anaheim-gazette 1912-01-18

Thursday, January 18 January Bargains Everyone a Stem-winder Ladies' Suits (VALUES UP TO $22.50) $8 and $10 Ladies' Coats, One-Fourth Less Girls' Coats, - One-Half Less Ruff Neck Sweaters, 20 pct 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. Buggles, wagons, implements, greatly reduced. $60 Red Runabout $35. NEWS AND BUSINESS Remember Cooper & Shriner for the best of fresh meets. For the best Wines, Liquors,and beers For optical work which is satisfactory call up 88J and I will call at your home and fit your eyes. Geo. L. Dietrich, Doctor of Optics, office at residence, 126 Philadelphia St. call at the Fisher Winery, cor. of Chartres and Lemon Sts., Anaheim Notice:—Having sold the jewelry business some months ago I can no longer be responsible for any watch 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. Buggles, wagons, implements, greatly reduced. $60 Red Runabout $35, $75 back end spring top buggy $57.50 $100 two seated market wagon $67.50, $100 rubber-tire runabout $67.50. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton. Ladles Hand Bags at 1-2 price. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Calif. Cackle. Cackle. Cackle. Yes the hens are all cackling when fed Conkey's Laying Tonic. It brings the eggs. For sale by H. H. Gardner Co. You will find that F. B. Tuffree and Wm. Jenks will do automobile repairing and plumbing, and pump work at Placentia garage. When you want the best in fresh meats call on Cooper & Shriner. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Cooper & Shriner carry a fine line of fresh and salted meats. Everything correct is made to order, suits cheaper. Anaheim Dye Works. Attorney Weisel transacted business in the superior court on Friday. Relinings, alterations and repairing. Call up Anaheim Dye Works. All fancy silver ware and leather goods at 1-2 price. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Calif. H. H. Gunderson was in town form Los Angeles on Saturday meeting with friends and transacting business. Orange county citrus fruit is rapidly assuming its proper place on the market—the top of the list—and its market is also expanding and enlarging. Last Friday the Placentia orange growers association shipped a car of oranges direct to London, England, a distance of more than six thousand miles. If Orange county made a larger splash on the map it would soon be supplying the entire world with its choicest citrus fruit, walnuts, celery and sugar. Conkey's Poultry Book means dollars to anyone. Free if you bring this ad. to H. H. Gardner Co. We have in the vicinity of Anaheim two beautiful pianos fully guaranteed and late improved. Will sell close for cash or time rather than Remember Cooper & Shriner for the best of fresh meets. For the best Wines, Liquors,and beers For optical work which is satisfactory call up 88J and I will call at your home and fit your eyes. Geo. L. Dietrich, Doctor of Optics, office at residence, 126 Philadelphia St. call at the Fisher Winery, cor. of Chartres and Lemon Sts., Anaheim Notice:—Having sold the jewelry business some months ago I can no longer be responsible for any watch or jewelry repair work left with me at that time. If you had any work there, better call for it soon. Mrs. I. M. Dietrich Roadmaster Steadman is grading and resurfacing the county road between this city and Fullerton. Try Ripin's White Label Extra Dry Special Reserve at Anaheim Winery, 1206 W. Center St. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. We will pay 2c. above the market for eggs in trade during our sale. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., of Fullerton, Calif. CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker Pacific telephone 81J. Have your eyes tested by Theo Roberts, graduate optician. Mrs. Daisy Fulwider assisted at the postoffice the past week owing to the illness of Miss Alice Robison. Dry cleaning, dyeing, pressing. All work called for and delivered. Anaheim Dye Works. All work first-class, prices right. Anaheim Dye Works. Groceries at greatly reduced prices. 18 lb. sugar $1, Royal Baking Powder 36c, 6 lb. pink beans 25c, 7 lb. white beans 25c. All other groceries greatly reduced. Flour, feed, all reduced.Write for circulars. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Calif. E. D. Culver has moved with his family to the East Side, and is now engaged in sinking three wells beyond the Olive bridge for the Santa Ana valley irrigation district, which purposes installing a pumping plant at that point. Mr. Culver will bore the wells to a depth of 400 feet, and expects to tap a large stratum of water. The Abbott Dramatic Club and School of Elocution is now open to children between ages of five and sixteen, the sessions being held every Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 5.Pupils may enter any time and by joining Dramatic club receive instructions free. Visitors always welcome and any desired information will be LOST—On Breast a pair of spurs turn to this WANTED—Fresh at J. E. Waunaheim. Alex Henry eral weeks illin William Kreem were here Surfer's parents. A few ladies Values as high Stern & Goodman Fullerton, Calif City Attorney with relatives turned in the him Mrs. Ames ing the week city. Mrs. Robert McCullouch wears last week,"Way Down E on Thursday even Loyalty Chapter John Gustafson Los Alamitos otafson is in thiness, and report condition, the ning done no dar Hats for men have immense shirts, also Sto What we have Our sale from 3, 1912.Don't m man Mercantile Mr. Neff retu San Francisco north after a w accompanied the train on its trip valley, and report great interest at O. Lagman h from his mine gland, a distance of more than six thousand miles. If Orange county made a larger splash on the map it would soon be supplying the entire world with its choicest citrus fruit, walnuts, celery and sugar. Conkey's Poultry Book means dollars to anyone. Free if you bring this ad. to H. H. Gardner Co. We have in the vicinity of Anaheim two beautiful pianos fully guaranteed and late improved. Will sell close for cash or time rather than ship. Write me at once. The Wiley B. Allen, Los Angeles. Walking plows, P. & O. steel beam 8 inch $8; 10 inch $10; Benecia Hancock disc plows, 1 disc, 1912 model, $47.50; Auburn wagons, Bain wagons, Roderick McLean disc harrows, Clark double disc harrow at greatly reduced prices. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Cal. at that point. Mr. Culver will bore the wells to a depth of 400 feet, and expects to tap a large stratum of water. The Abbott Dramatic Club and School of Execution is now open to children between ages of five and sixteen, the sessions being held every Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 5. Pupils may enter any time and by joining Dramatic club receive instructions free. Visitors always welcome and any desired information will be cheerfully given. Our Inventory Sale will be the most talked of sale the county has ever had. Men’s clothing, Hart, Schaffner & Marx, the best clothing on earth, half-price. $25 suits at $12.50, $22.50 suits at $11.25, $20 suits at $10, $18 suits at $9. All other goods are on display. Write for price circulars. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Calif. FIGURE ON THIS BANK As being much more than a mere custodian of your money. Take into calculation the fact that the bank cannot make money by hoarding but by circulating it. The German-American Bank Therefore is always ready to entertain any proposition involving money. Its loan department may be of service to you. It will be glad to assist you upon reasonable security and at reasonable rates. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE FOR SALE FOR SALE WOOD—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. FOR SALE—20 head good young FOR SALE—Choice budded peach and plum trees. Leading varieties. By L. Z. Huntington & Son, 221 County Road, Anaheim. 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—New Pedestal dining table. Reasonable. Address RR5, box 4, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Mammoth Pekin ducks. One mile south of Katella schoolhouse. Pacific phone 379, Garden Grove. Geo. A. Cook. FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa hay for sale. Apply to J. B. Neff. Telephone Pacific N15J1. FOR SALE—Sweet potato seed. T. H. Hopkins, Olive road. FOR SALE—$800—My Model S, 1910 Tourist touring car, 40 H.P., full floating rear axle, fully equipped with top, glass front, speedometer, trunk-rack, tire and inner tube. Guaranteed to be mechanically right First cost $2250. Address F.E.P. P.O. box 376, Santa Ana. FOR SALE—Late Valencia, Washington Navels and Eureka lemon trees. Apply to D. Gervais, South Los Angeles street. Phone Pacific 218J. 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 Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Helmsen drove in their auto to McPherson on Sunday, spending the day with relatives. Frank Eastman is considering the advisability of purchasing an auto to use in delivering mail on rural route LOST—On Broadway or Center street a pair of spectacles. Reward on return to this office. WANTED—Fresh milch goat. Inquire at J. E. Walters & Co. pool room, Anaheim. Alex Henry is out again after several weeks illness of la gripe. William Kretschmer Jr. and wife were here Sunday visiting the former's parents. A few ladies trimmed street hats. Values as high as $15. Special $2. Stern, & Goodman Mercantile Co., of Fullerton, Calif. City Attorney Ames spent Sunday with relatives at Santa Ana. He returned in the evening, bringing with him Mrs. Ames, who had been spending the week with relatives in that city. Mrs. Robert McKee and Mrs. J. H. McCullouch were Los Angeles visitors last week, attended the play, "Way Down East" at the Burbank on Thursday evening and visited the Loyalty Chapter, O.E.S. John Gustafson was in town from Los Alamitos on Saturday. Mr. Gustafson is in the orange nursery business, and reports his trees in prime condition, the recent cold snap having done no damage in his section. Hats for men, Shirts for men. We have immense lines of Manhattan shirts, also Stetson hats en route. What we have on hand at 1-2 price. Our sale from Jan. 24, 1912, to Feb. 3, 1912. Don't miss it. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Calif. Mr. Neff returned on Friday from San Francisco and other points up north after a week's absence. He accompanied the state demonstration train on its trip through San Joaquin valley, and reports large crowds and great interest at each stopping place. O. Lagman has received word from his mine in Holcomb valley. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Helmsen drove in their auto to McPherson on Sunday, spending the day with relatives. Frank Eastman is considering the advisability of purchasing an auto to use in delivering mail on rural route one. Miss Alice Robison is again at the money-order window at the postoffice, after a week's absence owing to illness. Born, to the wife of Loule Kroeger, on Monday, a daughter. Mother and child doing well, and Louie passing around cigars. A reception will be tendered Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan Knapp at the home of Mrs. C. M. Knapp, on Jan. 24th, from 7:30 to 11 o'clock. W. T. Wallop began his duties on Monday as secretary of the Anaheim Union Water Company. Secretary H. S. Armstrong will remain until the middle of next month. Two carloads of sugar beet seed arrived from Germany last week and was unloaded at Smeltzer. It will supply the growers in the Talbert, Wintersburg and Smeltzer districts. Bob McKee has been appointed registration clerk for East Anaheim precinct. Bob says he is prepared to register ladies as well as members of the sterner sex, and will ask no unnecessary questions about age, color or previous conditions of servitude. The county clerk on Monday entered dismissals in two suits. One was that of the celery growers association against R. R. and W. E. Gerhart and the other that of Joseph Backs against A. L. Lewis. F. C. Spencer is attorney for plaintiff in the latter case. H. A. Snider and wife of Park City, Montana, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman at their home on East street. They are touring Southern California, and will spend a week in this city. While their home state is swept by blizzards and below-zero-weather, here they find the sun shining brightly and fruits and flowers on every side. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garrison and son of Oklahoma City are expected to arrive this week on a visit to the family of J. W. Duckworth, the latter being an uncle of Mrs. Garrison. They will probably remain several Earl Abbey rode the third-degree Masonic goat on Monday evening After the festivities the brethren sat down to a feast. L. F. Freeman, formerly with the Ellers Music Co., has taken a position with the well known Wiley B. Allen Co. of Los Angeles, and has been in Anaheim the past few days looking after that company's business. Harris des Granges has petitioned to be appointed guardian of the estate in this county of Katherine des Granges, who on Oct. 12, 1911, was committed to the insane asylum at Green Bay, Wis. The estate consists of a $1500 lot at the corner of Lemon and Broadway in this city. Dick Sharp, pencil thief, was held to answer in the superior court on a charge of burglarizing the La Habra schoolhouse. Sharp made no defense and afterward told Justice Cox of the Santa Ana township court that he stole pencils and sold them. When arrested Sharp had hundreds of pencils. Dismissal was entered on Friday in the suit of the Santa Ana walnut association against Robert Paine, in which suit the association sought to collect a fine from Paine for failure to deliver a crop of walnuts to the association. The case was appealed from the justice court, where Paine won. Col. Nerney was here on Monday evening measuring officers and members of Company 26, U.R.K.P., for new uniforms. Officers will receive new dress uniforms, and members of the company khaki uniforms. Col. Nerney was at Fullerton on Tuesday evening performing similar service for the uniform rank company at that point. The losing side of the Ebell Society of Anaheim will give a One O'clock Luncheon to the winning side and to all new members who joined during the contest February 3, in the I.O.O.F hall. It is necessary that all willing members attend! What we have on hand at 1-2 price. Our sale from Jan. 24, 1912, to Feb. 3, 1912. Don't miss it. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Calif. Mr. Neff returned on Friday from San Francisco and other points up north after a week's absence. He accompanied the state demonstration train on its trip through San Joaquin valley, and reports large crowds and great interest at each stopping place. O. Lagman has received word from his mine in Holcomb valley that his men have struck the ledge, and have landed in pay ore. Lagman and his associates, among them R. H. Gilman, A. S. Bradford, P. H. Krick and others, will probably soon land in the millionaire class. Odd Fellows will install newly elected officers on Tuesday evening, when the occasion will mark the fortyth anniversary of the institution of the lodge in this city. Charter members will be present, and an old-fashioned jollification is promised all who attend. A banquet will terminate the evening's festivities. Simpson, Hamler & Simpson report the sale of four lots in Kroeger St. Mrs. Bertha Braden purchased two, and Mrs. Lillian Kemp two. Prices were $500 per lot. The purchasers will immediately begin erection of dwellings upon their holdings. The new realty firm report a number of big realty deals in prospect, some of which will be negotiated in the near future. The Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co. during this monster inventory Sale expect to lose $2000.00. They will sell goods below cost, half price on almost everything advertised is at least a 30 per cent loss. They expect to lose $2000.00 in ten days and they are willing to give any man a certified check for $2000.00 who will stand the actual loss of this sale. They have made money for 355 days, so they can afford to lose for ten days. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Calif. They are touring Southern California, and will spend a week in this city. While their home state is swept by blizzards and below-zero weather, here they find the sun shining brightly and fruits and flowers on every side. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garrison and son of Oklahoma City are expected to arrive this week on a visit to the family of J. W. Duckworth, the latter being an uncle of Mrs. Garrison. They will probably remain several days and will then go to San Diego, where they may locate Mr. Garrison was for several years sheriff of his county in Oklahoma, succeeding his father, who was killed by outlaws five years ago. Crowther's Cadet band will give its initial concert at the opera house the evening of February 2. The band will be assisted by Miss Dowling, pianist, of Placentia, and Mrs. Holland, soprano, of this city. The band is the youngest in point of years in the State, and is rapidly coming to the front as a first-class musical organization. Under leadership of Professor Crowther the boys score high among the premier bands of the south, and are entitled to receive substantial support from citizens of the community. Let them be greeted by a big house. The annual meeting of stockholders in the First National and American Savings banks was held Thursday afternoon, and the following directors chosen to serve the ensuing year: John Hartung, E. J. Hartung, Frank Shanley, Samuel Kraemer and A. S. Bradford. John Hartung was elected president of the First National, and E. J. Hartung cashier. Frank Shanley was elected president of the Savings bank and E. J. Hartung cashier. Reports of the presidents showed the banks to be in a flourishing condition, resources and deposits steadily mounting upward until the highest mark in the history of both has been attained. The losing side of the Ebell Society of Anaheim will give a One O'clock Luncheon to the winning side and to all new members who joined during the contest February 3, in the I.O.O.F. hall. It is necessary that all wishing to attend should hand in their names to Miss Frieda Janss before Jan. 20. Membership tickets must be presented at the door. George Eastland was elected captain of Company 26, U.R.K.P., at a meeting held on Monday evening. Conrad Mauerhan was elected first lieutenant, and Eugene Adams second lieutenant. The following battalion staff officers were appointed by Major Walter Amstutz: A. Nowotny adjutant quartermaster sergeant, Geo.W. Hamler, commissary of subsistence. F. A. Yungbluth, H. A. Dickel and M. W. Martenet, accompanied by Marshal Kellenberger, went to Santa Ana on Monday and were in consultation with District Attorney West in relation to the Mexican check artist Mendoza, who was arrested Saturday evening on a charge of forgery. Each of the three gentlemen will swear to a charge against him, they having been victimized by him because of bad checks. Clyde H. Taylor was on Monday found guilty by a jury of passing a fictitious check. He asked for immediate sentence, and was given fourteen years in prison. Taylor got the lightest sentence possible under the law, there being a prior conviction of grand larceny against him. He served a term at San Quentin for stealing Judge Towner's auto. He was tried for passing a worthless check for $25. Taylor signed his own name to the check when he had no bank account. Clothing Clean-Up Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits & Overcoats Look for the YELLOW TAGS with "Clean-Up" Prices in GREEN INK All $25.00 Suits AND Overcoats, $19.75 All 22.50 “ “ 17.75 All 20.00 “ “ 15.75 All 18.50 “ “ 13.75 Val. ¥ 16.50 “ “ 11.75 Val. ¥ 14.00 “ “ 7.50 Hats, Sweaters, Flannel Shirts, Pants, Boys' Clothes —all at "Clean-Up Prices. Wm. Falkenstein ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA "Hercules" Clothes for Boys. Hats, Sweaters, Flannel Shirts, Pants, Boys' Clothes—all at "Clean-Up Prices. Wm. Falkenstein ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA "Hercules" Clothes for Boys. GRAND MASQUERADE In another column will be found an advertisement of a grand masquerade ball to be given at the opera house the evening of January 25, by the Concordia Singing Society. Four prizes will be given best masquers. The prizes may be seen at Roberts' jewelry store. Costumes may be procured at Yungbluth's tailor store. The ball promises to be a social event of the season; already assurances are given that a large attendance of masquers and spectators will be present. Everybody is invited to attend whether masked or not. However, no one will be permitted to enter for the prize unless masked. Those unmasked will not be permitted to dance before 11 o'clock. The Board of Audit resumed on Monday its annual examination of books and accounts at the water office. F. T. Edmiston has purchased the Western Tea and Coffee store, formerly conducted by L. K. Marshall, on North Los Angeles street, and took possession Monday. C. E. Jones has returned from a trip to the Kelso mine, where he has located a fine breast of ore. Extensive development work may be looked for in the near future. Judge Howard on Monday sentenced two vagrants to ninety days in the county jail. Two inebriated persons paid a fine of $5 each. Oh Tuesday four drunks were sent to the city jail for five days to ruminate on the wickedness of the ways of this wicked world. Mike Lopez and Jose Morales have returned from a month's trip to Hermosillo and other points in Sonora, Mexico. They found the weather very cold, there being much snow on the mountains. Large tracts of fertile land were looked over, and it is probable they will return in the spring. Claude L. Swope was a Los Angeles business visitor Tuesday. Lucien Wisser and Sam Petricelli spent Sunday with friends in Los Angeles. Ladies coats and skirts reduced to 1-2 price. $20 coats $10. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton. Walter K. Robinson was in town from Trabuco on Tuesday, enlisting interest of sportsmen in formation of a county fish and game protective association. THE INDIAN 1912 MODEL Free Engine Clutch and New Armored. Magneto supplied free of charge with all 1912 Model Indians. 4-Horsepower $215.00, 7-Horsepower $265.00. W. H. HOUTS Anaheim, Cal. County Clerk Williams on Tuesday received a petition of ninety-five residents of San Juan Capistrano, addressed to the board of supervisors. This petition states that some of the Santa Fe trains pass through the mission valley at a high rate of speed without stopping at the depot. side of the Ebell Sociom will give a One O’-n to the winning side members who joined test February 3, in hall. It is necessary ing to attend should names to Miss Frieda an. 20. Membership ticpresented at the door. land was elected capny 26, U.R.K.P., at a on Monday evening. Conwas elected first lieugene Adams second the following battalion were appointed by Mastutz: A. Nowotny admaster sergeant, Geo. commissary of subsistuth, H. A. Dickel and et, accompanied by berger, went to Santa y and were in consulstrict Attorney West the Mexican check artwho was arrested Saton a charge of forgethree gentlemen will arge against him, they actimized by him becks. Taylor was on Monday a jury of passing a He asked for immeand was given fourrison. Taylor got the possible under the ag a prior conviction against him. He serSan Quentin for stealner’s auto. He was g a worthless check signed his own name when he had no bank Mike Lopez and Jose Morales have returned from a month’s trip to Hermosillo and other points in Sonora, Mexico. They found the weather very cold, there being much snow on the mountains. Large tracts of fertile land were looked over, and it is probable they will return in the spring and purchase a ranch. The revival services at the Methodist church are growing in interest. All who attend are delighted with the speaker and her sweet messages of the love of God. Every one who can possibly do so should hear her. Services every night beginning at 7.30 with a song service. Arrangements are being made for special music. All cordially invited. County Clerk Williams on Tuesday received a petition of ninety-five residents of San Juan Capistrano, addressed to the board of supervisors. This petition states that some of the Santa Fe trains pass through the mission valley at a high rate of speed without stopping at the depot. Consequently the crossing just below the depot is rendered dangerous, for there is no signal of any kind to warn people of an approaching train, and a number of people have barely missed being killed at that point. The supervisors are asked to take the matter up with the Santa Fe and require the installation of some device that will signal approaching trains. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS NOT EVERY PERSON Will consider quality. There are many who consider ONLY the cheapness. We want to get the attention of the man who wants quality in the Clothes He Wears We have the best. We ask a reasonable price. We are practical tailors and guarantee a perfect fit. We are after the business. We will not deceive you. Come and see. F. A. Yungbluth