anaheim-gazette 1911-11-09
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Thursday, November 9
Made By The WONDER WORKER Process
Queen Quality Shoe
"WONDER WORKER" shoe machinery does what other machinery does, only better. Also some things which no other machines can do. All "Queen Quality" shoes are made by the "WONDER WORKER" process.
The S. Q. R. Store
Schumacher, Quarton & Renner. Silks a Specialty
NEWS AND BUSINESS
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 in-
NEWS AND BUSINESS
Like a drink of something good?
Try our whiskey from the wood,
Rich and mellow, pure as gold,
Ours bought and ours sold.
Orange Co. Wine Co.
FOR SALE—For cast feet, on Carlton Ave street. Apply to owner, Bay City, C.
FOR SALE—Horse, ness for sale cheap quick sale. Apply geles street.
FOR SALE—Cabbage pigs, also fine turk Geo. L. Wagner, 2 east of Anaheim. 75J1.
FOR SALE—One lot 14th street, Bay City cheap. Inquire of venney, Bay City.
FOR SALE—Dry gun for sale. W. L. Kn southwest of Anaheim.
FOR SALE—Cabbage 1-2 miles southeast Phone Pac. 118R3.
FOR SALE—a span at a bargain. Phon Harry Dyer.
FOR SALE—Pumpkin ton, delivered, or $4 field. Phone Pacific Dyer, Anaheim.
FOR SALE—Fine you to be fresh. Apply ter, Fullerton.
FOR SALE—Fine your top buggy and harm implements; 2 1-2 Hall Ranch. Tel. 11
FOR SALE—50 acres land, plenty of wa House, barn, gas e stock. Income this The best bargain in ifornia. W. E. Clark condido, Cal.
FOR SALE—Good work quire 1-2 mile east north of Benedict, or Anaheim.
NEWS AND BUSINESS
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.
EUCALYPTUS PORTIERRE WORK
A lady representative of the Eucalyptus Portierre company of Los Angeles will be at F. A. Kimball's store, Center street, next to the postoffice, November 10 and 11, day and evening, for the purpose of demonstrating eucalyptus portierre and fancy beadwork. The public is invited to attend.
FOR EXCHANGE
A portion of our goods for its value in cash; we will all be satisfied. Orange Co. Wine Co.
We have a full line of hay, grain, wood and coal. W. E. Duckworth.
Bazaar and New England Supper.—The Ladies Aid of the M.E. church are making great preparations for their bazaar to be given in the new Sunday school room in the rear of the church on Nov. 23 and 24. They have made fancy work, aprons and cook aprons galore, children's dresses, boys' blouses, dressed dolls, handkerchiefs, fancy work and many other useful articles. On Thursday the ladies will serve a New England chicken dinner.
Watch, clock and jewelry repairing. First class work guaranteed. Theo. Roberts.
We use only northern Clarets. Ever try them? Orange Co. Wine Co.
No imitations or compounds in our whole stock. Orange Co. Wine Co.
Buy this home now; it won't last long at the price, modern 6-room and bath, fine location, close in, large lot, bearing fruit trees. Phone 88J, or call 126 Philadelphia street.
We lost a customer last week; he moved to Modesto. Orange Co. Wine Co.
Don't fall to attend the rally at the M. E. church next Sunday morning in the Sunday school. This is the world's temperance Sunday, and the W.C.T.U. of Anaheim has been invited to attend in a body. Seats will be reserved for them. Instead of the lesson being taught in the class-
NEWS AND BUSINESS
Like a drink of something good?
Try our whiskey from the wood,
Rich and mellow, pure as gold,
Ours bought and ours sold.
Orange Co. Wine Co.
Buy our "Dollar Buckskin Rawhide Whip" that we guarantee to replace if lost, stolen or unsatisfactory. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton.
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.
Fine Sewing machines, standard makes, at $30 and up, cash or easy payments. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal.
Prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Give us a trial. W. E. Duckworth.
Glasses fitted at your home. Phone 88J for Geo. L. Dietrich, Doctor of Optics.
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.
The celebrated Henney buggies and the popular Michigan Buggy Co. vehicles in 65 different styles and at prices to suit any pocket book. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal.
Gen. Royer returned on Sunday evening from a several weeks' business trip to Arizona.
For the best Wines, Liquors,and beers call at the Fisher Winery, cor. of Chartres and Lemon Sts., Anaheim
At the last meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's, the members decided to give their deferred social on Friday evening, Nov. 17, at the Masonic hall. Every member is going to bring a dollar that she has earned herself. All friends of the guild are cordially invited to come and have a good time. There will be music, readings, games and refreshments. New members will have opportunity to give silver offering.
On Wednesday of this week the Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton unloaded a big carload of farm machinery direct from the Moline Plow Co., of Moline, Ill.
Max Royer is home from a pasear to Phoenix and other points in Arizona.
Before buying an engine let us...
PUTTING MONEY AWAY
for a rainy day is indisputably wise. As the rainy day may come at any time it is also wise to commence saving now. The GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK handles the savings of many thrifty people. It will look after yours just as well and profitably. Start an account today with your spare earnings. A few dollars at a time soon give you an account to be proud of.
GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
United States Depository for Postal Savings System
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—For cash, 3 lots, 70x135 feet, on Carlton Ave. and Diamond street. Apply to James Inerarity, owner, Bay City, Cal.
FOR SALE—Horse, wagon and harness for sale cheap. This is for a quick sale. Apply 313 N. Los Angeles street.
FOR SALE—Cabbage plants, young pigs, also fine turkey Toms. Mrs. Geo. L. Wagner, 2 1-2 miles south east of Anaheim. Pacific phone 75J1.
FOR SALE—One lot in block 14, on 14th street, Bay City. For sale, cheap. Inquire of Mrs. E. G. Devenney, Bay City.
FOR SALE—Dry gum stove wood, for sale. W. L. Knowlton, 2 miles southwest of Anaheim.
FOR SALE—Cabbage plants, two and 1-2 miles southeast of Anaheim. Phone Pac. 118R3. Henry Wagner.
FOR SALE—a span of young mares at a bargain. Phone Pacific 159J. Harry Dyer.
FOR SALE—Pumpkins, price $5 per ton, delivered, or $4 per ton in the field. Phone Pacific 159J. Harry Dyer, Anaheim.
FOR SALE—Fine young cow, soon to be fresh. Apply to W. F. Coulter, Fullerton.
FOR SALE—Fine young driving-mare, top buggy and harness; also farm implements; 2 1-2 miles S. W. Hall Ranch. Tel. 115R4.
FOR SALE—50 acres 'choice citrus land, plenty of water; improved. House, barn, gas engine, water-stock. Income this year $2000.00. The best bargain in Southern California. W. E. Clark, box 34, Escondido, Cal.
FOR SALE—Good work horse. Inquire 1-2 mile east and 1-2 mile north of Benedict, or box 19, RD 1, Anaheim.
C. Amberg and Dr. Paschall were business visitors at Long Beach on Monday.
E. E. Keech and H. Clay Kellogg were in town from Santa Ana on Thursday.
Bob McKee was on the sick list the first of the week, troubled with temporary indisposition.
Magnus Roy was a business visitor in town on Monday from his farm at the corner of Palm and South Sts.
V. U. Simpson and George Hamler went to Los Angeles on Tuesday afternoon's train, returning at midnight.
The two water boards held an executive session here on Thursday afternoon and discussed further joint action up the river.
Mrs. Fred Smith has returned to her home in Iowa after a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Smith, of this city.
Kurt Epstein who for seven years past has been an employee of Falkenstein's dry goods store, left last week for San Francisco, where he has accepted a position in a wholesale dry goods establishment.
All members of the Ebell Society who are interested in the formation of a section for the study of Shakespeare will meet at the library Saturday afternoon, Nov. 11, at 3:30 o'clock. E. Kate Rea, Curator.
The Class of 1911 of the Anaheim high school held a class meeting and reunion at the home of Miss Irene Mills on Friday evening. A pleasant time was had and an auto ride completed the evening's entertainment.
The Baraca Bible class of the Presbyterian Sunday school cordially invites all young men in the city to attend the Sunday morning meetings of the class at the church at 9:45 o'clock. You are a stranger there only once.
Sergeant Beale of Company 26 says he is all ready for that Phoenix trip.
Hugo Strodthoff went to Los Angeles on Sunday and missed the late train home.
Mrs. Hattle Mitchell was in town on Tuesday from Pasadena transacting business.
C. O. Rust was in Santa Ana on Monday making settlement with the county tax collector.
Misses Eva Merritt and Lillian Clabaugh spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Long Beach.
Cal Wood and Miss Downs of Los Angeles were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen.
John Hartung and E. J. Hartung enjoyed a motor ride to points of interest in the county on Sunday afternoon.
J. B. Neff leaves on Sunday for Inyo county, where he will hold farmers' institutes the coming week at Bishop and Independence.
P. H. Krick drove to Buena Park on Tuesday. Mr. Krick reports more inquiry for real estate and more people coming into this section than ever before.
Small Girl: Why doesn't baby talk. Father: He can't talk yet, dear. The young babies never do. Small Girl: Oh, yes, they do. Job did. Nurse read to me out of the bible how Job cursed the day he was born.
Ed Schleuter, the local fish and lobster baron, made a flying trip to San Diego on Sunday night, returning the following day. He looked over the fish and lobster markets, and gave orders for increased deliveries of those delicacies for the local trade.
All members of the Ebell Society who are interested in the formation of a dramatic section are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Angel,
WANTED
WANTED—To rent from 15 to 20 acres of good hay land near Anaheim. George Hainlin, Anaheim.
WANTED—To buy—a gentle sound horse, from four to seven years old for all-round use. Weight 1100 pounds. Pacific phone 49R1, Fullerton, Cal.
WANTED—50 White Leghorn hens, from 7 to 10 months old; state the price and quality. Address box 296, Anaheim.
WANTED—Plano to store in private home. Good care taken. No children. Inquire this office.
WANTED—Anaheim property in exchange for $1500 corner lot well located near the ocean and park in Long Beach; will assume or pay difference. Fred B. Palmer, 427 Pine, Long Beach, Cal.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT — Seven-room furnished house. Phone Pacific 159J, or address Harry Dyer.
TO RENT—Nice furnished room and board. 920 W. Center street, corner Walnut. Mrs. Roth.
FOR RENT—Office room, Kroeger’s hall, 126 1-2 West Center St. Inquire of F. H. Fox, 139 West Center street.
FOUND
FOUND—In this city, Saturday, November 4th, an automobile chain. Owner may have same by proving property. Call at this office.
WHERE?
Anywhere, where you find people who like, and use good liquors, you will find our labels on the bottles. Orange Co. Wine Co.
I have a full line of chicken supplies. W. E. Duckworth.
We claim that a Monitor Double
The Class of 1911 of the Anaheim high school held a class meeting and reunion at the home of Miss Irene Mills on Friday evening. A pleasant time was had and an auto ride completed the evening's entertainment.
The Baraca Bible class of the Presbyterian Sunday school cordially invites all young men in the city to attend the Sunday morning meetings of the class at the church at 9.45 o'clock. You are a stranger there only once.
Mrs. Frances Wilson, formerly a resident east of town, on Placentia road, died at Fillmore, Cal., on Oct. 19, aged 60 years. She is survived by a family. Mrs. Wilson had contributed articles to the Gazette on economic subjects.
Peter Syre spent the greater part of last week fishing at Newport. On Thursday “Dutch” Fiala and Joe Baum drove down to visit Pete and while there the three of them together caught a forty-three pound seabass. This is no fish story.
Mrs. John Tucks and two children of North Dakota are guests of A. Cummings. Mr. Tucks remains in North Dakota until he completes threshing his grain when he will come to Anaheim with a view to locating. He is expected here this week or next.
J. W. Duckworth is getting up a crowd to attend the Placentia barbecue on Saturday. Already thirty autos have been engaged and it is confidently expected the number will be increased to forty cars. Start will be made at 1 o'clock from the post-office. The boosters will return in the evening.
A. Cummings has returned from a two-months’ trip to North Dakota, Toronto, Canada, and other points east. Mr. Cummings farms a section of land in North Dakota, raising wheat, barley and oats. He reports an excellent yield and good prices. He adds that many North Dakota farmers are paying for their land with one crop.
George B. Key, F. B. Dunham and Wm. Berkenstock, trustees of Placentia school district, were in town on Tuesday evening. They state they have received six bids for erection of a new schoolhouse in that district, ranging from $29,900 to $33,900. The award will probably be made this week, and work upon the structure immediately begun.
W. A. Zimmerman, J. A. Nunn, H. W. Lewis and R. J. Thompson on Saturday paid $50,000 for 300 acres between Santa Ana and this city.The property has been in the hands of Job cursed the day he was born.
Ed Schleuter, the local fish and lobster baron, made a flying trip to San Diego on Sunday night, returning the following day. He looked over the fish and lobster markets, and gave orders for increased deliveries of those delicacies for the local trade.
All members of the Ebell Society who are interested in the formation of a dramatic section are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Angel, West Broadway, Saturday evening, Nov. 11, at 7:30 o'clock.Gentlemen may join this section.E.Kate Rea,Curator.
The city band will give an open-air concert at the bandstand on Lemon street on Saturday evening.The band is making excellent progress under the leadership of Prof.Tiedemann,and is one of the best musical organizations in the county It will give a ball at the opera-house Thanksgiving evening.
Herman Hussman has disposed of his interest in the Stag barber shop to his brother Henry,and has accepted a position in the Franz shop.Herman is an expert tonsorial artist and a fine fellow.W.A.Franz contemplates opening an enlarged shop,and states that when completed it will be one of the handsomest in the state.
A delegation of members of Anaheim and Santa Ana Encampments,numbering 125,go to Riverside by special train on Saturday evening to participate at a meeting of encampment officers and members.Anaheim Encampment will exemplify work in the Patriarchal degree,the Santa Ana camp taking on work in the Royal Purple degree.
G.D.Kellar while in town from Los Angeles some days ago commented upon the superiority of wells in this section to those in the Pomona valley.Larger flows are obtained here,while in the upper valley wells have to be sunk to great depths which increases the cost of pumping,and results in diminished flow.Mr.Kellar says wells in this section are the largest producers in the state,and that the cost of pumping is less than at any other point.
Mr. and Mrs.H.Durkee of Charles City,iowa, accompanied by their daughters,Misses Marie and Dores Durkee,have arrived and are guests of J.E.Durkee and family at Brookhurst.Mr.Durkee states he wants no more of Iowa after experiencing two weeks of Southern California weather,and he and his family will
WHERE?
Anywhere, where you find people who like, and use good liquors, you will find our labels on the bottles. Orange Co. Wine Co.
I have a full line of chicken supplies. W. E. Duckworth.
We claim that a Monitor Double Disc Drill will pay for itself in one season when 25 acres of oats, barley or any other grain, either for hay or grain, are put up by it, by its saving of seed, of team, and of help, and by increasing the yield and raising the grade. Whether you are from old Mizzoo or not, drop in and be shown. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal.
Marshal Kellenberger and Deputies Sackett and Germain have co-operated with Sheriff Ruddock the past week in running down a gang of walnut thieves operating in this section. They recovered $100 worth of stolen walnuts, which they hold at the city half. Some time was spent digging in the sandwash in search of buried walnuts, but none were recovered in that quarter. A number of Mexicans have been sent to jail for six months for theft of walnuts, and a bunch of others were discharged because of the inability of a grower to identify walnuts taken in raids by the officers.
INCUBATOR SECRETS.
Some wonderful discoveries have been recently made in this field, the most important being a new regulator for automatically controlling Heat, Moisture and Ventilation.
The Geo. H. Lee Company, of 225 West 2d St., Los Angeles, Cal., has just published a new incubator book that covers all of these new ideas fully, and which will be sent free to any interested person on request.
THE NEW Flanders
4-H-P Motorcycle will arrive here soon. Complete with Magneto, $190. Also a complete line of Bicycles and Sporting Goods. Repairing and Vulcanizing.
Wm. H. Houts
138 WEST CENTER ST.
Be Sure to Attend Our
TWELFTH
Anniversary
SALE
The greatest we have ever started because our stock is larger and we are able to give you better bargains and a larger variety of Merchandise to select from than ever before. Be sure and read our circulars as they will give you an idea of what you may expect.
Souvenir Plates Free
select from than ever before. Be sure and read our circulars as they will give you an idea of what you may expect.
Souvenir Plates Free
Sale Starts Saturday Morning,
November 11.
Wm. Falkenstein
ANAHEIM, CAL.
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothes for Men.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Yeaton and family of Santa Monica were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth on Sunday.
Judge Howard while at the courthouse at Santa Ana one day last week officiated at a marriage ceremony in his usual felicitous fashion. The couple were from Los Angeles. The judge kissed the bride, annexed the usual fee, and said he hoped they would live happily forever afterward.
John W. Hart was in town Monday from Los Angeles, representing the largest tea importing firm in the country. He left on the afternoon train for San Diego after making big sales to merchants here. Mr. Hart was formerly a well-known resident of Anaheim, and although he has lived in Los Angeles for many years, finds many pleasant places and many familiar faces hereabout. He lives in a palatial home in the city of the angels with his wife and daughter, and spends a week of each month in San Diego.
J. M. Harmon is a new arrival here having purchased the Westerman residence property in the eastern part of town. Mr. Harmon contemplates making extensive improvements.
George Hainlin was in town one day last week from his ranch south of town. Mr. Hainlin is interested in river control, and points out that much work remains to be done near the Olive bridge before all danger is past of the river leaving its bed and cutting a new channel through high-priced orchard land hereabout.
C. H. Thayer has presented this office with a twig picked from a walnut tree on his ranch on the east side which contains six large and finely shaped nuts. Mr. Thayer has also brought in a sample collection of large-sized walnuts which for size and flavor are of a very superior variety. The twig bearing the half-dozen nuts is on exhibition in one of the front windows of this office. The other nuts have been sampled and pronounced first-class in every respect.
ONE wetting may cost you many times the price of
ONE wetting may cost you many times the price of a rain coat. It is easy to get a cold, but hard to get rid of it.
A Cravenette Rain Coat is just the thing—keeps the wet and wind out when it rains, and is just the thing for the man who thinks a little more of his appearance than the next fellow.
Come and see them get the best of the weather.
Our line of Convertible Collar Overcoats is very attractive.
“Listen,” Price
$18.00 $20.00 $22.50
F. A. Yungbluth
MERCHANT TAILOR