anaheim-gazette 1912-01-11

Thursday, January 11 JANUARY CLEARANCE Men's Suits and Overcoats For One-Fourth Less $20 SUITS & COATS $15.00 $15 “ $11.25 Extra Special 50 Suits, values up to $12.50, Only $6.00 P. S.—Sweater Coats, including Ruff Necks, at 20 per cent less 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. L. K. Marshall has opened a carpenter and cabinet workshop on N. Los Angeles street, near Cypress St. NEWS AND BUSINESS Remember Cooper & Shriner for the best of fresh meets. 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. Wm. Brandenburg was here from Los Angeles Monday. John Resh is constructing a $2000 FOR SALE WOOD for sale in quail cord. C. E. Hol. FOR SALE—First sale. Apply to C. FOR SALE—A s at a bargain. Harry Dyer. FOR SALE—20 work well brok 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. L. K. Marshall has opened a carpenter and cabinet workshop on N. Los Angeles street, near Cypress St. and is ready to do all kinds of superior workmapship at short notice. Mrs. Marshall has decided, owing to continued ill-health, to close the tea and coffee store which she and Mr. Marshall have conducted here for some years past. She will take a well-earned rest and will endeavor to recuperate her health. Success to her and her stalwart helpmeet. 52 J 2, Fullerton, will bring you any sort of laborers, Japanese, Spanish or otherwise. You will find that F. B. Tuffree and Wm. Jenks will do automobile repairing and plumbing, and pump work at Placentia garage. W. T. Wallop who for some time past has filled the position of bookkeeper at Dickel's store goes to the water office on Monday to assume the duties of secretary of the water company. Secretary Armstrong will remain until next month, when he contemplates removing with his family to Vancouver, B. C. When you want the best in fresh meats call on Cooper & Shriner. L. B. Valla, Southern Pacific commercial agent, with headquarters at Santa Ana, was an Anaheim visitor on Friday. Herman Riley, an experienced accountant, has arrived from Los Angeles and accepted a position as bookkeeper at Mr. Dickel's store. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Cooper & Shriner carry a fine line of fresh and salted meats. Miss Zella Hollingsworth has been dangerously ill for a month past, suffering from neuritis. Miss Hollingsworth is a professional nurse, but has been off duty for several weeks owing to her indisposition. Bicycle Reduction Sale:—As we no longer rent or repair bicycles, in order to reduce our stock, we will sell our new bicycles and tires at 20 per cent discount. Big bargains in second-hand wheels. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton, Cal. Glasses fitted at your home. Phone NEWS AND BUSINESS Remember Cooper & Shriner for the best of fresh meets. 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. Wm. Brandenburg was here from Los Angeles Monday. John Resh is constructing a $2000 bungalow on his property on Broad street. He will plant 14 acres to Valencias and with other improvements is undertaking an outlay of $10,000. 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's. CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker Pacific telephone 81J. J. W. Walls and John Cook have purchased the seven-acre Arnold tract adjoining their recently purchased Dreyfus winery property, which makes their holding at that point sixteen acres. Seven shares of water stock goes with their latest purchase. They will remove the walnut trees and replace them with Valencia oranges. The brick winery building will be reroofed and other improvements made. Have your eyes tested by Theo Roberts, graduate optician. To Beet and Bean Growers: We carry one of the largest and most complete stocks of T Bar, Solid and Crosskill Land Rollers, Chisel Cultivators, Beet and Bean Cultivators, Beet and Bean Seeders and drills, disc and Moldboard Plows, and Cyclones in Orange county. Call and let us show you our immense stock. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Herman Fernkopf has accepted a position with the Ganahl lumber company. Dry cleaning, dyeing, pressing. All work called for and delivered. Anaheim Dye Works. J. H. Pond of Aberdeen, South Dakota, arrived in Anaheim on Monday for a visit with old-time friends. He is a prominent real estate dealer in his home town. Leland Lewis leaves on Sunday for Berkeley, after spending the holidays with relatives here. He will resume his studies at the university, where he is taking the commercial Bicycle Reduction Sale:—As we no longer rent or repair bicycles, in order to reduce our stock, we will sell our new bicycles and tires at 20 per cent discount. Big bargains in second-hand wheels. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton, Cal. Glasses fitted at your home. Phone 88J for Geo. L. Dietrich, Doctor of Optics. Everything correct is made to order, suits cheaper. Anaheim Dye Works. A Balance Sheet At this bank shows a healthy growth of the bank's business. It also shows that This Bank's Deposits Are getting on in the world and adding to their wealth. It's a good place to make a diagnosis of a bank's assets and liabilities before becoming depositor. Such scrutiny is always in our favor. Bank here. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE LEARANCE SALE Ladies' Suits and Coats An exceptional opportunity. Our loss is your gain. 12 Ladies' Suits, values up to $20 For Only $8.00 16 Ladies' Suits, values up to $22.50 For Only $10.00 Others Reduced in Proportion R. Store FOR SALE 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—A span of young mares at a bargain. Phone Pacific 159J. Harry Dyer. FOR SALE—20 head good young work well broken horses weighing Pansy Plants One of our customers early in the season said, "I want another flat of those pansies just like the ones I had last year." Upon being told that another good variety was then ready, he replied, "No, I'll wait. I want ones just like those I had last year." We have a splendid stock of these plants ready to plant now. These are from the variety which years of experimentation have proved to be best for Anaheim. Get them. In flats of 100 at $1.25 50 at .75 24 at .35 Single dozens at .20 YE FLORAL NURSERY MRS. C. R. GATES, Prop. 804 West Center Street Both Phones B. V. Beebe transacted business with wholesalers on Tuesday. Relinings, alterations and repairing. Call up Anaheim Dye Works. Theodore Roberts was a business visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday. Howard Gates and a number of young boy scouts organized the Raven patrol at the Gates home on Monday evening. Montle Webb came home from Whittler last week and will probably W. M. Wickett left yesterday for San Francisco. He will be absent a week. Souls Denni, prominent beet grower and dairyman of Los Alamitos, was a business visitor in town Monday. Bert Simpson, George Eastland, Gen. Beddig and Tommy Hedges took a joy ride to Long Beach on Sunday. The board of audit has adjourned to Monday, when they will resume their work of investigating books at the water office. Gus Nelpp has sold his lot on the corner of Center and Olive streets, at a good advance over the price he paid for it a year ago. Mrs. Melrose, Miss Winifred Melrose, Miss Emma Backs and Miss Aust made up a theatre party attending the performance of Anna Held in "Miss Innocence" in Los Angeles on Thursday evening. F. W. Fleischmann went to Long Beach yesterday and purchased 50 head of steers from Fred Bixby, and which he will prepare for market. Mr. Fleischmann talks of making a trip to Germany later in the year. Mrs. A. Frohling was a business visitor in town on Monday from her orchard tract on West Sycamore St. Mrs. Frohling is among the earliest Pioneers of Anaheim, and is hale and hearty despite her advancing years. Herman Stock and wife took in the ball game at Olinda on Sunday afternoon between the Oil Wells and the Sterling team of Los Angeles. It was quite an interesting game and won by the Wells by a score of 5 to 2. The supervisors on Tuesday decided to open bids for the sale of a franchise for pipe line on Commonwealth avenue, Fullerton, on Feb. 20, at 11 o'clock. The franchise was applied for by the Anaheim Union Water FOR SALE 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—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—First-class Thompson Improved Navel Orange trees. Chas. Dussourt, South Palm street. FOR SALE—Tankhouse and tank, to be moved forthwith. Apply to J. W. Sackett, county road, West Anhelm. FOR SALE—New Pedestal dining table. Reasonable. Address RR5, box 4, Anaheim. 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—Barley hay. Enquire or telephone H. E. Warren, Buena Park. LOST 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. WANTED—Girl to assist with house work, small family, $15 per month: Tel. 54857 or Main 1209. Address, 661 Bonnie Brae. Mr. D. D. Sallee. FOUND FOUND—Bunch of keys. Upon identification owner may have same by paying advertising charges. 223 S. Philadelphia street. All work first-class, prices right. Anaheim Dye Works. R. Wisser and family enjoyed a motor ride to Whittler Sunday afternoon. We have several carloads of the B. V. Beebe transacted business with wholesalers on Tuesday. Relinings, alterations and repairing. Call up Anaheim Dye Works. Theodore Roberts was a business visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday. Howard Gates and a number of young boy scouts organized the Raven patrol at the Gates home on Monday evening. Montle Webb came home from Whittler last week and will probably take a position in one of the leading tonsorial parlors here. The Domestic Science section of the Ebell Society will meet at the old high school building on Friday, Jan. 12, at 2:30 p.m. Topic: "The House." All members and those interested are requested to be present. Sometime last Thursday the room of T. Jones at the Arden rooming-house was entered and that gentleman's trunk removed therefrom. Mr. Jones valued the property at about $75. As yet no trace of the thief or thieves has been discovered. Ticket No. 31, held by James Little of Fullerton, won the $20 made-to-order suit given away by Louis Kroeger on Tuesday morning. Mr. Little's number was the first one drawn, and he is the possessor of a fine suit of clothes awarded him by this popular establishment. Miss Carrie Wiese of Moline, Ill., cousin of Mrs. George Hamler, is a guest at the Hamler home. Miss Wiese is touring the coast and is spending a few days here. While the thermometer is 14 below at her home she occupies much of her time here automobiling with Mrs. Hamler and other lady friends. Rev. A. B. Markle delivered an eloquent Jackson Day address to students of the Fullerton high school at the school grounds on Monday afternoon. Members of Malvern Hill post G.A.R., were in attendance. A feature of the afternoon was the presentation of an American flag to cadets of the high school. Hon. P. A. Stanton was in town on Tuesday morning, driving in from his ranch in the West Country. Mr. Stanton is strong in his contention that Orange county is entitled to the senatorship in the Thirty-ninth district this year, and says it is up to this county to stand upon its rights and demand the nomination. This is good political doctrine, and finds reechoing sentiment among republicans hereabout. Herman Stock and wife took in the ball game at Olinda on Sunday afternoon between the Oil Wells and the Sterling team of Los Angeles. It was quite an interesting game and won by the Wells by a score of 5 to 2. The supervisors on Tuesday decided to open bids for the sale of a franchise for pipe line on Commonwealth avenue, Fullerton, on Feb. 20, at 11 o'clock. The franchise was applied for by the Anaheim Union Water Company. A copy of articles of incorporation of the California, Arizona and Santa Fe railway company was filed with the county clerk on Tuesday. The company is a Santa Fe corporation organized to build 242.55 miles of railroad between Needles and Mojave. Bud Sackett is in receipt of a letter from a friend in northeastern Mon tana saying the thermometer registered 40 degrees below zero one day last week, and still going down. Bud goes about in his shirt-sleeve and thinks he is pretty near to Paradise. J. D. Lavin is in receipt of advices from his former home at Aberdeen, South Dakota, where the thermometer has been registering 23 degrees below zero. Mr. Lavin prefers the sunny skies of this section, and appreciates to the fullest extent the wretched weather condition at the old home. J. E. Walters is taking out his bowling alleys this week and replacing them with four of the very latest and best pool tables to be had. When the new tables are installed this will make a battery of nine pool tables and one billiard table for this popular place of amusement. This will be the largest establishment of the kind in Southern California outside of Los Angeles and San Diego. J. M. Pickering who for six years past has been the efficient agent of the Southern Pacific at this point leaves shortly for Los Angeles, where he will take an advanced position in the company's transportation department. His family has already moved to the city. Mr. Pickering has rendered his company valuable service during his residence here, and has been ever alert to advance the interests of his employers. He has made many warm friends here and takes with him their best wishes for his future welfare and prosperity. T. B. Rossner of South Dakota, who has been here three months on a visit to his old-time friend N. P. Hansen, left yesterday for his home FOUND—Bunch of keys. Upon identification owner may have same by paying advertising charges. 223 S. Philadelphia street. All work first-class, prices right. Anaheim Dye Works. R. Wisser and family enjoyed a motor ride to Whittler Sunday afternoon. We have several carloads of the Celebrated Henney and the popular Michigan buggies in over sixty-five different styles and at prices to suit any pocket-book. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Ernest G. Lindner of San Francisco, representing the Mergenthaler lino-type company, was in town, the first of the week and made this office a pleasant visit. Mr. Lindner is installing a number of new typesetting machines in a Los Angeles newspaper office. How is Your Hat? You can have any kind of old hats made new. Panama, straw, soft and stiff felt hats cleaned, retrimmed and reshaped to look and wear as well as new. Call on "Chadeayne," the only hat maker and renovator on the road, now located in Anaheim. F. A. Blake of the Olive Milling Company was in town on Saturday afternoon. He reports the mill in flourishing condition, with more business to its credit the past year than ever. At the annual meeting of stockholders on Tuesday profits of $10,000.00 were shown for the past six months, and the usual semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent declared. Stock in the company is held at $125 per share, being an advance of 25 per cent over par value. Hon. P. A. Stanton was in town on Tuesday morning, driving in from his ranch in the West Country. Mr. Stanton is strong in his contention that Orange county is entitled to the senatorship in the Thirty-ninth district this year, and says it is up to this county to stand upon its rights and demand the nomination. This is good political doctrine, and finds reechoing sentiment among republicans hereabout. Percy Dickel who leaves tomorrow for San Francisco to enter the university school of art and design is an artist of local reputation, whose work with pen and pencil has won him considerable renown. He is one of the cleverest charlaturists in Southern California, and goes to the university to pursue his studies and to perfect himself in his chosen profession. He will be absent four years, and that he may be successful and become one of the country's greatest artists is the wish indulged in by his many friends in this section. Mrs. Mitchell is constructing an addition to the rear of her building at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, which will be occupied when completed by Wm. Falkenstein's department store. The structure will be of brick and corrugated iron, with cement floor. It will be 30x40, giving 1200 feet of floor space. It will be used as an addition to the grocery-store, stockroom and warehouse, and will be ready for occupancy in two weeks. Mr. Falkenstein's business is increasing at such rapid rate that he must have additional room. He reports his holiday trade the largest in the history of his establishment, and prospects excellent for a continuance of big business during the entire year. Mr. Pickering has rendered his company valuable service during his residence here, and has been ever alert to advance the interests of his employers. He has made many warm friends here and takes with him their best wishes for his future welfare and prosperity. T. B. Rossner of South Dakota, who has been here three months on a visit to his old-time friend N. P. Hansen, left yesterday for his home in the blizzard belt. Mr. Rossner is not unmindful of the fact that weather is cold in South Dakota, and the fact that he purchased 20 acres in Southern California is evidence that he will return ere long. He takes with him several boxes of oranges, celery and other winter products which he will place on display in windows of banks in which he holds an interest. He will boost for Southern California in the northwest and looks for considerable immigration hitherward from that section. The Southern Counties Gas Co. is going to make an attempt to raise the gas rate in Santa Ana from $1 to $1.25. This statement was made to the Orange city trustees on Monday by President Hindsdale of the gas company. He appeared before the trustees of Orange to serve notice that should Orange insist on passing the ordinance reducing the gas rate at Orange from $1.25 to $1; the gas company will take the matter into the courts. Hinsdale stated that the company is losing money with its plant at Santa Ana, which furnishes Santa Ana, Orange, Anaheim and Fullerton. The attempt to raise to $1.25 at Santa Ana will soon be made. It is said the gas company is going to attempt to raise the rates of Orange, Anaheim and Fullerton to $1.25. January Sale of LADIES' Suits, Coats, Furs, ETC., ETC. The time of profit-making for this season has passed. It is now a matter of clearing the shelves for the fast increasing Spring Merchandise. Prices have been cut to the core, in our Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Section You still have three months of cold weather to wear your winter coat or suit or a fur. We are giving you prices that will make it worth your while to give us a call. You know the value and quality of our merchandise. Wm. Falkenstein The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men Mons. C. Chebot was in town from his eastside ranch on Tuesday on a brief business mission. Bob Johnston has established himself in the Placentia ranch. Sam Kraemer was in town on Tuesday from his Placentia ranch. Sam is a weather prophet, and predicts rain. Mons. C. Chebot was in town from his eastside ranch on Tuesday on a brief business mission. Bob Johnston has established himself in the realty business in Los Angeles and reports business prosperous. J. B. Rea has retired from membership in the Tri-Counties reforestation committee, and has been succeeded by J. J. Dwyer. W. D. Thompson has retired from the Puente oil company, which has discontinued its business here, as well as at Perris. The company finds itself unable to procure sufficient oil to supply local demand, and will confine its energies to the Los Angeles field. Mr. Thompson was offered a position with the company in the city, but declined, preferring to remain in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Dickel entertained a select party of friends at their home on Sunday evening, when a musical program was a feature of a very happy evening. Songs by Mrs. Langenberger, Mr. Dickel and Arnold Dickel were greatly appreciated. Refreshments were served to which ample justice was done by those present. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Dickel and family, Mrs. Langenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Hamler and Miss Cook. As handsome a six-chair barber-shop as can be seen in the state is being made ready for occupancy for Hussman & Franz in the premises formerly occupied by the American-Savings bank on Center street. Marble washstands, beveled plate mirrors, the latest style of chairs and other appurtenances of the most approved design are in position, and a force of painters and decorators are at work putting the finishing touches to the interior. Formal opening will be made today or tomorrow. The total investment represents an outlay of close to $10,000. Anaheim may well feel proud of this inviting tonsorial parlor, and Hussman & Franz are to be congratulated for giving the city as fine a shop as exists anywhere in the State. Sam Kraemer was in town on Tuesday from his Placentia ranch. Sam is a weather prophet, and predicts rain. Rev. C. C. Chapman of Placentia will preach at the Christian Church next Sunday morning, and Rev. F.W. Dowling will preach at the same place in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Yungbluth entertained the Four-Fours Club on Wednesday evening. A pleasant evening was spent at the usual game of whist, at the conclusion of which a dainty repast was served by the hostess. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Bird Beebe. Mrs. Schneider entertained the 500 club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Closson were the fortunate winners of the first and second prizes respectively, each prize being a silver spoon. A hot luncheon was served during the afternoon by the hostess. The club will meet with Mrs. Parker next month. THE INDIAN 1912 MODEL Free Engine Clutch and New Arinored. Magneto supplied free of charge with all 1912 Model Indians. 4-Horsepower $215.00, 7-Horsepower $265.00. W. H. HOUTS Anaheim, Cal. Pickering has rendvaluable service duhere, and has been advance the interests He has made mahere and takes with dishes for his future perity. South Dakota, who three months on a visfriend N. P. Hany for his home in Mr. Rossner is not fact that weather Dakota, and the fact 20 acres in Southevidence that he will He takes with him oranges, celery and ducts which he will in windows of banks is an interest. He Southern California in looks for considhitherward from Counties Gas Co. is an attempt to raise Santa Ana from $1 statement was made by trustees on MonHindsdale of the gas appeared before the ge to serve notice insist on passing educating the gas rate 1.25 to $1, the gas the matter into state stated that the money with its na, which furnishes Anaheim and Fulpt to raise to $1.25 soon be made. It company is going to the rates of Orange, perton to $1.25. F.A.YUNGBLUTH; THE BEST GOODS THE RECOLLECTION OF QUALITY Prevails long after the price has been forgotten. We want to impress upon everyone that it is quality and workmanship that we put into the Clothing we are selling. The selection of patterns and the down to date character of the goods appeal to the good dresser. We still have a good selection from our $7.50 Suits. These suits are all of good quality, and you can get a good business suit for very little money F. A. Yungbluth