anaheim-gazette 1912-03-21

Thursday, March 21 5th Great Anniversary Sale Only 3 Days Left Genuine Bargains in Clothing, Shoes, Ladies' Suits, Waists, Dresses, Children's Dresses, Silks, Muslin Underwear. Remember we cut the Birthday Cake Saturday, March 23d. Everybody come. The S.Q.R. Store IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Alex Wright was in town Monday from his Northside ranch as fine as a fiddle. Mrs. E. M. Polhemus was in town this week, a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hunter. Mrs. H. H. McNeil and Mrs. Margaret Bailey attended the fashion show at Los Angeles on Friday. Theo. Ford was in town this week from his ranch south of the city.The rain is worth millions, he said. Dr. J. H. Bullard and family were here from Los Angeles on Monday attending the funeral of Mrs. Bullard's father, Theo. E. Schmidt. John W. Hart was in town Monday on a business trip. Harry Pearson spent Sunday at Bay City in an enjoyable day's outing. E. A. Stocklager, Santa Ana capitalist, was in town during the week transacting business. Johnny Walls went to Newport Beach the first of the week on a business and pleasure trip. A. W. Danforth was in town Tuesday from Los Angeles looking after pipe contracts for the outfall sewer. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hatzfeld of Santa Ana were guests several days this week of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dyer. Misses Josephine and Juanita Daquerre, society belles of El Toro, were guests at luncheon on Thursday. R. B. Herman show in Los Angeles Charley Eygabro have a pair of cheap in a few days Miss Margaret Park was a guest Whitaker the past Mrs. N. P. Harland Angeles the first of Mr. and Mrs. Google Horwitz yette Lewis and spent Sunday at Frank Hansberg Santa Ana the first drank too much sent to jail for Miss Hannah Hard Studio is enjoy vacation at San being taken by M The W.C.T.U. March 26th, at 2 Gervais. If those go will be at the o'clock, a way with Milton Spencer week from up-co newing old acquainted Sunday for some his position one of the big ones Fritz Yungblut hoff were at the day on a fishing pedition. They ravy consignment and cockles, and H. Deutsch wa day from Los Angeles his large landed his first acts after ing Leonard Evans contribution to the Y.M.C.A. R. T. Davies Fullerton on Mon ange groves with Mrs. E. M. Polemilus was in town this week, a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hunter. Mrs. H. H. McNeil and Mrs. Margaret Bailey attended the fashion show at Los Angeles on Friday. Theo. Ford was in town this week from his ranch south of the city. The rain is worth millions, he said. Dr. J. H. Bullard and family were here from Los Angeles on Monday attending the funeral of Mrs. Bullard's father, Theo. E. Schmidt. Deputy County Clerk Joe Backs was over from the county seat Saturday evening getting his bearings in his old stamping ground. E. K. Muller was here from Los Angeles the first of the week, having come down from the city to attend a meeting of the board of trustees of Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Webb entertained this week Mr. and Mrs. Cuckoo of Wisconsin, and a houseful of other friends from Pasadena and Whittler. CLASSIFIED LINE FOR SALE 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—First-class Burbank seed potatoes for sale. Louis Henning, quarter mile south of Golden State Realty Co., 4 miles east of Anaheim. Phone Sunset 225R3. FOR SALE — 19 acres two miles south of Anaheim on automobile road at $300 per acre. Will sell 5 acres. H. R. Hanna, owner, Vista, Cal. FOR SALE—Late Valencia, Washington Navels and Eureka lemon Apply to D. Gervais, South Los Angeles street. Phone Pacific 218J FOR SALE—Choice budded peach and plum trees. Leading varieties. By L. Z. Huntington & Son, 221 County Road, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Walnut Wood for sale. On the ground, at $4 per cord. Apply to Samuel Kraemer, Placentia. FOR SALE WOOD—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. FOR SALE-Indian Runner duck eggs FOR SALE FOR SALE—Cheap. Small incubator $5, water power washing machine $7, refrigerator $7, Philo chicken coops cost $10 now $3, clothes closet $2, hand cart $1.50, two step ladders each 50c. Fred L. Dautrich, 318 Chestnut St., City. FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa hay for sale. Apply to J. B. Neff. Telephone Pacific 115J1. FOR SALE—Brood sows and young pigs. J. Stockwell, phone 165R2. Fullerton. FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants for March and April planting. W. Huhn, West Anaheim. FOR SALE—Cows for sale, coming in fresh this month. Apply to Mary Neubauer, Anaheim. 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. WAIT WANTED—To ex a team four or weighing 1200 pay the difference bert McKee, HRD5, box 11. WANTED—Capable work, in family aged preferred right person. Ingraham, 330 Avenue, Fullerton. WANTED—a loss years at 7 per real estate security Anaheim. LADIES, GENTS sers, light workers not kicker Center St Ph FOR RENT—Sun nished, for ho located. 214 V MISCELLANY For the best Win call at the Flis OPPORTUNITIES Much has been said about the magnificent opportunities awaiting every young man or woman. It is generally admitted that ready money opens up opportunities. The regular depositor in this bank has the best chance of accumulating money with which to grasp opportunities. Are you a depositor here? GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System R. B. Herman attended the land show in Los Angeles on Saturday. Charley Eygabroad says he will have a pair of crutches for sale cheap in a few daays. Miss Margaret Martin of Buena Park was a guest of Miss Madeline Whitaker the past week. Mrs. N. P. Hansen visited in Los Angeles the first of the week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Porter. Google Horwitz, Oscar Heying, Fayette Lewis and Jack Thompson, spent Sunday at the Landing. Frank Hansberger came over from Santa Ana the first of the week, drank too much fire water and was sent to jail for five days. Miss Hannah Horwitz of the Howard Studio is enjoying a two weeks vacation at San Diego. Her place is being taken by Mrs. Mattox. The W.C.T.U. will meet Tuesday, March 26th, at 2:30 p.m., with Mrs. Gervais. If those having no way to go will be at the M. E. church at 2 o'clock, a way will be provided. Milton Spencer was in town this week from up-country oil fields renewing old acquaintances. He departed Sunday for the north to resume his position as paymaster of one of the big oil companies. Fritz Yungbluth and Hugo Strodthoff were at the Landing on Sunday on a fishing and sight-seeing expedition. They returned with a heavy consignment of finny delicacies and cockles, and report a good time. H. Deutsch was in town on Saturday from Los Angeles looking after his large landed interests. One of his first acts after arrival was handling Leonard Evans a fat check as a contribution to the building fund for the Y.M.C.A. R. T. Davies was in town from Fullerton on Monday looking over orange groves with a view to purchases. What Have You? A Home, or a place to eat or sleep? A few plants in the garden and a bouquet in the house will go far towards making a home that is a pride and a joy forever. Look for the spring flower show at Ye Floral Nursery MRS. C. R. GATES 804 West Center Street BOTH PHONES C. C. Chapman addressed the Santa Ana Taft club on Friday evening. He favors the renomination of the president, and is against a third term for Roosevelt. Capt. John D. Fredericks of Los Angeles, who convicted the McNamaras, also spoke, favoring Taft's renomination. Gus Stern has been elected president of the Fullerton chamber of commerce. Gus is a booster taking rank with the best of them, and under his guidance our neighboring ci-blue print paper at Dickel's. Wickersheim Implement Company sold another top buggy Saturday and two more on Monday. There is a reason. H. F. Keallher was in town from his chili pepper plantation in the West End on Monday. He states the rains assure a banner crop of chilis this season. Street and Ornamental trees. Eucalyptus, Cypress and Guavas; ferns. In order to clear the ground I am offering my large stock of palms at greatly reduced prices. Tim Carroll, proprietor Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries, West Anaheim, Cal. Pacific phone 41R. Arthur Alumbaugh who has been in court frequently of late on charges of drunkenness and disturbing the peace was on Monday sentenced by Judge Howard to six months in the county jail. Alumbaugh has become a habitual drunkard and the Judge took this method of giving him a chance to sober up. Mrs. Reeves and son Walter Reeves who left some weeks ago for their home in Illinois, after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Hamler here, have reached Kansas City, where they have met up with a real old-fashioned blizzard. They are proceeding home by easy stages, and will probably arrive some time next month. Supt. Porter of the water company is laying four miles of pipe line in this city and Fullerton, which will replace open cement ditches. He has also a force of men engaged in making excavations for a reservoir at Crowther's corner, and has another force cleaning main ditches. Another force of men is engaged in laying the Placentia pipe line, and Mr. Porter says he has a plenty of work to keep him busy. B. F. Porter was in town from Or- LINERS WANTED WANTED—To exchange my team for a team four or five years old, and weighing 1200 or 1400 lbs. Will pay the difference in cash. Robert McKee, East Santa Ana St., RD5, box 11. WANTED—Capable woman for housework, in family of two. Middle aged preferred. Pleasant home for right person. Address, Mrs. G. M. Ingraham, 330 E. Commonwealth Avenue, Fullerton, Cal. WANTED—a loan of $3200 for three years at 7 per cent. Glit-edged real estate security. Box 15, RD2, Anaheim. LADIES, GENTS, agents and canvasers, light work, good pay. Workers not kickers. Hurry. 314 E. Center St. Phone Sunset 244R* FOR RENT FOR RENT—Sunny front rooms, furnished, for housekeeping, centrally located. 214 Vine street, south of MISCELLANEOUS For the best Wines, Liquors,and beers call at the Fisher Winery, cor. of C. C. Chapman addressed the Santa Ana Taft club on Friday evening. He favors the renomination of the president, and is against a third term for Roosevelt. Capt. John D. Fredericks of Los Angeles, who convicted the McNamaras, also spoke, favoring Taft’s renomination. Gus Stern has been elected president of the Fullerton chamber of commerce. Gus is a booster taking rank with the best of them, and under his guidance our neighboring city is destined to take its place among the progressive and wide awake towns of the southland. With him are Fullerton’s most enterprising citizens, whose watchword is to boost one of the best towns in Orange county. Voters whose names appear on the old register can vote at the presidential preference primaries on May 14, as well as those who have registered since the first of the year could vote at the primaries. Voters should bear in mind, however, that the old register will hold good for the May primaries only, and that only those on the new register can vote at the September primaries. Ernest G. Lindner of San Francisco, representing the Mergenthaler linotype company, was in town on Friday and made a call at this office. Mr. Lindner is returning up north after a trip to Imperial county, where he installed a type-casting machine in one of the newspaper offices there. He has also installed a number in Los Angeles newspaper offices as well as elsewhere in Southern California during the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Edwards were in town from Santa Ana in their auto on Friday. Mr. Edwards is 83 years of age, and his wife is 80. He was the first man to put a shovel in the peatlands, 38 years ago, when he acquired a tract of 480 acres which he drained and planted to corn. His friends told him he was foolish, but he raised the best crop up to that time harvested in the county. He sold his property nine years ago, and says that if he had retained it until the present day he would have been richer by $60,000. Sheriff Hammel of Los Angeles has made a return on the writ of attachment sent him out of the superior court of this county on the judgment Supt. Porter of the water company is laying four miles of pipe line in this city and Fullerton, which will replace open cement ditches. He has also a force of men engaged in making excavations for a reservoir at Crowther’s corner, and has another force cleaning main ditches. Another force of men is engaged in laying the Placentia pipe line, and Mr. Porter says he has a plenty of work to keep him busy. B. F. Porter was in town from Orangethorpe on Monday afternoon in his auto, accompanied by Mrs. Porter and Miss Porter. Mr. Porter leans to the opinion that the American soldiers on the line are not there for the purpose of enforcing neutrality or of seeing to it that arms and ammunition are not shipped across the border, but simply to prevent Texans from crossing the river and taking the lower country. Johnny Luedke left on Tuesday for his home in Ely, Nevada, after a pleasant sojourn with relatives and friends here for some weeks past. He contemplates going to Oaxaca, Mexico, in two or three months, having extensive property interests there, and believing the revolution will have subsided by that time. He states the better portion of the Mexican people are peaceable and law-abiding people, who do not desire anarchy nor revolution, and he looks for the present epidemic of fighting to come to an effectual ending before many weeks. Mrs. R. C. Petermann made herself solid with members of Flying Eagle and Wolf patriots of boy scouts at their meeting at the Presbyterian church on Friday evening by sending them a mammoth cake and jar of sugared lemon juice, which the scouts had little difficulty in turning into excellent lemonade. The scouts made the cake disappear in regulation fashion, although it was of massive proportions, together with the lemonade and voted thanks to Mrs. Petermann for her kindness. Dr. Utter talked to the scouts on the arterial circulation of blood in the human body. N. P. Hansen this week shipped by express to relatives in blizzard-streken Iowa a cluster of 50 fine oranges taken from Mr. Cordes’ grove at the West End. Mr Hansen some days ago shipped to the postmaster at Rhinebeck, Iowa, a similar cluster of golden fruit, which were placed on display in the postoffice window labeled Anaheim oranges and created great enthusiasm for the fa- FOR RENT FOR RENT—Sunny front rooms, furnished, for housekeeping, centrally located. 214 Vine street, south of MISCELLANEOUS 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. Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. NEWS AND BUSINESS Potato Dip at Mullinix drugstore. When you want the best in fresh meats call on Cooper & Shriner. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Fresh Eastern oysters at Cooper & Shriner's market. Are you figuring on putting in a pumping plant? If so, see P. J. Weisel & Co. Potato Dip. If you do not know how to use it, Mullinix can tell you. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desire to express for members of the family their sincere and heartfelt thanks to friends for many acts of sympathetic kindness and assistance, in the hour of the recent bereavement, consequent upon the illness and death of Theo. E. Schmidt. With especial thanks to Presbyterian church quartet for hymns at funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dickel. he acquired a tract of 480 acres which he drained and planted to corn. His friends told him he was foolish, but he raised the best crop up to that time harvested in the county. He sold his property nine years ago, and says that if he had retained it until the present day he would have been richer by $60,000. Sheriff Hammel of Los Angeles has made a return on the writ of attachment sent him out of the superior court of this county on the judgment of $21,400 entered in favor of F. A. McCormick against J. C. Yancey, the mule-foot hog grower. Sheriff Hammel shows that he attached and sold 83,305 shares of stock in the Petroleum and Production company of California. The sale was made to McCormick for $1000. The secretary of the company is Edmund Burke, the attorney on whose assigned claim McCormick got judgment of $8900 against Yancey. Mr. Chas. A. Boege has left his position as cashier of the German-American Bank, in order to engage in a business that is not so confining. Mr. Boege has been in ill health for some time on account of rheumatism, which he attributes to his close work at the bank. He thinks that the change will be beneficial to his health. He refuses to state at this time what he intends to do, but he says that he will never desert Anaheim, the city of his birth, nor his many friends here, and will engage in a business that will be a credit to this section and add one more enterprising firm to Anaheim, that will be a booster. Mr. Boege is a candidate for Treasurer of the City of Anaheim, and hopes that the voters will give him their support at the election on April 8th. N. P. Hansen this week shipped by express to relatives in blizzard-streken Iowa a cluster of 50 fine oranges taken from Mr. Cordes' grove at the West End. Mr. Hansen some days ago shipped to the postmaster at Rhinebeck, Iowa, a similar cluster of golden fruit, which were placed on display in the postoffice window labeled Anaheim oranges and created great enthusiasm for the famous land of fruits and sunshine. While the state was covered with snow and thermometers were down to zero, the oranges spoke volumes for the greatest country on earth, and the entire population of Rhinebeck clamored for one of the golden globes. While Dr. Bryan of Fullerton testified that three wounds on the head of D. G. Sauls could not have been inflicted with bare fists, W. M. McCormick and two of his employes, at trial in Santa Ana on Monday, testified that nothing but McCormick's firsts were used on Sauls' head. The fracas occurred on C. C. Chapman's ranch at Placentia, where McCormick is boring a well. After the fight a piece of iron pipe and a harrow-tooth were picked up near the scene of the fight, and it was thought they were used in the attack on Sauls. He had a triangular cut on the forehead, the point of the triangle going to the bone. Another cut three inches long ran from the forehead to the check, also cut to the bone. The third wound was a bump described by the surgeon as an inch and a half high and three inches long on the side of the head. McCormick pleaded guilty to battery, and paid a fine of $50. FALKENSTEIN'S GROCERY SALE One Week Only, March 18 to 23 We carry the Freshest and Best Assorted Staple and Fancy Grocery Stock in Anaheim Beans, Navy Pink, Per lb 5c Eastern Cheese 30c kind, lb 23c All 15c Sardines 10c Deviled Ham Per Dozen 50c Oysters 3 Cans for 25c Corn Flakes 3 for 25c Fancy Asparagus 30c can for 21c Armour's Sail Soup, 10 Bars 25c Seeded Raisins 3 15c pakgs 25c FLOUR Falkenstein’s Special High Grade 25-Pound Sack 80c 50-Pound Sack $1.55 Prize Coupon in Each Sack COUPON COUPON 25c COUPON COUPON This Coupon will be accepted as 25c on any $5 purchase or over, of Groceries. Grain excepted. Prompt delivery to all parts of city. Special care to phone orders Wm. Falkenstein The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men Mr. and Mrs. J. Selinger, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Skinner and Mrs. Mullinix drove to Mount San Bernardino in an auto on Sunday and enjoyed a day's snowballing. They returned in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Selinger, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Skinner and Mrs. Mullinix drove to Mount San Bernardino in an auto on Sunday and enjoyed a day's snowballing. They returned in the evening. The Amalgamated Oil Company has begun sinking two new wells on the La Habra reservoir site. The company has three producing wells, and in two others, which were bored through oil to a depth of 4000 ft. in effort to obtain lighter gravity oil, it encountered water. One well contains fresh water, the other salt water. The company is now engaged in shutting off water, and will doubtless soon have both wells pumping. We are not as old as Methuseleh, haven't quite as big a pompadour as La Follette, or as big teeth as Roosevelt, nevertheless we have been selling buggies for these good 10 years and we say to you frankly that no one has anything on your Uncle Willie or your Cousin John when it comes to selling the celebrated Henney and the popular Michigan vehicles. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Articles of incorporation were filed Saturday by the La Habra Valley Bank, which will do business as a State bank at Brea, in the rich oil district and farming section in the northern part of the county. The capital stock is $25,000, subscribed by Los Angeles men, George and C. M. Chaffey, W. J. Hole, C. R. Thomas and Thomas Davidson. Less than a year ago there was no town at Brea, and now it is a thriving settlement, big enough for several kind of business houses, including a bank. The development of the oil industry in that section has been little short of marvelous. B. F. Harris of Park City, Montana, was in town on Monday, accompanied by his family, guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lee. Mr. Harris is a former partner of Mr. Lee in the mercantile business in Park City, and is a man of large business interests in the northwest. He left with his family on Tuesday for Montana, but expects to return and take up his residence permanently here. He is very favorably impressed with this section, and is delighted with the climate. Mr. Lee showed him about WE ARE telling you here about our showing of Spring Clothes because we know of none better in style or quality. Many a young man is wearing them because he knows they are the zenith of style. Why don't you wear them? Glad to have you visit us. F.A. YUNGBLUTH