anaheim-gazette 1912-04-18

Thursday, April 18 The Superiority of Xtragood Clothes for boys over any other make can be summed up in just one word, VALUE. It's that all around value that means quality in materials, exact fit, smart style. Such value means economy and perfect satisfaction. Prices Range From $3 to $10 S. Q. R. Store In and About the City Have your eyes tested by Theo Roberts, graduate optician. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. C. G. Billings has sold his five-acre tract on Broad street to a newcomer for $4000. Are you figuring on putting in a pumping plant? If so, see P. J. Weisel & Co. Frank Shanley says if he had been back in Pennsylvania it wouldn't Lace curtains at 20 per cent discount. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. B. F. Porter was in town on Monday from his Orangethorpe ranch. When you want the best in fresh meats call on W. M. Cooper. 20 per cent discount on Lace curtains. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. In addition to best flour that can be milled the Olive Milling Co. places in every sack of their flour and cereals, a silver spoon premium con Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. C. G. Billings has sold his five-acre tract on Broad street to a newcomer for $4000. Are you figuring on putting in a pumping plant? If so, see P. J. Weisel & Co. Frank Shanley says if he had been back in Pennsylvania it wouldn't have happened. Chester Holcomb is setting out 6:50 fine young navel orange trees on his ranch at Fullerton. W. A. Moore has completed building a handsome residence for George Tedrick on Clementina street, in the Deutsch tract. Joseph Fiscus contemplates erecting a $10,000 residence on his property at the corner of South and Los Angeles streets. Mr. Kessler has purchased a building lot at the corner of Olive and Broadway, and will shortly begin erection of a $2500 residence. Henry Schulte of Orangethorpe avenue has entirely recovered from a recent operation for appendicitis, and is now enjoying the best of health. William Stark is moving the two-story building from his lot on Claudina street, and will soon begin the erection of a handsome residence. The Dramatic section of the Ebell club take this opportunity of thanking all those who so ably and kindly assisted them in their recent production. County Tax Collector Lamb gives notice in another column that the second installment of state and county taxes becomes delinquent on April 29. Bob McKee has purchased a lot in the Zeyn tract facing Lemon St., near Alberta, and will in the near future begin erection of a commodious residence. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lewis, Mrs. Mosseman, Misses Clara and Adele Mosseman and Fayette Lewis came down from Los Angeles Tuesday evening of last week to attend the celebration of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis. The stockholders of the Anaheim Savings, Loan and Building Association will hold their annual meeting in Back's hall on Monday, May 6, at 7:30 p.m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come. Lace curtains at 20 per cent discount. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. B. F. Porter was in town on Monday from his Orangethorpe ranch. When you want the best in fresh meats call on W. M. Cooper. 20 per cent discount on Lace curtains. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. In addition to best flour that can be milled the Olive Milling' Co. places in every sack of their flour and cereals, a silver spoon premium coupon. Use no other. Clem Amberg has received a letter from William Hanke, who left last fall for his old home in Germany. Mr. Hanke writes he has visited many cities in the Fatherland and is having an enjoyable trip. 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. Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Ames spent Sunday at Mount Wilson. They found a foot of snow upon the ground and with many other visitors enjoyed a day remincent of former years in their former homes in the east. Capt. Williams and Caspar Troutman attended the Grand Army Encampment at Stockton last week. They went north from Los Angeles in a train of nine coaches carrying veterans to the annual meeting of old soldiers. Street and Ornamental trees, Eucalyptus, Cypress and Guavas; firs 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. Carrier Montenyohl of the postoffice delivery service is off on a vacation of several weeks, and left yesterday for Rincon, in the San Gabriel valley, on a fishing expedition. His place as mail carrier is being taken by Ben Bierbaum. In order to place our new styles of Photo Folders before you, ranging in price from $4.00 to $8.00, we are offering 'hem, for a limited time only, for $2.00 a dozen. Carbon and Sepia Finish. Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. Opportunity knocks at your door. Take advantage of it, you may not get the chance again. Think of it.$8.00 Photo Folders for only $2.00 a dozen. Good work guaranteed. Finish, Carbon and Sepia. This offer is good for a limited time only. Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. Contract for the front of the building enameled brick has been awarded commercial work. S. L. Mitchell, tomobile club of was in town Friday afternoon, T. Brown, making the auto run three day. He secured Marshal Kellenbeck 20 miles an hour a hundred and fiftiHoward Gates to this office by b med tulips, the this city. The sit at his mother's fi West Center street specimens of the petals are large and are conspicuity.H.A.Dickel o the following dis lic, Washington: are both doing Jr." Mr. Dickel ther class, walks ly tread and more The newcomer is Dickel. Grandpa ars on tap. Our annual Pho will commence A nuve until further ad panel folders including all the m latest styles rang $4.00 to $8.00 per you to take adva ordinary offer.backgrounds.Ge finished in Carbo ard's Studio, 130 Anaheim, Cal.Hancock Johnn which last year n the Blom ranch is in charge of F son and will be Woods stables im cock Johnston is one of the grea on the Pacific co show the blood th S,Cresceus and world-wide fame.Conifer, consequent cock Johnston... mahogony bay,a age.Walter M.Cla Los Alamitos sug with his wife wa ed Titanic, which ti on Sunday m The stockholders of the Anaheim Savings, Loan and Building Association will hold their annual meeting in Back's hall on Monday, May 6, at 7:30 p.m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come up. A new member of the board of city trustees will be appointed at next Thursday evening's meeting to fill the place of Mayor Rust, resigned. Those mentioned favorably in connection with the office are William Falkenstein, John Brunworth and Henry M. Adams. Diversified Service This bank performs all the functions of a commercial and savings bank. Care of funds on checking or savings account, loans upon good security, discounts, collections everywhere, transmission of funds by draft, telegram or cable—these are a few of the services which it places at the disposal of patrons. Your business, personal or savings account is invited. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System Peach and apricot trees are in bloom. Judge Richard Egan was in town on Friday visiting friends. Miss Alma Yoern has recovered from recent indisposition, consequent upon an attack of mumps. J. F. Ahlborn and A. A. Mills attended the meeting of the state highway commission in Los Angeles yesterday. Charles Eygabroad, F. C. Krause, George W. Hamler, J. W. Duckworth and Henry Adams, directors of the new state bank to open for business here in July, went to Santa Ana yesterday to look over bank fixtures in financial institutions in that city. A. B. McCord, cashier of the German-American Bank, was on Thursday elected a director in the bank, taking the place made vacant by the resignation of Charles A. Boege. President Thomas reported at the directors meeting that the bank's deposits had increased $50,000 during the month. Contractor Schindler this week began work upon foundations for the new two-story bank building on West Center street adjoining the Commercial hotel. He has been awarded contract for the brick work. The front of the building will be of white enameled brick. A. E. Straehle has been awarded contract for the woodwork. S. L. Mitchell, secretary of the automobile club of Southern California, was in town from Los Angeles on Friday afternoon, accompanied by E. T. Brown, making arrangements for the auto run through town on Monday. He secured permission from Marshal Kellenberger for a speed of DEE-LIGHTED Present that young lady with a bouquet of beautiful roses. Watch her face light with pleasure, and you will be truly delighted. You know where to get the best cut flowers. We are cutting: Roses Carnations Stock Violets Pansies Sweet Peas Anemones Next week Spring Flower Show: YE FLORAL NURSERY MRS. C. R. GATES 804 West Center Street BOTH PHONES Bird V. Beebe was a business visitor at Los Angeles on Monday. Otto Storm is again at his post of duty at the First National Bank after two weeks illness due to stomach trouble. Mr. Neff left for the north coast Monday to hold farmers' institutes in Santa Barbara, Ventura and Los Angeles counties. Rain since our last report amounted to 1.02 inches, making a total since March of 7.59 inches. Charley Nevins and family of Olinda were in town on a shopping expedition the first of the week. J. B. Rea has been in Santa Barbara county for a week past looking after his oil interests in that county. Supervisor Linebarger was in town from Fullerton on Tuesday, casting his eagle eye over the political situation. S. C. Starr of Williams Bros.' Co., returned Saturday from a five weeks sojourn at Oakland. He went north to be treated for an affection of the ear, which threatened to become serious. Our views may be away off about President Taft against a bullyrag or with reference to Champ Clark against Woodrow Wilson, but there is one subject we know we are right about and that is that the Wickersheim Implement Company of Fullerton merit the largest patronage in this territory for their implements, vehicles, harness, gasoline engines, bicycles, and automobiles and the proof of this is, that we are steadily getting more and more business, which is the reward for doing business right and carrying a complete stock. The board of trustees of the Fullerton union high school district on Saturday made the official canvass of returns of the recent election. Notwithstanding that several errors were found in the count when the net result was reached, it was found that S. W. McCulloch and J. G. Launer were tied for a place on the board. In the election they received 416 votes. It will be necessary to hold another election, according to the statement of the board, and the 27th has been set as the date to de- contract for the brick work. The front of the building will be of white enameled brick. A. E. Straehle has been awarded contract for the woodwork. S. L. Mitchell, secretary of the automobile club of Southern California, was in town from Los Angeles on Friday afternoon, accompanied by E. T. Brown, making arrangements for the auto run through town on Monday. He secured permission from Marshal Kellenberger for a speed of 20 miles an hour through town for a hundred and fifty cars. Howard Gates on Monday brought to this office a bouquet of long-stemmed tulips, the first ever grown in this city. The flowers were raised at his mother's flower gardens on West Center street, and are superb specimens of the floral family. The petals are large and of deep red hue, and are conspicuous objects of beauty. H. A. Dickel on Monday received the following dispatch from Republic, Washington: "Just arrived. We are both doing fine. H. A. Dickel, Jr." Mr. Dickel joins the grandfather class, walks with a more state tread and more dignified bearing. The newcomer is the son of Ted Dickel. Grandpa has a box of cigars on tap. Our annual Photographic Reduction will commence April 20th and continue until further notice. All cabinet and panel folders at $2.00 a doz., including all the newest designs and latest styles ranging in price from $4.00 to $8.00 per dozen. It will pay you to take advantage of this extraordinary offer. New styles. New backgrounds. Good work. Photos finished in Carbon and Sepia. Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. Hancock Johnston the stallion which last year made the season at the Blom ranch near Garden Grove, is in charge of F. F. Francis this season and will be found at the A. W. Woods stables in Anaheim. Hancock Johnston is a son of Conifer, one of the greatest roadsters ever on the Pacific coast, and his colts show the blood that is in him. Maud S. Cresceus and other racers of world-wide fame, are descendants of Conifer, consequently cousins of Hancock Johnston.. He is a handsome mahogony bay, and is ten years of age. Walter M. Clark, manager of the Los Alamitos sugar factory, who with his wife was aboard the ill-fated Titanic, which sank in the Atlantic on Sunday morning who was at Bird V. Beebe was a business visitor at Los Angeles on Monday. Otto Stormis again at his post of duty at the First National Bank after two weeks illness due to stomach trouble. Mr. Neff left for the north coast Monday to hold farmers' institutes in Santa Barbara, Ventura and Los Angeles counties. Mrs. C. K. Marshall, is lying critically ill or rheumatism at her home on North Los Angeles street. Her condition yesterday showed little improvement, and anxiety is felt for her recovery. Last week Jesse and Guy Pollard residing at Brookhurst Station each purchased one of those swell Harley-Davidson Motorcycles fully equipped from the Wickersheim Implement Company of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, Mrs. A. L. Porter, Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs.Martenet, Mrs.Angell, Mrs.Cansler and Mrs.Kemp attended a meeting of Hermosa chapter, O.E.S.at Santa Ana on Monday evening. They witnessed excellent degree work and sat down to an elaborate banquet. Knights of Fythias will entertain friends at Castle hall next Wednesday evening. A Los Angeles orchestra will be in attendance and progressive whistle will be a feature of the evening. Refreshments will be served. The Six Jolly Maids were hosts at a most enjoyable Violet dance at the opera-house last night. A large attendance of ladies and gentlemen was present, and dancing continued until a late hour. The Jolly Maids proved again themselves to be the best of entertainers, and the dance was voted to be the social event of the season. V. U. Simpson, H. M. Adams, A. A. Mills and F. C. Kranse went to Santa Ana on Thursday evening to attend a meeting of the county highway commission, to which they had received invitations.-When they arrived at the county seat they found no commission in sight, and no one knew anything of the meeting. They evened up matters by going to the circus. On Thursday evening Miss Kate Cordes entertained a number of her friends at her home west of town. The house was decorated very pretty in flowers and ferns. Games were played.All present had a jollenton union high school district on Saturday made the official canvass of returns of the recent election.Notwithstanding that several errors were found in the count when the net result was reached, it was found that S.W.McCulloch and J.G.Lauer were tied for a place on the board.In the election they received 416 votes.它 will be necessary to hold another election, according to the statement of the board,and the 27th has been set as the date to decide which of the two men shall serve There is no better indication of the growth of Anaheim than is shown by the increase in attendance in the public schools.The attendance has increased more than 32 per cent in the past two years.The available room is now all in use except one room at Fremont school which will be used by the eighth grade next year.Next year will bee the first in the history of Anaheim when the schools have had two eighth grades.Should there be no growth at all there will be plenty of room.Should howeverever,thebe growth of the past two years there will be need for increased facilities as all of the classes,with the exception of two,are full to the extent of the efficiency of the teacher. REGISTRATION DOUBLED Orange County Has Over Eighteen Thousand Voters With the close of the period in which registration could be received for the presidential preference primaries on May 14,County Clerk W.B.Williams estimates that there are now fully 18,000 voters in this county registered,most of whom are entitled to vote on May 14.Of the 18,000Williams estimates tha there are 10,000 registered as Republicans,6,000 as Democrats and 2,000 as Socialists or Prohibitionists or "declining to state." Those who are registered as Prohibitionists or who have declined to state cannot take part in the primaries of May 14. Williams was unable to estimate accurately,but the figures are approximately correct.The reason an accurate estimate cannot be made is that all of those on the old Great Register and all of those on the new are entitled to vote on May 14,and with the vast number of duplications it is impossible at this time to do much more than make a guess,based upon the knowledge of the county clerk,who knows more about it than all the rest of the county put together. The clerk's office is one of the busiest places in the county today.Williams has eight or ten stenographers busy preparing the poll sheets for the use of the election officers on election day Walter M. Clark, manager of the Los Alamitos sugar factory, who with his wife was aboard the ill-fated Titanic, which sank in the Atlantic on Sunday morning, who was at first reported lost, is, according to latest advices, safe, together with Mrs. Clark. Mr. Clark is well-known in Anaheim, being a frequent visitor here. He is a son of J. Ross Clark. His many friends here and at Los Alamitos, who were inexpressibly shocked at the report of his loss in the catastrophe, will be rejoiced to learn that he and his wife are among those saved from the sinking vessel. A high-class gymnastic and athletic exhibition will be given by members of the Concordia turning section at the opera-house the evening of April 18. The class has been making wonderful progress under instruction of Theodore Roberts, and are preparing to give such an exhibition as has been rarely seen in this city. The Concordia singing society will render its latest choruses, and there will be an instrumental program of rare excellence. The Concordia chorus takes rank with the best in the state, and the program will be one calculated to bring out a large audience. The entertainment will conclude with a social hop. The entertainment is given for the purpose of arousing interest in athletic exercises and turning. The Concordia society will organize an active turning class for young men and boys, and all those interested in the same should attend. On Thursday evening Miss Kate Cordes entertained a number of her friends at her home west of town. The house was decorated very pretty in flowers and ferns. Games were played. All present had a jolly good time. Those present were Hazel and Zoe Lemon, Ettie Schindler, Kate Cordes, Elsie Meinecke, Paula Cabimintzer, Lucy Ziegler; H. Inskeep, Ray Adams, Mr. Schneider, F. Anderson, Mr. Fridd, M. Inskeep, Mr. Cordes. J. W. Duckworth returned on Tuesday morning from San Francisco after an absence of a week. He was called north by telegraphic advices from his brother, G. M. Duckworth, at Hutchinson, Kansas, that the latter's son Carl, formerly a resident of this city, was ill at a hospital there. He found the lad had been operated upon for appendicitis, and was at first quite low... His condition was so much improved on Monday that Mr. Duckworth returned to this city. The lad's parents arrived in San Francisco last week and are now with their son. Judge Sloane of San Diego, sitting on the Superior Bench Monday denied a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Charles Cronvall, who is charged with a felonious assault upon Miss Marjorie Rains, at her parents' home in West Anaheim. The girl was not injured before her cries brought help. Attorney Keech for Cronvall declared that while the man's intent was shown there was nothing to show an attempt. Judge Sloane declared that Cronvall's actions constituted an attempt. Attorney Keech gave notice that he would take the matter to the Appellate Court. Those on the old Great Register and all of those on the new are entitled to vote on May 14, and with the vast number of duplications it is impossible at this time to do much more than make a guess, based upon the knowledge of the county clerk, who knows more about it than all the rest of the county put together. The clerk's office is one of the busiest places in the county today. Williams has eight or ten stenographers busy preparing the poll sheets for the use of the election officers on election day. It is impossible to estimate what proportion of the registration is men and what proportion women. The registration in 1910 was between 8500 and 9000. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Bond Election for Bridges Laid Over for a Month The Board of Supervisors passed over the calling of an election for bonds for a county poor farm and hospital and bonds for bridges, with the understanding that the election would be called on the day that the board meets to canvass the returns of the presidential preference primaries. The necessity for the issuance of bonds was discussed for a few minutes. The exact amounts to be asked for have not been determined as yet. There is a strong sentiment among the members to ask for $60,000 bonds for poor farm and hospital, and $90,000 for bridges. No bids were received for the altesations in the county jail. On Supervisor Smith's motion some changes were made in the specifications, and bids were again ordered advertised to be odened on May 8. The compensation of election officers who will serve on May 14 was fixed at $5.00 plus one cent per vote cast in the precinct. The petition of N. Frank Morse for a road was granted. The petition of David Hewes for a road was granted. A map of Emmett's addition to Santa Ana was accepted. The Supervisors adjourned to May 7. MISS DICKEY WINS Golden Medal Awarded to Westminster's Representative In connection with the W.C.T.U. county convention in session in this city Tuesday and Wednesday an oratorical contest was held at the auditorium of Fremont school on Tuesday night, seven of Orange county's most brilliant young orators being in the contest. The speakers were Irene Mills of Anaheim, Elsie Dean of Orange, Henrietta Dickey of Westminster, Ella Davis and Helen Rees of Santa Ana, Scott Prather and Harris Schaffer of Tustin. All the contestants were holders of silver medals previously won in similar debates; but a golden medal was the prize offered by the W.C.T.U. to the winner in this contest. The gold medal was won by Miss Henrietta Dickey of Westminster. Second honors fell to Miss Irene Mills of this city. BEALE BOOSTING ANAHEIM Tells About Our Good Qualities to Eastern People The North Adams, Mass., Herald says: "B. T. Beale of Anaheim, Gal., is visiting here for a few days. Mr. Beale says that he has been in every state of the union and while he finds some drawbacks to each of them, especially with the different varieties of climate to be found in different sections, he considers that California has the least cuts of any, especially the section which he is making his home. 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're going to look after six weeks' or two months' wear. Eastern People The North Adams, Mass., Herald says: "B. T. Beale of Anaheim, Cal., is visiting here for a few days. Mr. Beale says that he has been in every state of the union and while he finds some drawbacks to each of them, especially with the different varieties of climate to be found in different sections, he considers that California has the least cuts of any, especially the section which he is making his home. "While Anaheim is a town of only 3500 inhabitants it boasts of 11 churches, three banking institutions, seven saloons, two good hotels, and distinctly prosperous business interests, including a large cannery. "Mr. Beale is prominent in Pythianism and it is through his acquaintance with local members of the order which he made at Milwaukee a few years ago, on a visit east, he came here for a few days." TRACKMEET AT FULLERTON Fremont School and Fullerton Grammar Athletes Will Contest Athletes from the Fremont school will meet representatives of the Fullerton grammar school on the latter's grounds next Wednesday and wrestle for honors on the cinder path. The Anaheim boys who will engage in the meet are Walter Panlaus, Morris Martenet, Fellie Daniels, Clare Cavanaugh, Robert Gregg, Harry Clabaugh, Benfile Hemmerling, Dale Quarton, Darroll Webb, Foster Chambers, Clevenger Megede, Henry Ahrens and Cecil Combs. The boys are expecting Panlaus and Martenet to make good in the dashes, Combs, Paulus and Martenet in weights, broad and high jump. In the half mile run Megede, Clabaugh and Cavanaugh are relied upon to uphold the honor of the Fremont school. Eight boys will engage in the relay race, each making a 220 yard dash. Tom Wilkie, Frank McBride, Dug Rose and Tommy Eccles drove in from Olinda on Tuesday to see the sights and shake hands with friends hereaway. ORANGE SEED FOR SALE Orange seed at Brookhurst ranch. Call up L. D. Timmons, 16R2. Attention Stockholders Benedict Beet Grow- 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're going to look after six weeks' or two months' wear. Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes are made for long service. You'll be as well pleased with them when you've worn them awhile as when you buy them. H. S. M. Suits, $18 to $25 Take a look at our $15 Specials. They're all wool too. New Lids, English and Straw $1.50 and up. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Hercules Clothes for Boys SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LANDS FOR SALE Unimproved land with an abundance of water $75 to $100 per acre. Cultivated land without buildings, at $100 to $125 per acre. Improved farms, $125 to $175 per acre. Abundance of water with all land. You can save money by buying direct from Ross B. Matkins, P.O. box 3, Hanford, Cal. 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. Great Register and all news are entitled to vote with the vast number of impossible at this time than make a guess, knowledge of the county is more about it than all county put together. Price is one of the business county today. Wilford or ten stenographers poll sheets for the officers on election ORANGE SEED FOR SALE Orange seed at Brookshurst ranch. Call up L. D. Timmons, 16R2. Attention Stockholders Benedict Beet Growers Association Surrender your certificates of stock to the First National Bank of Anaheim on or after May 16th, 1912, and receive your share of the proceeds of the sale of the Benedict Beet Dump. Apr. 18 W. H. Kennedy, Sec. 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. Clean Cut Clothes For Clean Cut Fellows Garments that express in every line and detail all the fine characteristics of strong young manhood. You can wear these clothes and be sure not only of the best style, but also best material best tailoring, and above all best service. We are showing the best line of Shirts in town, nice, smart, up-to-date garments that appeal to the good dresser. SHOES All of the new lasts in low cut. Tans and blacks. For Men only. F. A. Yungbluth