two weeks. H. E. Hand was in town on Satday from his orange and chile pen. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mills were pleasantly surprised at the home on North Los Angeles street Thursday night when about fifty friends gathered to spend a social hour and congratulate them upon their twentieth wedding anniversary. An evening of much pleasure was had, and all extended wishes to them for many fu- John Hahn came up from the Landing on Saturday for a short visit. He and Mrs. Hahn are spending the summer at that delightful resort. Capt. Barr left on Tuesday for Huntington Beach to join the encampment of old soldiers, which continues at that point for two weeks. H. E. Hand was in town on Saturday from his orange and chile pepper ranch east of town. Mr. Hand has ten acres in young Valencias and ten acres in chile peppers, which are said to be the banner crop in this section. He recently erected a modern dwelling upon the tract, and considers he has one of the finest ranches in the county. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mills were pleasantly surprised at the home on North Los Angeles street Thursday night when about fifty friends gathered to spend a social hour and congratulate them upon their twentieth wedding anniversary. An evening of much pleasure was had, and all extended wishes to them for many future happy anniversaries. Many handsome presents of china were received by the worthy couple. The affair was planned by the Misses Irene and Edna Mills, and was carried out most successfully to the smallest detail. Features of the evening were games, music, social converse and an abundance of refreshments. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS Summer Price Cutting in All Departments. We have a full line of Men’s Summer Suits, Straw Hats, Underwear, &c that are subject to our usual summer rates Big values in $13.50, $15.00 and $18.00 Suits Call and see us before buying. We can suit You F. A. Yungbluth MERCHANT TAILOR 125 West Center Street - Anaheim, Cal.