anaheim-gazette 1912-05-23

Thursday, May 23 SUMMER SHOES A large line to select from. In canvas, elk hide, buckskin, tan shoes and Oxfordes. We are closing out at a big sacrifice, a few broken lines. MEN'S SHOES Elk Hide in bicycle and regular blucher cut, val. up to $3.50, for only $2.45 Men's Canvas Oxfordes For only $1.25 LADIES' OXFORDS In tan and black, also white canvas, values up to $2.50 For only $1.45 Children's Canvas Oxfordes, only 69c The S.Q.R. Store In and About the City H. A. Dickel was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. J. B. Rea returned on Monday evening from a trip to the Yosemite Valley. Louie Kroeger has returned from a week's sojourn at San Juan hot springs. were in Los Angeles on Tuesday on business connected with the concrete pole company. R. Holtby Myers was in town the first of the week in company of J. N. Anderson and a patty of Stanton barbecue boosters. Mrs. Huelster and Mrs. McCann left In and About the City H. A. Dickel was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. J. B. Rea returned on Monday evening from a trip to the Yosemite Valley. Louie Kroeger has returned from a week's sojourn at San Juan hot springs. John Finley has taken a position with Billy Cooper's National Meat Market. H. A. Dickel, Arnold Dickel, Frank and Irving Marvin spent Sunday at Ocean Park. Prof. Flory came in from his west side ranch the first of the week to get his hair cut. W. P. Quarton was in Los Angeles on Tuesday transacting business with wholesalers. Mrs. B. Hartfield has been ill at home during the week, suffering from slight indisposition. Robert McPherson of Santa Monica was a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen. A. F. Manz and family departed this week for Whittier where they will make their home. J. C. Idlor left on Sunday morning for Grass Valley to attend the grand lodge of Pythian Knights. W. M. Cooper at the National Market carries all the best, and only the best, in the line of meats. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel and daughter Louise drove to Los Angeles in their auto on Monday. H. C. Pearson and Harry Pearson drove to Smeltzer, Bay City and other points of interest on Sunday. Miss Mary Grim is home from Berkeley to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim. P. J. Weisel & Co., report sales of E.M.F. 30 cars this week to R. B. Jones of Olinda and Jesse Paine of Placentia. John Hartung and E. J. Hartung motored to Venice on Sunday, when they took in the sights at that seaside resort. Mrs. Rofina Scott has returned to her home in San Francisco after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Braden. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kausler of Sheboygan, Wis., oldtime friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hart, have arrived here and will locate. George Chambers has returned from Long Beach and accepted a post-were in Los Angeles on Tuesday on business connected with the concrete pole company. R. Holtby Myers was in town the first of the week in company of J. N. Anderson and a party of Stanton barbecue boosters. Mrs. Huelster and Mrs. McCann left on Sunday for Grass Valley to attend the meeting of the grand lodge of Pythian Sisters. Johnny Fisher and G. M. Theodore of the steam laundry were in Los Angeles last week attending a laundrymen's convention. Mr. and Mrs. V. U. Simpson are at Grass Valley this week attending the grand lodges of Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Gertrude Ward of Los Angeles, well known in club and society circles of the city, was in town on Sunday visiting with friends. Miss Elba Seldeman, teacher of the sixth grade at Fremont school, will spend the summer vacation with her parents at Sheboygan, Wis. Leslie Bowen, who last week received his sheepskin from the State Board of Pharmacy, has accepted a position in a drug store at Venice. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey and Mrs. Mary Shirley came down from Los Angeles on Saturday evening and spent Sunday with friends here. J. S. Howard, J. W. Howard and E. L. Goodrich returned on Saturday evening from San Francisco, where they attended the meeting of the I.O.O.F. grand lodge. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and family, Mrs. J. Strodthoff and Hugo Strodthoff drove to Los Alamitos on Sunday and were guests of Gus Strodthoff. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Weisel and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams and family, Dr. and Mrs. Houck and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. A. L. Hitchcock of Orange was made expert accountant for the county, with the duty of exporting county officials' books. D. A. Whidden was an applicant for the place. City Engineer O. E. Steward was called to Orange the first of the week as consulting engineer with C. C. Bonebrake of that city, who is in charge of the street paving work in progress there. Miss Jennie McCormack, who has been teaching during the past winter at Snelling, California, who We sell and install engines.The past wicked and put-in pump.A Summer, Santa Anaer, Buena Park; andLa Habra.WickersCo., Fullerton, Cal. Richard Melrose lef afternoon for Los An joined Gen.Royer aof Southern California left on Sunday morningley to attend the meetthian grand lodge. The very best, most lowest in price two digger in the marketChampion sold by thIm Implement Company,Requires but little ifGive us your order not have enough to $95.00.Manager Sandilandsange growers associated115 cars of fruity season.He has temshipping, owing to uket conditions east,w caused by shipmentfrom the upper valleybably resume in theArnold and Percyhome on Friday fromspend their summertheir parents, Mr. andDickel They are acFrank and Ervin Marwho are also universiwill be their guestsseveral weeks.Mr. and Mrs.M.W.caled to Pasadena oattend the funeral ores, relative of Mrs.MJames was a well-knownthe Crown City HeSunday morning atand Mrs.Martenet remidnight train.Jenkins buck rakesMcCormick moand genuine McCormirepairs,and we give yrepair part not in stockthese at Chicago priceyou about 20 per centparts over what youother mowers.Wickent Co.,Fullerton.Dr.Uttter gave anto boy scouts ofNo. 2 Friday eveningschool room ofthechurch on the subjectsprains, strains and practical demonstration More Than Money The person who has accumulated a savings fund has gained far more than appears on his bank book. He has developed his character and formed habits of more value than gold. He will be worth more as a man, as well as an investor, with every year he keeps on saving. Open your savings account Now at this bank. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System Do we do developing for amateurs? Yes, and free of charge. Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. C. Otte was in town from his ranch at Olive on Tuesday. Mr. Otte has a bumper crop of apricots coming on, from which he expects large returns. Charley Allgeyer has harvested his cabbage crop, which he sold at $42 per ton, and has deposited the money in the bank. Charley will be wearing diamonds soon. We have sixty-five different styles of the celebrated Henney and the popular Michigan buggies at prices to suit any pocketbook. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Prof. W. W. Mowry, formerly the principal of the Laton, Fresno county, highschool, is sojourning in this city. Mrs. Mowry is at the sanitarium, where some days ago a fine son was born to her. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will be held Thursday (23d) at 2 o'clock in the Sunday school room. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited. We sell and install I.H.C. gasoline engines. The past week we have placed and put in pumping plants for A. Summer, Santa Ana; G. J. Roller, Buena Park; and J. E. Wayne, La Habra. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Richard Melrose left on Saturday afternoon for Los Angeles, where he joined Gen. Royer and a delegation of Southern California Pythians, who left on Sunday morning for Gross Val Summer Time, Kodak Time. Films and plates developed free at Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. Mrs. B. F. E. Kellogg was in town on Friday from her ranch in West Anaheim. Mrs. Kellogg has sunk two wells, and is now installing an electrical pumping plant. She has also laid a large quantity of irrigating pipe, and intends to have the finest ranch in her neighborhood. In the superior court on Monday Mrs. Martha Miller began a fight for $25,000 damages for the death of her husband in the factory of the Southern California Sugar company August 11, 1910. Miller's clothing was caught on a revolving shaft and he was whirled until the fabric gave way He died from his injuries. Joe Sweet's bicycle was demolished on Friday afternoon near the post office by being run into by an automobile driven by John Richardson of Orange. The auto was making a turn on Center street just west of the postoffice and Sweet was riding west on Center street, when the accident happened. Sweet was not injured by the impact. Albert Cook, a former resident of Anaheim, and brother of Ben Cook, was fatally burned by an explosion of gasoline at Escondido on Saturday, May 11th. He was firing an engine, and threw some gasoline into the firebox, believing the fire was dead. An explosion resulted, igniting his clothing and scorching the exposed flesh. He was hastily wrapped in a blanket by a fellow workman, but the burns were so deep We sell and install I.H.C. gasoline engines. The past week we have placed and put in pumping plants for A. Summer, Santa Ana; G. J. Roller, Buena Park; and J. E. Warne, La Habra. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Richard Melrose left on Saturday afternoon for Los Angeles, where he joined Gen. Royer and a delegation of Southern California Pythians, who left on Sunday morning for Grass Valley to attend the meeting of the Pythian grand lodge. The very best, most durable, and lowest in price two horse elevator digger in the market is the O. K. Champion sold by the Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton, Cal. Requires but little if any repairs. Give us your order now as we may not have enough to supply all. Price $95.00. Manager Sandilands of the local orange growers association has shipped 115 cars of fruit to market this season. He has temporarily ceased shipping, owing to unfavorable market conditions east, which have been caused by shipment of frozen fruit from the upper valley. He will probably resume in the near future. Arnold and Percy Dickel arrived home on Friday from Berkeley to spend their summer vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dickel. They are accompanied by Frank and Ervin Maryin of Oakland, who are also university students, and will be their guests for a visit of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martenet were called to Pasadena on Tuesday to attend the funeral of William James, relative of Mrs. Martenet. Mr. James was a well-known relative of the Crown City. He passed away on Sunday morning at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Martenet returned on the midnight train. Jenkins buck rakes, Shaw bunch-rakes, McCormick mowers and rakes and genuine McCormick extras and repairs, and we give you $1.00 for any repair part not in stock, and sell all these at Chicago prices, or we save you about 20 per cent, on repair parts over what you are charged on other mowers. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Dr. Utter gave an interesting talk to the boy scouts of Anaheim troop No. 2 Friday evening in the Sunday school room of the Presbyterian church on the subject of bruises, sprains, strains and dislocations. A practical demonstration in treating Albert Cook, a former resident of Anaheim, and brother of Ben Cook, was fatally burned by an explosion of gasoline at Escondido on Saturday, May 11th. He was firing an engine, and threw some gasoline into the firebox, believing the fire was dead. An explosion resulted, igniting his clothing and scorching the exposed flesh.. He was hastily wrapped in a blanket by a fellow workman, but the burns were so deep that they proved fatal ten hours later. He leaves a wife and five children. W. W. McFarland and J. W. Semple have arrived from Pittsburg and accepted employment on east-side ranches, the former finding an engagement with Mr. Sloop and the latter a situation on the Kettle ranch. They are ambitious young men from the east, and each is actuated by a desire to own a ranch in Southern California. They are willing to begin at the bottom of the ladder and work themselves up, resolved that perseverance and a willingness to work will find its reward in the long run. They are making themselves useful in their new positions, and that success will attend them goes without saying. R. C. Petermann is engaged in unpacking one of the most carefully selected and comprehensive stocks of groceries ever brought to Orange county. Mr. Petermann will open his store, in the Hart block, corner of Center and Hermine streets, on Saturday next, May 25. He will have one of the finest stores in the county, and by selling for cash on close margin hopes to win a goodly share of the public patronage. Mr. Petermann is a businessman of long years experience, and is himself a desirable acquisition to the city's population. That he will be successful in business here goes without saying. Remember the date of the opening—next Saturday, May 25. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Fletcher and sons, Clarence and Paul, with Jessie Thayer made a very enjoyable trip in their new Stoddard-Dayton car to Redondo and Long Beach last Saturday. Leaving home at 6:30 a.m., they arrived in Redondo at 8:30.After spending several hours at that resort and partaking of a bountiful lunch, the return trip was made through Clifton, on the new boulevard through the new town of Harbor City. A stop of several hours was made in Long Beach. Again enjoying the sea breezes, calling upon friends, and also transacting some J. W. Duckworth went to Los Angeles on Monday and invited a delegation of Pacific Electric officials to accompany today's Booster trip. They are expected to be here with a party of Southern Pacific officials who have accepted invitations to be present. You can't afford to be without Conkey's Whote Diarrhoea Remedy. It is a positive relief from this disease which kills thousands of chicks yearly. Price 50c. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. Special Picture Sale Saturday, at 2 p.m. Beautiful assortment of gilt framed pictures with glass.Wonderful values going at 10c each. One to a customer while they last.Come promptly at 2 p.m.Saturday at the 5,10 to 35c Store,Anaheim. Miss Hayler, vice-principal of the high school, has been offered and accepted a position in the high school of El Centro and an increase of salary. While the many friends she has made during her five years' service here, are sorry to see her go elsewhere, yet they rejoice with her in her advancement.She will take with her the best wishes of a host of friends for her future welfare. The three-and-a-half year old son of George W. Sloop, while playing with companions at the family home on Kroeger street on Tuesday morning,fell from a little wagon and dislocated his right arm at the elbow.Mr. Sloop was not present at the time being away at his eastside ranch.On his return at noon he hurried the lad to the sanitarium where his injuries were attended to. Friday, May 10, was J. D. Heitshusen's 53d birthday,and his friends and neighbors to the number of fifty or moreassembled at his home on Hermine streetand gave himthe surpriseof his life.Dick knew nothing of the affair until he went home to dinnerand foundthe house full of merry guestsand a royal spread awaiting him.Several presentswere given himas remembrancesof the day. Mr. and Mrs.W.J.Cole were in town from Stanton on Tuesday.Mr.Cole is the prime mover in the suitto test the validity of the incorporation of Stanton,and says he will Dr. Utter gave an interesting talk to the boy scouts of Anaheim troop No. 2 Friday evening in the Sunday school room of the Presbyterian church on the subject of bruises, sprains, strains and dislocations. A practical demonstration in treating dislocated fingers, shoulders and jaws made the talk entertaining and instructive. John Selinger and wife have been stopping in town for several days, and were guests of relatives. Mr. Selinger of late has had a touch of "hay fever" and last week sought relief at the sea coast, being benefitted thereby. He opines that the fragrance of orange blossoms cause the malady, and he comes to town to avoid proximity to orange trees on the ranch in Placentia. William Crowther has returned from a sojourn at San Juan hot springs. He says the mountain scenery from San Juan to the springs surpasses anything he saw on a trip to Switzerland some years ago. The trees are majestic in their vernal grandeur and the mountains are dear in the bright canyon atmosphere. Mr. Crowther benefited largely by his short stay at the springs, which he says lies in a garden spot of the state. Barney Hartfield writes from Denver that he arrived safely in that city and will leave for Larned, Kansas, and Chicago. He will later go on to Boston to visit his parents. Mr. Hartfield's trip east is for the purpose of recovering, three valuable diamonds taken from him by Judson White some months ago on a bogus check deal. It is surmised he will have no difficulty in recovering his property, as location of the gems has been learned, and he has assurances they will be returned to him. Thayer made a very enjoyable trip in their new Stoddard-Dayton car to Redondo and Long Beach last Saturday. Leaving home at 6:30 a.m., they arrived in Redondo at 8:30. After spending several hours at that resort and partaking of a bountiful lunch, the return trip was made through Clifton, on the new boulevard through the new town of Harbor City. A stop of several hours was made in Long Beach. Again enjoying the sea breezes, calling upon friends, and also transacting some business. The party returned home in the evening delighted with the day's pleasures, and more than pleased with the new car. Double Marguerites They're all the rage. Fine Plants, 25c Each Remember our cut flowers—none better. Place your orders for Memorial Day. Ye Floral Nursery 710-814 W. Center BOTH PHONES Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cole were in town from Stanton on Tuesday. Mr. Cole is the prime mover in the suit to test the validity of the incorporation of Stanton, and says he will give incorporators a run for their money. He opposed the inclusion of his property at the formation of the town a year ago, and seems not to have changed his mind regarding Mr. Cole says beet farmers are preparing to irrigate, and that the crop will probably be light. S. T. Boswell, the well-known newspaper writer, was in town this week in the interest of his new magazine, The Land and a Living. Mr. Boswell was for a number of years a leading writer for a Los Angeles paper, and was for six months in Mexico during the Diaz revolution, corresponding for that paper. He has gone into business for himself, and has established a magazine dealing with settlement of the western states from overcrowded eastern centers of population. Clarence Wilson who is employed as civil engineer with a force of men employed by an up-country electric power company writes his parents here that some days ago, while traversing a mountain canyon near Bakersfield in an auto, the chief of a party of four engineers was killed by going over an embankment with the car, a distance of thirty feet. Wilson, and the others saved themselves by jumping. While engaged in northern California for the same company Wilson had to jump to escape a ratler, and on another occasion ran into a colony of yellow jackets, which brought his sprinting abilities into play. He writes he did not know he could run so fast. Here Headquarters For Good Embroideries For Second 1912 Embroidery Sale Closes Saturday, May 25 Embroidery Sales have become the shopping events of the spring and summer because we are giving values which no other store can equal. Our facilities are our Embroideries from the European factories put us in a position The sale comprises every yard of our immense stock of Embroideries: yards, from the 5c Edgings to the finest 45-inch wide Flouncings. 18, 27 and 45 inch Flouncings for Skirts and Dresses, with bands to overs, Insertions, etc., in short, everything that is made in the Embroidery—we cannot quote them here, but ask you to see them in our Center now—will astonish you for their lowness. Nothing reserved in the Embroidery. Now is the time for your or your children's Embroidery Dress. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Anaheim Cal, Mr. Albert J. Hall of Upland was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. T. S. Grimshaw last week. Mrs. H. E. Morrow, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Webb for some weeks past, left on Tuesday ev- for letters, on the woman's estate that a fight may be made in court against Winbigler's contention. The California Carnival Company will open a three days engagement at Fullerton today. This company Mr. Albert J. Hall of Upland was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. T. S. Grimshaw last week. Mrs. H. E. Morrow, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Webb for some weeks past, left on Tuesday evening for her home in Rock Island, Illinois. Mrs. Albert Jay Hall and little son have returned to their home in Upland after a week's visit in Anaheim as the guests of Miss M. Alice Grimshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spalding of Los Angeles are guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. M. Selinger of Placentia. Mr. Spalding is a civil engineer of the Angelic City. A complaint was sworn to at Santa Ana on Monday by R. Pyke, charging Walter Wakeman with the theft of a cow belonging to Pyke, and later Wakeman called at the sheriff's office to find out what was wanted of him and was placed under arrest. Wakeman maintained his innocence, and took Deputy Sheriff Squires out to Bolsa to prove to the officer that the cow had been purchased and not stolen, but as Wakeman's story had failed to impress the sheriff he was locked up until he could procure bail which he succeeded in doing later in the day, his father and Al Cotant going security in the sum of one thousand dollars for his appearance in court for preliminary examination on June 18th. DEVONSHIRE ESTATE Attorney Tarver Applies for Letters of Administration For the purpose of making a defense for the estate of Lucy Devonshire in the action brought against it by Public Administrator Winbigler as administrator of the estate of Thomas Devonshire, Attorney B. E. Tarver has applied for letters of administration on the estate. This estate has been much in court. After Mrs. Devonshire died in Fullerton, a suicide, her grandson, Arthur Roy MacDonald, secured judgment giving him title to the estate, valued at $25,000, including a ranch at Placentia, defeating Mrs. Devonshire's sons and daughters, who contended for the estate. MacDonald proved that the real estate was held by Mrs. Devonshire in trust for him. E. for letters on the woman's estate that a fight may be made in court against Winbigler's contention. The California Carnival Company will open a three days engagement at Fullerton today. This company comes highly recommended from Riverside and other cities where street carnivals have been previously held. The company will have several separate shows as follows: Plantation show, Scenes from East India, Reptile show, Animal show, Vaudeville show, Teddy the trained Orangotang, and Birdland. The carnival have pitched their tents near the Santa Fe depot and will give performances continuously. It is possible that the city will make arrangements for an annual carnival beginning next year with some sort of flower festival, celebrating the city's incorporation. The management of the carnival company says that every show is clean, high class and instructive and entertaining. STANTON BARBECUE New Town Will Entertain Many Guests Today A barbecue will be given by residents of Stanton today, which will probably be attended by a large body. A silver loving cup will be awarded the city making the largest representation of visitors at the feast. The day falls upon the date of Anaheim's booster trip, which was selected several weeks ago. Otherwise a large attendance from this city would doubtless be present. The day marks the first anniversary of organizing the new town, and an enjoyable celebration and barbecue will be participated in by all. Fisherman’s Supplies for Salt and Fresh Water FISHING Bicycles, Motorcycles Sporting Goods REPAIRING, VULCANIZING W. H. HOUTS Anaheim, Cal. F.A.YUNGBLUTH; THE BEST GOODS The Most Important Matter Nowadays is how to dress stylishly and becomingly within the amount that we can afford to spend. You can get the style and service without extra cost by wearing clothes sold by us. There is a suit here for you whether you are short or tall, stout or thin, and we give our personal guarantee of fit and quality. Now is the Straw Hat season. We have all the new styles and shapes, just what the good dressers will wear. F. A. Yungbluth