anaheim-gazette 1911-09-21

Thursday, September 21 LADIES' Coats and Suits They are here in the latest shades and weaves. Never before have we shown such handsome patterns in All Wool Coats and Suits as grace this department this season in the most leading shades, made up in 28 and 30 inch coat lengths. $15.00—$20.00—$25.00 LADIES SWEATERS We are showing a strong line of new and up-to-date patterns in red, white and gray. Prices, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. S. Q. R. STORE NEWS AND BUSINESS 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. Prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Give us a trial. W. E. Duckworth. Fred DeKor, who has been flying in a biplane bought from Glenn L. Martin, started for Dominguez field from Santa Ana Monday night. NEWS AND BUSINESS Rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. Full size tin dinner buckets with extra tray and coffee apartment on top extra value 35c at the 5, 10 to 35 cent Store. Just received on Monday of this week an additional one-half carload of Henney and Michigan buggies.Notwithstanding our good sales in vehicles we still have over sixty-five styles of buggies to choose from at prices to suit any pocketbook. FOR SALE—My lion, Charles 9 Dr. Closson's carnival week the colt show. 49R, Anaheim son, keeper. FOR SALE—Burden $1.25 per 100-1-2 miles south cific phone 115 ing potatoes. GRAPES FOR grapes and gra ly, at 1c. per p and South street proprietor. FOR SALE—Che or walnuts, in E. W. Pyne, 8 FOR SALE—Look tra good quality ered. Tim Ca 41R. FOR SALE—Man ian colt for sa Park, half mile north of Cypre FOR SALE—Twe wood, interlock in octagon pit faces. Also a Old Hickory w orange rack, sale cheap. F rton, RD 1, box Bird V. Beebe FOR SALE—Fin years old, fast buggy and harr sold at once. O miles S.W. An Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Try Riplin's White Label Extra Dry Special Reserve at Anaheim Winery, 1206 W. Center St. Prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Give us a trial. W. E. Duckworth. Fred DeKor, who has been flying in a biplane bought from Glenn L. Martin, started for Dominguez field from Santa Ana Monday night. He had his mechanic, Eugene Savage, with him. The machine had gone but a few hundred feet when the propeller cracked and a piece flew from it. The biplane began to settle and De Kor went to the ground quickly, twisting some of the tubing. If you want sparkling wines try the White Label Extra Dry or Carmine Seal at Anaheim Winery. 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. Schools opened on Monday with increased attendance in all grades. The high school opens Oct. 2. Adair Scott and Morris Smith, two of Fullerton's finest, were in town on Saturday afternoon taking in the sights. Watch, clock and jewelry repairing. First class work guaranteed. Theo. Roberts. Judge Howard reports business light in the recorder's court this week, no speed monsters nor other offenders having been caught in the police dragnet. Telephone us your orders for your prompt deliveries. W. E. Duckworth. For the best Wines, Liquors,and beers call at the Fisher Winery, cor. of Chartres and Lemon Sts., Anaheim I have a full line of chicken supplies. W. E. Duckworth. Dancing at Anaheim opera house, 5c per dance; commencing Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 27. Fine music by Schoneman-Blanchard orchestra. Come one, Come all. Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. Postmaster Duckworth received word from County Clerk Williams yesterday that the board of supervisors had voted to attend the Carnival.The board will occupy a carriage in tomorrow's parade. Rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. Full size tin dinner buckets with extra tray and coffee apartment on top extra value 35c at the 5, 10 to 35 cent Store. Just received on Monday of this week an additional one-half carload of Henney and Michigan buggies.Notwithstanding our good sales in vehicles we still have over sixty-five styles of buggies to choose from at prices to suit any pocketbook.Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. A Reception will be held at the new Iowa House on Saturday and Sunday, from 2 to 5 p.m.on both days.Public cordially invited. J. S. Hatfield, Lessee. Dancing at Anaheim opera house, 5c per dance; commencing Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 27.Fine music by Schoneman-Blanchard orchestra.Come One, Come All. Judge Craig of Imperial is sitting on the superior court bench at Santa Ana, Judge West being absent on a hunting trip in Tehama county. Fancy Japanese paper lanterns for carnival decorations 10c each at the 5, 10 to 35c Store. Dr. Wm. Freeman has moved from this city to Fullerton with Mrs. Freeman, where they will make their home.Forty-eight years ago on Tuesday and yesterday the doctor fought at the battle of Chicamauga during the civil war. He was shot through the breast, and for months his life was dispaired of. He recovered, re-entered the army and fought to the close of the war. He is enjoying good health and is an honor to the community. The latest beautiful hand colored postcards with an Anaheim pennant in blue and gold 5c each at the 5, 10 to 35c Store. Dancing at Anaheim opera house, 5c per dance; commencing Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 27.Fine music by Schoneman-Blanchard orchestra.Come One, Come All. Henry M. Adams and A. L.Lewis drove to Orange and Santa Ana on Thursday to secure floats from these two cities for the carnival parades.A number were booked at both towns. Suit for divorce has been filed in the Superior Court by William J.Oelke against Bertha B.Oelke.The parties reside here.F.C.Spencer is attorney for plaintiff. Arnold Dickel writes from Berkeley that he has been made a member of the university glee club,and that his name has been suggested as Come one, Come all. Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. 2-9-tf Postmaster Duckworth received word from County Clerk Williams yesterday that the board of supervisors had voted to attend the Carnival. The board will occupy a carriage in tomorrow's parade. CLEARANCE SALE: Our entire stock of guns at 15 per cent discount. Garden hose and lawn mowers at 20 per cent discount; gloves at 25 per cent. One 2x4 Rushford steel axle mountain gear wagon worth $135 at $110; one light running, roller bearing, National manure spreader, king of farm implements, reduced from $185 to $160. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. drove to Orange and Santa Ana on Thursday to secure floats from these two cities for the carnival parades. A number were booked at both towns. Suit for divorce has been filed in the Superior Court by William J. Oelke against Bertha B. Oelke. The parties reside here. F. C. Spencer is attorney for plaintiff. Arnold Dickel writes from Berkeley that he has been made a member of the university glee club, and that his name has been suggested as soloist for the club. Arnold possesses a voice of well-modulated depth and flexibility, and as soloist of the organization would achieve instantaneous success. Special prices on flags for carnival decorations at the 5, 10 to 35c. Store. Mrs. A. L. Lewis has recovered from a week's illness. WE'RE AFTER YOU "You are the individual we require" The above is intended to attract the attention of individuals who are using the sock instead of the bank for a depository, and who in consequence are receiving no interest on their savings. We pay interest on certificates of deposit; also on savings accounts, and would be delighted to have all present "sock bank" patrons call and talk over the "real thing" banking proposition with us. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System FOR SALE FOR SALE—My German Coach Stallion, Charles 939. Can be seen at Dr. Closson's Vet. hospital during carnival week. See his colts at the colt show. Curtis Gilbert. Tel. 49R, Anaheim, Cal. Or, Dr. Closson, keeper. 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. GRAPES FOR SALE—Good eating-grapes and grapes for wine or jelly, at 1c. per pound. Corner East and South streets. F. A. Altenow, proprietor. FOR SALE—Cheap lands for oranges or walnuts, in small or large tracts. E. W. Pyne, 8 miles east Anaheim. FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay of extra good quality. In field or delivered. Tim Carroll, Pacific phone, 41R. FOR SALE—Mare and White Arabian colt for sale. Apply to E. R. Park, half mile east and 1 1-2 mile north of Cypress station. FOR SALE—Twenty feet of 2x12 red wood, interlocking curbing for use in octagon pit, six feet between faces. Also a nearly new 3 1-2 in. Old Hickory wagon, with narrow orange rack, sixteen feet long, for sale cheap. Francis Bates, Fullerton, RD 1, box 132. Home phone 84. Bird V. Beebe, J. W. Duckworth, FOR SALE—Fine driving mare, six years old, fast roadster; also top-buggy and harness; a bargain, if sold at once. Call Hall ranch 2 1-2 miles S.W. Anaheim, opposite Kat. Jake Yaeger went to Lordsburg on Tuesday on a business trip. Attorney Spencer and family drove to Whittier on Sunday in their auto. Joe Blum returned Monday from San Diego where he has been for some time past. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stern and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyer have returned from a two weeks camping trip in Pine Crest. Mrs. Clara Fisher and son, Will, and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs Sr. were week end visitors from Anaheim at Bay City, returning home on Sunday. John Hartung sends word from Seattle that he has just returned with a party of friends from a deer hunt in the mountains. Mr. Hartung says he killed a fine deer. H. J. Westerman has sold his residence property at 210 Santa Fe St. to J. N. Harmon, a recent arrival from Tulare county. Mr. Westerman has repurchased his old home at 210 North Olive street. Duke Paschall came up from Venice on Monday and says Anaheim looks so good to him that he will move his family here and reside. Welcome to our city, Duke. F. H. Garrison of Alhambra is a recent arrival here and will open a plumbing establishment in the McFarlane building on South Lemon street. He is said to be a splendid workman and will no doubt get his share of business. Charles Federman's store will be closed on Saturday, the day being the Jewish New Year, Rosh Hoshanah,the year being 5672 of the Jewish calendar.The year begins at 6 o'clock. LOCAL AMATEURS MAKE A HIT Showing in a realistic manner the sort of hazing usually undergone by freshmen at our colleges, "The Freshman" made a hit with a large audience... FOUND FOUND—Watch fob near ball diamond, with initials L.I.F. Owner may have same by calling on Alfred Cordes at office of Anaheim Realty Co. WANTED WANTED—Fifteen or twenty first-class finishers at the high school buildings; none other need apply. The best of wages to right men. Apply to Mr. Fletcher, on job. Upton, French Cons. Co. WANTED—Girl to do housework, to go to Phoenix, Arizona. Good wages and permanent situation. Apply at this office. WANTED—Good ranches in Anaheim district. Have customers who want good ranch lands from 10 acres up close to transportation and market. If you want to sell your ranch for cash give us full particulars as to distance from schools, churches and stores; cost of water and its distribution, improvements, crops last year, and net income. We will personally inspect same at an early date before showing. Address McWilliams Bros. & Matthews, 401 Wright & Callender Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal. J. B. Rea was in Los Angeles on Monday and among other attractions saw the circus parade. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lacey entertained a number of Dakota friends at a watermelon social at their hospitable home south of town on Monmove his family here and reside. Welcome to our city, Duke. F. H. Garrison of Alhambra is a recent arrival here and will open a plumbing establishment in the McFarlane building on South Lemon street. He is said to be a splendid workman and will no doubt get his share of business. Charles Federman's store will be closed on Saturday, the day being the Jewish New Year, Rosh Hoshanah, the year being 5672 of the Jewish calendar. The year begins at 6 o'clock on Friday evening, closing at same hour on Saturday evening. A fine display of carnival prizes is made by William Falkenstein and Theo. Roberts. The prizes consist of silver cups, cut glass and other articles, a complete list of which will be found in another column. The prizes are costly, and make a very fine showing. Herman Krebs, a former resident of Anaheim, died at Capistrano on Thursday of heart disease from which he had been suffering for a year or more. The funeral was held at Santa Ana on Saturday. Deceased was 54 years old and leaves a widow and three children. J. R. Dunbar has been in San Bernardino this week installing two and a half miles of eight-inch pipe for a bathing establishment. He has eleven men on the job and will complete the well shortly after the first of October. Mr. Dunbar finds business lively in this city, but occasionally goes out of town to land a fat contract. C. E. Chamberlain of the firm of Chamberlain, Williamson & Chamberlain, who have secured the contract for construction of the city sewer-system, was in town on Monday. The firm has begun excavation work on Santa Ana street, near West, where eight-inch pipe is being laid. A force of twenty men is engaged on the work. Nine months will be required for its completion. R. H. Gilman writes from Concord, N.H., that he is sojourning there and will remain for the winter. He is putting in time eating apples and chestnuts and having a good time generally. In order to temper the blasts of winter and to get a line on home happenings, he writes that the Gazette be forwarded to him at that point. It shall be done, old friend, and good luck and happiness to you. George W. Hamler, V. U. Simpson, Wm. Schumacher and N. Hart drove to Pomona on Thursday and booked attractions exhibiting at the valley fair for next week's carnival in this city. They found Pomona filled up move his family here and reside. LOCAL AMATEURS MAKE A HIT Showing in a realistic manner the sort of hazing usually undergone by freshmen at our colleges, "The Freshman" made a hit with a large audience at the opera house on Friday evening. The characters were all local people and were heartily applauded. The play was given under direction of Mrs. Charlotte Adams Corneille, and much of the success of the play is due to her instruction. The object of the entertainment was raising funds for the library. During the program the Girls' Choral Club sang "Spooks," which elicited much applause. Thoroughbred White Rock hens and pullets for sale at Markles', 137 Citron street; also good seedling peaches, 1 cent per pound. Mr. Ruffin of the west country was in town Saturday. He has a fine walnut orchard, and is contemplating setting 10 acres to Late Valencias. He is enthusiastic over the county's future. Classes in Elocution and Dancing, under the direction of Mrs. Abbott, a well-known Los Angeles teacher, will meet every Saturday at 2 o'clock in the Odd Fellows building. Pupils may enter at any time. O. W. Blom of the West End was in town on Saturday. Mr. Blom will enter his thoroughbred stallion Hancock Johnson in the live stock exhibit carnival week. The horse is one of the best bred animals in the state. Alex Wright was in town on Monday from his ranch north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are bearing up well under their great affliction, consequent upon the shocking death of their son Danald at Balboa last week The Santa Ana chamber of commerce will have a decorated tally-ho in the Anaheim parade on the morning of Thursday, September 27. Arrangements for the tally-ho and its decoration have been placed in the hands of G. W. Minter. Fourteen members of the civic body will ride in the tally-ho. The German-American bank is presenting its patrons with handsome match boxes, of serviceable design, bearing a well worded advertisement of the bank on gilt lettering. J. B. Rea was in Los Angeles on Monday and among other attractions saw the circus parade. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lacey entertained a number of Dakota friends at a watermelon social at their hospitable home south of town on Monday evening. The social was most enjoyable, and the melons were pronounced to be the best Mr. Lacey ever raised. The pupils of Stella A. Schwentker were entertained with a piano recital at her home on Friday afternoon, September 15th. Solos, duetts and a scale contest were features of the program. Prizes were awarded Edna Hochull and Frances Schmidt. Pictures were taken and light refreshments served. J. F. Cleaveland of Phoenix, who returned home last week after spending a month on the coast, was a passenger on the Southern Pacific limited which was wrecked at El Monte by colliding into an electric car Sunday afternoon of last week. Five persons are said to have been killed, and many injured. Mr. Cleaveland was unhurt, and after a delay of nine hours proceeded on his way to the territory. Orange County Veteran Association will hold their annual meeting Sept. 26, 1911, in G.A.R. hall, Santa Ana Business meeting at 10:30; dinner at 12 m.; campfire program at 1:30 p.m. The Santa Ana people will give us a royal treat. All veterans of all wars, their families and the ladies of the auxiliary organizations are invited. Bring your grub boxes well filled. The Santa Ana committee will furnish beans and coffee. Don't fail to be on hand. C. E. Buell, pres. A. B. Paul, secretary. George W. Hamler, V. U. Simpson, Wm. Schumacher and N. Hart drove to Pomona on Thursday and booked attractions exhibiting at the valley fair for next week's carnival in this city. They found Pomona filled up with thousands of people viewing a fine parade. Mr. Hamler signed a number of attractions for exhibition here, and says Anaheim’s carnival will be larger and more attractive in every way than held in the up-valley town. M. E. Wallace and wife have returned from a three-months tour of the east, and are at their home on the east side. Mr. Wallace states he found the weather extremely hot in the east. In Chicago, New York, Boston and other cities 1100 people died because of the heat during his stay. During a previous residence of 23 years east he never experienced such hot weather. Naturally he and his wife are overjoyed to be again in the cooling breezes of this valley. B. G. Schloesser, night flumer at the sugar factory, informs us that a record run was made at the factory on Thursday last. For the 24 hours ending on Friday morning at 7 o'clock 656 tons of beets were sliced. The day shift, working from 7 o'clock on Thursday morning to 7 in the evening, handled 303 tons, while the night shift, with Schloesser at the flume, sent in 353 tons to be converted into sugar. This is the record upon which the Construction company will turn the factory over to the sugar company. A run of 600 tons had to be made in one day before the mill was accepted, and this week the factory was accepted and turned over to the sugar company. merce will have a decorated tally-ho in the Anaheim parade on the morning of Thursday, September 27. Arrangements for the tally-ho and its decoration have been placed in the hands of G. W. Minter. Fourteen members of the civic body will ride in the tally-ho. The German-American bank is presenting its patrons with handsome match boxes, of serviceable design, bearing a well worded advertisement of the bank on gilt lettering. The boxes of tin, hangs upon the wall, and is as neat a gift as one could wish to receive. C. Z. Vander Horck on Monday received by express two boxes of Minnesota apples, forwarded by Frank Shanley, who with Mrs. Shanley is trout fishing at White Bear lake.The apples are from the orchard which took first prize at the Minnesota fair and Judge Shanley is of opinion they are good enough for his friends here. Mr. Vander Horck is passing them out to callers at the bank. Mrs. Mabel Langenberger Jones, who has been visiting with her mother and other relativse here for some weeks past leaves today, accompanied by her little daughter Mabel, for New York, where she will continue her studies upon the piano. Mrs. Jones has been two years in the eastern metropolis studying music with a leading instructor, and will devote two years more to the task before her. She often meets Mr. and Mrs. Hinrichs, the latter being formerly a resident of Orangethorpe. Mrs. Hinrichs was formerly Miss Katherine Fleming, daughter of Mrs. W. J. Smith. She is an operatic singer of note, but for some years past has not appeared upon the stage. Mr. Hinrichs is conductor of a large opera company. Mrs. Jones will probably later enter professional ranks as a pianiste, and her many friends predict for her a successful career before the American and European public. School Clothes For Boys See Our Center St. Window for Boys' School Clothes See Our Los Angeles St. Window for Men's Clothes Tog out the School Boys in Hercules Clothes. You'll find they'll be prouder of their new suit than ever before, and they have a right to be. They retain their shape and look better longer than any suit at same price. Hercules Prices Never Change You'll never find your Suit at a lower price at the end of the season and wish you had waited. The prices are always the lowest for a strictly all wool suiting. You'll find the vital parts doubly reinforced—seams all taped and the knickers full lined. We Specialize on Hercules $5 Grade, Others at $6.00, $7.00 and $7.50. Special: Broken lines of Boys' Knicker Suits [not Hercules] reduced in price to $2.45 and up. "Mothers Friend" for Blouses for boys from 4 to 15. Blue and Tan Chambrays that hold their color, also light color. At 50c Boys' Sweaters, reds, grays, blues, 35c to $2 Boys' Caps—the new shapes with long peaks 25c to $1.50 Boys' Hats, Telescope style in tan, brown, gray, blue, etc. $1.25 to $1.50 Wm. Falkenstein Wm. Falkenstein THE STAR THEATER This popular place of amusement will reopen on Saturday evening under management of L. H. Beddig, after being closed several weeks on account of enlargements and extensive alterations and improvements. Manager Beddig will open with a high-class moving picture and vaudeville-show, and will book none but leading attractions. The theater has been enlarged by construction of 25 feet addition at the rear, and the construction of a large and well-equipped stage. The front will be one of the handsomest in town, an elaborate electric display adding greatly to its attractiveness. Mr. Beddig is a theatrical man of many year's experience, and will give this city not only the handsomest of playhouses in the county, but his attractions will be the best on the road. Indian Champion of the world. Out chased England's champion in International Match Race, at Brooklands, July 15th. The F. A. M. meet at Buffalo July 14 and 15, INDIAN WINS 13 out of 14 Firsts. The only Scientific Machine on the market. Wm. H. Houts, Agt., Anaheim SEWER CONTRACT ACCEPTED Trustees in Special Session Approve Bond of Contractors and Transport Other Business The contract and bond of Chamberlain, Williamson & Chamberlain, the firm whose bid was accepted by the city trustees for the construction of the Anaheim sewer system, was submitted to the board at a special meeting Monday night and the job was awarded to that firm. C. E. Chamberlain, representing the firm, presented the contract to the board at the regular session Thursday night, but City Attorney Ames discovered a flaw of Anaheim corrected by the board of supervisors. The company has been assessed on 2.4 miles of track, whereas it owns 3.28 miles. Mr. Ames was instructed to present the matter to the supervisors and have the matter adjusted so the city will receive the benefit of the extra assessment. Two building permits were applied for and granted, as follows: To Karl A. Junckert, frame residence on Kroeger street. Cost $1000. To August F. Gutzman, frame residence on Hedwig street. Cost $800. As no rseponses had been received to the advertisement soliciting act Other Business The contract and bond of Chamberlain, Williamson & Chamberlain, the firm whose bid was accepted by the city trustees for the construction of the Anaheim sewer system, was submitted to the board at a special meeting Monday night and the job was awarded to that firm. C. E. Chamberlain, representing the firm, presented the contract to the board at the regular session Thursday night, but City Attorney Ames discovered a flaw in the bond submitted and advised the board to refuse to sign the papers until the error was rectified. Two surrey bonds of $13,250 each, were submitted by the contractors and accepted. City Clerk Merritt recommended that the board instruct the city attorney to have the Southern Pacific railroad's mileage within the city limits Coming Event The Carnival. But our Events are here. FANCY, FASHIONABLE FABRICS FOR FALL Make our Store your Headquarters for Carnival Week. Leave your Package in our care. F. A. Yungbluth MERCHANT TAILOR 125 West Center Street - Anaheim, Cal.