anaheim-gazette 1912-09-19

Thursday, September 19 Fashion Show= S.Q.R Store Sept. 19-20 WE have on display for your inspection and approval the latest ment of new things in Fall goods. Swell Suits, Coats, Waists, and Dresses. You are earnestly invited to come in and inspect EVERYTHING NEW REPRESENTED IN OUR DRESS GOODS AND Men’s Dept.= New Fall Suits, Hats and Furnishings. New arfor Boys in Suits, Overcoats. In fact our w store is full of interesting new styles, which we will be pleased to show S.Q.R. STORE Anaheim National Bank CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00 CHARLES EYGABROAD PRESIDENT F. C. KRAUSE CASHIER BOARD OF DIRECTORS Charles Eygabroad, F.C. Krause, J.W. Duckworth, V.U. Simpson, Geo. W. Hamler, S.C. Hartranft, M.H. Hellman Does a general banking business. Make this bank your bank. L. A. Evans chaperoned autoists who took in the grape day last week. Henry Adams and Wm. left on Tuesday for San Springs for a week's outing. The Auto Transfer Corp. run a car to Santa Ana-on N ing, leaving Anaheim at 7 returning after the circu cents for round trip. R passengers. If necessary, will be run, carrying 40 pa The Home Telephone Co just issued a new directory county. It shows a substan the number of subscriber issuance of the last di months ago and indicates the Home company is ma In and About the City Homer Ames was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Friday. Lawn mower shapened on short notice at Houts' Bicycle store. Miss Juanita Powers is sojourning at Long Beach for several days. O. S. Auten attended the Grape Day festivities at Escondido last week. Big bargains in Bicycles, WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO., Fullerton. Heiny Braden is attempting to break into the aristocratic class with a case of la gripe. Darroll Webb has accepted a position behind the soda fountain at Mullinix's drug store. Grandpa Raine came in from Moose Hollow last evening to take a whirl at the skating rink. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Champion and family are home from a fortnight's stay at Balboa Beach. Lawn mowers ground on a special machine and guaranteed to cut. Wm. H. Houts' bicycle store. Miss Lois Blake this week resumed her position as grammar school teacher in the school at Olinda. Theo. Ford was a business visitor in town the first of the week from his extensive nurseries south of town. We can now deliver a 7 h. p. Twin Cylinder Harley-Davidson Motorcycle. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO. Miss Agnes Weber is enjoying a 10-days' vacation from her duties as chief operator at the local Home telephone exchange. William Schumacher, of Buena Park, Republican candidate for supervisor in the Third district, was in town on Monday shaking hands with friends. Tom Wilkie was in town on Monday from the oil wells, chaperoning a party of ollmen who were here making purchases, the day being pay-day. Always glad to see you, Tom. Judge Howard had two cases of acute vertigo in court on Monday morning as the result of a round-up by the police department. He applied a $5 antidote in each case. Have just received from the East one of the latest designs of a lawn Bert Schindledecker, the famous auto driver, is suffering from a bad attack of the mumps. Leon Hatfield this week takes up his studies as a junior in the Los Angeles Polytechnic High school. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen motored to Los Angeles on Sunday and were dinner guests of friends. Every farmer should have one of our McDonald pitless platform scales. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO., Fullerton. Miss Marie Finney and Miss Mattie Lou Robertson this week took up their studies as seniors at the Los Angeles State Normal school. C. Amberg returned on Tuesday evening from Ladd's Canyon. Mrs. Amberg remains in the canyon for an outing of several weeks. F. W. Lee and J. C. Calloway were in Escondido last week attending festivities incident to Grape Day. They speak in terms of praise of the town and its luscious grapes. The Misses Ethel Cole, Grace Adams, Edith Hedstrom, Mrs. Lillian Walters and Adolph Schneider, this week took up studies in the Normal school at Los Angeles. E. B. Ingalls, recently of Milwaukee, has accepted a position with the First National Bank of this city. Mr. Ingalls has had many years' experience in the banking business and comes highly recommended. Mike Lopez returned on Wednesday evening of last week from a hunting trip in the Santa Clara creek district. He landed one buck on the trip. This was his second buck for the season and the limit. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Ross entertained a number of friends to a five course luncheon on Monday evening in honor of Miss Anna Hand and Morris Sayer whose marriage took place last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melrose, Miss Winifred Melrose, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, Jr., and Miss Florence Backs drove to Long Beach on Sunday for a days' out- Monday shaking hands with friends. Tom Wilkie was in town on Monday from the oil wells, chaperoning a party of oilmen who were here making purchases, the day being pay-day. Always glad to see you, Tom. Judge Howard had two cases of acute vertigo in court on Monday morning as the result of a round-up by the police department. He applied a $5 antidote in each case. Have just received from the East one of the latest designs of a lawn mower sharpening machine. Bring in your mower and have it fixed up. Wm. H. Houts, 138 West Center. He landed one buck on the trip. This was his second buck for the season and the limit. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Ross entertained a number of friends to a five course luncheon on Monday evening in honor of Miss Anna Hand and Morris Sayer whose marriage took place last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melrose, Miss Winifred Melrose, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, Jr., and Miss Florence Backs drove to Long Beach on Sunday for a days' outing. Mrs. Melrose and her daughter will remain at the beach for a sojourn of several weeks. Our Depositors find many advantages in close relations with this institution. During hard times and lean years we are their helpful ally. When funds are plenty we care for their surplus, holding ourselves in readiness to return it when wanted All the time we keep their money, for which we are responsible, actively employed in aiding legitimate enterprises. If you are not yet a depositor at this bank, why not start an account? GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE Q.R Store pt. 19-20-21 proval the latest assorttions, Coats, Waists, Skirts me in and inspect them. GOODS AND SILKS nishings. New arrivals boats. In fact our whole be pleased to show you. L. A. Evans chaperoned a party of autoists who took in the Escondido rape day last week. Henry Adams and Wm. McLauchlin left on Tuesday for San Juan Hot springs for a week's outing. The Auto Transfer Company will run a car to Santa Ana-on Friday evening, leaving Anaheim at 7 o'clock and returning after the circus. Fare, 50 cents for round trip. Room for 20 passengers. If necessary, two cars will be run, carrying 40 passengers. The Home Telephone Company has just issued a new directory for Orange County. It shows a substantial gain in the number of subscribers since the issuance of the last directory six months ago and indicates the strides the Home company is making in Orlando. Miss Beatrice Day was among the number of local students who entered U. S. C. College of Liberal Arts last week. Geo. M. Ross, F. W. Mitchell, C. E. Jones and W. A. Ross enjoyed an automobile trip to Little Bear Valley several days the past week. They report a good time but fish and game scarce. W. D. Thompson was in town Tuesday from Perris, where he has charge of an alfalfa ranch. He reports crops fair but dry farmers suffering somewhat from the excessively dry season. Herman Hussman left on Tuesday for a two-months' tour of the East. He will visit Niagara Falls, New York, Boston and other points of interest, and on his return may visit Honolulu before settling down to business again. The California Jubilee Quartet on Sunday evening gave a much enjoyed sacred concert at the Presbyterian church. A large crowd was in attendance and many were the expressions of approval at the rendition of the beautiful songs. Mrs. Glenn has returned to Anaheim to resume her position as trimmer at the Luce Millinery establishment. She has been spending the past two months traveling through Eastern cities and learning the latest ideas of up-to-date millinery. A party of Iowans, numbering in the neighborhood of 30, took in the Iowa picnic at Long Beach Saturday, making the trip on the Transfer company's auto truck. Other local people attended the "doing," going down in machines and on the train. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wicket arrived in the city last week and will make their residence here. Mr. Wickett has accepted a position as district manager for the Occidental Life Insurance Company of California, and will make his headquarters in Anaheim for the present. H. H. Hale and family returned this week from Seven Oaks, after an abrupt Evans took in the Bull Moose rally at Los Angeles on Monday. Born, on Friday, September 13, to the wife of Rev. H. D. Schmelzer, pastor of the German Lutheran church, a daughter. Miss Constance Rutherford has returned to her home in Los Angeles after being employed as a nurse in the local sanitarium for six months. Sixty-five different styles of the celebrated Henney and the popular Michigan Buggies at prices to suit any pocket book. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO., Fullerton. Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn and little son, Frederick, returned Monday night from a three-days' trip to Catalina. They were met in Los Angeles by Mr. Ahlborn and in the evening went out to hear the Bull Moose spout. Among those who attended the seepchifying of the Bull Moose in Los Angeles Monday were J. H. Vickrey and wife, Dr. Clossen and wife, John Keys, C. G. Billings, Mrs. L. A. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Callor. Members of the Assembly Club to the number of 30 on Friday evening gave a surprise party to Miss Anna Hand, whose marriage occurred last night at the Presbyterian church. The affair came as a complete surprise to Miss Hand but it was an enjoyable surprise. As a token of the esteem in which Miss Hand is held by members of the assembly, she was presented with a beautiful casserole with a fine filigree silver case. The evening was spent pleasantly in games and refreshments and all present report a fine time. Wm. Falkenstein returned on Monday from a ten-days' business and pleasure trip to San Francisco. He placed orders for an extensive stock of winter goods and spent some time at mountain resorts in Alameda, Marin and adjoining counties. He reports building operations lively in the northern metropolis, and the city appearing... The Auto Transfer Company will run a car to Santa Ana on Friday evening, leaving Anaheim at 7 o'clock and returning after the circus. Fare, 50 cents for round trip. Room for 20 passengers. If necessary, two cars will be run, carrying 40 passengers. The Home Telephone Company has just issued a new directory for Orange County. It shows a substantial gain in the number of subscribers since the issuance of the last directory six months ago and indicates the strides the Home company is making in Orange county. E. M. McClure, of the Stanton Opmist, accompanied by his brother, John M. McClure, of the United States sub-treasury at San Francisco, H. P. Tempinsky, a leading merchant of Canton, and Jack O'Grady, of Los Angeles, were in town on Wednesday on business and pleasure jaunt. F. C. Stacy, of Los Angeles, representing Dun's Commercial Agency, was in town this week rating business firms. Mr. Stacy found great increases in business houses throughout the city since his visit here a year ago, and found merchants and trades people generally in excellent condition financially. L. B. Weber spent last week at Newport, Catalina Island and other beach resorts. He was accompanied by H. Hiney, of Burlington, Iowa, who has been his guest for several weeks. Mr. Hiney will shortly return to Iowa but his friends here confidently look for his return in the near future to Southern California. Members of the Baraca and Philhea classes of the Presbyterian Sunday school on Friday evening tendered Robert McAulay a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Ross. The party came as a complete surprise. The evening was pleasantly sent in games. Refreshments were served and all report a pleasant time. Miss Lela Steadman was hostess Saturday evening to several young girls who enjoyed a very pleasant evening at her home. A four course dinner was served in dainty style and was much enjoyed. Those present were Mrs. Stanley Lewis, Mrs. Roger Dickson, Miss Helen Richardson, Miss Lille Zeus and Miss Violet Nebelung. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson returned on Tuesday evening from a nine weeks' tour of the East. They visited Toronto and other points in Canada, and spent some time in Chicago, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other places of interest. On their return they visitedattle, San Francisco and other cities and report a most pleasant outing. J. S. Sheridan returned some days ing the trip on the Transfer company's auto truck. Other local people attended the "doing," going down in machines and on the train. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wickett arrived in the city last week and will make their residence here. Mr. Wickett has accepted a position as district manager for the Occidental Life Insurance Company of California, and will make his headquarters in Anaheim for the present. H. H. Hale and family returned this week from Seven Oaks, after an absence of ten weeks. Mr. Hale declares he has caught all the fish in the mountain streams and that no one else need think of going after any more because they are all gone. He also returns a bigger Bull Moose than ever, being a Bull Moose from Mooseville. Miss Pauline Nemetz, who has been here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Nemetz, has returned to Los Angeles, where she resumes her position as teacher in the public schools. Miss Nemetz spent several weeks of her vacation north and while in San Francisco was a guest of a number of former Anaheim friends. Bruce Anson on Tuesday moved his family to Garden Grove where he will take up his permanent residence. He has disposed of his ranch on the east side and is erecting a handsome residence at the Grove. Mr. Anson has lived in Anaheim for a number of years and takes with him the best wishes of a host of friends for his future welfare in his new home. Geo. C. Smith was in town on Tuesday from his ranch northeast of town. Mr. Smith has a grove of young Valencia orange trees which are making fine progress and are the equal of any trees of their age in the county. He has recently returned from a trip to Iowa and other points East where he found great crops being harvested and prosperous times everywhere prevailing. The Rebekah lodge drill team went to Orange Monday night to participate in initiation and compete with the Orange team for a banner which the Anaheim lodge had offered for the best drill. The Anaheim team made an excellent showing but the Orange team was successful and carried off the prize. Following the drill a supper was served by the Orange Rebekahs and a jolly time enjoyed. About 20 members were present from Santa Ana. Ed. Schleuter, local lobster-baron, is serving his many customers since the season's opening on Sunday, with choice specimens of this dainty crustacean, and on Sunday evening presented the publisher with the first one of the season's catch. It was magnificent and loudly calls for more Mr. Wm. Falkenstein returned on Monday from a ten-days' business and pleasure trip to San Francisco. He placed orders for an extensive stock of winter goods and spent some time at mountain resorts in Alameda, Marin and adjoining counties. He reports building operations lively in the northern metropolis, and the city appearing in prosperous condition. Wholesalers have difficulty in filling orders and all lines of business are prospering. Mr. Falkenstein is glad to get back home and looks for a prosperous season here during the coming winter. The farewell reception given to Robert McAulay by the mmmers of the Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church on Thursday evening last was much enjoyed by those present. The affair was held at the home of L. E. Miller on West Broadway and many were present to wish Mr. McAulay a successful year at Occidental college. During the program Miss Rachel Ruhlman rendered piano selections which were very much enjoyed. Rev. F. W. Mitchell, in well chosen words, expressed the hope of the assemblage that the special guest of the evening would have the best success possible in his schooling. Mr. McAulay replied in a short speech, thanks his friends for their best wishes and for the honor conferred upon him. Both speeches received hearty applause. The evening was spent in games and a good time enjoyed. SCHOOL ENROLLMENT The total enrollment at High school was given on Tuesday evening as 178. This number is divided among the four classes as follows: Seniors, 28; juniors, 31; sophomores, 56; freshmen, 63. The total enrollment for last year was 161, making a gain so far of 17 students. The seniors have elected Miss Veda Walker for class teacher; juniors have selected Claude R. Prince for like capacity and sophomores have selected Walter Hall. Freshmen have not made a selection. The High school buildings are in fine shape and everything was in readiness for the opening of school. A very profitable school year is looked forward to. The total grammar school enrollment was given as 601. Last year it was 542 to date。 A High school entertainment course being arranged for, consisting of seven high class musical and literary numbers. High school students will be sound getting subscriptions for tickets from September 23 to 28 inclusive. For the course, $2.50; 50 cents for one entertainment. Unless a large number of subscriptions are received at once the course will have to be dropped and Anaheim will miss some fine entertainments. More next week. Ed. Schleuter, local lobster-baron, is serving his many customers since the season's opening on Sunday, with choice specimens of this dainty crustacean, and on Sunday evening presented the publisher with the first one of the season's catch. It was magnificent and loudly calls for more. Mr. Schleuter secures daily shipments from San Diego whence the dainty edible is brought from fishing grounds down the coast. Prepared for the table, they make one forget his troubles and give rise to the conviction that life would not be worth living if Ed. and his lobster wagon failed to make daily visits. Call again, Ed. A slumber party was much enjoyed by ten of Anaheim's young ladies on Thursday evening last. Misses Charlotte and Esther Fernkopf were hostesses for the occasion and assured everyone's having a fine time. A Dutch supper was served in Dutch style and was much enjoyed. Such edibles as sauerkraut, wieners, pretzels and dill pickels graced the board and disappeared amid much merriment and jollity. Ghost stories were told until a late hour. These must have had a disastrous effect upon the peace of mind of the guests, for it is whispered that most of the party only enjoyed an hour's sleep. The young ladies present at the festivities were the following: The Misses Mary Danniel, Blanche Mickle, Olga Wipperman, Lydia Felber, Nellie Look, Alma Yoern, Elizabeth Yoern, Charlotte Fernkopf, Esther Fernkopf and Clementina Backs. selected Claude R. Prince for like capacity and sophomores have selected Walter Hall. Freshmen have not made a selection. The High school buildings are in fine shape and everything was in readiness for the opening of school. A very profitable school year is looked forward to. The total grammar school enrollment was given as 601. Last year it was 542 to date. The man who thinks parties will do what their platforms say, would be a good one to sell mining stock to. GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Pair of mules, weigh about 900 pounds, gentle and true, work single or double, and fine orchard team. J. W. Sackett, County Road. FOR SALE—Fresh heifer cow, price $30. E. W. Pyne, 4 m. N. E. Olive. Phone 95R3 Fullerton. FOR SALE—Figs. T. H. Hopkins, Olive road. FOR SALE—a brand new Oliver typewriter, for sale cheap. Address Box I, Gazette office. GUM WOOD FOR SALE—Dry gum wood for sale, by C. E. Douglas, 2 miles west of Anaheim. Price $9 delivered. Phone 182J1. FOR SALE—Cheap windmill, 3,000 gallon tank, tower, pump and all accessories. Inquire of W. P. Webb, 131 Philadelphia street. West and Leonfull Moose rally day. September 13, to chmelzer, paseran church, a ferford has relos Angeles afnurse in the months. les of the celepopular Michto suit any RSHEIM IMn. and little son, Monday night to Catalina. angeles by Mr. ning went out pout. attended the Moose in Los J. H. Vickrey and wife, John L. A. Evans Callor. embly Club to riday evening to Miss Anna occurred last church. The te surprise to en enjoyable the esteem in by members was presented le with a fine evening was and refreshreport a fine cerned on Monbusiness and francisco. He ensive stock of some time at ameda, Marin He reports in the northity appearing The STYLE BOOK Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx EVERY man in this town who likes to be well dressed and who is particular about it, ought to take special pains to look carefully The STYLE BOOK Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx EVERY man in this town who likes to be well dressed and who is particular about it, ought to take special pains to look carefully through the Hart Schaffner & Marx Style Book when it comes out. SUITS $18.00 TO $25.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men Falkenstein's Department Store Hercules Clothes for Boys FOR SALE FOR SALE—Young mare, 3½ years old, for working or driving, $85. Apply to Harry Dyer. FOR SALE—A six-hole range, wood or coal, cheap. One Krogh Verticle 4-inch pump. Address Sunset Phone, 82J2. WOOD FOR SALE—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. FOR SALE—Three cows, piano, with pianola attachment, new surrey and a light wagon. D. A. Garner, 4 miles west of Anaheim, R. D. 2. 9-5-3t FOR SALE—Fine mare, 4 years old, sound, weight 1250 pounds. R. C. Petermann Cash Grocery. FOR SALE—Grapes for eating, jelly and grape juice. G. F. Altnow, corner East and South streets. WOOD FOR SALE—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. WANTED WANTED—25 children for entertainment work. A practical training in elocution and fancy dancing absolutely free of charge. Call at the Opera House Saturday, 11 o'clock. WANTED TO BUY—From one to six lots, with little or no improvements. Must be cheap for cash. Phone Home 1412. WANTED—Good horse suitable for lady; must be broken to both harness and saddle; safe and gentle. Phone Fullerton 185M or call corner MISCELLANEOUS CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker, Pacific telephone 81J. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's Winery. When seeking the best table wines, sweet wines, and champagne, seek no further than the Anaheim Winery, opposite West Anaheim Southern Pacific depot. CHINA PAINTING—Classes meet at Miss Rayburn's millinery store Tuesdays and Fridays. Mrs. E. F. Bell. The corner grocery debates begin with the longer evenings, and the administration need no longer be in doubt as to its future course. 'HANDS ACROSS THE SEA' Gentlemen — We're American to the backbone, but we do have to recognize the superiority of the woolens from WANTED—25 children for entertainment work. A practical training in elocution and fancy dancing absolutely free of charge. Call at the Opera House Saturday, 11 o'clock. WANTED TO BUY—From one to six lots, with little or no improvements. Must be cheap for cash. Phone Home 1412. 1t WANTED—Good horse suitable for lady; must be broken to both harness and saddle; safe and gentle. Phone Fullerton 185M or call corner Pomona and Whiting avenues. 1t WANTED TO RENT—a good piano for six or nine months. Apply at Weber's music store. 1t WANTED—Experienced man, age 35, wants steady job caring for fruit or walnut orchard. Steady, sober, and industrious; married; a good hand to drive and care for horses. Wants $50 a month and house. Will make good. Address letter to "T. J. R.," care Anaheim Gazette. 1t FOR SALE—2600 lb team of black, 7 and 9 year old work horses, good sound and true at $310; and one 9 year old 1200 lb gray mare at $125. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO., Fullerton. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apartments at the Nebelung Apartments, Chartres and Lemon streets. FOR RENT—New 5-roomed house, handy arrangements, close to High school. Apply at A. Muckenthaler's, 305 Resh street. Sunset 250R. tf TO LET—a five-room house, one block north of Center street, next to High school, $15 per month. Inquire Geo. Ziegler, 124 Resh St. 'HANDS ACROSS THE SEA' Gentlemen—We're American to the backbone, but we do have to recognize the superiority of the woolens from Bonny Scotland Especially the beautiful Tweeds from the Isle of Haris, off Scotland's Coast—where the "shaggy." rough fabrics are woven the finest in the world. As popular as“I loved a Lassie” with those who have seen this choice selection from the Land of the Heather. Trafalgar Square and Bond Street, too, have more than contributed their share in unusual in usual Cheviots. “Hands across the Sea” have woven the fine woolen yarns into beautiful fabrics from which our Clothes are made. They are symphonies in Symmetry—every detail of the tailoring, the linings, buttons and silk threads harmonizing with the exquisite patterns. At moderate prices. FAYUNGBLUTE; THE BEST GOODS