anaheim-gazette 1912-03-07

Thursday, March 7 New For Spring Muslin Underwear Fresh from the large sanitary factory of the Queen Undermuslin Company. Corset Covers 25c to $1.50 Drawers 25c to $1.50 Skirts 50c to $7.50 Gowns 50c to $2.50 Combination $1 to $3.50 Princess Slips $1.25 to $3 Corsets THE FAMOUS Nemo AND R. & G. CORSETS New styles for Spring have arrived. Also DeBevoise Brassieres Same styles shown in largest city stores Notice the display of swell new Draperies and Linens in our corner window. The S.Q.R. Store NEWS AND BUSINESS Blue print paper at Dickel's. Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. Postmaster Duckworth is recovering from a severe attack of grip. When you want the best in fresh meats call on Cooper & Shriner. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. H. C. Meyers of Olive was a visit. Fresh oysters at Dickel's. J. B. Rea was in Los Angeles on Monday on a business mission. H. A. Dickel transacted business with Los Angeles wholesalers on Monday. Willgrow Fertilizer at Dickel's. Sheriff Ruddock and Deputy Squirres were over from the county seat on Friday evening on official business. Mrs. Reeves and son Walter Reeves who have been spending the win NEWS AND BUSINESS Blue print paper at Dickel's. Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. Postmaster Duckworth is recovering from a severe attack of grip. When you want the best in fresh meats call on Cooper & Shriner. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. H. C. Meyers of Olive was a visitor in town on Tuesday. When you hear Moore at Christian church once you will want to hear more. For the best Wines, Liquors,and beers call at the Fisher Winery, cor. of Chartres and Lemon Sts., Anaheim CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker Pacific telephone 81J. Fresh Eastern oysters at Cooper & Shriner's market. Are you figuring on putting in a pumping plant? If so, see P. J. Weisel & Co. 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. W. P. Quarton was in Los Angeles on Tuesday on his weekly trip to the F. A. Kimball was in Los Angeles on Monday doing business with the wholesalers. Charley Eygabroad is around on crutches, recovering from a fractured knee sustained three weeks ago in a runaway accident. James A. Chamberlain of Pasadena, father of C. E. Chamberlain, visi- Fresh oysters at Dickel's. J. B. Rea was in Los Angeles on Monday on a business mission. H. A. Dickel transacted business with Los Angeles wholesalers on Monday. Willgrow Fertilizer at Dickel's. Sheriff Ruddock and Deputy Squirres were over from the county seat on Friday evening on official business. Mrs. Reeves and son Walter Reeves, who have been spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs.. Hamler, departed on Tuesday for their home in Moline, Ill. Capt. L. R. Williams received a telegram on Friday from Newark, O., informing him that his son-in-law, Walter Scott had died Thursday. There will be special music at the meetings to be conducted at the Christian church. Moore is a singer as well as an evangelist. When seeking the best table wines, sweet wines, and champagne, seek no further than the Anaheim Winery, opposite West Anaheim S. P. depot. Nazario Mendoza, the Mexican check kiter, arrested some weeks ago on a charge of forgery, was arraigned on Friday, and March 8 set as a date for fixing his trial. Mendoza is in the county jail on bonds of $3500. Bob McKee is getting ready to join the millionaire class, having purchased a new Oakland 30 touring-car from J. W. Dickenson. Bob has a classy car, and hits the high places with the best of them. Officer Phil Germann escorted five men to the county jail on Monday. Four were Weary Willies and one was convicted of disturbing the peace. George W. Hamler was at Placentia the first of the week looking over the woman's club building with a view to securing information relative to the building soon to be erected here by the Ebell Society. Final papers of naturalization we.e applied for by Antoin C. Carle, an El Toro farmer, and Simon Toussau, an Anaheim farmer. Carle was born in Germany and Toussau in France. They came to America in 1900. We invite the ladies of Anaheim and surrounding country to come in and see our line of Spring Millinery. Get our prices before buying elsewhere. We are showing spring eastern models from the best houses of New York, Chicago and St. Louis. Mrs. J. R. Lewis & Co., Bank building, Fullerton, Cal. Agent Pendleton this week moved with his family into his newly pur- W. P. Quarton was in Los Angeles on Tuesday on his weekly trip to the F. A. Kimball was in Los Angeles on Monday doing business with the wholesalers. Charley Eygabroad is around on crutches, recovering from a fractured knee sustained three weeks ago in a runaway accident. James A. Chamberlain of Pasadena, father of C. E. Chamberlain, visited with that gentleman several days the past week. Margaret Carrisosa was on Friday given a decree of divorce from Santitos Carrisosa, with $15 a month alimony for the care of his children. Boys: Every boy is a miniature business man. If he manages his little business affairs with credit to himself, he will be a good manager of big affairs later in life. The best way in the world for a boy to become a good manager is to have a savings account, think twice before spending and keep account growing. This bank wants to be a "partner" in the affairs of every sturdy, sensible boy in Anaheim by helping him to save. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Ranch horse, also set heavy work harness, almost new. A. F. Manz, North and Olive Sts.* FOR SALE WOOD—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. FOR SALE—Choice budded peach and plum trees. Leading varieties. By L. Z. Huntington & Son, 221 County Road, Anaheim. 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—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—Orange and Lemon trees also blue gum stove wood. Two miles west, on county road. G. H. Waldler. Tel. Sunset 182R4.* FOR SALE—Late Valencia, Washington Navels and Eureka lemon Apply to D. Gervais, South Los Angeles street. Phone Pacific 218J LADIES, GENTS, agents and canvasers, light work, good pay. Workers not kickers. Hurry. 314 E. Center St. Phone Sunset 244R * FOR SALE—1 bookcase, 1 square table, 1 stand, 1 pair feather pillows. 2-1-2 miles south and 1-2 mile west of Anaheim, and 1-2 mile east of Katella schoolhouse. H. H. Hawley. RAIN! RAIN! GET BUSY Plant that garden you've been talking about. Get our plants—the plants that grow. Suggestions FLOWERING PLANTS EACH. Carnations . . . 5c Roses . . . 25c Camellias . $1 and up Cowslips . . . 25c Vines . . . 25c and up Lily Bulbs 2½c and up PER DOZEN Pansies . . . 20c Shasta Daisies . . 25c English Daisies . . 15c Golden Rod . . . 15c TREES—EACH Fan Palms 25c and up Date Palms 75c and up Dalcenas 25c and up Sterculas . . . 25c Pittis Porum . . . 25c Acacia . . . 25c Mrs. Fred A. Baekb entertained the Four-Four club at her home last evening. Republicans of this city and vicinity will hold a meeting in the near future for formation of a Taft club. Mrs. J. W. Hart of Los Angeles and her daughter, Miss Belle Hart, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb. The Concordia Society at its meeting on Tuesday evening endorsed Stark, Cook and Hamler for city trustees. Hugo Wetzel was in town from Yorba Linda on Tuesday. He reports prosperity reigning supreme in his section, a good rain and more coming. Charley Allgeyer was in from his ranch at Brookshurst on Friday morning, expressing satisfaction at the showery weather. Charley has never given up hope for a plenty of moisture and a bountiful season. Henry Baert was in town on Friday from his ranch on the East-side. Mr. Baert had good words for the rain which was falling, and stated that a good downpour at this time was worth millions to this portion of the State. J. W. Walls was on Tuesday elected president of the American Orr concrete pole company, succeeding Dr Beebe, resigned. The new president will put new life into the company. New machinery will be installed immediately and poles manufactured on a large scale. R. H. Deakin is about on crutches, having sustained a fracture of the bones of the right foot by a falling sandpump while boring a well southwest of town several weeks ago. Some years ago Mr. Deakin sustained a fracture of the right arm by a crank in his well-boring outfit strik- FOR SALE—Late Valencia, Washington Navels and Eureka lemon Apply to D. Gervais, South Los Angeles street. Phone Pacific 218J LADIES, GENTS, agents and canvasers, light work, good pay. Workers not kickers. Hurry. 314 E. Center St. Phone Sunset 244R * FOR SALE—1 bookcase, 1 square table, 1 stand, 1 pair feather pillows. 2 1-2 miles south and 1-2 mile west of Anaheim, and 1-2 mile east of Katella schoolhouse. H. H. Hawley. FOR SALE—We are going to Germany. For sale 1 fresh cow, harrow, lumber wagon, 1 set workharness, 1 self-fed hay press. Will sell at low figure. 522 S. Palm street, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Church Edifice, 26x42 ft, in good condition. Practically new. Good for small congregation. Also suitable to be converted into a two-story rooming house. Located on corner Broadway and Lemon streets, S.E. corner. Must be sold in 30 days to make room for new church edifice. Inquire Rev. A. Rohde, 315 Davis St., Anaheim, Cal. Home phone 1081; or D. A. Widel, 412 W. Broadway. Home phone 1244. We have applications on file for bearing groves in Orange county — other clients coming. List your property with us and will inspect it very soon; if price and quality are all right, we can sell it. "See Huse About It." 338-40 S. Hill St., Los Angeles. W. O. Huse Co., A-5278. Main 931. For Sale or Exchange—$7000 — 20 acres improved with house, barn and well. Team, chickens, etc. Will take two or three Anaheim lots, or house and lot as part payment, balance with terms. $8000—20 acres improved, with house, barn, pumping plant, chickens, team, cows, etc. Want about five acres with large house, well improved in exchange. Chicken ranch preferred. Balance with cash and terms. See H. H. Corell, at Moody Station, on Santa Ana electric line, or address same at Buena Park, Cal. EARLY ORANGE LANDS We have several tracts of twenty acres each, situated in a cove sheltered by foothills on three sides, in Tulare county, where oranges ripen six weeks earlier than in Southern California and are in the eastern markets for the Thanksgiving and Christmas trade. Abundant water from wells, with 20 ft. lift. Will make very easy terms; after first payment purchaser can use his spare capital in developing property in advance of See Huse About It." There are too many to list. Come and see for yourself. At YE FLORAL NURSERY MRS. C. R. GATES, Prop. 804 West Center Street Both Phones Harry Hale made a visit to points beyond Victorville the first of the week on a prospecting expedition. Prayers for rain were offered at St. Boniface church on Tuesday, in common with all other Catholic churches in the diocese. R. H. Gilman and family have returned to their home in South Pasadena from a visit of several months in New England states. Judge Howard had five cases in court on Monday morning. Three vagrants and a man charged with drunkenness and disturbing the peace were sentenced to the county jail for thirty days. One plain drunk was sent to the city bastile for five days. The demonstration train arrives in this city tomorrow, Friday, and will be open to the public during the afternoon. The train contains seven cars of exhibits. Farmers and all others should not fall to visit the train. The exhibits are the finest in the world. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Dickenson breathed its last on Saturday. The funeral occurred on Monday afternoon. Since its birth several weeks ago it had been kept R. H. Deakin is about on crutches, having sustained a fracture of the bones of the right foot by a falling sandpump while boring a well southwest of town several weeks ago. Some years ago Mr. Deakin sustained a fracture of the right arm by a crank in his well-boring outfit striking it. He is improving and shortly will be restored to his usual activity. R. C. Petermann and family have arrived from Goldfield, and will locate Mr. Petermann will open a grocery store in the Hart building, in the premises now occupied by Charles Stadtegger. The latter gentleman will move his blacksmith shop into a new building to be erected by Jos Helmsen on his lot adjoining the city hall on the east. County Bee Inspector J. E. Pleasants on Monday filed his monthly report of the condition of bees in Orange county, and from the figures given everything seems to be in satisfactory shape. All colonies inspected were found in healthy condition with the exception of three owned by E.A. Honey of Orange, which were infected with foul brood and were properly destroyed. N.P.Hansen is in receipt of a letter from T.B.Rossner of Big Stone, South Dakota, who recently visited him here. Mr.Rossner writes that the weather is very cold,the thermometer being down to zero。他 adds that he has an offer for purchase of his property at Big Stone,and when the deal is completed,"Hurrah for California." Mrs.Bartlett and a party of her pupils in the art classes of the high school went to Los Angeles on Friday afternoon to attend the exhibit of the architectural league of the Pacific coast.The exhibition is entirely the work of architects and artists of the Pacific coast states,and includes plans and models of dwellings and public buildings,designs for interior and exterior decoration,landscape gardening and allied subjects. T.E.Schmidt is lying seriously ill at the home of his son-in-law,Mr.Dickel.Mr.Schmidt is 88 years of age,and is one of the two remaining pioneers of AnaheimHe has the honor of naming the colony which was organized in San Francisco in 1857.Will several names were suggested,here Anaheim,and the same was finally adopted.Mr EARLY ORANGE LANDS We have several tracts of twenty acres each, situated in a cove sheltered by foothills on three sides, in Tulare county, where oranges ripen six weeks earlier than in Southern California and are in the eastern markets for the Thanksgiving and Christmas trade. Abundant water from wells, with 20 ft. lift. Will make very easy terms; after first payment purchaser can use his spare capital in developing property in advance of paying the deferred installments.“See Huse About It.” W. O. Huse Co., 338-40 S. Hill St., Los Angeles, Cal. A-5278. Main 931. WANTED WANTED—Position by competent stenographer and bookkeeper. Can furnish A1 references. Address R D5, box 80, Anaheim, Cal. WANTED—1 light team for farmwork. Call 1-2 mile east Tustin Junction. SITUATION WANTED — Competent man and wife desire situation to take charge of ranch. Good references. W. D. Crook, 318 Lemon, corner Broadway. 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. ROOMS FOR RENT—Two nice furnished rooms for rent, close in. Apply at this office. FOR RENT—25 acres good potato or sweet potato land. See owner at 1002 E. Broadway, Anaheim. STRAY HORSE—One old bay mare. Owner can have same by paying expenses. One-half mile south of Richfield Station, Orange county, Cal. S. A. Webster. The demonstration train arrives in this city tomorrow, Friday, and will be open to the public during the afternoon. The train contains seven cars of exhibits. Farmers and all others should not fail to visit the train. The exhibits are the finest in the world. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Dickenson breathed its last on Saturday. The funeral occurred on Monday afternoon. Since its birth several weeks ago it had been kept in an incubator, having been deficient in vitality. The parents have the sympathy of friends in their loss. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gatjens contemplate leaving shortly for a year's visit to Germany. Mr. Gatjens has been a resident of this county for 23 years, and has made one trip back to the Fatherland in that time.Mrs. Gatjens has been here nine years They look forward with anticipations of pleasure to meeting old friends at their former home. Harold Larsen, a member of the Olinda ball team, will probably lose the sight of one of his eyes from a thorn from an orange limb that flew back, the thorn piercing his eye. He was working in the orchard at the time, driving a team. He was removed to the Anaheim sanitarium and the doctors say that he has a bare chance of saving his sight, but the wound is very severe. George A. Ironside of Los Ange'es, an old-time friend of Howard Gates, accidentally came in contact with the full current of the Pacific electric trolley wire in that city 10 days ago, receiving severe burns and shock. George knows a good place to pass the convalescent stage so he made a beeline for Anaheim. Lock your chickens up. The boys made a specialty of chicken dinners while in their campaign in the Philippines. T. E. Schmidt is lying seriously ill at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Dickel. Mr. Schmidt is 88 years of age, and is one of the two remaining pioneers of Anaheim. He has the honor of naming the colony which was organized in San Francisco in 1857. While several names were suggested, he chose Anaheim, and the same was finally adopted. Mr. Schmidt has been in excellent health until recently, but alliments of advancing age have recently intervened. City Assessor Merritt began on Monday at noon taking this year's assessment. He caught ten refrigerators at the Santa Fe depot and three at the Southern Pacific. He also assessed sixteen autos in garages. The law makes this mandatory. Those autos owned by persons other than residents of this city will be assessed at the home of their owners.. One of the cars was owned in Oregon. Mr. Merritt will forward the necessary information to assessors at points where these owners reside and pay taxes. On Monday at noon, County Assessor James Sleeper and his deputies began the 1912 assessment of Orange county. Sleeper states that with the tremendous development all over the county, particularly in the Fullerton oil fields, the total for 1912 will show a big gain over 1911. For the last ten weeks Sleeper has been doing little else than making a personal investigation of values in every part of the county. His field deputies are: E. F. Waite and A. G. Finley, Santa Ana; A. C. Newell, Orange; Al. Cotant, Tustin; W. H. Bentley, Westminster; R. S. Gregory, Fullerton; J. J. Schneider, Anaheim. SPRING SUITS AT $14.75 About 20 Suits in the lot, everyone a $20.00 value. ON SALE H IS WEEK Handsome new Spring Suits of fine Serge in navy and brown shades, light and medium colored mitures, materials that are favored this spring. Coats closed on side with two buttons, made with long reverse. Same sailor collar effect, some prettily trimmed, some plainly made. Sizes 14 to 18, for misses and small women. ALL AT $14.75 THIS WEEK See them in our Center Street Window Wm. Falkenstein The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men Try Wallop's Best Flour Made of hard and soft blended wheat. A coupon in each sack. Save the coupons and get some of that Beautiful Table Silverware Free. If you are a lover of good Coffee call and look over our line We have Stoll's, Oriental Blend, Mernado, and Hill Brothers' Coffee. You can get it to suit your taste. Try Wallop’s Best Flour Made of hard and soft blended wheat. A coupon in each sack. Save the coupons and get some of that Beautiful Table Silverware Free. If you are a lover of good Coffee call and look over our line We have Stoll's, Oriental Blend, Mernado, and Hill Brothers' Coffee. You can get it to suit your taste. J. W. WALLOP Telephones Main 157 Home 1381 225 W. Center Sunset 28 R Goodrich & Dean Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work We pull pumps and repair windmills. All Job Work Promptly attended to E. W. Pyne of Yorba has petitioned the supervisors for a permit to lay a 10-inch pipeline across a county road. Otto Storm and F. C. Spencer will be candidates to succeed themselves as trustees of the Union high school district at the election April 5. Joseph Helmsen will in the near future begin erection of a 30x70 ft. brick building on his lot adjoining the city hall on the east. The building will be occupied by Charley Stadtegger as a blacksmith shop. His present location at the corner of Center and Hermine streets will be occupied by a general merchandise store. Prominently displayed are plans and prospectus of the Anaheim union high school exhibited by the architects, Austin & Pennell. The party included Mrs. Bartlett, the Misses Hedstrom, Miss Hand, Miss Schindler, Miss Mills, Miss Goble, Miss Bridge and Miss Finney. After visiting the exhibition they attended the matinee. C. R. Peabody, formerly teacher at Magnolia school, on Monday, pleaded not guilty to the charge of felonious assault upon one of his pupils, a 15-year-old girl. Trial was set for April 8th at 10 o'clock. Peabody’s attorney is Clyde Bishop. If Francisco Alois had any chance of getting probation from Judge West, he spoiled that chance by heeding the advice of Antonio Montez, a purse-snatcher. Montez told Alois to swear that he was under 18 years of age, and as a juvenile he would get off easily. Alois did as he was advised, but on Monday morning proof of the falsehood was produced in the testimony of Juan Ramirez, a Los Angeles Spaniard, who testified that he had cared for Alois when he was a boy and that he knew him to be almost 21. Alois was sentenced to four years in San Quentin. He pleaded guilty to stealing $260 from his friend, Joe Morales of Fullerton. He spent $120 before he was caught at San Bernardino. F.A.YUNGBLUTH; THE BEST GOODS F.A.YUNGBLUTH; THE BEST GOODS If You Know the Young Man who wants a custom tailored looking pair of trousers, but who doesn't want to part with the usual price—you'll do him a great favor by telling him what's going on here in DUTCHESS TROUSERS—10c a button—$1.00 a rip. F. A. Yungbluth