anaheim-gazette 1912-05-30

Thursday, May 30 The S. Q. R. Store SOLE AGENTS FOR EL REAL TAILOR FINISHED UNDERWEAR El Real UNDERWEAR The name that means as much to underwear as Sterling does to silver. El Real underwear for Ladies and Misses is the best that can be made. It wears longer, looks better, and gives the best satisfaction of any underwear made. In cotton, lisle and wool; vests, pants, tights and union suits in all styles. This label sewed on each garment is your guarantee. Also the famous Queen Undermuslins made in sanitary daylight factory. Corset Covers, Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Combinations, Princess Slips in the daintiest patterns, beautifully trimmed with lace and embroidery. The S. Q. R. Store In and About the City John Selinger is rusticating at Elsinore springs. Bungalow nets at Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company. Call up the National Market if you want the best meats. F. W. Lee was in town on Tuesday from his eastside ranch. Mrs. Blom was in town on Tuesday from her ranch at Garden Grove. The best of meats may be secured from W. M. Cooper at the National Market. Capt. E. Barr came in from Elsinore on Tuesday for a brief visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson of Fullerton have returned from a seven-weeks' trip East. The Pittsburg ladies who have Tents for sale Barnes Furniture When you want meats call on W. Refrigerators at furniture Company. Wm, H. Spake residents of this city from Pasadena San end visit with L. Our $2.00 offer tots in artistic fold Confirmation and should take advanceard's Studio, 130 S Anaheim, Cal. Judge West and dence in the suit a real estate agent against A. G. Bloom on a real est was made against There is a rush dozen Photo Fold be one of the fa your appointment Studio, 130 So, Los heim, Cal. The Ladies! Guil Anaheim, will meeting, 334 So. Glassse Thursday, June 6 Those coming by to the station. Messon and Coulter, You have wanted picture taken all been putting it off time for that picture what you want. for Baby Photos Bring baby and Howard's Studio les St., Anaheim, Frank Nemetz John Selinger is rusticating at Elsinore springs. Bungalow nets at Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company. Call up the National Market if you want the best meats. F. W. Lee was in town on Tuesday from his eastside ranch. Mrs. Blom was in town on Tuesday from her ranch at Garden Grove. Porch furniture at Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company. Folding chairs and tables for sale or rent. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. Peter Weisel transacted business with Los Angeles wholesalers Tuesday. Miss Alice Robison and her mother spent Sunday in Los Angeles visiting friends. Mrs. Morris of Livingstone, Montana, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman. Charles Eygabroad was a business visitor in Los Angeles the first of the week. W. E. Duckworth is confined to his home on account of a bad case of measles. City Clerk Merritt announces building permits issued during May aggregate $22,950. Judge Howard and family spent Sunday at Balboa viewing Martin in his aerial dips. Assistant Postmaster Imus is at his post of duty after a ten days siege of sickness. W. P. Quarton did his usual weekly stunt among Los Angeles wholesalers on Tuesday. John Hartung and E. J. Hartung drove their motor car to Venice on Sunday and saw the sights. 15 per cent reduction on dining-room tables and chairs at Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company. A. Nowotny and Bob Rimpau were in Los Angeles on Sunday, and saw the Tigers trim the Angels. L. A. Evans declares that since Jersey primaries people will have to quit kicking his dog around. Do we do developing for amateurs? Yes, and free of charge. Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. Judge Shanley, president of the American Savings Bank, attended the bankers' convention at Long Beach on Thursday. Mrs. Park who has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Neff, for some weeks past, leaves on Monday for her home in Haywards. The best of meats may be secured from W. M. Cooper at the National Market. Capt. E. Barr came in from Elsinore on Tuesday for a brief visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson of Fullerton have returned from a seven-weeks' trip East. The Pittsburg ladies who have been visiting Capt. and Mrs. Williams have gone to San Francisco. Mrs. Childress of San Francisco is at Petermann's grocery store demonstrating a fine line of teas and coffees. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stern leave on Saturday for New York, whence they sail June 11 for a three months tour of Europe. Mrs. G. Heimann of Los Angeles and Miss Ruth Boldt of San Francisco spent Sunday in town with friends Fine navel orange trees must be sold at once regardless of price. J. S. Howard, Anaheim, Cal. 15 per cent reduction on dining-room tables and chairs at Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tous enjoyed a drive through the oil fields on Sunday. Fred Koesel is building a $2500 residence at the corner of Olive and Broadway. O. Lagman is the contractor. Summer Time, Kodak Time. Films and plates developed free at Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. F. M. Hughes, representing the Western Hotel Supply Co., of Oklahoma, with offices in Los Angeles, was in town Monday. Mrs. B. V. Beebe and Mrs. Frank Machileb are home from San Francisco, where they attended the grand lodge of Rebekahs. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ames motored to Venice on Sunday and enjoyed a day's outing at the beach. Gen. J. O. Royer, Richard Melrose and J. C. Idlor returned on Sunday from the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, at Grass Valley. Mrs. McCann and Mrs. Huelster are home from Grass Valley where they attended the meeting of the grand lodge of Pythian Sisters. Billy Kennedy was in town from Stanton on Saturday. He said he was glad that Anaheim won the loving cup. Billy is a bully boy. You have wanted picture taken all time for that picture what you want for Baby Photos Bring baby and Howard's Studio, les St., Anaheim, Frank Nemetz springs for a three wife, mother and ley have been at the time past Mrs. turn to her home C. C. Leigh offic inspector of the and telephone com on Friday, had dation for the eff of Earl Abbey, wi the local office o A complete line latest board braidors from $1.50 to discount on all strand Sugar for $1.00 in ment. Stern & G Co., Fullerton, Cal Bungalow beds Furniture Company Several members senior and junior high school attend college play, "The ven at a Los Angle day afternoon.Cets were sent the received a most co Mr. and Mrs.V ed on the midnight night from Grass attended the grand of Pythias and Pythew were accompanied of Fullerton and los of Los Angeles. Louie Bushard f on Adele street,a complication of intio to kidney trouble.taken ill two wee turn from a trip condition was yest proving,and hope for a speedy recovery On all shirt w dresses, skirts,dus in general,15 per ten days.Stern cantile Co.,Fullerton Peter Syre writ that he has arrived seeing the sights o home on the Rhine Do we do developing for amateurs? Yes, and free of charge. Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. Judge Shanley, president of the American Savings Bank, attended the bankers' convention at Long Beach on Thursday. Mrs. Park who has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Neff, for some weeks past, leaves on Monday for her home in Haywards. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson and Charley Pearson motored to Bay City on Sunday and report a pleasant day at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth, Mrs. Sibley and C. W. Pendleton and family motored to Balboa Sunday to see Martin make his flights. Adolph Thomas and A. B. McCord of the German-American Bank attended the bankers' convention at Long Beach on Thursday and Friday. HOW TO SAVE SUCCESSFULLY Most people intend to save SOME TIME. And while putting it off permit a big aggregate of little sums to slip through their fingers. Everything must have a beginning and the way to save successfully is to save NOW. The Certificates of Deposit of this bank are negotiable, payable on demand, and draw interest from date issued. They form an excellent saving plan. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System Tents for sale or rent. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company. When you want the best in fresh meats call on W. M. Cooper. Refrigerators at Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company. Wm, H. Spake and family, former residents of this city, motored down from Pasadena Saturday for a weekend visit with L. Goble and family. Our $2.00 offer of high class photos in artistic folders is still in force. Confirmation and graduating students should take advantage of this. Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. Judge West and a jury heard evidence in the suit of Laura B. Resh a real estate agent of this city, and against A. G. Blom for $1250 commission on a real estate deal. Decision was made against Mrs. Resh. There is a rush for those $2.00 a dozen Photo Folders; if you wish to be one of the favored ones, make your appointment TODAY. Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. The Ladies: Guild of St. Michaels, Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. Dearing, 334 So. Glassell St., Orange, on Thursday, June 6th, at half-past 2. Those coming by train will be met at the station. Mesdames Dwyer, Closson and Coulter, assistant hostesses. You have wanted to have baby's picture taken all this time, but have been putting it off; well, now is the time for that picture, as we have just what you want. Exclusive Folders for Baby Photos at $2.00 a dozen. Bring baby and let us show you. Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. Frank Nemetz is at Elsinore hot If you want the best meats, call up the National Market. Refrigerators at Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company. The National Market carries a fine line of fresh and salted meats. A. W. Danforth was in town the first of the week. Mr. Danforth has just returned from a business trip to Imperial and Yuma. While at Banning he encountered a snowstorm, and the next day at Yuma found thermometers registering 90 degrees in the shade, and precious little shade. A fine lot of navel orange trees at your own price. Must have the room they occupy for other purposes. J. S. Howard, Anaheim, Cal. Mrs. J. J. Schneider was hostess at a charming farewell party Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Herman Stern who leaves next week for a tour of Europe. Twenty guests were present, and "500" was played, at which the first prize—a hand-painted plate, was awarded to Mrs. J. W. Cole, and the second a pair of salt and pepper shakers, to Mrs. Stern. Delicious refreshments of oyster patties, coffee and ice cream and cake were served during the afternoon. Sherman Hayden who sold his residence property on South Los Angeles street to Clyde H. Own, a recent arrival from New Mexico, for $15,000, has rented a house on South Olive street and is making his home there. Mr. Hayden after disposing of his place spent two days in looking over Los Angeles for a home, but returned to Anaheim, persuaded it looked better than ever before. N. P. Hansen went to Los Angeles on Tuesday to consult with his attorney relative to an action which Wallace Scott came in from California on Monday to spend the summer with relatives. He reports a fine spring and bumper crops on all sides. W. C. Fisher of Los Angeles, representing the American type founders company, was in town on Tuesday and made a pleasant call at this office. Prof. Florey was in town again on Saturday from his westside orange ranch. Wouldn't tell the reporter what he came in for. What was it, Florey? Billy Franz has a canary which at three months is developing into a warbler of uncommon sweetness. At two months the bird began singing its first notes, and Billy considers it will become a world beater before the summer is over. He has it in his barber shop, where it attracts much attention. $75 two seat road wagon, special, at cost $55. $75 Concord spring road wagon, special, at cost $55. We are selling these buggies in order to make room, and therefore we will sell them at cost. Our profit is your saving. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Cal. Dr. F. P. Blake who recently trailed his ranch west of town for a 320 acre farm in Howard county, Texas, moved his family this week to Los Angeles where he will reside until a new location has been decided upon. Dr. E. R. Layne, the new owner of the Blake property, has already taken possession. Two hundred members of the Orange county battalion, U.R.K.P., composed of companies from this city, Fullerton, Orange and Tustin, go to Los Angeles by special train on Fri- Those coming by train will be met at the station. Mesdames Dwyer, Closson and Coulter, assistant hostesses. You have wanted to have baby's picture taken all this time, but have been putting it off; well, now is the time for that picture, as we have just what you want. Exclusive Folders for Baby Photos at $2.00 a dozen. Bring baby and let us show you. Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. Frank Nemetz is at Elsinore hot springs for a three weeks outing. His wife, mother and Mrs. Charles Holley have been at the springs for some time past. Mrs. L. Nemetz will return to her home here this week. C. C. Leigh of Los Angeles, traffic inspector of the Pacific telegraph and telephone company, was in town on Friday, and had words of commendation for the efficient management of Earl Abbey, who is in charge of the local office of the company. A complete line of straw hats, the latest board braid in large brims sailors from $1.50 to $5. 10 per cent discount on all straw hats. 18 lbs. of Sugar for $1.00 in our grocery department. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Cal. Bungalow beds at Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company. Several members of the faculty and senior and junior classes of the local high school attended the Occidental college play, "The Sawdust Hero," given at a Los Angeles theater Saturday afternoon. Complimentary tickets were sent the Anaheimers and all received a most cordial welcome. Mr. and Mrs. V. U. Simpson returned on the midnight train Sunday night from Grass Valley, where they attended the grand lodges of Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hiltscher of Fullerton and Miss Zolla Smythe of Los Angeles. Loule Bushard is ill at his home on Adele street, suffering from a complication of internal disorders due to kidney trouble. Mr. Bushard taken ill two weeks ago on his return from a trip to Tulare. His condition was yesterday reported improving, and hopes are entertained for a speedy recovery. On all shirt waists, shirt waist dresses, skirts, dusters and linenwear in general, 15 per cent discount for ten days. Stern & Goodman, Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Cal. Peter Syre writes from Germany that he has arrived safely, and is seeing the sights of his former happy home on the Rhine. He has been aboard Hayden who sold his residence property on South Los Angeles street to Clyde H. Own, a recent arrival from New Mexico, for $15,000, has rented a house on South Olive street and is making his home there. Mr. Hayden after disposing of his place spent two days in looking over Los Angeles for a home, but returned to Anaheim, persuaded it looked better than ever before. N. P. Hansen went to Los Angeles on Tuesday to consult with his attorney relative to an action which he contemplates bringing against a Los Angeles street-car company. Mr. Hansen while in the city recently fell from a car, which was not stopped to permit him to alight. The motorman told him the car was moving sufficiently slow to permit him to alight but in doing so Mr. Hansen fell on the pavement, sustaining serious injuries. The annual reception of the Ebell Society to be given in the high school auditorium, has been changed to Tuesday evening, June 4. The gentlemen friends of the society are invited to meet with the ladies. A most enjoyable evening is anticipated. In addition to a fine musical program the committee promises a treat in the shape of dramatical readings. Jack Resh writes from Niagara Falls that he and his wife are seeing the sights there, and will leave shortly for a trip to Washington, D.C., New York, Philadelphia and other points east. Jack adds that he is trying to get an option on the falls, with a view to purchasing them and bringing them to Anaheim. As an adjunct to the attractions here He will be absent a month or more. Mrs. Walter Revell and two little daughters returned yesterday from Honolulu, after an absence of two years, and will be a guest for some months of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thayer. Mr. Revell remains on the island, where he is manager of an extensive manufacturing concern. Mrs. Revell is glad to be home again, and her parents and many friends are rejoiced to meet with her again. Carl Marten is making a success in cabbage raising on his ranch at the corner of Garden Grove road and Sugar Loaf avenue. From seven acres he sold $950 worth of cabbage, and he thinks of going in for the same succulent vegetable on a larger scale next year. Mrs. Alvin Nowotny left on Saturday for New Braunfels, Texas, where she will visit relatives for three or four hundred members of the Orange county battalion, U.R.K.P., composed of companies from this city, Fullerton, Orange and Tustin, go to Los Angeles by special train on Friday evening to participate in election of a successor to Brig-Gen. Drifil, commanding the brigade. Major General Stobbart of St. Paul will be present and conduct the election.The Knights will return at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Louis of Idaho were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kemp. Mr. Louis is a cousin of Mr. Kemp. He came to the coast with the Shriners and was upon the point of returning when Mr. Kemp interposed an objection and brought him and his wife from Los Angeles for a stay of several days. Mr. Louis is an extensive cattle raiser of Idaho, and ships consignments of beef cattle to different points on the coast. He was delighted with Anaheim and promised to return. While standing upon a stepladder in the act of spraying some apple trees on his home place on Monday, Mr. Lavin was so unfortunate as to fall, caused by the ladder toppling to one side, and in his descent he grabbed a picket in the fence with his right hand, that member being badly lacerated in consequence. But Mr. Lavin considers it a lucky accident, for had he fallen to the ground he might have been more seriously injured. Mrs. Walter Miller Clark, a survivor of the Titanic tragedy, appeared in probate court in Los Angeles on Monday afternoon to ask for papers of administration on the estate of her husband, a victim of the wreck. In the petition filed early in the month no direct reference was made to the Titanic, it merely stating that Mr. Clark lost his life at sea 1100 miles northeast of New York City. Mrs. Clark testified that she last saw her husband standing by the rail of the doomed ship. Fritz Yungbluth has on exhibition in his east window an ingenious contrivance in the shape of a windmill, the four arms of which are decorated with the latest styles of hats. The mill is operated by an electric motor. In the center is a large sombrero. The display attracts great attention... turn from a trip to Tulare. His condition was yesterday reported improving, and hopes are entertained for a speedy recovery. On all shirt waists, shirt waist dresses, skirts, dusters and linenwear in general, 15 per cent discount for ten days. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Cal. Peter Syre writes from Germany that he has arrived safely, and is seeing the sights of his former happy home on the Rhine. He has been absent two months, but being with his brothers and sisters and old friends does not say when he will return. Peter, we miss you. Our entire line of buggies in side-spring and end spring road wagon, auto seat or panel seat running from $40 to $150, we will sell them at cost in order to make room. $85 auto-seat brewster green side or end seat buggy guaranteed in every detail, special at cost $63.50. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Cal. Articles of incorporation were filed this week by the McPherson Heights Citrus Association, recently formed by orange and lemon growers who have ranches in the vicinity of McPherson. This association does not differ from other citrus growers associations of the county. Judge Howard declares he needs a new straw hat, the one he won the last campaign from Fred Spencer having faded away. He is desirous of making a bet on the Chicago convention, and will give all kinds of odds to the man who thinks Roosevelt will be the next president. Among the delightful affairs planned in honor of Mrs. Stern who leaves shortly for a trip abroad was the "500" party given by Mrs. Harry Dyer on Friday afternoon. Salmon salad and accompaniments, cake and coffee, were served by the hostess. At the card game the first prize, an Irish crochet pin, was won by Mrs. J. Galligan of Denver, and the second, a shirt waist holder, by Mrs. Stern. Carl Marten is making a success in cabbage raising on his ranch at the corner of Garden Grove road and Sugar Loaf avenue. From seven acres he sold $950 worth of cabbage, and he thinks of going in for the same succulent vegetable on a larger scale next year. Mrs. Alvin Nowotny left on Saturday for New Braunfels, Texas, where she will visit relatives for three or four months. Mr. Nowotny will join her in August and will return with her later in that month. Memorial Day Remember those who have crossed the river with beautiful flowers. Our are fine this season. Matilija Poppies...25c doz White Carnations,15c doz Centaureas...15c doz Roses...25c to 50c doz Gallardias...25c doz Canterbury Bells,25c b'ch Shasta Daisies...75c 100 Yellow Coreopsis,35c 100 Marguerites...35c 100 Geraniums...50c 100 Sweet Peas...20c 100 Our wreaths and other designs are unrivaled for beauty and cheapness. $1.50 and up. Ye Floral Nursery 710-814 W. Center BOTH PHONES Clark lost his life at sea 1100 miles northeast of New York City. Mrs. Clark testified that she last saw her husband standing by the rail of the doomed ship. Fritz Yungbluth has on exhibition in his east window an ingenious contrivance in the shape of a windmill, the four arms of which are decorated with the latest styles of hats. The mill is operated by an electric motor. In the center is a large sombrero. The display attracts great attention, and is one of the most unique in the city. In the store can be found a large assortment of hats, as well as other seasonable wearables, which Fritz is ever ready to show his customers. Mrs. Gertrude Ward of Los Angeles who visited with friends here Sunday week was so unfortunate on her return home to slip and fall upon the pavement on Monday and break her arm. Mrs. Ward enjoyed a day of unusual pleasure here, returning to Los Angeles with a party of friends on the 9:30 evening train. Her many friends here will regret to learn of the accident, and will indulge the hope that no permanent ill effects will result from it. She was attempting to enter her automobile when she slipped and fell with the results as stated. Mrs. E. Robinson departed for Suisun on Wednesday last, with a view to remaining in the upper valley for two or three months. She owns a large ranch in Solano county, which has been in her possession 53 years. Of this time she worked the ranch herself for 35 years. She is in her eighty-fourth year, and while she has been indisposed the past winter is now recovered, and looks forward to a pleasant sojourn in the north with particular anticipations of pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seabright of New York, who recently arrived to be their aunt's guests, will remain on Mrs. Robinson's ranch during her absence. I shall sell a fine lot of navel orange trees at once without regard to price. If you want them, come now. J. S. Howard, Anaheim, Cal. Theo. Ford was in town on Saturday from his southside ranch. Mr. Ford reports a prosperous season in selling nursery stock despite a lack of rainfall in the earlier months of the season. The regular meeting of the parent-teachers' association will be held at the Fremont school, Tuesday, June 4, at 3 o'clock. The school exhibit will be open to the public Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Capt. Williams, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Albright, Mrs. Duncan, and Mrs. Brown motored to Riverside and then to Redlands on Monday, remaining over night. On Tuesday morning they went through Smiley Heights, returning to Anaheim Tuesday afternoon. Come to our store to see the merchandise we have on discount sale. There are times when we need money badly. The hay and grain season is just approaching and it takes money to buy them, therefore we sell for cash and sell cheaper. Our entire stock under discount basis for ten days only. This time we issue no circulars, do not advertise, but give you the whole benefit of the reduction. We have no expense in this sale for advertising, therefore our reductions are greater. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Cal. On Men's clothing, Hart, Schaffner & Marx, the best clothing on earth, we give you a discount of 25 percent. $20 suit at $15. Shoes are included in this. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Cal. Here's a new and attractive button model that has a lot of style and grace: A model that will please the most critical dresser. It is from our regular stock of Here's a new and attractive 2 button model that has a lot of style and grace. A model that will please the most critical dresser. It is from our regular stock of Harvard Clothes for Young Men Made by Daube, Cohn & Co., Chicago You will find these clothes just the kind you are looking for. Unique and attractive styles and patterns without being freaky. Before you buy your new Spring suit, let us show you our Harvard Clothes. You can't buy better made clothes anywhere. This store will be closed all day Decoration Day in honor of our fallen heroes. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE R. Jansen was in town from West Anaheim on Tuesday. He expects to move into his handsome new home in the West End some time next week. Mrs. Ernest Everhardy of Canada is visiting relatives in town. BRISTOL RODS SURF FISHING Fisherman's Supplies for Salt and Fresh Water FISHING Bicycles, Motorcycles Sporting Goods 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 “EXCELLENCE THE CONSIDERATION” John Ruskin said: “Composition for cheapness and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most frequent and certain cause of the decay and entire destruction of the arts and manufactures.” Excellence in the quality of the goods we handle is always our consideration whether it be Clothing, Hats, Shirts or anything pertaining to men's apparel. It is still the excellence which comes first with us. Get your outfit from the Quality House and a smile of satisfaction will be yours. F. A. Yungbluth