anaheim-gazette 1912-04-11

Thursday, April 11 CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS Never before have we assembled such a complete stock of infant's and children's ready-to-wear. Cadillac Wash Dresses, none better, from two to eighteen years. Princess White Dresses, artistic creations, six to sixteen years. Misses' Lingerie Dresses, latest styles, from $3.50 to $10. Boys' Wash Suits from two to eight years, Hats, Bonnets, Coats, Underwear, Hosiery, Shoes, in fact everything necessary to clothe the little tots and at the lowest possible prices consistent with good goods. See display in coroer window. S. Q. R. STORE In and About the City Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. Fresh Eastern Oysters at the National Market. Are you figuring on putting in a pumping plant? If so, see P. J. Welsel & Co. City Treasurer-elect Hartung had a lady clerk wanted at Weber's Music and Book Store. H. A. Dickel transacted business with Los Angeles wholesalers on Tuesday. Jim Ortega was in town from Fullerton on Tuesday, casting his eagle eye on the election. John Laplique haster decision in the is plaintiff and B. He tried to get a the appellate court week notice was re tition in the supra similar fate. Mr. and Mrs. Birn Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. Fresh Eastern Oysters at the National Market. Are you figuring on putting in a pumping plant? If so, see P. J. Weisel & Co. City Treasurer-elect Hartung had a box of Havanas on tap the morning after election. Major Martenet was on the sick list the first of the week, with an attack of grip. B. F. Porter was in town from his Orangethorpe avenue ranch on Saturday afternoon. W. P. Quarton was in Los Angeles on Tuesday doing a jelly wobble among wholesalers. A first-class seamstress would like a few more engagements by the day. Miss Toebbe. Sunset phone 224M3. E. E. Keech was in town from Santa Ana on Saturday attending a meeting of the water board, of which he is attorney. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson and Miss McPherson of Santa Monica were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen. G. M. Duckworth of Hutchinson, Kansas, is expected here the last of the week on a visit to his brother, Postmaster Duckworth. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Garrison and their son George were here from Los Angeles on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth. Bert Simpson was suspected of being in the double-crossing early on Monday morning, but he denied the allegation and defied the alligator. Judge Howard had two inebriates in court on Monday morning. One contributed $10 to the support of the city, the other came through with $5. When seeking the best table wines, sweet wines, and champagne, seek no further than the Anaheim Winery, opposite West Anaheim S. P. depot. Mrs. Minette Wenger, formerly a well-known and popular resident of this city, now of Los Angeles, was a guest the past week of the Misses Aubert. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hochull and son Walter have returned from Kansas, where Mr. and Mrs. Hochull were called March 1 by the death of their daughter. By using our flour you boost Home Industry, and gain a silver-average county will be heim Tuesday and Wednesday. A lady clerk wanted at Weber's Music and Book Store. H. A. Dickel transacted business with Los Angeles wholesalers on Tuesday. Jim Ortega was in town from Fullerton on Tuesday, casting his eagle eye on the election. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and family were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Strodthoff in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pegel who have been spending the winter in Southern California left on Tuesday for their home in Montana. In addition to best flour that can be milled the Olive Milling Co.'s places in every sack of their flour and cereals, a silver spoon premium coupon. Use no other. Each and every sack of our high-patent flour, corn meals, graham and other cereals contains silver spoon premium coupon. Insist on having Olive Milling Co.'s products. When better flour is made the Olive Mills will make it. Our high patent stands for Quality, Purity,and Excellence.. Buy a sack and at the same time obtain silver spoon premium coupon in every sack. Otto Storm continues seriously ill at his home on Broadway suffering with stomach trouble. His condition was yesterday improved, and he will probably soon be able to resume his duties at the First National Bank. Ed Pegel who left on Tuesday with his wife for their home in Montana is a wealthy stockman, who has retired from business. Mr. Pegel has spent two winters in Southern California, and said before his departure that when one gets a taste of two winters here, below-zero blizzards do not appeal to him. He will return before next winter, and his many friends here expect to see him locate. He purchased considerable property in San Diego, where he says property has doubled in four years. A friend of his a few days ago purchased a lot on Fifth street, in the southern city, for $230,000, which six years ago sold for $40,000. Very impressive Easter services were held at St Boniface Catholic church Easter morning, at 10:30, with a solemn high mass, Rev. J. B. Hummert, celebrant; Rev. J. F. Dubbel, deacon; Rev. R. F. Byrne, sub-deacon. Father Dubbel delivered a very Mrs. Minette Wenger, formerly a well-known and popular resident of this city, now of Los Angeles, was a guest the past week of the Misses Aubert. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hochull and son Walter have returned from Kansas, where Mr. and Mrs. Hochull were called March 1 by the death of their daughter. By using our flour you boost Home Industry, and gain a silver-spoon premium coupon. One in each and every sack of flour, cornmeal and cereals. Remember the brand. Olive Milling Co. 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. Very impressive Easter services were held at St. Boniface Catholic church Easter morning, at 10:30, with a solemn high mass, Rev. J. B. Humert, celebrant; Rev. J. F. Dubbel, deacon; Rev. R. F. Byrne, sub-deacon. Father Dubbel delivered a very instructive and appropriate sermon. The choir most beautifully rendered A. Durand's second solemn mass in G, assisted by Prof. Tiedeman on the violin. Various solos were sung by Miss Gertrude Kennedy, soprano; Miss Ida Kennedy, contralto, and C. O. Servatins, bass. Miss Marie Rimpau presided at the organ. C. O. Servatius, director. The choir will repeat this program next Sunday at 10:30. Small Accounts Encouraged. One need not have a large account with this bank in order to enjoy the privileges it confers. Believing that encouragement tends to develop the resources of the small depositor. It is the policy of this bank to give appreciative attention to all who bring their business here, regardless of the size of their transactions. Your account is invited. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System Miss May Forster, formerly a teacher in the Anaheim grammar school, now filling a similar position in the Los Angeles schools, was a guest the past week of Miss Bell Sharp. Henry Adams is adding a large screen porch to his residence at the corner of Claudina and Broadway. He has repainted and repapered the interior, and is enhancing the appearance of the exterior by the new addition. Mr. Dickel is looking for a telegram from the north bringing an important announcement. He is preparing to assume the dignities of a grandfather, and the coming honors seem to fit to a nicety. Congratulations are in order. The Anaheim Vacuum and Cleaning Company, Stahle & Waller, managers, is a new firm soliciting business from the public. Cleaning rugs, carpets, mattresses, hanging paper, waxing and polishing floors, etc., is in the line of work advertised. Mrs. Sadie Reed, wife of John Reed, died at the Sanitarium Friday morning, April 5, and was buried in Rosedale cemetery, Los Angeles, on Monday afternoon, under the auspices of the Lauristinus Circle, Women of Woodcraft. Mrs. Reed was a member of Denver Circle, No. 17. John Laplique has lost decision after decision in the suit in which he is plaintiff and B. Moulot defendant. He tried to get a writ of review in the appellate court and failed. This week notice was received that his petition in the supreme court met a similar fate. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Beebe entertain- WHY NOT??? When you look out and see the bright sunshine and damp soil, don't your fingers itch to dig and plant? Its joy and health to care for a garden. Now is the very best time to plant it. Why not make that bare yard a pride and a joy? If you don't know what to plant ask us. Ye Floral Nursery MRS. C. R. GATES 804 West Center Street BOTH PHONES Theo. Ford was a business visitor in town the first of the week from his nurseries south of the city. Mr. Ford says rains have come in good time and he looks for one of the most prosperous seasons ever recorded in Orange county. L. A. Evans wore a brand new smile yesterday after hearing from Illinois. Mrs. Josephine Prothero of El Toro has petitioned for a family allowance of $50 a month from the estate of John Prothero, appraised at $16,-486. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Best of Kansas City are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mayhew. Mr. Best is a banker of Kansas City, and is looking over Southern California for a new location. George Garlich, for nearly thirty years a resident of this city, died on Monday, April 1, following an illness of about a year. He was 57 years of age and a native of Germany. Ill health followed arduous labor at Oxnard where for several years he was engaged in the chemistry department of the Oxnard sugar factory. He had planned a trip to Germany in the hope of benefiting his health and expected to leave shortly. Mr. Garlich was unmarried, and had no immediate relatives in California. The body was taken to Los Angeles and funeral services held in the chapel at Evergreen cemetery. C. Otte, O. Hillers and August Heinemann have returned from a two-days' trip through Imperial county. They report crops in flourishing condition, and the valley enjoying an era of great prosperity. Mr. Otte states they saw magnificent crops of alfalfa and barley, and apricots almost fully grown. Thousands of hogs were also seen in an auto trip about El Centro, Imperial and Brawley. The land was found to be fertile everywhere, with bumper crops assured. John Lapique has lost decision after decision in the suit in which he is plaintiff and B. Moullot defendant. He tried to get a writ of review in the appellate court and failed. This week notice was received that his petition in the supreme court met a similar fate. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Beebe entertained the Four-Fours club on Wednesday evening last. At the game of whist Mrs. Welborn Wallop won the lady's prize, a Japanese tray, and Arthur Lewis the men's, a leather pocket book. Bountiful refreshments were served and a jolly time had by all present. Mrs. F. A. Kimball still remains very low with heart and rheumatic trouble, after an illness of a week or more. Mr. Kimball telegraphed on Saturday for her sister, Mrs. Plummer, of Goldfield, Nev., and she arrived on the 10.02 train Sunday. On going to press Dr. Harvey reports the patient doing as well as could be expected. William Chambers was called to Katella school on Tuesday on complaint of teacher and pupils that water in the tank supplying them was not right. He emptied the tank and found a little bird at the bottom of it all. The tank was thoroughly cleaned and refilled, and now the school has an abundance of pure water. Nothing too good for the kids, says Bill. Miss Hannah Horwitz has returned from a two weeks' visit to San Diego and other points of interest south. She crossed the line and spent some time 'looking at Tia Juana, where the schoolhouse still bears signs of last year's revolution. Glass in the windows show signs of insurgent fire, many of the panes being smashed by bullets. She visited at Coronado and reports an enjoyable trip. The Six Jolly Maids have invitations out for a Violet dance to be given at the opera-house next Wednesday evening, April 17. The jolly maids comprise a half-dozen of the prettiest girls in town, and in consequence invitations are being sought by beaux on all sides. The ladies are Miss Alma Yoera, Miss Olga Wipperman, Miss Lizzie Yoern, Miss Blanche Mickel, Miss Clem Backs and Miss Mabel Gade. The W.C.T.U. convention for Orange county will be held in Anaheim Tuesday and Wednesday. Theo. Ford was a business visitor in town the first of the week from his nurseries south of the city. Mr. Ford says rains have come in good time and he looks for one of the most prosperous seasons ever recorded in Orange county. Senor Saragossa stole an overcoat from Jake Edwards' rig on North Los Angeles street on Friday evening and ran down the alley. Officer Sackett put after him, and when Edwards, who also gave chase, tripped him up Sackett sat upon him until he recovered his breath. Then he took him to jail. He drew 60 days in the county lockup. Postmaster Duckworth left Tuesday afternoon for San Francisco in response to telegraphic advices from his brother in Hutchinson, Kansas, who was leaving for this city, to effect that the latter's son was ill at a San Francisco hospital. Mr. Duckworth received the telegram a few minutes before the north-bound train passed here. He jumped aboard and caught the Owl out of Los Angeles, arriving in San Francisco yesterday morning. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Newport Beach social and athletic association, formed for the "promotion of social intercourse between its members, to promote athletic contests and to furnish amusement and recreation for its members. The directors are J. Landis, W. P. Conley of Newport Beach, and J. C. Lanham of Palms. Landis is the man recently prosecuted on a charge of running a place where there was gambling. The association has no capital stock. Rosario Saiz, charged with the murder of Jose Machado, was in court on Friday with his attorneys, Weisel & Dutton, and his trial was set for June 10. His attorneys tried to get the trial postponed until September, saying they wanted to wait until after Gusman is out of jail in Los Angeles, where he is serving seven months for smuggling Chinese Dist.-Atty. West objected to putting the case off that long, saying that Gusman's deposition is in the record of the former trial and can be used in the new trial. Samuel C. Evans of Riverside was in town on Friday interviewing repuC. Otte, O. Hillers and August Heinemann have returned from a two-days' trip through Imperial county. They report crops in flourishing condition, and the valley enjoying an era of great prosperity. Mr. Otte states they saw magnificent crops of alfalfa and barley, and apricots almost fully grown. Thousands of hogs were also seen in an auto trip about El Centro, Imperial and Brawley. The land was found to be fertile everywhere, with bumper crops assured. Dr. H. S. Gordon, for four years chairman of the democratic county central committee, has changed his party affiliation from democratic to republican. The affidavit of change of party affiliation was received by Registration Clerk G. E. Robinson, and was filed with County Clerk Williams. Dr. Gordon recently carried on a correspondence with Theodore A. Bell, the democratic leader of California, in regard to the attitude of the party on removing the duty from sugar. Champ Clark, one of the candidates for the democratic nomination, for president, has announced absolutely that he favors the taking off of duty on sugar. Knowing that the sugar industry is of great importance to this county, and believing that it ought to be maintained is understood to be the principal reason for Dr. Gordon's change of politics. George Hamler was all smiles the morning after election, along with other successful candidates. George declares the ladies did it, for while he will not admit his chances for success would be excellent if only men voted, he believes the ladies are on the side of the best looking man. He wants to express his thanks to all his supporters, especially the ladies, and has nothing but words of praise for his opponents, who put up a good fight all around. He will give his best endeavors to make an excellent city father, and will be the official of all factions, regardless of which ticket they supported at the polls. One of the pleasant events of Easter Sunday was a dinner party given at the charming country home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newcombe. Covers were laid for fourteen and the table decorations were an artistic combination of lillies-of-the-valley and violets. Among the out-of-town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Ernest Perkins of San Bernardino, H. R. Link of Puente, S. G. Pratt of Los Angeles, Herman Grenke of Long Beach and Oliver A. Wyckoff of Asbury Park, N. J. Other guests enjoy the hospitality of "Newcombe." tions out for a Violet dance to be given at the opera-house next Wednesday evening, April 17. The jolly maids comprise a half-dozen of the prettiest girls in town, and in consequence invitations are being sought by beaux on all sides. The ladies are Miss Alma Yoers, Miss Olga Wipperman, Miss Lizzie Yoern, Miss Blanche Mickel, Miss Clem Backs and Miss Mabel Gade. The W.C.T.U. convention for Orange county will be held in Anaheim Tuesday and Wednesday, April 16 and 17, at the M.E. church. On Wednesday evening marking the close of the convention a gold medal contest will be held in the assembly room of the Fremont school. The contestants will be from all parts of the county and Miss Irene Mills will represent Anaheim. Watch for the medal, which will soon be displayed in one of the store windows. The Ellers Music House, one of the largest dealers in and manufacturers of musical instruments in the world, has opened a branch in Anaheim and will remain here for a few weeks. They have headquarters at Federman's store. In addition to the old reliable Eller piano they handle such famous makes as Kimball, Hazelton, Marshall, Wendall, Decker & Son, and Hobart M. Cable, also piano players. Their ad on the eighth page will be interesting reading. Richard Dugdale has been appointed local agent for Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express, and will on the 1st of May move the office from Dickel's store to 120 West Center street. Mr. Dickel retires after an honorable record as agent for the express company for 27 years. Mr. Dugdale's appointment was made on his recommendation, and is one eminently fit to be made. Mr. Dugdale is a young business man of energy and integrity and will no doubt prove that a wise selection has been made by the company. The truck and transfer company will occupy part of his office, one door west from its present location. Samuel C. Evans of Riverside was in town on Friday interviewing republicans regarding his candidacy for congressman in the Eleventh district. Mr. Evans is Riverside county's choice for the nomination, he having defeated Francis Cuttle in a postal card ballot last week. Mr. Cuttle withdraws in his favor. Little has been said or done in Orange county regarding the congressional nomination, excepting that its two citizens, Richard Melrose and C. C. Chapman, who have both been urged to enter the fight, have declined thehoor. There will probably be other candidates, and Orange county republicans will doubtless be given ample opportunity to meet and shake hands with them all. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey and Mrs. Shirley of Mazatlan, Mex., were in town the first of the week visiting relatives and friends. Dr. Bailey had just arrived from the south, having left Mazatlan two weeks ago,the day preceding the bombardment. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Shirley had been in California a month or more, departing hence when the insurrection assumed a threatening aspect. Dr. Bailey will probably go into business in Los Angeles, practicing his profession, that of dentistry. He contemplates returning to Mexico the end of the year, when matters will probably have assumed a less warlike appearance. He has large interests there, which he will probably dispose of and come back to Los Angeles, where he intends to purchase a home and reside permanently. ter Sunday was a dinner party given at the charming country home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newcombe. Covers were laid for fourteen and the table decorations were an artistic combination of lilies-of-the-valley and violets. Among the out-of-town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Ernest Perkins of San Bernardino, H. R. Link of Puente, S. G. Pratt of Los Angeles, Herman Grenke of Long Beach and Oliver A. Wyckoff of Asbury Park, N.J. Other guests enjoying the hospitality of "Newcombe Place" were the Misses Zenovia Leibel and Lois Trindle, Messrs. Arthur Phillips, L. C. Yoeman and Rudolph L. Grenke. Mrs. Newcombe was assisted in entertaining by her daughter Miss Estelle. Formal announcement of her engagement to wed H. E. W. Barnes, Jr., of the furniture firm of Stroup-Barnes of this city, a son of Dr. H. E. W. Barnes of Santa Ana, was made last Saturday at a luncheon given for her bridesmaids by Miss Amelia Edgar at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Edgar, in Santa Ana. The wedding will be early in June. It will be a home affair, the ceremony occurring at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar. Present at the luncheon last Saturday were Misses Margaret Nichols, Gladys Beckett and Lorita Rouse of Los Angeles, Miss Ethel Roper and Mrs. Clyde Horton of Santa Ana.Mrs. Horton will be maid of honor. The wedding is looked forward to in social circles of the county as quite the event so far announced for the year. The bride is widely known in the county and has many friends in Anaheim, among whom she is very highly esteemed as a most lovable and charming young woman. The groom came to Anaheim a few months ago to engage in business and since that time has won the confidence of the entire Anaheim public through his business qualifications and high spirit of enterprise as shown in his association with the management of the new furniture house. Mrs. C. E. Holcomb is recovering from serious illness consequent upon a severe attack of lagrippe. Crowther's Cadet Band will give an open air concert at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets on Saturday evening. Let us write your Fire Insurance in a company that has resources above all liabilities nearly double that of any other company in the United States. Has always paid every loss without a single discount. Insure in the Continental Orange County Realty Co., 120 E. Center St. C. R. Peabody, formerly principal of the Magnolia school, was on Monday found guilty of felonious assault upon Lorinne Levereau, a 15-year-old pupil. He will be sentenced tomorrow. The minimum penalty is five years, the maximum is life imprisonment. Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the 500 Club on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Annie Everhardy won the first prize, a silver mustard spoon, and Mrs. Closson the second, a silver sugar spoon. Dainty refreshments of cold meats, salads, cake and coffee were served at the conclusion of the game of cards. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis were given a delightful surprise on Tuesday evening, it being the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding, which occurred in this city April 9th, 1887. The guests to the number of forty met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McLauchlin and went in a body to the scene of the festivities. A second marriage ceremony was performed by Mr. McLauchlin. After the ceremony Fayette Lewis read the account of the wedding appearing in the "Gazette" of 25 years ago. Each guest brought the oldest picture of themselves DON'T lose sight of one fact; it isn't so much the way your clothes look when you first get them that's important; it's the way they appear. May Take First Rank With $18,000,000 Road Bonds Washington, D. C., April 14.—California ranks ninth among the states in its percentage of improved roads, according to a statement just issued by the department of agriculture. With the completion of the good roads project authorized by the $18,000,000 bond issue, however, it is probable that it will forge to the front and take first place. Under the direction of Secretary Wilson, a very comprehensive statistical investigation of the mileage and cost of public roads in the United States has recently been completed by the office of public roads. The investigations show that there are 2,199,645 miles of public roads in continental United States. Of this vast mileage, only 190,476, or 8.66 per cent, are classed as improved. Rhode Island leads with 49.14 per cent of improved roads, while Massachusetts is second with 49 per cent. Indiana follows with 36.7 per cent. STANTON Seventy-eight votes were cast at the election Tuesday at Stanton. The old board of trustees were elected, as follows: City Trustees—F. J. Buntain, R. J. Bradford, E. K. Muller, S. D. Winters and Thomas Hill. City Clerk—D. L. Warden. City Treasurer—Harry Barter. STANTON Seventy-eight votes were cast at the election Tuesday at Stanton. The old board of trustees were elected, as follows: City Trustees—F. J. Buntain, R. J. Bradford, E. K. Muller, S. D. Winters and Thomas Hill. City Clerk—D. L. Warden. City Treasurer—Harry Barter. ADVERTISED LETTERS Following is a list of unclaimed letters in the Anaheim postoffice April 8: Geo Long, Mrs Ethel Lucher, Edward Muguire, J A Ball, Wilhelm Hofen, C C Carum, Mrs L G Hoss, Tildoro Pantoya, Mrs A Fisher, D J Davis, U S Experimental Station, Rosa Maria Cota, Feles Sanches, A S Browning, Maria Haines, Harry G Shortt DAYTON Anything less than the best is unsafe. $35.00 with a FIVE YEAR Guarantee. W. H. HOUTS Anaheim, Cal. HATS We are Selling All Allerton Hats at $3.00 The Allerton Hat is so well known that it seems nothing further need be said except that the price has been reduced to $3. They are pre-eminently hats of quality, and we have them in all the new shapes and models. Our spring line of Straw Hats are now on display. They are right and proper thing for good dressers F. A. Yungbluth