anaheim-gazette 1912-02-22

Thursday, February 22 Queen Quality Shoes built up a world wide reputation through merit alone. Thousands of women have come to place absolute confidence in the trade mark "Queen Quality." Newcomers from the East and North, from Dakota, Ohio, Maine, Vancouver say: "I used to wear Queen Quality shoes at home, and am delighted to find them out here, and at the same price, too." Prices from $3 to $5 Also Walkovers for Men AT The S.Q.R. Store NEWS AND BUSINESS When you want the best in fresh meats call on Cooper & Shriner. Backs & Terry have made extensive improvements at their undertaking parlors on North Los Angeles St. New fixtures have been installed, and a new hearse purchased. The firm has purchased an undertaking business at Fullerton, and will maintain the same at that point in connection with their business here. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dickel were in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening attending the McCormack concert. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. For the best Wines, Liquors,and beers Try Ripin's White Label Extra Dry Special Reserve at Anaheim Winery, 1206 W. Center St. John C. Cordes on Tuesday shipped by express to friends in Iowa a branch of a Blood orange tree bearing 120 oranges, which was taken off from his west end grove. The fruit is extra fancy, and the sight will no doubt be an eye-opener to Mr. Cordes' friends in the blizzard belt. Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. E. A. Stockslager of Santa Ana was in town on Tuesday. Mr. Stockslager is a director of the German-American bank. Billy Wallace predicts rain after Dayton Bicycles That nothing is too good for a bicycle is an established principle in the manufacture of the DAYTON Anything less than the best is unsafe. $35.00 with a FIVE YEAR Guarantee. W. H. HOUTS Anaheim, Cal. John Cordes, J. D. Heitshusen and Clem Amberg were in the Brookshurst neighborhood on Sunday hunting jack rabbits. City Clerk Merritt has received from the secretary of state copies of nominating petitions, which are now at the service of candidates for mu- John Cordes, J. D. Heitshusen and Clem Amberg were in the Brookhurst neighborhood on Sunday hunting jack rabbits. City Clerk Merritt has received from the secretary of state copies of nominating petitions, which are now at the service of candidates for municipal offices. These blanks are different from those previously in use, and require appointment of verification deputies. The papers must be filed with the city clerk not later than March 8. Richard Fischle was on Monday admitted to citizenship. He answered all questions correctly. His witnesses were John Kellenberger and C. D. Lester. The Young Ladies Sodality of the Catholic church gave a most enjoyable card social on Wednesday evening, Feb. 14, at the K. of C. hall. Progressive whistle was the order of the evening. After close of the games prizes were awarded. First, second and third prizes were given. Miss Abbie Muckenthaler winning lady's first and Mr. Donahue gentleman's first. Following awarding the prizes refreshments were served by the young ladies. A large crowd was present and all enjoyed themselves. Its Obligation to the Community In the discharge of its obligation to the community the German-American Bank becomes largely a co-operative institution; Lending its facilities, its resources and its business counsel in all the avenues which make up the business entity of Anaheim, and Extending helpful service in all directions, caring for the needs of small enterprises as consistently as it does for those of large proportions. Small and large accounts invited. 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—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 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—Walnut Wood for sale. On the ground, at $4 per cord. Apply to Samuel Kraemer, Placentia. FOR SALE—For the very best alfalfa hay for horses as well as for cows, raised in the Owens River Valley, call up W. Wagner. Sunset phone 118J3. 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—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—Burbank potatoes. Very best for seed. East of Anaheim dumping ground. Sunset phone 118J1. J. L. Nothaf. FOR SALE—Good eating and seed Burbank potatoes for sale. Apply to Phil Miller So Fast Street. Camellia Japonicas The world's most perfect flower in color and form. A fine thing for your garden. Fine flowering red, white and pink Camellias at $1 and $1.25 each. All we ask is that you come and see them. We know you'll want one. They are in blossom now at YE FLORAL NURSERY MRS. C. R. GATES, Prop. 804 West Center Street Both Phones L. H. Beddig was a business visitor in Los Angeles Monday. Alex Henry visited with friends in Los Angeles one day last week. Walter Amstutz was a visitor in Los Angeles the first of the week. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson is seriously ill at her home on the eastside. J. O. Royer is recovering at his Los Angeles home from illness of several weeks' duration. Born, on Saturday, to the wife of Robert Quarton, a fine baby daughter. Guy Holman was in Los Angeles on Sunday looking up a big realty deal. Attorney Ames on Friday caused dismissal of the suit of W. J. Cole against the city of Stanton. Born, on Friday, Feb. 16, to the wife of William Falkenstein, a fine baby girl. Mother and child are doing well, and the father leans more than ever to the cause of the suffragette. J. B. Neff was in San Diego county last week holding farmers' institutes at El Cajon and Lemon Grove. He states the meetings were the most largely attended ever held in that county. Mrs. W. P. Quarton is convalescing from injuries to the knee sustained in an auto accident in Brea canyon six weeks ago last Sunday. She is able to get about in a rolling chair, and will probably soon recover. Lady going to Germany for one year would like to leave my almost new piano with some private family, free for use, and no charge for sending it, also take care of my canary bird. One preferred who might buy piano. Address "I.B." at this office. Charles F. Swan of Pomona, brother-in-law of A. H. Wittman, was in town on Monday. Mr. Swan is assistant postmaster of Pomona. While here he visited Postmaster Duckworth at the local postoffice and found it one of the busiest offices in the southland. H. J. Fay and three sons were in town on Saturday afternoon from the southwest country registering for the general election. They are all Taft republicans and against a third term WANTED WANTED—Position by competent ste nographer and bookkeeper. Can furnish A1 references. Address R L. H. Beddig was a business visitor in Los Angeles Monday. Alex Henry visited with friends in Los Angeles one day last week. Walter Amstutz was a visitor in Los Angeles the first of the week. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson is seirously ill at her home on the eastside. J. O. Royer is recovering at his Los Angeles home from illness of several weeks' duration. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart are spending the week in San Diego and other points of interest south. Mr. and Mrs. Rexrode were in town on Sunday from Westminster, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth. Harry Armstrong is in San Bernardino in charge of the Anaheim exhibit of oranges at the national citrus show. V. U. Simpson was in Los Angeles on Tuesday visiting his wife who is convalescing from her illness and will return home shortly. Billy Hall was in town from Newport Beach on Monday. He reports everything quiet at the beach since the close of the lobster season. Nazario Mendoza, the Yorba check artist, in jail on three counts of killing, was arraigned on Monday and time for pleading set for tomorrow. F. R. Donahoe has opened a plumbing establishment at 131 West St. He has recently arrived here from San Francisco and is an experienced workman. R. B. Ingram has taken over the real estate business of Ingram & Reed, and has moved his offices to the building occupied by the Ford garage on North Los Angeles street. Judge Howard had three drunks in court on Monday morning who received the usual assessment of five dollars or ten days in jail. One paid the others went into temporary retirement. George Garlichs is here from Oxnard visiting Fritz Ruhmann. Beet planting in Ventura county he states is at a standstill owing to the drouth. George will leave for Europe May 1st for a trip of several months duration. Charley W. Pendleton began his duties yesterday as agent for the Southern Pacific at this point. Mr. Pendleton last week purchased the Walker residence on Alberta street, paying $3000 therefor. He and his family will make their home there. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Hansen visited in Los Angeles on Sunday, when they were guests of old-time Iowa office. Charles F. Swan of Pomona, brother-in-law of A. H. Wittman, was in town on Monday. Mr. Swan is assistant postmaster of Pomona. While here he visited Postmaster Duckworth at the local postoffice and found it one of the busiest offices in the southland. H. J. Fay and three sons were in town on Saturday afternoon from the southwest country registering for the general election. They are all Taft republicans and against a third term for Teddy. Mr. Fay is expending $6,000 in the erection of a new residence in the Katella district, and has one of the most highly improved tracts in the county. W. D. Thompson and family moved on Saturday to Perris, where he takes the foremanship of a large ranch. Mr. Thompson has resided here for a number of years past,and was until recently local manager for the Puente oil company. He and his family have made many warm friends during their residence here, and take with them best wishes for prosperity in their new location. Judge Shanley has thrown discretion to the winds, and blossoms out as a weather prophet. He predicts rain for St. Patrick's day, and says the reason why he has not predicted rain before was because he feared a flood would result. The judge has been watching the skies of late, and while he says the weather clerk has been off the job, rain will fall in great quantities on the Irish national holiday. William Fisher and wife, Peter Smith and wife, and Louis From and wife, all of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, spent Wednesday in Anaheim, the guests of their old-time friends Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stark. They are located at Los Angeles for the winter. Mr. Stark spent the day showing them the scenes of interest surrounding the Mother Colony from his auto, and they were so enthusiastic over the sights that two of the gentlemen may purchase homes here. F. A. Blake of the Olive Milling company was a business visitor in town the first of the week. He reports the milling company enjoying a floodtide of prosperity, its shipments of flour, rolled barley and other products in January going upward of a million pounds. It has come to be generally admitted by housewives that Olive flour is superior to any in the local market, and local consumption is increasing to a flattering extent throughout the coun- WANTED WANTED—Position by competent ste nographer and bookkeeper. Can furnish A1 references. Address R D5, box 80, Anaheim, Cal. 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. Following the custom as in the past we wish our old customers, as well as our new ones, to return any coats, ordered during the past season, in which the fronts have not held their shape, or the linings given satisfactory wear. We will be pleased to put in a new front or if this cannot be done, make a new coat, and also reline the garment, free of charge. See our adv. Louis Z. Kroeger, 128 W. Center St., Anaheim. Mr. Neff informs us the University of California demonstration train will be in Anaheim on March 8. The itinerary has not yet been received, but is due to arrive in a day or two and will be published in these columns next week. Mr. Neff goes to Bakersfield on Sunday to arrange for farmers' institutes in Kern county. He will return on Wednesday, and will join the demonstration train at Lordsburg and proceed with it upon its trip through this and adjoining counties. George will leave for Europe May 1st for a trip of several months duration. Charley W. Pendleton began his duties yesterday as agent for the Southern Pacific at this point. Mr. Pendleton last week purchased the Walker residence on Alberta street, paying $3000 therefor. He and his family will make their home there. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Hansen visited in Los Angeles on Sunday, when they were guests of old-time Iowa friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Porter. Mr. Porter is in feeble health, and anxiety is felt for his recovery. He is in his seventy-fifth year, and quite feeble. Virgil Simpson and sister Miss Edith Simpson went to Los Angeles on Saturday and paid a visit to their mother, who has been at a hospital for two weeks past. Mrs. Simpson recovered sufficiently to leave the hospital the first of the week and is now at the home of Mrs. J. Smythe in Los Angeles. She will probably be able to return home next week. Ingram Bros. have sold Ford touring cars during the past week to the following parties: Fred Pickett, Olinda; F. J. Buntain, Stanton; Nick Hugo and Perry C. Woodworth, Placentia, and delivered one car to the Ford agency at San Diego. G. T. Ingram has taken his brother, M. S. Ingram into the firm. They are both hustlers and with as popular a car as the Ford will do a large business. The firm is now located in its new building on North Los Angeles street, adjoining the Pacific Implement Co. A full carload of new machines were received direct from the factory last week, and are now on display at the garage. Read the firm's advertisement in another column of this issue. F. A. Blake of the Olive Milling company was a business visitor in town the first of the week. He reports the milling company enjoying a floodtide of prosperity, its shipments of flour, rolled barley and other products in January going to upward of a million pounds. It has come to be generally admitted by housewives that Olive flour is superior to any in the local market, and local consumption is increasing to a flattering extent throughout the country. D. A. Moulton, deputy state controller, has written a letter to the board of supervisors asking that it direct the county surveyor to determine the number of acres lying inside the national forest in this county. The state has received $53,716.87 from the national forest department being twenty-five per cent of the receipts of the forests in this state. This fund is to be divided among the counties of the state according to the acreage in national forests. In comparison to the remainder of the state Orange county has but a small area. The money will go to school purposes. W. H. Helmsen, of Washington, D.C., was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Helmsen. Though their names are alike, no relationship exists between them, so far as an all-day conference could determine. Our fellow-townsman has been in correspondence with his visitor's brother, Edward, for a number of years past. The visitor informed him that he looked enough like Edward to be his brother. He remained until evening, when he departed for Los Angeles. He goes to Portland and other places north, and returns in April to the national capital, where he is prominent in mechanical circles. Hosiery protection for every member of the family. The darning needle is an implement of needless drudgery. If ever a pair of Wunderhose needs darning within four months of the purchase time, you do not darn them, you get new Wunderhose free. You wear Wunderhose with a sense of satisfaction that only perfect hosiery can fulfill and with freedom from any annoyance in the wear. Four pairs for either father, mother, son or daughter, and even for the baby—cost one dollar per box. Our hosiery department is complete with every size and every wantable weight and color. Wm. FALKENSTEIN Four pairs for either father, mother, son or daughter, and even for the baby—cost one dollar per box. Our hosiery department is complete with every size and every wantable weight and color. Wm. FALKENSTEIN Arthur Lewis is taking up the lawn at his Broadway residence and will replant with a new variety of bluegrass. J. N. Anderson, B. F. Porter and L. E. Hisrodt have reported their appraisement of the estate of M. V. B. Lovering, an Orangethorpe Avenue pioneer, to be $20,450. An old-fashioned Santa Ana wind sprang up at midnight Monday night and continued until Tuesday afternoon. Yesterday the weather turned cloudy and weather prophets predict rain. Postoffice hours on legal holidays: Washington's birthday, Thursday, February 22, letter carriers will make one morning delivery. There will be no rural service. General delivery and stamp window will be open from 10 to 11 a.m. Herman Fernkopf and family contemplate leaving the first of April for Kansas. Mr. Fernkopf has a wide circle of friends and acquaintances here, and they entertain the hope of seeing him and his family here again before long. May good luck attend him. The Anaheim Grill Is Now Open Choice Steaks and Chops. Special Noonday Luncheon. Our Sunday Dinners from 12 m. to 8 p.m. Special Attention Given to Dinner Parties and Banquets Our A La Carte Service is Unsurpassed. Charles Eygabroad is recovering from his injuries sustained in falling upon a harrow in a runaway accident. He is able to be about again and will soon be restored to his usual health and activity. The 500 club was pleasantly entertained on Tuesday afternoon last by Mrs. Parker at her home on Claudina street. Refreshments of oyster patio Charley Boege is at his post of duty at the German-American bank after a brief illness. Tommy Dietrich has completed the painting of the new highschool administration building in artistic manner. John Hartung and E. J. Hartung enjoyed a motor ride on Sunday to Los Angeles and other points of in- Charles Eygabroad is recovering from his injuries sustained in falling upon a harrow in a runaway accident. He is able to be about again and will soon be restored to his usual health and activity. The 500 club was pleasantly entertained on Tuesday afternoon last by Mrs. Parker at her home on Claudina street. Refreshments of oyster patties, nut-date pudding with whipped cream and coffee were served at the close of the game. The first prize, a silver olive fork, was won by Miss Sophie Rimpau, and the second, a souvenir spoon, by Mrs. Egge. Charley Boege is at his post of duty at the German-American bank after a brief illness. Tommy Dietrich has completed the painting of the new high school administration building in artistic manner. John Hartung and E. J. Hartung enjoyed a motor ride on Sunday to Los Angeles and other points of interest. The price of Anaheim Union water stock is quoted on the curb at $250 per share. One share is said to have been sold at this figure this week. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS Spring Clothes NOW HERE READ THIS THROUGH. I want you to call at my place of business and let me tell you why a Suit of Clothes bought from me can be superior to anything in this market. I buy my Ready-to-Wear Suits directly from the largest Eastern houses in the trade, thus saving you jobber's profits. I pay cash and save discounts. I have my own tailors to insure you a perfect fitting garment. I give personal attention to every garment that goes out. I have the largest stock in town from which to make your selections. I will give you the perfect satisfaction that comes from the assurance of being well dressed. Yours for quality, F. A. Yungbluth