anaheim-gazette 1911-12-28

Thursday, December 28 BARGAINS Sweaters NOTHING MORE ACCEPTABLE $7.50 Ruff Neck Sweaters, Shaker-knit, the best grade, for $5.95 20 per cent discount on all the rest LADIES' SUITS & COATS Buy her a new tailor-made suit or a warm coat. You will never buy them cheaper. $16 SUIT OR COAT $12.00 $12 “ $9.00 A cut of 25 per ct. less The S.Q.R. Store NEWS AND BUSINESS TAKEN UP ESTRAY A Holstein heifer, 2½ years old, with bell on neck, came to ranch of Gus Hansen, at Hansen Station. Owner may have same by proving property and paying charges. 52 J 2, Fullerton, will bring you any sort of laborers, Japanese, Spanish or otherwise. Fresh Eastern oysters at Cooper & Shriner's market. You will find that F. B. Tuffree and Wm. Jenks will do automobile repairing and plumbing, and pump work at Placentia garage. Joseph Yoch was a business visitant. NEWS AND BUSINESS FOR SALE No. 1 ranch horse, buggy and harness at a bargain. S. Lybarger, 202 W. Broadway. Remember Cooper & Shriner for the best of fresh meets. C. E. Chamberlain and family spent Christmas at the home of the former's parents at Pasadena. Milt Spencer was down from Collinga to spend Christmas with his mother and brothers on Orangethorpe avenue. Mrs. Abbott would like to have 25 talented children call at the Opera House at 3 o'clock, Saturday January 6, and learn how to make a little Gus Hansen, at Hansen Station. Owner may have same by proving property and paying charges. 52 J 2, Fullerton, will bring you any sort of laborers, Japanese, Spanish or otherwise. Fresh Eastern oysters at Cooper & Shriner's market. You will find that F. B. Tuffree and Wm. Jenks will do automobile repairing and plumbing, and pump work at Placentia garage. Joseph Yoch was a business visitor in town on Monday from Leguna Beach. When you want the best in fresh meats call on Cooper & Shriner. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold its next meeting the first Thursday in January. An old line Health and Accident Insurance Company desires the services of a high grade man as district manager for Orange county. The company is well and favorably known in the county. Great Eastern Casualty Co., 601 Exchange Building, 3d and Hill, Los Angeles. J. B. Neff went to San Diego on series of farmers' institutes in that county. He returned last evening. If you want sparkling wines try the White Label Extra Dry or Carmine Seal at Anaheim Winery. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn and little son, Fredrick, enjoyed an auto ride to Hewes park and other points of interest on Christmas. Glasses fitted at your home. Phone 88J for Geo. L. Dietrich, Doctor of Optics. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. J. Allan Knapp and bride have returned from their honeymoon trip to San Diego and other points of interest south. Cooper & Shriner carry a fine line of fresh and salted meats. Fresh Eastern oysters at Cooper & Shriner's market. Capt. L. R. Williams returned on Sunday evening from Pittsburg after an absence of several months. He is glad to get back and report his weather extremely cold east. He spends his days automobiling, and wonders why people will be content to live in Pittsburg when such balmy weather prevails here. At the December meeting of the Ebell Society, Signor Petro Buzzi gave a delightful paper on the art of singing from the view point of the old masters. The Signor is of the Verdi school, of Los Angeles. The paper was greatly appreciated by those Remember Cooper & Shriner for the best of fresh meets. C. E. Chamberlain and family spent Christmas at the home of the former's parents at Pasadena. Milt Spencer was down from Colinga to spend Christmas with his mother and brothers on Orangethorpe avenue. Mrs. Abbott would like to have 25 talented children call at the Opera House at 3 o'clock, Saturday January 6, and learn how to make a little money. The second number of the High School entertainment course will be given on Friday evening; Dec. 29, at 8 o'clock, when Prof. Maynard Lee Daggy will deliver his celebrated lecture, "The Gospel of the Commonplace" in the Auditorium of the Center street Grammar School. Mr. Daggy is a lecturer of national reputation, a teacher of marked ability and a man of the highest moral qualities. No one who enjoys entertainments in which real lasting good is received should miss this one. The Abbott School of Elocution and Dancing will reopen at the Opera House January 6. Advanced class in dancing at 2 o'clock. Beginners' class at 3 o'clock. Elocution at 4 p.m. Classes in fancy dancing for adults and juveniles now forming. DANCE—Grand New Year's Ball given under the management of the Anaheim Opera House, Monday evening, January 1, 1912. Fine music by the Schoneman-Blanchard orchestra. For the best Wines, Liquors,and beers call at the Fisher Winery, cor. of Chartres and Lemon Sts., Anaheim Try Ripin's White Label Extra Dry Special Reserve at Anaheim Winery, 1206 W. Center St. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyer entertained a house party over Christmas. Capt. E. Barr came in from Elsinore on Tuesday o spend the holidays with friends. 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. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel'a. The regular monthly meeting of the Anaheim Parent-Teachers Association will be held at the Grammar School Auditorium on Tuesday, January 2, 1912 at 8 p.m. The evening will be given to an illustrated lecture on California and its Missions. All interested are invited. LOST—$20 bill in sooner street last Sat Finder will confer returning same to or Mrs. H. P. Ma more street, Anahe LOST—On Broadway a pair of spectacles turn to this office. Our Business is Banking Banking is Our Business The sign "Bank" does not make a bank and is often misleading. It requires time, energy, close attention to business, a substantial capital and ripe experience in banking to make a bank. We claim, without blushing, all the essentials necessary to make our business that of banking, and tender our patrons a service thoroughly seasoned by years of experience, backed by a substantial capital and a large surplus. "The Bank That Does Things" GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE Let Us Supply Your Floral Needs For 1912 Wishing you a Happy New Year and thanking you for your patronage of the past year we wish to announce that we are going to enlarge our business, and will handle a larger line of plants and ornamentals during the year 1912. Funeral designs, decorations and cut flowers at short notice. Prices are within the reach of all. Give us a trial. You will be pleased and so will we. YE FLORAL NURSERY 804 West Center Street Phones, Sunset 121 Home 26 FOR SALE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—New 7 room two-story house. All up to date conveniences. Combination garage, lawn, shade and fruit trees. Situated on principal street in Orange, corner lot to alley. Want acreage. Address "Owner," P. O. Box 52, Orange. FOR SALE WOOD—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per John Hanna was in town on Saturday from his ranch at Miraflores. J. J. Lavelle of Los Angeles was a business visitor in town this week. Arnold Dickel is home from Berkeley to spend the holidays with relatives. Tim Carroll, Jr., is home from the northern part of the state for a visit with relatives. Henry Westerman returned Friday from Colorado where he had been for some months past. Allan Melrose and wife were here from Los Angeles spending Christmas with relatives. J. O. Royer leaves on Saturday for a week's visit to his mining properties in the new state. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Maxfield spent Christmas with Mrs. Maxfield's parents in San Diego. Miss Violet Nebelung and Raymond Nebelung are here from Berkeley to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Arthur Harris of San Bernardino and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt of Rivera were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harris and family of Redlands were here Christmas spending the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein. Leland Travis is here from Berkeley to spend the Christmas holidays. Dale Cross of Puente, a student at Berkeley, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen and Mrs. Cross drove to Puente on Monday to take Christmas dinner with relatives. Mrs. Cross will remain for a visit with her son in the upper valley. H. S. Hadsell was in town the first of the week from Los Angeles. Mr. Hadsell will early in the new year. J. E. Walters spent Christmas with his wife and little son at Pasadena. Fred Koesel was in town yesterday from his orange ranch at West Anaheim. A. S. Ralph of Orange was in town on Friday afternoon meeting with friends. Rev. F. M. Dowling of Placentia will preach at the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening. Orphans at St. Catherine's academy were made happy Christmas day by a great tree filled with presents for them. Mrs. S. L. Beebe's residence was the scene of Christmas festivities on Tuesday evening, when a beautifully lighted tree was the center of attraction for a delightful family reunion. Prof. Walker states that only three teachers appeared before the county board of education this year for certificates. This is the smallest number ever reported since the organization of the county. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs entertained a number of friends at dinner on Sunday evening at their hospitable home. A Christmas tree laden with gifts for everybody was a feature of the evening. The annual board of trade banquet, which was to have occurred the evening of January 8, has been postponed to the evening of February 12, Lincoln's birthday. It will take place at Odd Fellows' hall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Every of Glendive, Mont., arrived last week for a visit with Mrs. Every's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Mr. Every returned home Tuesday, but Mrs. Every will spend the winter here. Clarence Wilson came down from San Francisco to spend Christmas with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt.Wilson Since the organization of the county. ANAHEIM GAZETTE FOR SALE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—New 7 room two-story house. All up to date conveniences. Combination garage, lawn, shade and fruit trees. Situated on principal street in Orange, corner lot to alley. Want acreage. Address "Owner," P. O. Box 52, Orange. FOR SALE WOOD—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. FOR SALE—First-class pumpkins for sale. Apply to C. O. Rust. 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—20 head good young work well broken horses weighing from 1200 to 1600 pounds, can be seen at the old McLauchlin place, 1¼ miles west of Anaheim on the County road. Phone 181 R. 4. FOR SALE—Second-hand furniture consisting of the following: One/52-inch oak roll top desk; 1 art rug; small rugs; easy chairs; hall tree; leather lounge; 6-foot extension oak dining table; golden oak buffet; two beds and mattresses; dresser; chiffonier; Universal stove, nearly new; refrigerator; some dishes; carpet sweeper; an assortment of tools and various household articles All in good condition. Also a few laying hens for sale. Address Box W, Gazette office, or call at 712 Sycamore St., Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE—First-class Thompson Improved Navel Orange trees. Chas. Dussourt, South Palm street. FOR SALE — Kellerstrass Crystal White Orpington eggs for hatching, $3.00 for 15, from prize winning stock. Phone evenings 100 R. 3. Address Mrs. Emma M. Kelly, R. D. No. 5, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Fine Webber piano, in walnut case, little used, price $350. Apply at this office. LOST LOST—$20 bill in some store on Center street last Saturday afternoon. Finder will confer great favor by returning same to either this office or Mrs. H. P. Madison, 202 Sycamore street, Anaheim. Reward. LOST—On Broadway or Center street, a pair of spectacles. Reward on return to this office. Dale Cross of Puente, a student at Berkeley, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen and Mrs. Cross drove to Puente on Monday to take Christmas dinner with relatives. Mrs. Cross will remain for a visit with her son in the upper valley. H. S. Hadsell was in town the first of the week from Los Angeles. Mr. Hadsell will early in the new year take up the work of organizing a new sugar mil, probably in the Hynes-Clearwater Section in Los Angeles county. Postmaster Duckworth was presented on Monday morning by the force at the postoffice with a hammered brass jardiniere, for which gift he returned hearty thanks. Mr. Duckworth presented each member of the force with an acceptable Christmas gift. G. M. Simpson and family arrived this week from Billings, Montana, and will take up their permanent residence here. Mr. Simpson will go into the real estate business, with his brother, Bert Simpson and George W. Hamler. Offices have been opened in the Commercial hotel building. William Falkenstein was presented by his employees on Saturday evening with a handsome solid oak typewriter desk. The surprise was most agreeable, and he was unable for a time to fittingly express his thanks and appreciation. He in turn presented his force with suitable Christmas gifts, the gentlemen receiving suits of clothing, overcoats, and other seasonable wearing apparel, and the ladies being given silk waists and other acceptable gifts. Mr. Dickel was called into his office on Saturday evening by his force of employees and presented with a fine new bicycle as a Christmas present. Some time ago his bicycle was stolen from his store, but the force deny that the gift is to be considered as a gentle reminder to him to arrive at the store earlier in the morning. He was for a time unable to find words sufficient to express his thanks for the gift, but responded by presenting his employees with their usual Christmas present, in the shape of a new $10 gold piece. J. Allan Knapp of Garden Grove and Miss Nina Frances Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich ardson of Los Angeles were married at San Diego on Tuesday evening at San Diego on Tuesday evening at Berkeley to spend the Christmas holidays. Clarence Wilson came down from San Francisco to spend Christmas with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt Wilson. Since the young man's graduation from Stanford a year ago he has been in the employ of a prominent firm of Civil Engineers in the northern city. Tuesday morning marked the coldest weather of the year, the thermometer in the early morning hours going to 28. After sunup the day was pleasant. Dense clouds of smoke rolled in from the up-valley where smudge-pots had burned for several hours after midnight. Reports from that section are that extremely cold weather prevailed, and some damage was done citrus fruit. As a mark of appreciation and esteem his associates in the postoffice presented Elmer Imus, the assistant postmaster, with a handsome Sterling silver shaving set on Christmas morning. Every employee in the office, including the carriers subscribed to the present, showing that Elmer is as popular behind the boxes as he is outside. Capt. Amstutz and Lieuts. Eastland and Mauerhan go to Los Angeles on Saturday to participate in elections for major of the Orange county battalion, uniform rank, K. of P., and for Colonel of the regiment. The battalion comprises companies in this city, Orange, Santa Ana and Tustin. When the Fullerton company is mustered in it will be attached to the battalion. Preparations are making for the organization to attend the biennial meeting at Fort Worth next year in a body. County Recorder G. E. Peters gave an oyster supper to the grand jury recently because in examining Peters' books they found one figure wrong. When the grand jury took the recorder's books, Peters said: "If you find a single figure wrong I'll give you an oyster supper." The 'last figure' on the last page was a 5 instead of a 4. When Peters made his settlement with the auditor he wrote the figure in with a pencil, and the settlement was absolutely correct, but one of his deputies in erasing the pencil marks to put out from Berkeley to spend the Christmas holidays. Dale Cross of Puente, a student at Berkeley, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen and Mrs. Cross drove to Puente on Monday to take Christmas dinner with relatives. Mrs. Cross will remain for a visit with her son in the upper valley. H. S. Hadsell was in town the first of the week from Los Angeles. Mr. Hadsell will early in the new year take up the work of organizing a new sugar mil, probably in the Hynes-Clearwater Section in Los Angeles county. Postmaster Duckworth was presented on Monday morning by the force at the postoffice with a hammered brass jardiniere, for which gift he returned hearty thanks. Mr. Duckworth presented each member of the force with an acceptable Christmas gift. G. M. Simpson and family arrived this week from Billings, Montana, and will take up their permanent residence here. Mr. Simpson will go into the real estate business, with his brother, Bert Simpson and George W. Hamler. Offices have been opened in the Commercial hotel building. William Falkenstein was presented by his employees on Saturday evening with a handsome solid oak typewriter desk. The surprise was most agreeable, and he was unable for a time to fittingly express his thanks and appreciation. He in turn presented his force with suitable Christmas gifts, the gentlemen receiving suits of clothing, overcoats, and other seasonable wearing apparel, and the ladies being given silk waists and other acceptable gifts. Mr. Dickel was called into his office on Saturday evening by his force of employees and presented with a fine new bicycle as a Christmas present. Some time ago his bicycle was stolen from his store, but the force deny that the gift is to be considered as a gentle reminder to him to arrive at the store earlier in the morning。他 was for a time unable to find words sufficient to express his thanks for the gift，但 responded by presenting his employees with their usual Christmas present，在the shape ofa新$10金piece。 J.Allan Knapp of Garden Grove和MissNinaFrancesRichardson，daughterofMr和Mrs.RobtRichardsonLosAngeles weremarriedatSanDiegoontuesdayeveningatSanDiegoontuesdayeveningatBerkeleytospendtheChristmasholidays。 LOST LOST—$20 bill in some store on Center street last Saturday afternoon. Finder will confer great favor by returning same to either this office or Mrs. H. P. Madison, 202 Sycamore street, Anaheim. Reward. LOST—On Broadway or Center street, a pair of spectacles. Reward on return to this office. WANTED WANTED—a woman wants washing, housecleaning, etc., by day or week. Apply South Lemon street, opposite Mr. Betz. STOLEN—a new Blue Hudson Bicycle, rubber pedals, Muzzleman Coaster brake, Stanford tires, silver colored rims, 20-inch frame, Pierson saddle, blue mud guards. Reward $5.00. S. Portillo, Sycamore and Emily streets, Anaheim, Sunset Phone 156 J. Rollo Davis is here from Berkeley spending the holidays with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Julian of Long Beach were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Melrose. Harry Hanna came up from Escondido on Saturday to spend the holidays at the old home at Miraflores. George and Gerald Hagar arrived from Berkeley on Saturday and are spending the holidays with relatives and friends at Miraflores. The Ladies Guild of St. Michael's Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. John Dwyer, 324 North West street, on Thursday, January 4th, at half past two. J. Allan Knapp of Garden Grove and Miss Nina Frances Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson of Los Angeles were married at San Diego on Tuesday evening at San Diego on Tuesday evenng of last week. The happy couple went everything went well until nearing that city, when the auto sustained a breakdown. Mr. Knapp had no trouble in reaching the city later in the evening with his bride elect, and procuring a marriage license by calling the County Clerk to his office by telephone, the wedding was duly solemnized. The honeymoon is being spent at Coronado. On their return the newly wedded couple will reside on Mr. Knapp's ranch at Garden Grove. Geo. W. Hamerl was presented on Christmas day with a beautiful gold fountain pen by members of the Ebell Society, in appreciation of many favors rendered them by that popular gentleman. The pen bears his initials, followed by the figures 1911. Miss Alberta Abbey presented the gift on behalf of the society, driving to Mr. Hamler's home with a party of ladies in automobiles. Before he could express his thanks the ladies drove away. Mr. Hamler appeals to us to set him right with them and all other members of the society, and to that end we express for him his appreciative thanks for the gift, which he tells us he prizes highly. Every time he uses the pen his thoughts will be with the fair ladies of the society. Swan Swanson ban goot faller. C. H. Moeller of Los Angeles charged by Deputy Game Commissioner Robinson with hunting without a license, has put up $25 with the commission in Los Angeles as bail. Moeller escaped prosecution for hunting too early in the morning, because Robinson's automobile broke down and he could not appear at the time the case was set. He says he will be on hand December 27, the day set for the trial, on the charge of hunting without a license. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams and family spent Christmas with relatives at Santa Ana. Handsome offices have been opened by Simpson, Hamler & Simpson, real estate agents, in the Commercial hotel building. New paper has been hung upon the walls and the rooms repainted and renovated. The new firm will be ready for business the first of the year, and asks its friends and the public generally to make its office their headquarters whether they are in purchasing mood or not. They figure that their list of bargains is so tempting that once a visitor at their office a sale will be made. They have a number of big deals on hand which are ready to pop loose shortly after the first of the year. We are just closing the most prosperous year of our business. Our sales were far beyond our expectations, and we take this means of thanking you, one and all, for your most liberal patronage. Wishing one and all a Happy and Prosperous New Year, we remain, yours to please, Wm. Falkenstein The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes For Men MISS COOPER KILLED Run Over and Mangled by Cars at Long Beach of the State Council of Education. Officers elected to serve with President Cranston are Miss Mamie Leh MISS COOPER KILLED Run Over and Mangled by Cars at Long Beach Miss Trissa Cooper, age 22 daughter of Ramon Cooper of this city, was instantly killed Saturday night when struck by a Pacific Electric mall and passenger car at Twenty-first street and American avenue, Long Beach, at 6:30 o'clock. Accompanied by her brother, Issac, the young Spanish woman was en route to the home of Mr. Romero and family, friends, on Atlantic avenue, to spend Christmas. She stepped from the W"lows local car, and walked around behind it directly in front of a speeding northbound car. Her brother saw her killed. The body was mutilated under the wheels and was later taken to the Mottell morgue. SLIPS ONE OVER US New Senatorial District includes Imperial County The new apportionment bill passed by the legislature includes Imperial county in the Thirty-ninth district with Orange and Riverside counties. This action is charged to Senator Estudillo of Riverside who is understood to be a candidate for re-election. Assemblyman Bishop fought hard against it. Republicans in this county, characterize Estudillo's act as an outrage. Ten years ago Orange and River-side had sufficient population to be formed into one senatorial district, while the population of the two counties has nearly doubled, yet Imperial county is added for good measure. That is the Riverside way of doing politics. It's a funny thing. HEAD OF TEACHERS' SOCIETY Santa Ana Man Honored by Educators in Convention J. A. Cranston, city superintendent of schools of Santa Ana, was the unanimous choice for president of the southern section of the California Teachers' Association at the closing session of his nineteenth convention. The election resolved itself into the formal adoption of the report of the State Council of Education. Officers elected to serve with President Cranston are Miss Mamie Lehner, Santa Barbara, first vice president; Miss Eugenia Fuller, River-side, second vice president; Mark Keppel, Los Angeles, recording secretary; William Angeur, San Diego, financial secretary; Alfred Higgins, Orange, transportation secretary; T. J. Phillips, Los Angeles, treasurer. The newly elected officials will assume their duties July 1 according to the constitutional provisions of the organization. BIG PASSENGER BUSINESS More Travel from Anaheim Than All Other Local Points Combined Agent J. H. Clabaugh of the Santa Fe is in receipt of advices from headquarters in Los Angeles that more passenger business is done at the station in Anaheim than all other points on that line between Los Angeles and San Diego combined. Trains are crowded, and a very superior service is given travelers. This is quite a feather in Mr. Byrnes' cap, as well as that of Mr. Clabaugh también. MERCHANTS RETURN THANKS Stores Will Be Closed on New Year's Day Retail stores and business houses generally will be closed all day on January 1. The Anaheim Retail Merchants' Protective association extend to the people of Anaheim and vicinity the best wishes for a prosperous and happy New Year. A turkey said to be the biggest in the world is one of the features at the Orange County Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Association show here December 27 to 30. The monster bird is owned by George A. Smith of Corcoran. The tom took first prize at the last international show. Smith will also send a turkey hen that took the first prize at Madison Square. The Board of Education of Santa Ana issued a call for bids for a site for the Polytechnic High Schools, $200,000 bonds for which were voted HEAD OF TEACHERS' SOCIETY Santa Ana Man Honored by Educators in Convention J. A. Cranston, city superintendent of schools of Santa Ana, was the unanimous choice for president of the southern section of the California Teachers' Association at the closing session of his nineteenth convention. The election resolved itself into the formal adoption of the report of the nominating committee. Prof. Cranston has taken a prominent part in the association, and is a member We wish to thank you at this time for your patronage during the past year, and to wish you one and all a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Sincerely F. A. Yungbluth The Gazette Gives All the News