anaheim-gazette 1911-11-23

Thursday, November 16 Something to Be Thankful for—Two Big Specials Thanksgiving Linens for 20 per cent less A large collection of Table Linens, Sets, Napkins, Tea Squares, Towels, Stand Covers, etc. $1.50 Values only - $1.20 1.25 Values only - 1.00 1.00 Values only - .80 A Cold Weather Spread Comforts and Blankets Nothing could be more seas Large assortment makes select 75c Blanket only $1.25 Blanket only 1.50 Comfort or Blanket 20 per ct. discount on all the THE S. Q. R. STOR NEWS AND BUSINESS Don't forget the chicken dinner for 25 cents at the M.E. church tonight. Telephone us your orders for your prompt deliveries. W. E. Duckworth. Rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. Misses Ethel and Lucile Smith will give a display of water color novelties at Mullinix's drug store, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1 and 2. 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. David Armstrong, formerly of the construction force at the sugar facto- NEWS AND BUSINESS Don't forget the chicken dinner for 25 cents at the M.E. church tonight. 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. The most appreciated Xmas present is a photo of yourself, the kiddies or the family. It's never too early to begin. Have them taken now. New styles. Good work. Reasonable prices. Howard's Studio: 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Attorney Ames returned on Sunday from San Francisco where he trans- FOR SALE FOR SALE—For cash feet, on Carlton Ave street. Apply to J owner, Bay City, C FOR SALE—Dry gur for sale. W. L. Kn southwest of Anahel FOR SALE—a span at a bargain. Phon Harry Dyer. FOR SALE—Fine yo to be fresh. Apply ter, Fullerton. FOR SALE—A No. 1 gon, buggy and har ger, 202 West Broa FOR SALE—Two new Rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. Misses Ethel and Lucile Smith will give a display of water color novelties at Mullinix's drug store, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1 and 2. 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. David Armstrong, formerly of the construction force at the sugar factory, but for some time past employed in Los Angeles, was in town on Sunday renewing old acquaintances. Dave looks longingly back to the time when he can again take up his residence in Anaheim, for he would rather live here than any other place on earth. An invitation is extended to any interested in dancing or elocation to visit the juvenile classes of the Abbott school at the opera-house every Saturday at 2 o'clock. A beginner's class is now forming. Pupils may enter at any time. The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will hold the annual Thank offering meeting at the church Thursday afternoon, Nov. 23, at 2 o'clock. Program, social hour and refreshments. All ladies welcome. The Latest Novelty at Howard Studio. Your photo in an aeroplane. 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. The Anaheim Sanitarium can accommodate a few more pupil nurses in the class now beginning. Young ladies contemplating taking the training should make personal application to the House Physician at the Sanitarium. The new building is nearing completion and arrangements for entering must be made at once. Marshal Kellenberger was called at 5 o'clock on Monday morning by R. Fossek, who detected a light in the library and on closer inspection a broken window. Thinking another burglar was at work, Kellenberger immediately repaired thither. He found a light had been left burning all night in one of the rear rooms. The window had been broken some days before by the wind. There was no trace of burglars, and nothing was missing. Any watch or jewelry repairing you intend to have done for Christmas gifts, bring it early to Theodore Roberts, and be sure of prompt service. John Hartung and E. J. Hartung motored to Bay City and Long Beach on Sunday. The Flanders 4-horsepower motorcycle has arrived and "Bill" Houts, the local agent says it is about the Winery, 1206 W. Center St. Prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Give us a trial. W. E. Duckworth. The most appreciated Xmas present is a photo of yourself, the kiddies or the family. It's never too early to begin. Have them taken now. New styles. Good work. Reasonable prices. Howard's Studio. 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Attorney Ames returned on Sunday from San Francisco where he transacted legal business. He went north on Thursday night's owl, returning on the Harvard on Saturday. Glasses fitted at your home. Phone 88J for Geo. L. Dietrich, Doctor of Optics. Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. Misses Ethel and Lucile Smith will give a display of water color novelties at Mullinix's drug store, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1 and 2. 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 I have a full line of chicken supplies. W. E. Duckworth. Herman Dickel reports a most enjoyable time at San Francisco last week. He attended the varsity game at Palo Alto between Berkeley and Stanford. He sat among U.C. rooters, principal among which was his son Arnold. The fact that the blue and gold triumphed over the cardinal was pleasing to our fellow-townsman, as well as all Berkeley enthusiasts. He met a number of friends in the northern metropolis, who did their level best to see to it that he had one continual round of pleasure. Sanders Disc Plows are better than other disc plows. They are simpler in construction with nothing to get out of fix. They are strong and rigid. Their frames are low down, so that they run steadily. Their levers are low and in reach of the driver. They will plow in dryer, harder ground and as deep as any other disc plow in the market. They are the best disc plow for the beet grower, grain grower, bean grower, and being compact and low are also the very best for the orchardist—that is, Sanders Disc plows take the lead under all conditions. Call and let us show you, or phone or write, and our traveler will call on you. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Charles Eygabroad and family on Saturday drove to Claremont to wit- dow had been broken some days before by the wind. There was no trace of burglars, and nothing was missing. Any watch or jewelry repairing you intend to have done for Christmas gifts, bring it early to Theodore Roberts, and be sure of prompt service. John Hartung and E. J. Hartung motored to Bay City and Long Beach on Sunday. The Flanders 4-horsepower motorcycle has arrived and "Bill" Houts, the local agent, says it is about the greatest ever. It is fitted with the Splitdorf magneto. Another thing about this machine is that if you break any part of it any Flanders agent will replace that part free of charge. A Check Presented at this bank drawn against your account is instantly cashed. IT'S A SAFE WAY OF KEEPING MONEY to deposit it here. Bureau drawers and odd nooks of a house isn't half as safe as our bank vaults. A pass book and check book are handy things. It's easier paying by check than it is to lug money with you. Commence now with an account here. This bank is protected from burglary by the American Bank Protection Co.'s Electric System; none of which were ever robbed. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thank-Specials Weather Special Items and Blankets could be more seasonablement makes selection easy only 50c net only 95c short or Blanket $1.20 discount on all the rest. STORE. 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—Dry gum stove wood, for sale. W. L. Knowlton, 2 miles southwest of Anaheim. FOR SALE—A span of young mares at a bargain. Phone Pacific 159J. Harry Dyer. FOR SALE—Fine young cow, soon to be fresh. Apply to W. F. Coulter, Fullerton. FOR SALE—A No. 1 ranch horse, wagon, buggy and harness. S. Lybarger, 202 West Broadway. FOR SALE—Two new modern bungalows. F. A. Backs was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Napoleon Hart and wife have returned from a ten days' visit to San Diego, Coronado and other points of interest south. All the latest mounts, styles and quality in finishings for your Xmas photos are to be found at Betzsold's Studio. Phone Pacific 160R. 108 E. Center street. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walters, Friday, Nov. 17th, in Pasadena, a son. It is said by Joe's numerous friends that he has added at least a foot in height since the happy event. Adam Walter returned Thursday from a month's visit at San Diego. He owns some property at that point and has already had several offers for it which would net him a nice profit. Charles Allgeyer was in town on Tuesday from his ranch at Brookshurst station. He has gathered a fine crop of walnuts and is now preparing to plant a large tract to cabbages. Ferdinand Giese has petitioned for letters of administration on the estate of Wilhelmina Giese, who was killed by an electric car near Benedict on Nov. 12. The estate is valued at $3500. Tom Wilkie was in town from Olinda on Saturday seeing the sights. Tom is one of the expert pumpers for the Santa Fe company, which pumps from 60 wells in the district and has ten strings of tools at work drilling new wells. N. B. Tedford, Fletcher Susmill and Earl Steadman left Saturday for Yuma, Arizona, where the former has the contract for constructing a $30,000 business building. In landing this big piece of work "Ted" had a number of large contractors to go against. Born, on November 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Boege, seven pound boy. Fred Borchard and family spent Sunday in Orange. M. W. Martenet transacted business with Los Angeles wholesalers on Thursday. R. P. Mitchell, County Superintendent of schools, was an Anaheim visitor Monday. Mrs. J. Strodthoff returned on Monday from Los Angeles after a week's visit with relatives. R. B. Herman is planting ten acres of vetch between his walnut trees on his east side ranch. Judge Howard had one plain drunk in court on Tuesday morning, a Mexican, who paid $5 for looking upon the wine when it was red. J. B. Neff returned on Monday morning from Inyo county where he had held farmers' institutes last week at Bishop and Independence. Karl Klement and family left on Tuesday evening for Kern county, where Mr. Klement has purchased a ranch and will devote his attention to farming. Eva Lyons Smith has opened a Music Studio above Duckworth's store cor. Claudina and Center Sts., where she will in future give instruction upon the planoforte. During last week the Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton received over two carloads of all kinds of farm machinery, including land rollers and soil pulverizers direct from the eastern factories. Mrs. Cross, mother of Mrs. Helmsen, has been quite ill for some weeks past with an attack of facial paralysis. Her condition is improving and she will doubtless soon be restored to her usual health. The Folding Crate warehouse was this week moved from its former location at the corner of Lemon and Santa Ana streets to its new site FOR SALE—Dry gum stove, wood, for sale. W. L. Knowlton, 2 miles southwest of Anaheim. FOR SALE—A span of young mares at a bargain. Phone Pacific 159J. Harry Dyer. FOR SALE—Fine young cow, soon to be fresh. Apply to W. F. Coulter, Fullerton. FOR SALE—A No. 1 ranch horse, wagon, buggy and harness. S. Lybarger, 202 West Broadway. FOR SALE—Two new modern bungalows. Owners are leaving town. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Cash or terms. Call at 223 Resh St. FOR SALE—Cheap—a good gentle horse. Also buggy and harness. Inquire at 207 North West St., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Cook stove, furniture, two-seated buggy and harness. Apply to N. Mitchell, Katella ranch. FOR SALE—One fresh Jersey cow with calf, cheap; rich milker. Come and see her at corner Santa Ana and East streets. E. A. Beard. FOR SALE—Wind mill, tank and pump for sale. Apply to M. L. Litten, 135 South Olive. WANTED WANTED TO BUY—a first class 15 acre orange grove. Prefer young Valencias, with good water right and soil. Write me description and price and I will come look it over. Address, Buyer, Box 668, L ong Beach, Cali FOR RENT FOR RENT—Office room, Kroeger’s hall, 126 1-2 West Center St. Inquire of F. H. Fox, 139 West Center street. FOR RENT, or Immediate Sale—7-room house with bath and sleeping porch; partially furnished if desired, or IMMEDIATE SALE. Good ranch horse and good cow, carriage, wagon, two sets harness, plows, tools, brass bed, sanitary couch, and other furniture for sale. C. Z. Vander Horck, 505 N. Palm street. Phone 155R. FOR RENT—Several thousand acres first class land for sugar beets and black eye beans. Crop rent. Close to Los Angeles. Exceptional opportunity for experienced farmers with teams and complete equipment. None others need apply. American Beet Sugar Company, 320 Trust & Savings Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Phones, F2038; Bdway 1339. We have a full line of hay, grain; Tom is one of the expert pumpers for the Santa Fe company, which pumps from 60 wells in the district and has ten strings of tools at work drilling new wells. N. B. Tedford, Fletcher Susmill and Earl Steadman left Saturday for Yuma, Arizona, where the former has the contract for constructing a $30,000 business building. In landing this big piece of work “Ted” had a number of large contractors to go against. Born, on November 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Boege, a seven pound boy, Roland Raker Boege. Mother and child are getting along nicely. This boy has the distinction of being born on the eleventh day of the eleventh month of the eleventh year. Such an event can not happen again until 2011 Articles of incorporation were filed on Monday by the La Habra Citrus Association, formed for the co-operative packing and handling of citrus fruits. The directors are W. L. York, C. J. Henshaw, F. E. Proud and W. H. Sievers, all of Fullerton and La Habra, and R. W. George, William Espolt and M. J. Smith of Whittier. Leonard Evans has opened a law office in the rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Flood over the S. Q. R. Store. Mr. Evans is a son of L. A. Evans of West Anaheim, and until recently practiced his profession in Los Angeles. He is a young man of sterling character and fine legal attainments, and is building up a lucrative practice. Charles Pamperl, for many years a valued subscriber of the Gazette, forwarded of his subscription from his home in Austria. Mr. Pamperl was formerly a well-known business man of this city, where he has many friends of the Old Lang Syne. For a number of years he has resided in Austria, where he is one of the leading men of his community. Ferdinand Giese of Benedict, was in town on Monday. Mr. Giese lost his wife on Sunday a week ago, she being run over and killed by a Pacific Electric car while walking on the track with her little four-year-old daughter. She was hard of hearing and failed to hear the approach of the car. The little girl saved herself by running away as the car was all but upon her. Mr. Giese has seven children, and in the loss of his helpmate has the condolence of all who know him. R. J. Hamilton of Oak Park, Ill., has been selected as secretary of Orange county Young Men's Christian Association, and is now in the field. Mr. Hamilton is a graduate of Northwest machinery, including land rollers and soil pulverizers direct from the eastern factories. Mrs. Cross, mother of Mrs. Helmsen, has been quite ill for some weeks past with an attack of facial paralysis. Her condition is improving and she will doubtless soon be restored to her usual health. The Folding Crate warehouse was this week moved from its former location at the corner of Lemon and Santa Ana streets to its new site east of the walnut association packing house on Santa Ana street. Wm. Nemetz has gone to Yuma to take a contract of painting. He will be absent several months.“Di k” is rated as a first-class artist with the brush, and will no doubt show the Yumaites the latest in the painter’s art. Bob Mills was among the gunclub shooters on Saturday. He easily secured the limit for he is a deadshot when it comes to ducks. Several social functions in consequence have been held at his west-end bungalow, his bachelor friends declaring the ducks the best ever. Herman Hussman and W.A.Franz were in Los Angeles on Tuesday purchasing furniture and fixtures for the new barber shop shortly to be opened in the building now occupied by the American Savings bank They will fit up the shop as one of the handsomest in the state, with boot-black and cigar stand in front.The shop will have six chairs,and the furniture will be the latest and most approved in design and finish. Tell me what you are interested in most and I will tell you what you are.Have you taken any interest in the meetings now in progress at the Presbyterian church? You cannot afford to miss the services.Such a man as Dr.Pratt has never been in our city before If you fail to hear him you cheat yourself.The meetings will close next Sunday.Come out each night the rest of the week.Sunday will be the climax and the banner day. Miss Lillian Clabaugh,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.J.H.clabaughwas married at the family residence on Tuesday afternoon to Ralph W.Walter,a young business man of Long Beach.Rev.Ziegler performed the ceremony,and only near friends and relatives of the high contracting parties were present.Bride and groom were recipients of congratulations from those present,and wishes for their future welfare extended They left on the evening train for Long We have a full line of hay, grain, wood and coal. W. E. Duckworth. Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. 2-9-tf Don't forget the chicken dinner for 25 cents at the M.E. church tonight. Dr. Paschall will shortly begin the erection of a 42-foot addition to his two-story apartment house on Emily street. Charley Halley went to Santa Ana on Tuesday to settle with the county tax collector and transact other business. Misses Ethel and Lucile Smith will give a display of water color novelties at Mullinix's drug store, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1 and 2. Grand Thanksgiving Ball at Anaheim opera house Friday evening, Dec. 1. Schoneman-Blanchard orchestra. Come one, come all. Friday eve, Dec. 1, not Thursday. Saturday, November 25th, the day to buy Suits and Overcoats. Any Suit or Overcoat values up to $27.00 sold for only $10.00, at Louis Z. Kroeger's, 126 W. Center street. Eva Lyons Smith TEACHER OF PIANO Cor. Center & Claudina Sts. Over Duckworth's Store She was hard of hearing and failed to hear the approach of the car. The little girl saved herself by running away as the car was all but upon her. Mr. Glese has seven children, and in the loss of his helpmate has the condolence of all who know him. R. J. Hamilton of Oak Park, Ill., has been selected as secretary of Orange county Young Men's Christian Association, and is now in the field. Mr. Hamilton is a graduate of Northwestern University, and was for two years a teacher of manual training in the Indianapolis high school. Since that time he has for four years been in charge of the Boys' Department of the Y.M.C.A. in Chicago. He is well qualified for his new work and has taken hold with vigor and enthusiasm. H. H. McNeill and family of Phoenix, Arizona, arrived here last week to take up their residence on a twenty-acre farm southwest of town, on the Garden Grove road, purchased by Mr. McNell some weeks ago for $16,000. Mr. McNell is a well-known printer and publisher of Phoenix, and formerly operated a large printing establishment at San Jose. He is a man of large means and was prominent in public affairs in the sister state. He was among the first to advocate statehood for Arizona; and to his efforts as much as that of any other man is the success of statehood due. For some time past he has looked longingly to Southern California for a home. He spent last summer on the coast with Mrs. McNell, and his purchase here was made in what he calls the garden spot of the world. He will retire from actvie business life and devote his attention to making his ranch one of the beauty spots of this section. Miss Lillian Clabaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh, was married at the family residence on Tuesday afternoon to Ralph W. Walter, a young business man of Long Beach. Rev. Ziegler performed the ceremony, and only near friends and relatives of the high contracting parties were present. Bride and groom were recipients of congratulations from those present, and wishes for their future welfare extended. They left on the evening train for Long Beach where they will make their home. A meeting will be held at the Hand ranch residence of Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Hand on the East Side, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 28, at 8 o'clock to consider the formation of a club to be composed of ladies and gentlemen, for the discussion of literary subjects and topics of general interest. Dr. Francis B. Kellogg of Los Angeles will deliver an address at that time on "Public Control of Public Servants." You are cordially invited to be present and bring a friend who may be interested in the organization of such a club. Mr. and Mrs. John Selinger were tendered an enjoyable surprise by former members of Company E, of which organization Mr. Selinger at one time filled the position of First Lieutenant, and was later offered the captaincy. The evening was happily spent in social converse and in discussing reminiscences of past days of military experiences. Mr. Selinger was voted not only an excellent officer, but also an adept in serving refreshments, in which he was assisted by his good wife. Among those present were E. Marion, Bob Mills, F. Tausch, H. A. Schindler, Carl Pressel, L. Z. Kroeger, C. J. Mauerhan, A. Nowotny. Thanksgiving Sale of Table Linens and Napkins We have great cause to rejoice this Thanksgiving day. Our trade is rapidly increasing, and we have just closed one of the most remarkable sales in the history of our business, which we are truly thankful for, as it shows us the confidence the people of this section of the country place in our policy of honest advertising. This is the season of the year when we appreciate Good Table Linen; and we have an elegant line to select from. Just two of our many good values mentioned. $1.50 Table Linen, $1.25 72-in. Irish Table Damask, beautiful patterns, and a finish that is permanent. Try one Napkins to Match. 5-piece 72-in. Table Linen, Price $1.00 and $1.15 a yard For this sale take your choice at per yard 95c Napkins to match. Thanksgiving Sale LADIES' TAILORED SUITS Beautiful line to select from Values up to $25.00. This Sale, your choice for WILLIAM FALKENSTEIN ANAHEIM, CAL The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men. Ask our Grocery Man What to Buy for Your Thanksgiving Dinner Beautiful line to select from Values up to $25.00. This Sale, your choice for WILLIAM FALKENSTEIN ANAHEIM, CAL The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men. Forty Odd Fellows and Rebeccas attended a theater party in Los Angeles on Monday evening, given for the benefit of the Rebeccas orphans' home at Gilroy. The party took the evening train and returned at midnight. Jake Schumacher has returned to his ranch at McFarland after spending several days with his family and calling on his best girl on Sunday. Jake is making considerable improvements on his ranch, which is one of the best in Kern county. FLANDERS HAS ARRIVED! Flanders 4-horsepower, Belt Drive Motorcycle has arrived. It is fitted with the famous Splitdorf Magneto and sells complete for $190. It makes no difference where you buy this machine, if you break any part, any Flanders agent in any part of the country will replace it free of charge. Wm. H. Houts 138 W. Center Street, Anaheim, California CARD OF THANKS The undersigned takes this means of testifying to his heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and for assistance during the hour of his bereavement, consequent upon the death of his beloved wife, Wilhelmina Giese. FERDINAND GIESE. One Cold May Cost You Many Times the Price One Cold May Cost You Many Times the Price of a GOOD SUIT OF Wool UNDERWEAR Its easy to get a cold, but hard to get rid of it : : : : : Our line of Wool Underwear has no equal. Don't wait; buy now. Winsted Wool, medium weight, gar. $1.00 Winsted Wool, medium weight, gar. 1.50 Winsted Wool, heavy weight, gar. 1.00 Winsted Wool, heavy weight, gar. 1.50 Coppers Wool Union Suits, light, medium and heavy 2.50 We are sole agents for both NAPA-A-TAN SHOES & DUTCHESS TROUSERS Trade—10c a Button, $1.00 a Rip—Mark F. A. YUNGBLUTH Merchant Tailor.