anaheim-gazette 1911-10-05

Thursday, October 5 SCHOOL SHOES Shoes are a big item of expense in a family. We carry only the best makes and sell them at reasonable prices. Security School Shoes, - from $1.50 to $2.50 E. C. Skuffers, - from $1.75 to $2.50 Highland Calf Shoes - from $1.25 to $2.00 Special Bargain Event: Ladies' Shoes, $2.00 for Values up to $3.50. Men's Shoes, - $2.50 for Values up to $4.00 S. Q. R. STORE NEWS AND BUSINESS Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Sheriff C. E. Ruddock returned last week from a two months' stay in the east. He attended the national sheriffs' convention at Omaha, and visited his old home at Berlin, Wis., and relatives and friends at Greenlake, Ripon and Neenah, Wis. Try Ripin's White Label Extra Dry Special Reserve at Anaheim Winery, 1206 W. Center St. NEWS AND BUSINESS Rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. To Our Customers: Bring your old harness to us for olling and repairing. We now manufacture harness and carry a complete stock of heavy and light harness and all kinds of harness and saddlery repairs and sundries. We have employed Mr. J. C. Meyer, an experienced harness maker, to assist us in this department. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Burbank $1.25 per 100. Hertz 1-2 miles southeast of cific phone 118R3; ing potatoes. FOR SALE—Cheap land or walnuts, in small E. W. Pyne, 8 miles. FOR SALE—Sacks for Frank Champlin, ephone Pacific 159R. FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa tra good quality. In ered. Tim Carroll, 41R. FOR SALE—Fresh cow ply to H. Rinkleib. FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa miles southeast of H. Bonney. FOR SALE—66 White chickens (some laying Island Reds (some la cutter, 2 sprayers, 1 1- FOUND—A bicycle. E 1006 East Center str FOR SALE—Seven bred R. I. Red and V pullets, four to five H. L. Stinchfield, Olive FOR SALE — Aermot pumps, engines, and same. Angell & Redi FOR SALE—Good Jersey sale. Apply to O. Olive road, one mile Phone Pacific 100J1. FOR SALE—Fresh hel E. W. Pyne, 4 miles ange. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Sheriff C. E. Ruddock returned last week from a two months' stay in the east. He attended the national sheriffs' convention at Omaha, and visited his old home at Berlin, Wis., and relatives and friends at Greenlake, Ripon and Neenah, Wis. Try Ripin's White Label Extra Dry Special Reserve at Anaheim Winery, 1206 W. Center St. J. N. Anderson of Santa Ana and H. A. Dickel and E. A. Sparkes of this city have been appointed to appraise the estate of Charles Neubauer. Prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Give us a trial. W. E. Duckworth. If you want sparkling wines try the White Label Extra Dry or Carmine Seal at Anaheim Winery. Mayor Ey of Santa Ana chaperoned the city trustees of that city in Saturday's Carnival demonstration. 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. Watch, clock and jewelry repairing. First class work guaranteed. Theo. Roberts. Telephone us your orders for your prompt deliveries. W. E. Duckworth. Sheriff Ruddock, District Attorney West, Clerk Williams and Assessor Sleeper were among county officials noticed in the throngs in town on Saturday. 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. Mrs. Easton of Pittsburg is a guest of Mrs.. Williams. She will probably remain during the winter. City Clerk Merritt reports building permits issued in September, amounting to $12,750. 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 Supervisors Talbert, Leck, Struck, Smith and Linebarger were in line during Saturday's parade. We have a full line of hay, grain, wood and coal. W. E. Duckworth. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. Capt. L. R. Williams left on Tuesday for Pittsburg on a two months' rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. To Our Customers: Bring your old harness to us for oiling and repairing. We now manufacture harness and carry a complete stock of heavy and light harness and all kinds of harness and saddlery repairs and sundries. We have employed Mr. J. C. Meyer, an experienced harness maker, to assist us in this department. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. 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. The Ladies' Aid society of the M.E. church will hold its regular meeting in the Sunday school room of the church on Thursday afternoon. An election of officers will be held and other business transacted. J. W. Dickenson has taken the agency for the Brush automobiles and trucks. These clever little machines are made in three sizes, and by a careful perusal of Mr. Dickenson's ad.in another column you will find something of profit to you if you are in the market for a car. George H. Maxfield who recently purchased a $25,000 orange orchard at West Anaheim was in town on Tuesday. Mr. Maxfield has shipped 10 1-2 cars of Valencias from his orchard, one car selling at $3.75 per box in the eastern market. He has yet on the trees a car of October fruit, and which will be shipped in a week or two. We carry the Sanders Disc Plow in all sizes. Under all conditions this is the best disc plow in the market. Call and we will show you why.Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Judge Howard had twelve plain drunks and three vagrants in court on Monday morning as a carnival grist. The hoboes were sent to the county jail for thirty days each.The drups were assessed $5 and $10, according to the gravity of their offenses.Half of them paid, and the rest went to the city bastile. We carry in stock sixty-five different styles of the Celebrated Henney and the Popular Michigan buggies. We carry one of the largest stocks of spring vehicles and wagons in Southern California, and we also lead in sales There is a reason.Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. The Fillerton Brewery is located four miles north of Anaheim Winery on Highway 1206.Williamson Street.North of Anaheim Winery on Highway 1206.Williamson Street.North of Anaheim Winery on Highway 1206.Williamson Street.North of Anaheim Winery on Highway 1206.Williamson Street.North of Anaheim Winery on Highway 1206.Williamson Street.North of Anaheim Winery on Highway 1206.Williamson Street.North of Anaheim Winery on Highway 1206.Williamson Street.North of Anaheim Winery on Highway 1206.Williamson Street.North of Anaheim Winery on Highway 1206.Williamson Street.North of Anaheim Winery on Highway 1206.Williamson Street.North of Anaheim Winery on Highway 1206.Williamson Street.North of Anaheim Winery on Highway 1206.Williamson Street.North of Anaheim Winery on Highway 1206.Williamson Street.North of Anaheim Winery on Highway 1206.Williamson Street.North of Anaheim Winery on Highway 1206.Williamson Street.North of Anaheim Winery on Highway 1206.Williamson Street.North of Anaheim Winery on 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1206.Williamson街头(Near North)of 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Roberts. He does only first-class work. 2-9-tf Supervisors Talbert, Leck, Struck, Smith and Linebarger were in line during Saturday's parade. We have a full line of hay, grain, wood and coal. W. E. Duckworth. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. Capt. L. R. Williams left on Tuesday for Pittsburg on a two months' visit to his former home. Mrs. Williams, who has been ill for a fortnight past, is convalescing and will soon recover. M. L. Rogers left on Monday for Los Angeles, where he will visit with friends before returning to San Francisco. He is enthusiastic in his praises of the Carnival, saying it equaled anything of its kind he ever saw. We carry in stock sixty-five different styles of the Celebrated Henney and the Popular Michigan buggies. We carry one of the largest stocks of spring vehicles and wagons in Southern California, and we also lead in sales. There is a reason. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. The Elliott-Bushard realty company have added to the display of products at the offices on East Center street a mammoth pumpkin raised by Mr. Schneider on the Eastside weighing 192 pounds. The pumpkin measures 8 1/2 feet around and 7 feet across. They have also a display of mammoth walnuts raised by Mr. Thayer, which beat anything seen in this line in town this season. From "A" to "Z" There's money in a savings bank account when kept at our bank. Our splendid facilities for making our bank's money make money is why we are enabled to pay such Liberal Interest on Deposits Make it your business to see us and open an account. It will prove one of the best business transactions of your life and help on a rainy day GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System FOR SALE 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—Cheap lands for oranges or walnuts, in small or large tracts. E. W. Pyne, 8 miles east Anaheim. FOR SALE—Sacks for sale. Inquire of Frank Champlin, Anaheim. Telephone Pacific 159R. FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay of extra good quality. In field or delivered. Tim Carroll, Pacific phone, 41R. FOR SALE—Fresh cow for sale. Apply to H. Rinkleib. FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa hay. Three miles southeast of Anaheim. C. H. Bonney. FOR SALE—66 White Orpington chickens (some laying); 36 Rhode Island Reds (some laying); 1 bone cutter, 2 sprayers, 1 1-2 cords wood. FOUND—A bicycle. Enquire at No. 1006 East Center street. FOR SALE—Seven dozen thoroughbred R. I. Red and White Leghorn pullets, four to five months old. H. L. Stinchfield, Olive, Cal. FOR SALE — Aermotor windmills, pumps, engines, and repairs for same. Angell & Redit Machine Co. FOR SALE—Good Jersey cow for sale. Apply to O. W. Clark, on Olive road, one mile east of town. Phone Pacific 100J1. FOR SALE—Fresh heifer cow, $40. E. W. Pyne, 4 miles N.E. of Orange. L. J. Flala and Will Beatty are at Anaheim Landing for a few days. Dr. Hill came over from Santa Ana on Friday afternoon on a short visit. Schools reopened on Monday after a vacation extending over the carnival. Clarence McFadden was in town a day or two ago from Placentia on a business mission. Gus Langenberger leaves today for San Francisco after a pleasant fortnight's visit with relatives. Rev. C. Wheeler of Santa Ana will deliver an address on socialism in Anaheim on Thursday evening, Oct. 5th. Mr. Dickel treated his employes to a balloon ride on Sunday at the carnival grounds. The boys were high flyers. Councilman Frank S. Gates and wife left on Monday for a fortnight's visit at Santa Cruz and adjacent localities. T. B. Rossner and M. M. Roberts of Big Stone City, S.D., old friends of N. P. Hansen, have arrived here to spend the winter. Juanita K. Powers, teacher of singing, will give lessons at Presbyterian church. Open Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. Telephone 15R3. C. W. Hedges of the rural delivery mail service has returned from a month's visit with relatives in Nebraska, and is again on duty on his route. Fred A. Backs Jr. leaves today for San Francisco and other up-state points on a ten-days' business and pleasure trip. He goes by water by way of Redondo. Miss Katherine Betz of Los Angeles was a guest of friends here on Monday. Charley Ramella lost a gold watch on Saturday evening as a result of the alertness of a pickpocket. Miss Zella Hollongworth's pocket was picked on Saturday evening and a purse containing $30 taken. Elmer Imus and his associates of the postoffice force enjoyed a whirl in the clouds by the balloon route at the carnival grounds one day last week. Y. P. Rothwell of Los Angeles will shortly open a dancing school here. Mr. Rothwell comes well recommended. Further particulars will be given in the near future. Miss Alice Robison and Miss Madeline Whitaker of the postoffice force were treated to a balloon ride on Saturday. They were chaperoned by Postmaster Duckworth. Harry Armstrong is again on deck at the water office, filling his position as secretary of the water company, following his return from his recent trip to Vancouver. A woman suffrage meeting will be held on Friday evening, Oct. 6, at Kroeger's hall, 126 1-2 West Center street. The Political equality league of Los Angeles furnishes the speaker. Everybody invited to attend. Bob Dunn returned on Sunday evening from Dover, England, after an absence of four months. He had not seen his native town in 39 years, and while he found many changes, saw many places familiar to the auid lang syne. He went to London and other points of interest and reports WANTED WANTED—A position on an orange-ranch, as foreman, or assistant, I have had 9 years experience. Can give best references. Am married. Address J. M. Carter, 1111 High avenue, Redlands, Cal. LOST LOST—Reward—From the exhibition tent at Carnival grounds, a large album containing views of Anaheim. Finder will receive liberal reward on returning to J. S. Howard. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Room for rent. No. 121 Kroeger St. Mrs. Thomas. FOR RENT, Or For Sale—1 five-room house, modern, furnished. If there is a quick sale will give bargain. 1015 E. Broadway, Anaheim. Editor Hitchcock of the Fullerton News was a visitor in town Thursday. Mrs. Gerald Sandilands will entertain the Ladies Euchre club Thursday, Oct. 12. Walnuts are now being harvested, and the quality is superior to that of any raised in the county in years. A leading grower said yesterday that this year's culls are better than last year's No. 1's. Attorney Weisel goes to Los Angeles on Monday to argue before the supreme court a motion to dismiss the appeal in the case of Coffman vs. Bushard. Mr. Weisel appears for Bushard. Coffman will be represented by Attorney Spencer. Major E. F. C. Klokke of Los Angeles and a party of friends rode in Thursday's parade, leading the Placentia delegation. Major Klokke drove down to Placentia on business, and as the entire community was upon the point of starting for this city, he was persuaded to accompany them. Fred De Kor, the aeronaut, flew ing, will give lessons at Presbyterian church. Open Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. Telephone 15R3. C. W. Hedges of the rural delivery mail service has returned from a month's visit with relatives in Nebraska, and is again on duty on his route. Fred A. Backs Jr. leaves today for San Francisco and other up-state points on a ten-days' business and pleasure trip. He goes by water by way of Redondo. The Ebell society will give a reception to the teachers of the public schools, Saturday, Oct. 7, at 2:30 p.m., It is desired that all members of the society be present. The Wickersheim Implement Company have employed J. C. Meyer, an experienced harness maker and saddler, and are now prepared to oil, repair, alter, and make harness. Harry Schonemann and Clarence Blanchard, the well-known musicians of Los Angelse, were here to view the Carnival. Their orchestra furnished music for the Queen's grand ball on Friday night. A grand reception ball will be given at Olinda on Saturday night, Oct. 7, by the citizens of that town in honor of Queen Monica. An invitation is extended to everybody in Anaheim, Olinda or elsewhere. A grand march will take place at 9 o'clock. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath morning. It is desired that all the members of the church be present. A cordial invitation is extended to strangers and Christians in our city without a church home. The evening service is at 7:30. Good music, short sermon Allan Knapp was in town from Garden Grove the first of the week. Allan is making a killing in Lima beans. He began threshing his crop last Thursday night when rain came and called a halt to proceedings. With resumption of fair weather the latter part of the week he began the threshing again, and indications are good for a record yield of black-eyes. Fred Dyckman, who has been touring among old scenes in Missouri and Illinois for the past six weeks, returned home Sunday night, accompanied by his wife and children, who have been spending the past four months in the east. Fred had his pockets full of Anaheim literature and sowed booster seed along the route. He already has four good families, he says, packing up their household goods and buying railroad tickets for Orange county, and expects others A woman marriage meeting will be held on Friday evening, Oct. 6, at Kroeger's hall, 126 1-2 West Center street. The Political equality league of Los Angeles furnishes the speaker. Everybody invited to attend. Bob Dunn returned on Sunday evening from Dover, England, after an absence of four months. He had not seen his native town in 39 years, and while he found many changes, saw many places familiar to the auld lang syne. He went to London and other points of interest, and reports an enjoyable trip. Howard Gates has resigned his position as dispatcher in the local post office and will return to his first love in the garden. The present establishment on West Center will be enlarged and improved. Howard says he can raise the best flowers in Orange county. Bi" Llewellyn has taken his place at the dispatcher's case. A petty thief broke into the library some nights ago and made away with a small sum of money from a receptacle in which fines are kept. The thief entered from a rear window, by cutting the screen. He is supposed to be the same man who entered the library some weeks ago and made off with a quantity of small change. Monday night was scheduled for the mustering in of the new company of militia at Fullerton. Capt. Ulm of Company L. Major L. L. Vestal and Sergeants Ekman, Towler and Kellogg went from Santa Ana to assist in the work. Col. Schrieber and Capt Prescott of Los Angeles were present, as were also other officers from Los Angeles. Upon their arrival the officers found that only forty-one men of the required sixty-one had passed the examination, and the date for the mustering-in was continued to Friday. There are something over sixty men enlisted, but the examining physician had not had time to examine all of them. Notices were sent out to the enlisted men only two days before the examination and it was impossible for many of them to get in in time. C. Z. Vander Horck is in receipt of a letter from Frank Shanley who writes that, having fished out all the trout in White Bear lake, Minn., he is leaving with Mrs. Shanley for Salt Lake on his way home. The Judge's friends know that he had difficulty in persuading Mrs. Shanley to accompany him on his trip; for she prefers the quiet home life to railroad travel. Not all the stories of trout in White Bear lake, nor the many oth- Bushard. Mr. Weisel appears for Bushard. Coffman will be represented by Attorney Spencer. Major E. F. C. Klokke of Los Angeles and a party of friends rode in Thursday's parade, leading the Placentia delegation. Major Klokke drove down to Placentia on business, and as the entire community was upon the point of starting for this city, he was persuaded to accompany them. Fred De Kor, the aeronaut, flew down from Dominguez field on Saturday morning and made several flights over the city. DeKor was to have flown again on Saturday afternoon and on Sunday morning, but an accident to his machine while maneuvering north of town put it temporarily out of commission. George Green, an old-time Arizona mining man, was here Tuesday visiting Erwin Bayha. Mr. Green was interested in mining for thirty years in various parts of Arizona, and having accumulated a pretty large bunch of this world's goods has come to California to spend his remaining years in peace and comfort. Secretary Sandilands of the Anaheim fruit association gives notice in another column that the annual meeting of the association will be held at the packing house on Santa Ana St. next Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 1:30 o'clock. Various speakers have been engaged to deliver addresses upon subjects of interest to all orange growers. Campaigning for the initiative, referendum and recall amendments, Nos. 2 and 8, on the ballot, under the auspices of the Direct legislation league of California, of which Dr. John R. Haynes is president, Senator Lee C. Gates, I. T. McBean and Dr. Haynes were in town Tuesday. Senator Gatts addressed a meeting at the corner of Center and Los Angeles Sts. The party distributed literature and did individual work for the direct legislation amendments. Fred Dyckman, who has been touring among old scenes in Missouri and Illinois for the past six weeks, returned home Sunday night, accompanied by his wife and children, who have been spending the past four months in the east. Fred had his pockets full of Anaheim literature and sowed booster seed along the route. He already has four good families, he says, packing up their household goods and buying railroad tickets for Orange county, and expects others to follow suit in a short time. Deputy County Clerk J. C. Burke on Saturday took the oath as an attorney and signed the roll of attorneys of the State of California. The oath was administered by the clerk of the Appellate Court in Los Angeles, and the signing of the roll took place in the presence of the clerk of the Appellate Court. Deputy Burke passed the bar examinations last week with high honors, and is now licensed to practice law in the California courts. For the present he will continue in the office of County Clerk Williams, whose chief deputy Burke has been since Williams took office as county clerk four years ago last January. /Rain to the amount of .94 fell on Thursday night and Friday, dampening the Carnival and causing the postponement of Friday's parade. Skies cleared at noon on that day and with every indication of continued fair weather, spirits of Carnival promoters were dampened by a recurrence of the downpour in the early hours of Saturday morning. Showers continued at intervals until daybreak. A consultation of committeemen was called, and Saturday's parade postponed from 10 to 2 o'clock in the afternoon. At 9 o'clock the weather cleared, and a perfect day saw the largest crowd of the Carnival. Not enough rain fell to damage crops, and clear weather this week has put the beets, beans and tomatoes in prime condition. C. Z. Vander Horck is in receipt of a letter from Frank Shanley who writes that, having fished out all the trout in White Bear lake, Minn., he is leaving with Mrs. Shanley for Salt Lake on his way home. The Judge's friends know that he had difficulty in persuading Mrs. Shanley to accompany him on his trip, for she prefers the quiet home life to railroad travel. Not all the stories of trout in White Bear lake, nor the many other attractions of the trip, moved her, until the Judge confided to her that he intended spending several weeks in Salt Lake. Then Mrs. Shanley said she would accompany him. The last time the Judge visited in Salt Lake City, some five years ago, he remained six months, and came to be the most expert swimmer in the lake. It is not expected Mrs. Shanley will permit him to stay so long this time, and they may be looked for to return home in the near future. D. W. McDannald on Monday again took up his duties as Orange county's representative at the chamber of commerce in Los Angeles, and preparatory to this was engaged last week in getting up a collection of products of the county. He shipped several fine specimens this week. Five pumpkins, one of them weighing over 200 pounds, grown by A. Rurup at West Orange; corn stalks measuring sixteen feet, grown by T. H. Bowen at Berrydale; five Early Harvest King potatoes weighing twelve pounds and ten ounces, grown by H. Larter at Westminster; two boxes of apples from the orchards of Mrs. Davis and Mr. McDannald at Berrydale, comprise the shipment. That Orange county grows potatoes "what are potatoes" is evidenced by the fact that her tubers won first prize at the state fair held in Sacramento a few weeks ago. Every potato growing section of the state entered exhibits, and Orange county walked off with the honors. Trustworthy QUALITIES It makes no difference what the price may be—you can absolutely depend upon the quality of our Dress Goods. We have told you much about the distinctive and refined elegance of our new Fall and winter patterns, but today we want to impress upon you another point: La Porte Dress Goods Give service. In quality, weight, color and weave—any piece of goods you buy represents a better value than can be found anywhere else. For your new Dress we not only promise the newest and best patterns—but we positively guarantee bigger varieties and better grades than you ever bought in this or any other store. Dress Goods Give service. In quality, weight, color and weave—any piece of goods you buy represents a better value than can be found anywhere else. For your new Dress we not only promise the newest and best patterns—but we positively guarantee bigger varieties and better grades than you ever bought in this or any other store. Make YOUR Selections Today Prices 50c a Yard and Upward Wm. Falkenstein MUSIC STUDIO Eva Lyons Smith has opened a music studio in the upper floor of the Iowa House, (in the new Heitshusen building), No. 111 Hermine street, where she will in future give instructions upon the planoforte. James Fullerton of Orange was a sight-seer in town on Saturday and Sunday. The reception given by the parent-teacher's association to the teachers on Tuesday evening marked the beginning of the social year for the association. The program was pleasingly rendered and the entire evening proved a delightful social event. Miss Hayler has returned from San Diego, where she spent vacation with her parents, and has resumed her place in the faculty of the highschool Foot Ball SUPPLIES A complete line of the celebrated A. G. Spalding & Bros. Athletic Supplies Indian Motorcycle Dayton Bicycles Wm. H. Houts Athletic Supplies Indian Motorcycle Dayton Bicycles Wm. H. Houts Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the Four-Four club at her parents' home last evening. L. Denni, a prosperous dairyman of Los Alamitos, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Charles Gould left this week on a visit to her mother in Denver. Charles Gould is head engineer at the sugar factory. J. B. Neff was a visitor yesterday in Riverside and Redlands. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS FALL AND WINTER STYLES You will hardly appreciate the meaning of a big stock of Finest Clothing until you come in here and see ours. Every single suit in it good, high quality, great value. Smartest of Styles for both men and young men. Prices, $18, $20, $25 F. A. Yungbluth