anaheim-gazette 1912-06-06

Thursday, June 6 New Creations In our Ready-to-Wear Dep't New Norfolk Blazer Jackets, the latest craze, golf red, Norfolk pleats, fine for light wrap $6.50 and $7.50 New Ramie Linen Norfolk 2piece dress, just the thing for summer wear For $7.50 Norfolk Middies, white Indian Head, trimmed in blue, for $1.50 and $1.75 New styles in woolen suits and a large line of samples for made to measure suits as per cut. The S.Q.R. Store In and About the City The S.Q.R. Store In and About the City Herman Stock and wife spent Sunday at Bay City. Louis Bushard is out again after three weeks of illness. J. S. Howard and family motored to San Juan Capistrano Sunday. Herman Stock was at Santa Ana on Thursday attending the races. S. C. Hartranft piloted a party of motorists to county park Thursday. Miss Gladys Goble visited relatives in Pasadena Saturday and Sunday. Leo Sheridan was on the sick list the first of the week, due to an attack of the grip. Napoleon Hart and wife left for San Diego on Saturday for a pasear of three weeks. Billy Wallop took his father to Santa Ana on Thursday, where they took in the races. Attorney Ames was in Santa Ana on Friday transacting legal business in the superior court. J. B. Neff has begun the erection of a $2000 dwelling on his walnut ranch southwest of town. Fine navel orange trees must be sold at once regardless of price. J. S. Howard, Anaheim, Cal. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Ziegler and Mr. and Mrs. George Tedrick spent Decoration day at the county park. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLauchlin motored to Balboa Beach on Decoration Day. Mayor Rust writes from Rome that he and his family are having the time of their lives on their tour of Europe. Summer Time, Kodak Time. Films and plates developed free at Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. Morris Smith, prosperous rancher of the Orangethorpe section, was in town on Saturday shaking hands with friends. 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. Mr. and Mrs. Amberg and Mr. and Mrs. Hahn spent Monday at Silverado Canyon. Dee Jackson and Fred Maurer are in charge of N. Hart's business during his absence in San Diego. Michigan 33 and 40 roadsters and touring cars sold by the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Mrs. J. B. Herman and daughter, Miss Francis Herman, arrived from the east last week to join relatives here and remain permanently. Miss Florence Lacey visited the University of Southern California during the exercises of senior day on Friday, a guest of Miss Ethel Ziegler. Dick Dugdale is working overtime at the express office because of the rush of the berry season. Dick has cut out his Sunday trips to the beach. Miss Jean Adams has accepted a position as cashier at the gas company's office, succeeding Miss Lawson, who has returned to her home in Arizona. John N. Anderson, C. C. Chapman and Fred P. Dalton have been appointed as inheritance tax appraisers in the estate of Edna E. Thomas, deceased. Mrs. L. Nemetz returned on Saturday from a three-weeks' outing at Lake Elsinore. Frank Nemetz and wife and Mrs. Charles Halley will remain at Elsinore for some weeks. 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. L. Nemetz leaves this week for a month's camping trip in San Diego county. He goes by rail to Fallbrook and will spend some time at Warner's ranch. 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 Europe. Summer Time, Kodak Time. Films and plates developed free at Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. Morris Smith, prosperous rancher of the Orangethorpe section, was in town on Saturday shaking hands with friends. 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. Joseph Hatfield has returned from San Luis Obispo, where she was called last week by the illness and death of her brother. 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. Confirmation and graduating students should take advantage of this. Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. L. Nemetz leaves this week for a month's camping trip in San Diego county. He goes by rail to Fallbrook and will spend some time at Warner's ranch. 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. Attorney Spencer and family motored to Laguna on Sunday. Mr. Spencer distinguished himself by landing one of the largest fish caught this season at that popular beach resort. Pay By Check An obligation paid by check leaves no chance for a dispute. The check is returned after payment and become a receipt. Paying by check is business-like and convenient, and puts system and safety into your transactions. This strong bank welcomes checking accounts with business men and individuals. A small beginning will do. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System W. F. Laird and Dr. Cooper were in town from Los Angeles on Monday talking oil. Thos. W. Jackson, the west side dairyman, was a business visitor in town the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Rea, Miss Kate Rea and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson spent Sunday afternoon at the Landing. Peter Weisel motored to Los Angeles on Thursday and during the day did business with automobile barons. Mrs. Nellie Wormley of Long Beach and Mrs. Eloise McCormick of Los Angeles were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson. W. E. Duckworth and Charley Pendleton, accompanied by their families, spent Sunday at Balboa, making the trip in the former's auto. Members of the local German Baptist Church to the number of fifty picnicked at the county park on Decoration Day. The trip was made in two wagons and a three-seater. All had a good time. Several members of the seventh grade tendered their teacher, Mrs. Mack, a surprise party Friday evening at the home of Miss Rachel Kuhlman. It was a genuine surprise, and all present enjoyed themselves. The case of W. J. Cole, a resident of Stanton, against the trustees of that city, asking for a writ of review of proceedings leading to incorporation, and alleging illegality, has been set for hearing in the superior court on June 14. John Hartung and E. J. Hartung motored to San Pedro on Sunday, spending the day at the beach. Mr. Hartung had a pleasant interview with Capt. Alexander of the State of California, who sailed out of the harbor during the afternoon on his trip north. To Potato Growers: Give us your order now for an O.K. Champion potato digger, the best digger made, only $95. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Dr. Lloyd C. Bailey was in town on Thursday, coming down from Los Angeles to attend Memorial Day exercises at the cemetery and to place flowers upon the grave of his father. In the afternoon he left for San Pedro to meet friends coming up from Mazatlan on the steamer Buford. 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. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, are headquarters for hay presses, I.H.C. pull power engine and horse power presses, the Lightning, and in first class second-hand condition, one Southwick engine press, one Elli press and one Star for sale or rent. M. W. Martenet has installed at his hardware store on Los Angeles street a new nail bin, consisting of a counter three feet wide by 25 feet in length, and containing 36 nail bins. The Colonel says it is the handsomest nail bin in the county, and appearances seem to bear him out in his claim. An unusual scene was enacted at the erection of Mr. Stark's new residence on Claudina street one day last week. As the carpenters were about to begin shingling; five rattle snakes about eight inches in length were discovered in one of the bunches. They had evidently secreted themselves in the groves at the John Hartung and E. J. Hartung motored to San Pedro on Sunday, spending the day at the beach. Mr. Hartung had a pleasant interview with Capt. Alexander of the State of California, who sailed out of the harbor during the afternoon on his trip north. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen and Mrs. Cross motored to Santiago canyon on Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner at the county park. They also spent some time traveling a newly opened road, which winds about the canyon hills. A. S. Bradford and Joseph P. Smith have returned from Phoenix, where they attended the annual meeting of stockholders in the National Home and Town Builders Co. Each was re-elected a director. Mr. Bradford is president of the company and Mr. Smith secretary. The young men of the Y.M.C.A. Bible Class which has been meeting on Sunday afternoons in the Presbyterian Church, were entertained at the home of their teacher, S. C. Hartranft, on East street on Friday evening. Games were played, refreshments served and a merry time had by all. Arnold Dickel left on Sunday for Republic, Wash., where he will join his brother Ted in practice work at the mines there. Arnold is taking a course in mining engineering at the University of California, and will remain at the mines until the university opens in August. He will return here for the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bradford of Placentia were on a Santa Fe train bound for Los Angeles on Friday, when a telegram was handed the former at Los Nieos, announcing the death, at Boston, Mass., of Mrs. E. R. Mead, mother of Mrs. Bradford. The news was a severe shock to both, for while Mrs. Mead had been ill, no thought was had of impending dissolution. The Ruhmann building on North Los Angeles street has sunk several inches at its northwest corner as a result of digging a sewer trench in the alley north of the structure. The wall has been braced to prevent further damage to the brick work. A new concrete foundation will be installed, and meanwhile Mr. Ruhmann is consulting an attorney regarding an action in court for damages. An unusual scene was enacted at the erection of Mr. Stark's new residence on Claudina street one day last week. As the carpenters were about to begin shingling; five rattle snakes about eight inches in length were discovered in one of the bunches. They had evidently secreted themselves in the crevices at the mill before shipment here. They were speedily despatched. Mr. Stark's house is a handsome two-story edifice, costing $3500, and will be ready for occupancy in July. T. H. Hollingworth and family leave next Thursday for Portland, Or., to be present at the golden wedding anniversary of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hollingworth, which occurs July 13. At the same time Mr. and Mrs. Hollingworth will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary, and T. H. his birthday, all three events falling upon the same date. Mr. and Mrs. Hollingworth will be absent a month. The elder Hollingworths' family resided here, and their many friends will be glad to hear of the happy times ahead for all members of the family. C. A. Coykendall makes vigorous protest to the open cement manhole at the water company's pipe line on Sycamore street, corner of Los Angeles. Only a detachable wooden covering rests upon the aperture, and Mr. Coykendall has seen children remove this and peer into the depths below. If a child should fall into the swiftly flowing water in the pipe line, it would undoubtedly be drowned. He is of opinion a locked covering should be used, and his neighbors who have little children passing by the pipe line think so too. The water company should abate this nuisance. When J. Frederick Ahlborn stepped out of his residence on Hedwig St. Sunday morning after arising he was surprised to see his auto standing in the alley adjacent to his property. Mindful of the fact that he had securely housed it in his garage the evening before, he investigated and found that some miscreant had sprung the lock and moved the car into the alley. Being without a sparker plug, the chap could not move the machine, and had to abandon it. Mr. Ahlborn does not know if the auto was taken by joy riders or with intention to make away with it. Herman Dickel was in Los Angeles first of the week transacting business. Do we do developing for amateurs? Yes, and free of charge. Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. Miss Sadie Friend has accepted a position in the 5, 10 and 35c store, taking the place of Miss Frances Crespin who has gone to Los Angeles. Miss Adelaide Gates who has been suffering with appendicitis was operated upon the past week and is now reported as improving. W. J. Elliott, Leo Sheridan, Dick Nemetz and John Wirsching organized a weed-cleaning brigade on Tuesday and cleaned the lot adjoining the opera-house. Charley Allgeyer was in town on Monday morning fattening up his bank account. With cabbage at $42 per ton Charley will soon have a millionaire's club of his own. Mrs. Herbert Atkinson who has been a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wipperman, for some time past, left on Thursday for Florida where she will make her future home. The celebrated Henney and the popular Michigan buggies in over 65 different styles and at prices to suit any pocketbook are sold nearly every day by the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. The County Board of Education has assigned subjects for the examinations to be given prospective teachers, commencing on June 19 and continuing until June 26. The board mailed to the various schools the lists of questions to be used in the examinations to be given on June 4, 5, and 6 to pupils of sixth, seventh and eighth grades. The schools of the county, excepting Santa Ana, will close on June 7th. A decree of marriage annulment was filed with County Clerk Williams on Monday in favor of Ella B. Nangle and against James T. Nangle. The decree was given by Judge West on the testimony of the woman that she married Nangle with the belief that he was unmarried. Soon after the ceremony she found that Nangle had a wife living and undivorced in the east, and she immediately left him. Nangle did not contest. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Martens celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding at their home on ill, no thought was had of impending dissolution. The Ruhmann building on North Los Angeles street has sunk several inches at its northwest corner as a result of digging a sewer trench in the alley north of the structure. The wall has been braced to prevent further damage to the brick work. A new concrete foundation will be installed, and meanwhile Mr. Ruhmann is consulting an attorney regarding an action in court for damages. Bert Ryssman has purchased an E.M.F. automobile from P. J. Weisel & Co.'s garage. Mr. Ryssman some weeks ago sustained the loss of his horse and buggy, which was stolen from a hitching post in town. He found the rig the next day at Watts, the horse having been driven to death. He recovered the buggy, buried the horse and will henceforth ride in a touring car. Fritz Yungbluth, Hugo Strodthoff, Clark Scott and Miss Dorothy Yungbluth motored to Bay City on Sunday. At Hansen Station they picked up Miss Alice Strodthoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Strodthoff, who came down from Los Angeles to spend the day at the beach with them. The party returned to the city in the evening. Mrs. Strodthoff is a guest at the Yungbluth home for the week. J. W. Sackett was in town the first of the week from his orange ranch west of the city. Mr. Sackett is in receipt of a letter from a personal friend in Montana who writes he and his family will be here next fall with a view to locating permanently. He adds that the time of writing the bitter wind was blowing great guns, which, following a cold winter, makes him feel like pulling up stakes and coming to Southern California. There is room here for all good Montana people. surprised to see his auto standing in the alley adjacent to his property. Mindful of the fact that he had securely housed it in his garage the evening before, he investigated and found that some miscreant had sprung the lock and moved the car into the alley. Being without a sparker plug, the chap could not move the machine, and had to abandon it. Mr. Ahlborn does not know if the auto was taken by joy riders or with intention to make away with it. W. H. Kennedy was in town from Los Angeles on Friday, coming in from Stanton, where he had been called on business matters. Mr. Kennedy recently sold his ranch at Stanton, but retains considerable property in that thriving section. He has not purchased a home in Los Angeles, and on his return to his old stamping ground to find it more pleasing than ever. His friends say it will not be long before his merry laugh will be again heard in the west country, where he lived for many years. He returned to Los Angeles in the evening, but promised to be down again soon. Two automobiles, an E.M.F. driven by Milton Miller of Cypress, and a Jackson, driven by Mr. Squires of this city, crashed together at the corner of Center and Hermine Sts. shortly before five o'clock Saturday afternoon. Miller was turning east on Center from Hermine, and Squirres was going west on Center when the accident occurred. The lights on Squires' machine were broken and other damage done, while Miller's auto escaped with a twisted fender and a broken spring. No one was hurt, although the occupants of the cars received a shaking up.Both machines were able to leave the scene of the smash-up under their own power. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Martens celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding at their home on East Broadway on Sunday, when seventy-five friends called to present their well-wishes. The guests were entertained at an elaborate dinner, and the afternoon and evening were happily spent in social converse among the older members of the party and games filled in the time with the younger set. Many handsome gifts of silverware were presented to the honored host and hostess, and on departing all expressed the wish that they may be spared to celebrate many such happy occasions in the future. Louis Ferber called at the county court house the other day and applied for a marriage license to wed Miss Belle Perelson, but he failed to tell County Clerk Williams that the ceremony was to be performed in Los Angeles. After the entry had been made in the register of licenses and it came time to hand over the cash to settle the transaction and Ferber happened to casually mention where the wedding was proposed to be solemnized, Clerk Williams called a halt in the proceedings and explained that a marriage license issued in this county is no good in Los Angeles, and acting on that information the deal was called off and the cash refunded, and the soon-to-be happy pair left the court house amid confusion, and resumed their journey to Los Angeles. FALKENSTEIN'S Summer Clearance Sale Starts Saturday, June 8, Till June 22 The next two weeks this store will be a Bargain Storm Center. The weeks will probably witness more buying, bustle and excitement than seen before, even in this ever busy store. During that time all stock in department must be reduced, and to this end prices have been cut in our goods and Ready-to-Wear sections, regardless of cost. On account of numerous savings it is a sale different from any ever held in Anaheim. But new, clean, up-to-date goods—the Falkenstein kind—represented there. Thousands of yards of Mill Remnants of the best qualities of goods—also Wool and Silk Remnants—on sale at a small fraction above. We cannot quote prices here, but refer you to our big poster and kindly come down town and see the goods and prices in our windows. Member: Sale starts Saturday, June 8 Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Charley Boege is riding about in a new touring car. William Falkenstein was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Postmaster Duckworth left for Bear Valley the first of the week on their promise never to return. Mackey has a suspended sentence hanging over him for selling liquor without a license at Santa Ana. He has a wife and several children, who are said to have gone to Nebraska. Christian Church Notes Charley Boege is riding about in a new touring car. William Falkenstein was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Postmaster Duckworth left for Bear Valley the first of the week on a camping trip. Mr. and Mrs. Al Erickson were in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening attending the theater. George Hamler put in a couple of days the first of the week irrigating his walnut orchard southwest of town. County exams are in progress at the grammar and primary schools this week. Vacation begins tomorrow. Measles are prevalent among the children, a number of cases having been reported. Bill Hill reports grain crops looking well throughout the country. The season is late, and threshing will not begin before August. Were you among the fortunate persons who got one of those cigars with bombs in them at the recent K.P. blowout in Los Angeles? The regular monthly business meeting and social of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian Church will be held next Friday evening, June 7, at the home of Mrs. John R. Miller, 219 South Olive St. Every member of the society is urged to be present. George H. Hatfield while cultivating his orchard property west of the city one day last week sustained a slight stroke of paralysis in the leg. He would have fallen had he not taken firm hold of the cultivator. He was assisted to the home of his daughter near by, and was later taken to his new residence on North Clementina street. He is recovering, and no permanent ill effects are anticipated. Charles Mackey was fined $25 and sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge Howard. Mackey pleaded guilty to a charge of gambling. He was arrested in a raid on a lodging-house on South Lemon street one night last week. A Peralta man arrested at the same place was let off with a fine of $5, he being held to be free of culpability. Two women pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace, and their promise never to return. Mackey has a suspended sentence hanging over him for selling liquor without a license at Santa Ana. He has a wife and several children, who are said to have gone to Nebraska. Christian Church Notes. Where is the Christian Church? Where handshakes greet you at the door And every turn brings one shake more: The whole concern seems glad you've come: Don't thereby be yourself struck dumb: Where no one leaves you in the lurch Byholding back—there's the Christian Church. Where is the Christian Church? Where burdens grow a little lighter, Dark hours wax a trifle brighter, Sin and sinners part the while Benaath the great Sin Bearer's smile Where folks for souls so forth to search, In Jesus' name—there's Christian Church Christian Church subjects and notes for the week: The Wednesday evening meetings are largely attended, giving evidence of their helpfulness and interest. You are welcome to come also. Thirty-eight present last week. Begin at 7.30 and close promptly at 8.30. Sunday services: Bible school at 9.45, Communion and preaching at 11 a.m. Morning subject, The Precious Promises. Evening theme, The Man Up a Tree; Is It You? Special music. Come and worship with us. C. R. Moore, Minister. Fisherman’s Supplies for Salt and Fresh Water FISHING Bicycles, Motorcycles Sporting Goods REPAIRING, VULCANIZING 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