anaheim-gazette 1912-02-01

Thursday, February 1 Season's Clearance THE one real Bargain Event of the Season has been waiting for and asking about. THURSDAY, FEB. 1. We must make Spring Goods. Deeply cut prices will do the work. Notice these will be more than we have room to mention. Ladies' Suits & Coats at One-Half Price Enough said. Seeing is believing. Come in and try them on. Waists and Skirts for One-Fourth Less Silk Waists, Tailored Waists, Lingerie and every day Waists. Dress Skirts, many of them samples, no two alike. DRESS GOODS AND SUPPLIES 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT Serges, Panamas, Taffettas and other stuff included. Nice assortment of Waist Pattern salines, Sueseues, Jacquards, Pongees Take advantage of this opportunity and buy that dress. STAPLE DRY GOODS 15c Percales 12½c Percales 12½c Ginghams 12½c Outings 7c Calicoes 7c Challies 15c Canton Flannel 12½c Muslin A Sale of more than ordinary interest, embracing almost every nine Bargains in almost everything you may NEWS AND BUSINESS 52 J 2, Fullerton, will bring you any sort of laborers, Japanese, Spanish or otherwise. Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. The school building on West Center street formerly occupied by the highschool and now by the higher grades of the grammar school, has been christened the Fremont school. A vote was taken by pupils, and two names were suggested, Fremont and Burbank. The former won by handsome majority. A neat sign of aluminum letters in blue background and bearing the name of the school ornaments the front of the building. The sign was prepared by James Enearl, janitor of the building. When you want the best in fresh meats call on Cooper & Shriner. Judge Howard had a bunch of sixteen vagrants in court on Monday morning who were rounded up by police on Saturday evening. Five were given twenty days in the county-jail, five drew twenty-five day sentences, five thirty days and one thirty-five. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. John Hartung, Henry Adams, Frank Steadman and E. J. Hartung motorized to Venice and other points of interest on Sunday, returning by way of Hollywood and Los Angeles. First-class seamstress wishes engagements by the day as would take in sewing. Address, Miss Genevieve Toebble, RD4, box 31, Anaheim, or inquire at 555 West Broadway, Friday and Saturday. For the best Wines, Liquors,and beers call at the Fisher Winery, cor. of Chartres and Lemon Sts., Anaheim Members of the Rebekah district installing team went to Westminster on the evening of January 20, and participated in joint installation of newly elected officers of Odd Felow and Rebekah lodges. On the evening NEWS AND BUSINESS Remember Cooper & Shriner for the best of fresh meets. Enrollment in the highschool this week reached 174 students. The faculty consists of eleven teachers and excellent work is being accomplished. 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. 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. Marshal Kellenberger drove in an auto to Los Angeles some days ago, accompanied by Ernest Yorde, and recovered the horse and buggy stolen from the latter on Friday night of last week by robbers who held up the Belmont saloon. The rig was found by Los Angeles officials the day following the hold-up. The horse had been driven hard. Mr. Yorde drove the rig home. CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker Pacific telephone 81J. Chas. Conliff, the well-known plastering contractor, states that so far dry weather has not effected his line of business in any way and that at present he has more work than he can possibly attend to. Charles is an artist in his line. Born, to Major and Mrs. Walter Amstutz, Monday morning, Jan. 29th, a ten pound daughter. W. E. Shafer of Newark, N.J., an old-time friend of Judge Howard, was here the first of the week on a visit to that gentleman. Mr. Shafer and wife are visiting the latter's parents in Pomona, and will remain on the coast during the winter. When leaving Newark early in January the thermometer was at zero and weather bitterly cold. Vehicles. Buggles. Wagons. We have over sixty-five different styles In sewing. Address, Miss Genevieve Toebble, RD4, box 31, Anaheim, or inquire at 555 West Broadway, Friday and Saturday. For the best Wines, Liquors, and beers call at the Fisher Winery, cor. of Chartres and Lemon Sts., Anaheim Members of the Rebekah district installing team went to Westminster on the evening of January 20, and participated in joint installation of newly elected officers of Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges. On the evening of January 27 they went to Huntington Beach, where similar exercises were held for lodges at that point. J. W. Dickenson sold a Brush runabout to C. G. Billings of this city. W. E. Shafer of Newark, N.J., an old-time friend of Judge Howard, was here the first of the week on a visit to that gentleman. Mr. Shafer and wife are visiting the latter's parents in Pomona, and will remain on the coast during the winter. When leaving Newark early in January the thermometer was at zero and weather bitterly cold. Vehicles. Buggies. Wagons. We have over sixty-five different styles of the celebrated Henney and the popular Michigan buggies at terms and prices to suit any pocketbook. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. The BALANCE SHEET at this bank shows a healthy growth of the bank’s business. It also shows that This Bank’s Depositors are getting on in the world and adding to their wealth. It’s a good plan to make a diagnosis of a bank’s assets and liabilities before becoming a 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 Clearance Sale! Event of the Season. The Sale you have going about. Ten days only, beginning on must make room on our shelves for work. Notice these items, then come prepared to buy. There GOODS AND SILKS CENT DISCOUNT us, Taffettas and other staples in assortment of Waist Patterns, Meses, Jacquards, Pongees Take advantage and buy that dress now. PLE DRY GOODS 12½c 10c 10c 10c 5½c 5c 12½c 10c SHOES The biggest Bargains will be in the Shoe department. The leading makes, except new Queen Quality and Walk Over Shoes, will be sold for 10 per cent to One-Fourth less MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING ONE-FOURTH LESS. Overcoats and Pants also included. This bargain magnet ought to attract careful buyers from far and near. Everybody knows the nationally advertised Kuppenheimer and Peck Clothing and Sweet Orr Pants. We will handle none other. racing almost everything. Come prepared to buy. Geneverything you may need in our line. D. R. STORE ROSES!! Just arrived, a large shipment of Roses. All the choicest varieties of bush and climbing roses. For a limited time only, loose root field grown roses $2.50 per doz. Don’t forget our Mammoth Pansies. Fan Palms 25c to $2.00. YE FLORAL NURSERY MRS. C. R. GATES, Prop. 804 West Center Street Both Phones Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer are driving about in a handsome new Ford touring car. Alex Henry went to Riverside on Friday to participate in an anniversary celebration of the birth of Robert Burns. He reports a way-up time. J. B. Neff returned the first of the week from San Diego, where he went on Saturday. He arranged for FOR SALE FOR SALE WOOD—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. FOR SALE—Cheap. Crystal White Orpington eggs, for hatching. Fred S. Dautrich, 318 Chestnut St., city. FOR SALE—Choice budded peach and plum trees. Leading varieties. By L. Z. Huntington & Son, 221 County Road, Anaheim. For sale regardless of cost. 1-4-10 inch and 1-4-8 inch and 1-5-8 inch Fosmir gang plow. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. FOR SALE—10 acres unimproved, 1-4 mile west of Tanglewood ranch. Also 15 acres with house, barn, water shares, 11 acres in budded walnuts, 2 miles southwest of Anaheim. Easy terms. Geo. Greder, Anaheim RD4. FOR SALE OR TRADE—One of the best lots on Broadway, 8 room house, double lot 90x135 feet. Apply to J. W. Walls. FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa hay for sale. Apply to J. B. Neff. Telephone Pacific 115J1. FOR SALE—Sweet potato seed. T. H. Hopkins, Olive road. FOR SALE—All kinds of beet tools including beet seeders, beet cultivators, 23 in. T Bar land rollers, 36in. Solid land rollers, 24in. Soil Pulverizers, and Ventura Crosskills. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. FOR SALE—Modern home, furnished 7 rooms and bath, stable. Also fine lot adjoining same, 50x127 1-2 to 20 foot alley. See owner, H. S. Armstrong, at Anaheim Union Water office, or 137 Kroeger street. FOR SALE—Walnut Wood for sale. On the ground, at $4 per cord. Apply to Samuel Kraemer, Placentia. FOR SALE—Seed Burbank Irish potatoes, for sale, by J. L. Nothaf. Sunset phone 118J1. The best seed potatoes. FOR SALE—1270 Eureka lemons, 5-8 inches. FOR SALE—Eight acres with house, water shares, 5 acres in budded walnuts, 4 years old. Two miles southwest of Anaheim. Geo. Greder, RD4. LOST LOST—a black overcoat somewhere on Hermine, Chartres or Olive Sts. on Tuesday between 10 and 12 o'clock. Finder please leave same at Kistler's bakery. FOR RENT FOR RENT—7 room modern residence, 318 S. Lemon St. Enquire of owner, M. Nebelung, 812 E. Sycamore St., or phone Sunset 128J. William Falkenstein was a Los Angeles business visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Martin is recovering from three-months' illness due to typhoid fever. Good cheap team of mules for sale or rent. Wickersheim Implement Co. Fullerton, Cal. Suit has been filed in the superior court by Clara M. Martin against Nicholas A. Bittner to recover the sum of $325, being a judgment for that amount rendered by the court in February, 1907. Little Richard Dugdale had the misfortune to tumble down the steps of a cellar last Friday, and for a time it was feared he was fatally injured. He recovered the shock however and is now rapidly recovering. Capt. L. R. Williams is recovering from a two weeks illness of lumbago. He recently returned from a several weeks trip to Pittsburg, and it is believed the cold weather east superinduced the attack. He is out in his automobile again, enjoying ideal weather. The regular meeting of the parent-teacher's association will be held at the Fremont school, room 8, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer are driving about in a handsome new Ford touring car. Alex Henry went to Riverside on Friday to participate in an anniversary celebration of the birth of Robert Burns. He reports a way-up time. J. B. Neff returned the first of the week from San Diego, where he went on Saturday. He arranged for holding farmers institutes at El Cajon and Lemon Grove the week beginning February 12. We have the popular Weber and the genuine Mandt mountain gear wagons in all sizes, both steel skein and steel axle, and we guarantee our prices are right. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. The Tuesday Evening club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wickett, 110 E. Broadway, on Tuesday. H. G. Ames entertained the club with an address on "The Rights and Wrongs of Women in California." Wm. Nemetz and Elvin Fox returned Monday from Yuma, where they had been the past three months in the employ of N. B. Tedford. The latter is expected to arrive here in a few days, accompanied by his family, and Fletcher Susmill. Bicycle Reduction Sale. New bicycles and tires at 20 per cent discount. Good wheels at $20 and up, including our popular Appeal and Crown bicycles. Bargains in second hand wheels. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton, Cal. G. A. Harkness and wife of Minneapolis are spending the winter in Southern California and this week are visiting at the home of C. A. Griggs in Anaheim. Mr. Griggs is the capitalist who recently purchased the San Luis Obispo sulphur springs for a consideration of $60,000. G. T. Ingram who handles the Ford automobile in Anaheim, reports the sale recently of cars to R. H. Hanna, Carl Rodemeyer, Fritz Schroder and O. Hilbers, all of Anaheim, and to Miss L. L. Ingraham of Fullerton. He is putting up a new garage on North Los Angeles street, and will occupy it about Feb. 10. E. N. Waller was badly injured in a runaway accident some days ago, sustaining a double fracture of the arm and his skull was fractured. At latest accounts he was improving.The accident occurred near the Santa Fe depot.On Friday last the same team ran away with his son, but fortunately no casualties occurred FOR SALE—Walnut Wood for sale. On the ground, at $4 per cord. Apply to Samuel Kraemer, Placentia. FOR SALE—Seed Burbank Irish potatoes, for sale, by J. L. Nothaf. Sunset phone 118J1. The best seed potatoes. FOR SALE—1270 Eureka lemons, 5-8 inch; 135 navels orange trees 5-8 inch and up. At 75c. per tree. Chas Schneider, East Sycamore St. FOR SALE—Fine young driving mare at $175 if taken at once. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. FOR SALE—250 sacks of Local Burbank No. 1 seed potatoes, also Red Sweets and White Yams, and fine local yellow potatoes. 3 miles east of city, southeast corner Golden State tract. Montee. FOR SALE—a four-room California house and brooder house, large enough for 500 chickens, a barn and an incubator. Will sell this stuff cheaper than you can steal it. Inquire of J. W. Sackett, county road. FOR SALE—White Rose seed potatoes for sale. Schumacher Bros., Buena Park, Home phone 1861. FOR SALE—Six head young workhorses, also one team for rent. Call at old McLauchlin place, 1 1-4 miles west of Anaheim, on county road. Phone 181R4. FOR SALE—Indian Runner duck eggs for sale. Apply to A. B. Markle. FOR SALE—Good milch cow, fresh. J. J. Schneider, Cor. North and Palm. Phone 155J. FOR SALE—Burbank potatoes. Very best for seed. East of Anaheim dumping ground. Sunset phone 118J1. J. L. Nothaf. He recovered the shock however and is now rapidly recovering. Capt. L. R. Williams is recovering from a two weeks illness of lumbago. He recently returned from a several weeks trip to Pittsburg, and it is believed the cold weather east superinduced the attack. He is out in his automobile again, enjoying ideal weather. The regular meeting of the parent-teacher's association will be held at the Fremont school, room 8, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 6, at 3. All members are requested to be present as important business will be discussed. A musical program will be furnished by the primary and grammar grades. Kate Richards O'Hare will deliver a lecture on Socialism at the opera-house, Sunday evening, Feb. 4, at 8 o'clock. A quartet will sing, and Young's orchestra will furnish music. Admission 25 cents, with a year's subscription to the National Rip-Saw, published monthly at St. Louis. Rev. Rogatsky came up from San Diego to conduct services at the German Methodist church on Sunday. He raised a large collection for an extension of the church. Rev. Spathe, the regular pastor, preached at the German Methodist church at Orange. Rev. Rogatsky returned to San Diego on Monday. A. C. Huelson of Minneapolis, Minn., was in town the first of the week visiting Comrade Markle. Both served in the 129th Illinois regiment,and had not seen one another in forty years. Mr. Huelson is spending the winter in California, and learning that his old associate lived here came on to see him. Both participated in the Shenandoah campaign, down through Georgia, up through the Carolinas and on to the grand review at Washington. E. N. Waller was badly injured in a runaway accident some days ago, sustaining a double fracture of the arm and his skull was fractured. At latest accounts he was improving.The accident occurred near the Santa Fe depot. On Friday last the same team ran away with his son, but fortunately no casualties occurred. The ladies of the parent-teacher's association will conduct in the high school buildings an art exhibit as prepared by the Horace K. Turner art company, the proceeds to be used in purchasing pictures for Anaheim city and high schools. The exhibit that will be given is one of the famous Turner exhibits and consists of classic productions of the best artists of this and other countries.The New York World says of this exhibit: "It is undoubtedly the best display of artistic classics that can be secured for school purposes and is worth many times over the insignificant admission price charged." J. D. Gibbs, traveling salesman for a wholesale Los Angeles grocery firm, died on January 24 at the Clara Barton hospital in that city from effects of a surgical operation for stomach trouble.Mr. Gibbs was well and favorably known here,having made the city on his travels monthly for many years past.He was born on the day of the battle of Manassas,and was named after the president of the federacy.He was a native of Texas,and was a man of genial temperament and kindly disposition.He leaves a wife and two children,a son and daughter.The latter is attending school at Atlanta, Georgia." OSES!! ved, a large shipRoses. All the varieties of bush bumbing roses. For d time only, loose feld grown roses per doz. orget our Mamnsies. Fan Palms 2.00. CERAL NURSERY C. R. GATES, Prop. st Center Street both Phones Spring Models 1912 Shipments of Spring Suits and Coats are arriving daily in our Ready-to-wear Section Your kind inspection is solicited whether you wish to buy or not. We are pleased to show them to you. WM. FALKENSTEIN The Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothing G. P. Peralta asks administration of the estate of Rafael Peralta, who left a $5000 ranch at Peralta when he died in 1896. Suit for divorce has been begun by Bertha E. Denyes against Harry O. Denyes, with F. C. Spencer of this city, attorney for plaintiff. Sophia M. Bauer has petitioned for letters of administration on the estate of Mary M. Bauer, who died Jan. 32d leaving a $3600 estate. City Clerk Merritt reports building permits for January amounting to $24,200. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Helmsen, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart and Mrs. Cross motored to Placentia, the oil fields and other points of interest on Sunday. Owing to a misunderstanding the announcement elsewhere in this issue that there will be no ball game on Sunday is a mistake. The strong Mr. John Dwyer are driven a handsome new Ford y went to Riverside on participate in an anniveration of the birth of RoHe reports a way-up returned the first of from San Diego, where he sunday. He arranged for masters institutes at El Cadon Grove the week beJanuary 12. The popular Weber and Mandt mountain gear sizes, both steel skein size, and we guarantee our right. Wickersheim Implefullerton, Cal. Day Evening club met at Mr. and Mrs. Wickett, away, on Tuesday. H. untained the club with on "The Rights and women in California." Miz and Elvin Fox returnfrom Yuma, where they are past three months in of N. B. Tedford. The expected to arrive here in accompanied by his famher Susmil. Production Sale. New biries at 20 per cent diswheels at $20 and up, popular Appeal and less. Bargains in second Wickersheim ImpleFullerton, Cal. ness and wife of Minneending the winter in california and this week at the home of C. A. Anaheim. Mr. Griggs is who recently purchased Obispo sulphur springs arterion of $60,000. Man who handles the Ford Anaheim, reports the of cars to R. H. Hannemeyer, Fritz Schroder ers, all of Anaheim, and Ingraham of Fullerton. up a new garage on angeles street, and will out Feb. 10. Her was badly injured in incident some days ago, double fracture of the skull was fractured. At as he was improving.The arred near the Santa Fe day last the same team his son, but fortunate. occurred G. P. Peralta asks administration of the estate of Rafael Peralta, who left a $5000 ranch at Peralta when he died in 1896. Suit for divorce has been begun by Bertha E. Denyes against Harry O. Denyes, with F. C. Spencer of this city, attorney for plaintiff. Sophia M. Bauer has petitioned for letters of administration on the estate of Mary M. Bauer, who died Jan. 22d, leaving a $3600 estate at Anaheim, with several heirs. A. E. Strehle has completed the construction of the Round Table club house at Placentia, and together with Chas. Conliff, who had the plastering contract, was the recipient of much praise by the Los Angeles architect for the workmanlike manner in which the structure was built. Mrs. N. P. Hansen was visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, old-time Iowa friends, in Los Angeles Sunday. James Porter, an Iowa millionaire, will be in Anaheim in a day or two, and expects to purchase a home here for his aged parents where they can enjoy the salubrious climate the balance of their days and be near intimate friends. The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new Union high school, which was fixed for Saturday, February 3, has been postponed one week and will take place on the 10th Prof. Tulley Knowles, of the University of Southern California, will make the principal address on the occasion, and an interesting program of the exercises, which is being prepared, will be published next week. One hundred and twenty thousand dollars was last week distributed among the members of the Orange county celery growers association in payment for the December shipment. The January shipments, it is believed, will even surpass this. The price received ranges from 27 to 50 cents. The bulk of the Orange county celery is shipped to Kansas City from which point it is distributed throughout the middle west. If Anaheim is to have a creditable exhibit at the National Orange show to be held at San Bernardino during February it is up to the committee selected by the board of trade to engineer this advertising scheme to get busy. G. W. Sandilands who was expected to make a display, reports his official duties at the packing house will undoubtedly prevent his gathering a suitable collection for exhibi- City Clerk Merritt reports building permits for January amounting to $24,200. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Helmsen, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart and Mrs. Cross motored to Placentia, the oil fields and other points of interest on Sunday. Owing to a misunderstanding the announcement elsewhere in this issue that there will be no ball game on Sunday is a mistake. The strong Whittier team will be here and an interesting game is anticipated. Let all good fans be present and lend all possible aid to the local team. Nothing can equal the aluminum kettle for cooking. A 3 piece pure spun aluminum set practically for hotting. Phone H. S. Jayne, Examiner agent. 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. Crowther's Cadet band will probably have a crowded house at its concert tomorrow evening at the opera-house. Tickets are selling rapidly and everybody will be there.The cadets have been practicing for the concert, under leadership of Prof. Crowther, and are better musicians today than ever before. They rank with the best cadet bands in the State, and are worthy of large patronage. They have favored our people with many musical programs in If Anaheim is to have a creditable exhibit at the National Orange show to be held at San Bernardino during February it is up to the committee selected by the board of trade to engineer this advertising scheme to get busy. G. W. Sandilands who was expected to make a display, reports his official duties at the packing house will undoubtedly prevent his gathering a suitable collection for exhibition. The committee, therefore should get busy if Anaheim, the native home of the big red orange and the heart of the frostless belt, is to be represented. F.A.Yungbluth THE BEST GOODS HATS---HATS The largest stock of Men's Hats in Anaheim. All sizes and all styles Up-to-date Hats We are selling $1.95 at each Values $3, $3.50, $4 All at $1.95 We are making special inducements in our Tailoring Department. Get measured for your Spring Suit. F. A. Yungbluth