anaheim-gazette 1911-10-12

Thursday, October 12 This Week We Feature MORNING GLORY DRESSES A new shipment just received. Wool Dresses - $3.50 to $8.50 Warm Cotton Dresses. 1.50 to 3.00 Gingham Dresses - 1.00 to 2.50 Come in and make your selection while the assortment is complete. S. Q. R. STORE NEWS AND BUSINESS Rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Helmsen and Mrs. Cross drove to Harper on Sunday on a visit with friends. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. John Hanna of Miraflores has sold to Wm. Mauerhan 40 acres of unimproved land at Miraflores. Consideration, $400 per acre. The banks were closed on Tuesday on account of election day, and will be closed again today, because of Columbus day. We have a full line of hay, grain, wood and coal. W. E. Duckworth. NEWS AND BUSINESS NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC This is to notify the public that I have purchased the entire stock of Joe Ruvensky, second-hand dealer, in the Opera-house block, Anaheim. I will dispose of same at greatly reduced prices for cash. F. J. NEMETZ, Proprietor of the Nemetz New and Second-hand Store, Anaheim, Cal. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust’s winery. Louis Bushard has been ill this week with an attack of kidney trouble. Try Ripin’s White Label Extra Dry Special Reserve at Anaheim FOR SALE—Indian sale. Half mile ranch. John C. FOR SALE—66 chickens (some Island Reds) son cutter, 2 sprayer wood. G. E. Jay way. FOR SALE—One fine rubber-tired Price $150 for our West Broadway. FOR SALE—Burbs $1.25 per 100, 1-2 miles southeast cific phone 118R ing potatoes. For the celebrated motorcycles, 1912 Wickershelm Import. FOR SALE—Cheap or walnuts, in sm E. W. Pyne, 8 mil. FOR SALE—Loose extra good quality. ered. Tim Carro 41R. FOR SALE—I. H. es, all sizes, 1 to and Tractors. Ca you our engines with you. Wicker Co., Fullerton. FOR SALE—Fresh apply to H. Rinklei FOR SALE — Aer pumps, engines, same. Angell & FOR SALE—Good sale. Apply to Olive road, one n Phone Pacific 100 FOR SALE — One running roller b Manure Spreader $25 under the reg All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. John Hanna of Miraflores has sold to Wm. Mauerhan 40 acres of unimproved land at Miraflores. Consideration, $400 per acre. The banks were closed on Tuesday on account of election day, and will be closed again today, because of Columbus day. We have a full line of hay, grain, wood and coal. W. E. Duckworth. Allan Knapp left yesterday for San Francisco to attend the meeting of the Masonic grand lodge. He goes as delegate from Anaheim lodge, and will be absent a week or more. Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. John Hartung, Herman Dickel, Richard Meirose and Postmaster Duckworth are a party of stalwarts who go to Los Angeles on Monday to shake hands with President Taft. 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. Mrs. Mary Lawson of Boyle Heights Los Angeles, has been spending the past two weeks with her cousins Misses Alice and Amy Wheeler. 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. Mrs. Clarence Robinson of Buena Park is at the Anaheim Sanitarium dangerously ill from nervous prostration. Her condition has slightly improved since entering the hospital a week ago. A carload of well-broken horses, 4 to 8 years old, weighing from 1000 to 1400 pounds, and two span of mules, will be sold at auction on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Mitchell lot, west of Dickel's store, on West Center street. Robert McKee, auctioneer. Stock may be seen at the lot. Thirty aplarsists were in attendance at the quarterly meeting of the Orange county beekeepers' club, held at the courthouse in Santa Ana Saturday afternoon. County Bee Inspector Pleasants reported that after an investigation he had found that European foul brood was actually present in the vicinity of Monrovia and Duarte and the club will take strong mea- the Opera-house block, Anaheim. I will dispose of same at greatly reduced prices for cash. F. J. NEMETZ, Proprietor of the Nemetz New and Second-hand Store, Anaheim, Cal. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Louis Bushard has been ill this week with an attack of kidney trouble. Try Riplin's White Label Extra Dry Special Reserve at Anaheim Winery, 1206 W. Center St. A. S. Bradford of Placentia has returned from a five-weeks trip to Boston and other points east. Prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Give us a trial. W. E. Duckworth. Miss Poldie Heimann of Los Angeles visited with friends the past week. I have a full line of chicken supplies. W. E. Duckworth. Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. If you want sparkling wines try the White Label Extra Dry or Carmine Seal at Anaheim Winery. For the best Wines, Liquors,and beers call at the Fisher Winery, cor. of Chartres and Lemon Sts., Anaheim John C. Elbinger was in town on Monday from his walnut grove northwest of town. Mr. Elbinger is gathering his walnuts, and says the crop is heavier and of finer quality than ever before. Billy Cooper who for some years past has been manager of the City Meat Market has resigned and will enjoy a brief vacation. Billy says Anaheim looks good to him, and he does not intend to do a thing but stay right here. A felony warrant was issued on Monday for David Stewart, a city trustee of Huntington Beach. The complaint is sworn to by Fred Spoonhaur, who charges that Stewart made a felonious assault upon Mrs. Spoonhaur, the complainant's wife. Spoonhaur says that his wife ran from her house at Huntington Beach and escaped from Stewart, and that Mrs. S. H. Overacker, wife of the man now awaiting trial for the murder of G. A. Winn, was a witness to her flight. J. B. Neff was in Los Angeles on Monday attending a meeting of walnut growers. Inasmuch as an attack upon the walnut tariff will probably be made by the next congress, growers are collecting statistics for submission to that body showing difference in cost of production here and Thirty aplarists were in attendance at the quarterly meeting of the Orange county beekeepers' club, held at the courthouse in Santa Ana Saturday afternoon. County Bee Inspector Pleasants reported that after an investigation he had found that European foul brood was actually present in the vicinity of Monrovia and Duarte, and the club will take strong measures to prevent its introduction in this county. Mr. Bixby, prominent apiarist of Covina, addressed the club or the best methods of fighting the disease. IT'S HANDY to step into this bank, pass in your bank book to the receiving teller, have your deposit credited to your account, and walk down town and pay a bill or two by By Check Short story, but true and pungent with an object lesson for those who use an old drawer or tin box to bank their funds. Here money is safe and at the other place while you sleep it may be stolen. Which way is best? GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Indian Runner ducks for sale. Half mile west of Fleischman ranch. John C. Elbinger. FOR SALE—66 White Orpington chickens (some laying); 36 Rhode Island Reds (some laying); 1 bone cutter, 2 sprayers, 1 1-2 cords of wood. G. E. Jayne, 1015 E. Broadway. FOR SALE—One good driving horse, fine rubber-tired buggy and harness. Price $150 for outfit. Inquire 416 West Broadway. 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 the celebrated Harley-Davidson motorcycles, 1912 models, go to the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. 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—I. H. C. gasoline engines, all sizes, 1 to 25 horse power, and Tractors. Call and let us show you our engines and let us figure with you. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. FOR SALE—Fresh cow for sale. Apply to H. Rinkleib. 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 — One bran new light-running roller bearing National Manure Spreader at only $160, or $25 under the regular price. Wickley Carroll attended the Vernon-Portland ball game at Los Angeles Sunday afternoon. W. S. McPherson of Santa Monica was in town on Thursday, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Helmsen. Frank Nemetz on Tuesday purchased the Ruvensky stock of furniture in the opera-house building. Claude L. Swope leaves today for a combihed business and pleasure trip to San Francisco and Portland. Superior Judge West has returned from a hunting trip in Tehama county, and is confronted by a crowded calendar in his court. Eight speed maniacs, all of them out-of-town people, were arrested on Saturday and Sunday by motor cops. Each was assessed the usual $10 by Judge Howard. Santiago Valenzuela was sent to the county jail for thirty days by Judge Howard on Monday for battery committed upon a Mexican. A delegation of Knights of Pythias and their ladies went to Los Angeles on Tuesday evening, filling a carload, to be guests of Knights of that city at a theater party. L. W. Hemphill of Orange was in town on Saturday. Mr. Hemphill has purchased, with C. V. Paxton and C. L. Spencer of Orange, 40 acres of the Wagner ranch southeast of town, which they will improve by setting it to orchard. Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the Four-Four club at progressive whist on Wednesday evening last. Mrs. Ames won the lady's prize, and Hugo Strodthoff was given the gentleman's prize. Refreshments were served and a delightful evening enjoyed by all. J. W. Sackett is in receipt of intelligence from Montana that his old-time side partner, C. C. Steers, has disposed of his property in that state and headed for Anaheim.McSteers Attorneys Weisel & Dutton go to Los Angeles on Monday to argue before the supreme court for a dismissal of the judgment in the case of Coffman vs. Bushard. The following day they will appear before the court to ask for a retrial in the case of Rosario Salz, the condemned murderer, now under sentence of death. Edward Atherton has received a carload of ostriches from Santa Barbara for his ostrich farm in Placentia. There were nine big birds in all and with those already on the farm he will have 21 ostriches. He is making plans to devote more attention to the business. Mr. Atherton is a pioneer in the ostrich business in Southern California. In transferring the birds from the railway car to the farm it was necessary to encase the head of each bird in cloth, as the birds are more easily handled after that ceremony was performed. Through the efforts of friends Lewis Dixon, aged 17, of Newport Beach has made application to the Carnegie Hero Fund commission for a medal for bravery on August 6th in rescuing five people from drowning. Mrs James McDonald and Arthur Collins of Newport Beach and Mrs. G. Douglass, A. Thomas, Miss I. James and John James of Los Angeles while in bathing in the surf at Newport were caught in a tide-rip. Collins fought his way alone to shore, but the others were all taken far out beyond their depth. A leaky lifeboat had been launched. Judgment for $1 and costs was given by a jury in Justice Cox's court at Santa Ana the other day in favor of Attorney Victor Montgomery, plaintiff against Mary J. Neill, defendant. The jury was out for over five hours, and it was with difficulty that an agreement was reached. Attorney Montgomery sued for $225.Decision FOR SALE—Fresh cow for sale. Apply to H. Rinkleib. 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 — One bran new lightrunning roller bearing National Manure Spreader at only $160, or $25 under the regular price. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. FOR SALE—Fresh milch cow. Miss Mary Neubauer, corner of Ball road and Walnut street. FOR SALE—Fresh heifer cow, $40. E. W. Pyne, 4 miles N.E. of Orange. 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. WANTED — Girl for general housework. Apply to A. S. Bradford, Placentia. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large furnished room, with heater. 114 Melrose St. FOUND FOUND—a gold watch. Owner may have same on application at Wm. Falkenstein’s store. LOST LOST—Strayed or Stolen—A self-filling fountain pen. Plain black. Top slightly broken. Finder please return to this office. Johnny Holcomb took his father to Los Angeles the other day to see Hap Hogan do Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Payne of Los Angeles visited this week in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Nemetz and family. Mrs. Henry Armbruster, accompanied by her little daughter, left Monday on a week's visit to her parents at Corona. H. F. Kealiher was a business visitor in town the first of the week from his chile-pepper plantation on the Westside. While in Los Angeles last Thursday Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the Four-Four club at progressive whist on Wednesday evening last. Mrs. Ames won the lady's prize, and Hugo Strodthoff was given the gentleman's prize. Refreshments were served and a delightful evening enjoyed by all. J. W. Sackett is in receipt of intelligence from Montana that his old-time side partner, C. C. Steers, has disposed of his property in that state and is headed for Anaheim. Mr.Steers is a man of large means, and will probably purchase a ranch here and locate. Mr. Sackett says he will never let him get away. The marriage of Miss Estelle Balcom, daughter of D. G. Balcom, president of the First National bank of Fullerton, took place Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents. The groom is Erwin Fairbanks a business man of Imperial. Rev. W. H.Wotten of the Episcopal church of Santa Ana officiated. They will be at home in Imperial after November 1st. H. Fernkopf, wife and daughter returned on Saturday from Kansas, after an absence since March. Mr.Fernkopf reports a drouth prevailing throughout the western states, although he says corn and wheat in Kansas will make good crops. Despite unfavorable weather conditions the states are prospering and farmers are doing well. He is glad to get back to Anaheim, which he says looks to him to be the best town seen on his travels. Rev. F. A.Zeigler has been reappointed to the pastorate of the Methodist church by the annual conference, and enters upon the second year of his work here. Mr.Zeigler has increased the congregation of his church during the past year that its accommodations are taxed to the limit, and it is only a question of time when the building will have to be enlarged. He is an earnest exhorter of the gospel, and with Mrs.Zeigler has made many friends who are glad to learn of his reappointment. Felix Smith, aged 17, and Arthur Burton, aged 19, who left Los Alamitos two weeks ago to seek their fortunes have been arrested for begging. The lads first came to this city to take in the carnival and in a few hours spent all the cash they had,and without money or friends were compelled to beg when the pangs of hunger began to be felt. Judge Howard heard Smith's story, which was to effect that he is a son of the railway his way alone to shore, but the others were all taken far out beyond their depth. A leaky lifeboat had been launched. Judgment for $1 and costs was given by a jury in Justice Cox's court at Santa Ana the other day in favor of Attorney Victor Montgomery, plaintiff against Mary J.Neill, defendant. The jury was out for over five hours, and it was with difficulty that an agreement was reached. Attorney Montgomery sued for $225. Defendant asserted that her debt had been paid in full. The attorney testified that there had been no final accounting. Clyde Bishop and H.C Head appeared for Mrs.Neill and B.E.Tarver for Montgomery. Arthur & Arthur who appeared at the Star theater the last half of the past week made a big hit with their musical and talking act. Mr.Aarthur's opening song,"I Am a Big Boy Now," was really funny, and catching.Miss Neva Don Carlos' song,"In the Land of Harmony," was also a winning number.Mutt and Jeff in moving pictures caused considerable laughter. This week comes the headliners of the vaudeville stage.Hall & Rose, impersonators of the Chippewa, Sioux and Blackfeet Indian tribes, singing the latest western and Indian songs, with their own scenery and stage settings.Prices as usual, 10c and 20c. The reception given the teachers by the Ebell society proved a very pleasant social event.Mrs.F.C.Spencer welcomed the teachers and Miss Florence Hayler fittingly responded for the guests of the afternoon.Miss Florence Lacey furnished the music of the program.Miss Adele Humphrey, who has charge of the department of education in the state federation of woman's clubs gave an address on education, in which she gave a plea for the teacher as a social factor.Mrs.Humphrey,a club woman in the early days of woman's clubs,gave a talk on pioneer club-life and showed forth the progress of the woman's club to the present day. D.W.McDannald was in town the first of the week in search of big pumpkins, onions, potatoes and sweet potatoes for the Orange county exhibit at the Los Angeles chamber of commerce.Mr.McDannald will probably be in Anaheim again shortly and will doubtless secure a collection of these products.Each one will bear a placard with the name and address of the grower,and these will not be removed so long as the exhibit remains on display.This af- Mr. and Mrs. Harley Payne of Los Angeles visited this week in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Nemetz and family. Mrs. Henry Armbruster, accompanied by her little daughter, left Monday on a week's visit to her parents at Corona. H. F. Kealiher was a business visitor in town the first of the week from his chile-pepper plantation on the Westside. While in Los Angeles last Thursday Ed Crowther purchased two Cocker spaniel pups, a male and a female. They are thoroughbreds and cost Ed $50. Miss Mabel Bush has gone to Bear Valley for several weeks vacation for the benefit of her health. Her many friends hope the higher altitudes will be beneficial to her. F. W. Fleischmann said on Monday morning that the report that he had sold the City Market was without foundation. Mr. Fleischmann is still in control of the market, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Wm. H. Houts has taken the agency for the Flanders motorcycle, which is supposed to be one of the best machines on the market. While it may not be as handsome as other cycles, it has the staying qualities. The new Christian Science church, at the corner of Hedwig and Chartres streets, is receiving the finishing touches from the builders this week, and the first services will be held therein on Sunday, November 5. Mrs. A. L. Porter, Mrs. Eva H. Boyd and O. Lagman leave on Sunday for San Francisco as delegates from the local Eastern Star lodge to the grand lodge which meets in that city next week. They go by water, sailing on the Yale from San Pedro and will be absent a week. Felix Smith, aged 17, and Arthur Burton, aged 19, who left Los Alamitos two weeks ago to seek their fortunes have been arrested for begging. The lads first came to this city to take in the carnival and in a few hours spent all the cash they had, and without money or friends were compelled to beg when the pangs of hunger began to be felt. Judge Howard heard Smith's story, which was to effect that he is a son of the railway station agent at Los Alamitos and he left home to see the world, and his friend, Burton, had accompanied him. Probation Officer Scott secured a ticket for Smith and sent him back to his home, and Burton was discharged from custody and told to take the first job that he was offered and to stick to it. This he promised to do. News of the secret marriage last June of Miss Katharine Twombly of Fullerton and Lorenzo Hampton, a graduate of the University of Southern California, has leaked out through an intimate friend of the bride and has been confirmed by the parents of the bride and groom. The bride is a teacher in the grammar schools of Fullerton and a daughter of S. S. Twombly, a leading orange grower. Until recently the bride and groom have been residing apart at the homes of their parents, and the wedding was not suspected by even the relatives. The ceremony took place in Los Angeles June 15, the bride going there to attend the commencement of the university. The groom is in the employ of the Los Angeles gas company as a chemist. The bride is a member of the Kensington club, an exclusive social organization of young folks in the northern part of Orange county. D. W. McDannald was in town the first of the week in search of big pumpkins, onions, potatoes and sweet potatoes for the Orange county exhibit at the Los Angeles chamber of commerce. Mr. McDannald will probably be in Anaheim again shortly and will doubtless secure a collection of these products. Each one will bear a placard with the name and address of the grower, and these will not be removed so long as the exhibit remains on display. This affords an excellent means of advertising Anaheim, and he hopes to be able to call upon many of our farmers with this end in view. A section of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce exhibit is now on display at Omaha, and will later be taken to Chicago for exhibition in that city. Deputy State Game Commissioner W. K. Robinson swore to a complaint before Justice Cox on Tuesday charging a Los Angeles man with hunting without a license. The warrant is for "John Doe." On the morning of the day opening the duck-season, the deputy commissioner was in the ducklands. He stopped every hunter and asked to see his hunter's license. One man, aged about 50, drew out a license. It was for some one named Allen, aged 16. Robinson pointed out that the tag could not possibly belong to the 50-year-old man. The man declared that he and his son got the licenses, and he must accidentally have picked up the wrong license. Robinson kept the license, and sent it to the Los Angeles office of the commission, and told the hunter that he could redeem it by showing his own license at the office.The hunter has failed to come to the office, and headquarters is convinced that he has no license. Robinson has gone to Los Angeles with the warrant SALE OF FLANNELETTE UNDERWEAR Only 3 more days in which to take advantage of these extremely low prices on Flannelette Gowns AND Skirts Any 75c Garment During this Sale, 60c Regular $1.00 Gowns or Skirts - 80c Any $1.25 Gown, Sale Price, Each, $1.00 All $1.50 Gowns, During this Sale, $1.20 All others reduced in proportion. See our Los Angeles Street Window. Wm. Falkenstein The Supreme Court has reversed the decision of the Southern California Music company against Merton Skinner, in which the superior court decided in favor of plaintiff. The music company sued Skinner for $405, alleging that amount to be due on a piano. Skinner appealed the case, through his attorney, F. C. Spencer, and the higher tribunal decided in his favor. The Wickersheim Implement company are increasing their warehouse facilities and are also making extensive alterations and improvements in their vehicle repository, implement and repair salesroom. They have recently added to their force of employees, Wallace Oswald as solicitor or traveler, and J. C. Meyer, an experienced harness maker, to assist them in their harness department. The Supreme Court has reversed the decision of the Southern California Music company against Merton Skinner, in which the superior court decided in favor of plaintiff. The music company sued Skinner for $405, alleging that amount to be due on a piano. Skinner appealed the case, through his attorney, F. C. Spencer, and the higher tribunal decided in his favor. The Wickersheim Implement company are increasing their warehouse facilities and are also making extensive alterations and improvements in their vehicle repository, implement and repair salesroom. They have recently added to their force of employees, Wallace Oswald as solicitor or traveler, and J. C. Meyer, an experienced harness maker, to assist them in their harness department. Foot Ball SUPPLIES A complete line of the celebrated A. G. Spalding & Bros. Athletic Supplies Indian Motorcycle Dayton Bicycles Wm. H. Houts David Holder and wife have arrived here for a visit with Adolph Dreger and family. They will probably locate in this vicinity. Chris Gelderman has resumed his old place as manager of the City Meat Market, after an absence of three and a half years, and is now on deck at that popular establishment. Chris ranks with the best meat carvers in the state, and under his efficient management the business of the market will doubtless expand in all directions. Theo, E. Schmidt is in Los Angeles visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Bullard. Johnny Walls, Erwin Bayha and Pete Nicolas returned Friday from a several days' visit in the Imperial Valley. The local aerie of Eagles after an interesting session on Monday evening discussed a bountiful banquet. A large crowd was in attendance and a pleasant time enjoyed by all those present. The aerie is in a flourishing condition. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS OPTIMISM is a tremendous help to Success. Personal appearance is another big factor. Wear Good Clothes, Fashionably Cut, of course, more particularly clothes that reflect the thorough elegance of High Grade Materials and High Skilled Tailoring. Clothes that not only have Style but will keep it. Value in Suits and Overcoats at $15, $18, $20 and $25 Are unsurpassable anywhere by anybody. We guarantee this on a money-back basis. So does the maker. F. A. Yungbluth