anaheim-gazette 1912-09-26

Thursday, September 26 FALL FASHION NEWS Corduroys This fabric will be very fashionable this fall for Suits Coats and Dresses We have a beautiful quality in 30-in. width. Colors — Navy, Green, Garnet, Tan, Brown, Black. A good value at 75c the yard Ready-to-wear Ladies' All Wool Navy Blue Serge Suits $15 Ladies' Coats, new Mackinaw and Johnny Coats $7.00 to $15 Misses' and Children's Coats, New Double-faced fabrics at very low prices The S.Q.R. Store FIRST STATEMENT NO. 10228 STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF The Anaheim National Bank ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA At the close of Business September 4th, 1912. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $ 44,664.41 United States bonds 25,250.00 Other bonds 29,519.90 Furniture and fixtures 5,890.61 Expense 431.98 Due from other banks 25,073.24 Cash on hand 9,362.53 LIABILITIES Capital stock $ 50,000.00 National Bank notes (circulation) 25,000.00 Interest and exchange 136.90 Deposits 65,055.77 Total $140,192.67 WATCH US GROW At the close of Business September 4th, 1912. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $ 44,664.41 United States bonds 25,250.00 Other bonds 29,519.90 Furniture and fixtures 5,890.61 Expense 431.98 Due from other banks 25,073.24 Cash on hand 9,362.53 Total $140,192.67 LIABILITIES Capital stock $ 50,000.00 National Bank notes (circulation) 25,000.00 Interest and exchange 136.90 Deposits 65,055.77 Total $140,192.67 WATCH US GROW In and About the City Fall opening—Luce's Millinery, Friday and Saturday. Lawn mower shapened on short notice at Houts' Bicycle store. Fall millinery opening Friday and Saturday at Luce's Millinery. Rev. F. W. Mitchell visited with friends in Los Angeles Tuesday. A. T. Wallop and B. V. Beebe have returned from a week's outing at Seven Oaks. Born, to the wife of J. Govery Union Oil Company, Saturday, September 21, a son. Dr. Paschall has returned from a vacation trip spent at Elsinore Hot Springs. Miss Alberta Abbey has returned from an extended visit with her mother in Oregon. Dr. W. W. Davis, of the Sanitarium medical staff, has purchased a new Buick roadster. Tom Stamson, of Los Angeles, has accepted a position at the Anaheim Steam Laundry. Miss Rhea Morthland and Miss Harriot McCoy were guests of friends in Santa Ana Sunday. M. J. Bradley is having a $2,000 residence constructed for himself and family on Citron street. W. P. Webb is having an addition made to one of his houses on Rose street at a cost of $1,000. Mrs. Melrose and Miss Winifred Melrose returned Sunday evening from an outing at Long Beach. L. J. Fiala and family moved to Kern county last week and will take up their residence there. Judge Howard attained his 53rd birthday Tuesday, and has no difficulty in passing for half that age. C. E. Jones went to Los Angeles Monday to hear W. J. Bryan expound the political issues of the day. Mr. and Mrs. John Deck, of Circleville, Kan., are guests for the week of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fernkopf. Gold Nugget Coffee, the best for 30 The latest and best in fall millinery will be displayed at Luce's millinery tomorrow and Saturday. Lawn mowers ground on a special machine and guaranteed to cut. Wm. H. Houts' bicycle store, Gold Nugget Coffee, the best for 30 cents. Edmiston's Cash Grocery, 110 North Los Angeles St. Tel. 219J. Miss Agnes Weber is on the job again at the Home telephone exchange after an enjoyable 10-days' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis have returned from an enjoyable outing spent at Redondo Beach and other coast points. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs Jr., and Miss Florence Backs drove to Newport Beach in their auto Sunday for a day's outing. A. W. Phelps, secretary of the Anaheim Walnut Association, returned last week from a several weeks' business and pleasure trip East. Mrs. Louis Denni was removed to her home from the sanitarium at Los Alamitos on Tuesday afternoon. She is much improved in health. Henry Ahrens fell Friday evening and broke his arm. An X-ray picture taken Saturday shows the bones in good position and recovery is assured. Deputy County Clerk Joe Backs was in town Saturday evening accompanied by his wife and little daughter for an over-Sunday visit with relatives and friends. B. J. Lange, Jr., representing the Los Angeles Desk Company, was in town Saturday installing the furnishings of the large vault of the Anaheim National Bank. Joseph Helmsen has received a card from Harry Dyer, forwarded from St. Paul, in which he states he had the pleasure one day last week of hearing Woodrow Wilson speak. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's, Anaheim, will meet Thursday, October 3, at 2:30 with Mrs. J. P. des Granges, assisted by Mrs. Josephine des Granges, Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Dutton. Mr. Schmolze's mansion first of the week, several days with his wife. Miss Florena Hayes school for five years her duties as teacher High school. Have just received one of the latest mower sharpening mowers your mower and have H. Houts, 138 West The parents and Loara school district tend a reception to Loara school house September 27, at 7:30 C. O. Rust started this week and looks wine-making season ing in fine condiment quantity of fine wine. Wm. Robinson, a lumbia lease at Olive this city Friday for foot which had been the end of a boiler firing. Mayor Nebelung, Ames and City Engineers in Berkeley attending of California Leagues They will return week. The Anaheim Na completed the installment the latest improved tested safe deposit box will be rented for five year. Louis Denni was mites on Monday attends Tim Carroll, in co-rectors of the German of which Mr. Carroll the directors. Mrs. Hershman, o mother of the publisher burg Press," is a guild member of the business September 4th, 1912. OUR AIMS The constant aims of the officers and emplyes of this bank are: To Promote the interests of customers just as they endeavor to promote those of the bank; To do all they can to make the dealings of depositors agreeable and profitable to them; To contribute to their enterprises the conservative cooperation, foresight and timely counsel which a bank can properly bestow; To repay their confidence in us by confidence in them. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System Chas. Lange and family took in the circus at Santa Ana Friday evening. All ladies are invited to attend the fall opening at Luce's Millinery tomorrow and Saturday. Our Special, the best 35 cent coffee. Edmiston's Cash Grocery, 110 North Los Angeles St. Tel. 219J. 9-26-2t Mrs. Cook and Miss Wolfe, of San Francisco, were guests of Mrs. L. R. Williams the first of the week. Peter Syre, Frank Walters and B. A. Meinecke returned the last of the week from an outing of several days at Laguna. Wm. McLaughlin and Henry Adams returned Monday evening from a week's outing spent at San Juan Hot Springs. The Placentia grammar school opened last week in the new school house. The enrollment was given as 176. Last year it was 137. A. Muckenthaler and daughter who left some weeks ago for a visit with relatives in Kansas, have gone to Minnesota for a brief stay. Attorney Callor was in Los Angeles Monday attending the Bryan meeting at Fiesta Park at which 15,000 people heard the Nebraskan. Mrs. R. L. Thiebaud, of Exeter, was a visitor in town several days the first of the week, a guest of her sister, Mrs. M. L. Goble, and family. During encampment week Captain Williams entertained two old Pittsburg friends, Mr. Fisher and Mr. Russell. Both men are ex-prisoners of war. Mrs. F. A. Kimball has been on the sick list for four months past but is now convalescent and her many friends look to see her about as usual in a few days. We are headquarters for the Califor­board sulky plow for hard, deep plowing. No better plow for beets. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO., Fullerton. Put your savings in the Anaheim Na Williams entertained two old Pittsburg friends, Mr. Fisher and Mr. Russell. Both men are ex-prisoners of war. Mrs. F. A. Kimball has been on the sick list for four months past but is now convalescent and her many friends look to see her about as usual in a few days. We are headquarters for the Califor­board sulky plow for hard, deep plowing. No better plow for beets. WICK-ERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO., Fuller­ton. Put your savings in the Anaheim National Bank, and let it earn interest for you. A dollar saved is a dollar earned. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits. Mr. Schmolze's mother and sister, of Pittsburg, returned to Los Angeles the first of the week, after having spent several days with Captain Williams and wife. Miss Florena Hayler, will known in Anaheim as a teacher in the High school for five years past, has taken up her duties as teacher in the El Centro High school. 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. The parents and children of the Loara school district are invited to attend a reception to the teachers at the Loara school house Friday evening, September 27, at 7:30 o'clock. C. O. Rust started crushing grapes this week and looks for an excellent wine-making season. Grapes are coming in in fine condition and a large quantity of fine wine will be made. Wm. Robinson, a driller on the Columbia lease at Olinda, was brought to this city Friday for treatment for a foot which had been badly crushed by the end of a boiler falling upon it. Mayor Nebelung, City Attorney Ames and City Engineer Steward are in Berkeley attending the annual meeting of California League of Municipalities. They will return the end of the week. The Anaheim National Bank has completed the installation of a nest of the latest improved electrically protected safe deposit boxes. These boxes will be rented for from $1 to $3 per year. Louis Denni was in from Los Alamitos on Monday attending the funeral of Tim Carroll, in company of the directors of the German-American Bank, of which Mr. Carroll had been one of the directors. Mrs. Hershman, of Pittsburg, Pa., mother of the publisher of the "Pittsburgh Press," is a guest of Judge and ONE Big Feature of advantage to you in buying these ready-made clothes, made by Hart Schaffner & Marx is that you see what you get, you see how it fits, you know how you look in it before you buy. That’s one reason for buying ready-made instead of made-to-measure clothes: the other reasons are all included in the fact that such ready-mades as these are better clothes. Suits $18.00 and up Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Our Special, the best 35 cent coffee. Edmiston's Cash Grocery, 110 North Los Angeles St. Tel. 219J. 9-26-2t W. E. Duckworth, E. H. Adams and Frank Borth, accompanied by their families, enjoyed the circus at Santa Ana Friday evening. Richard Melrose will in the near future begin the erection of a $5,000 residence adjoining his home on North Philadelphia street which he will occupy with his family when completed. Doc B. Stall took in the German Volksfest at Venice Sunday. He says he had attended Irish and Russian picnics, but his education was not complete until he attended the affair Sunday. J. Wiley Harris, a prominent and well-known business man of Santa Ana and a brother of Mrs. U. S. Lemon, of this city, was married to Miss Minnie A. Pearson at her home in Santa Ana yesterday. Berle Morthland has accepted a position with the Anaheim Motor Company. Mr. Morthland has had much experience in automobile work and, as always, will make good in his new position. The monthly entertainment of the Anaheim Concordia will be held at Kroeger's hall Sunday evening, September 29. Several new songs will be Rev. Markle is home from the G. A. R. encampment in Los Angeles. He was regimental color bearer in the procession, and declares his job was not so hazardous as during the days of the war. F. H. Kealiher is back on the job at his West Anaheim ranch following the recent Grand Army encampment in Los Angeles. He is telling the boys how he had the greatest time of his life at the meeting. The first regular meeting of the Parent Teachers’ Association, a reception to the teachers, will be postponed one week and will be held in the Fremont school building the evening of the second Tuesday of October. Julius Eckert broke the booze limit on Monday near the Fremont school and Recorder Howard sent him to the city jail for 10 days to ruminate over the wickedness of this evil world. Julius says he will never do it again. Announcements are out for the marriage of Henry Dean Polhemus and Miss Christine Joens in Los Angeles on Saturday, September 21. Both young people are well and favorably known and their many friends look for a happy future for them. Max Horwitz has resigned his position at the Sultorium and after a week’s vacation spent at the Millionaire’s Club at Bay City, on Monday took up his duties as salesman for a large wholesale gents’ furnishings house in Los Angeles. J. D. Lavin returned Thursday from a six-week’s visit to South Dakota and other points in the Northwest. While in the former state he harvested a bumper wheat yield from his 640-acre ranch. Mr. Lavin reports crops good and times prosperous throughout the region visited. Henry P. Kinghorn of the Union Oil Company, was brought to the Sanitarium Sunday suffering from a compound fracture of the left leg. Both bones were badly broken and it will be some time before Mr. Kinghorn will be able to resume his work at the refinery. Alfred H. Adams, of Whittier, district agent for the Guarantee Building and Investment Company of Orange county, is here calling on stockholders and looking after business interests. Mr. Adams has made arrangements to be in the city each week and may be seen at F. C. Spencer’s office in the Odd Fellows’ building. Members of the Concordia to the number of 26 and their families were attendant upon the German Volksfest at Venice Sunday. Among the party were John C. Cordes, president of the the latest improved electrically protected safe deposit boxes. These boxes will be rented for from $1 to $3 per year. Louis Denni was in from Los Alamitos on Monday attending the funeral of Tim Carroll, in company of the directors of the German-American Bank, of which Mr. Carroll had been one of the directors. Mrs. Hershman, of Pittsburg, Pa., mother of the publisher of the "Pittsburgh Press," is a guest of Judge and Mrs. Frank Shanley. They will probably remain in Southern California during the winter. During the fashion show in Los Angeles, the S. Q. R. store kept right up to the times and their window decorations were elaborate and pleasing. Autumn leaves and lattice work was there arranged in profusion and altogether the windows formed a pleasing and appropriate display. F. H. Tower, adjuster for the Northwestern National Insurance Company, was in town Saturday and with the local agent, J. Wm. Kohlenberger, adjusted claims for damage done by fire to the residence of Mrs. Minnie M. Bentz, deceased, a month ago. The claim awarded was for $589.71. "EVERYBODY IS DOING IT" and we are getting the business. Doing what? Buying one of our celebrated Henney or popular Michigan buggies in any one of 65 different styles and at prices and terms to suit any pocket book. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO., Fullerton. Miss Sophie Burdorf, of Fullerton, has returned from an extended trip in the East, Mexico and Panama, crossing the Banama Canal. While in the East she visited New York, Washington, Philadelphia, Niagara Falls, Toronto and Chicago. She was one of a party of ten women. this city, was married to Miss Minnie A. Pearson at her home in Santa Ana yesterday. Berle Morthland has accepted a position with the Anaheim Motor Company. Mr. Morthland has had much experience in automobile work and, as always, will make good in his new position. The monthly entertainment of the Anaheim Concordia will be held at Kroeger's hall Sunday evening. September 29. Several new songs will be rendered and a good attendance is looked for. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nannann left Thursday for their home at Gila Bend, Arz. They have been spending the summer here and will return here to reside as soon as they dispose of property interests in Arizona. Chas. Stadtegger had a finger lacerated by the kick of a mule one day last week at his blacksmith shop on East Center street. The wound was sewed up and Charlie says it doesn't bother him a bit now and gives him a good excuse to go easy for awhile. Do you skate? Opera House Rink open afternoons and evenings. Admission free to ladies and children. Afternoon skating for children, 15c; lady beginners, free skating in mornings. Free skating to children Tuesday afternoon. A. Bayliss on Thursday sold his blacksmith shop on North Los Angeles street to S. J. Clemens.. Mr. Clemens has had much experience in his line in this and other cities and has many friends here who wish him the best of success in his new location. Paul Frazier has given up his position as night "hello girl" with the Home Telephone Company and is now on the night shift at the plant of the Anaheim Motor Company. His place with the Home company has been taken by Steward Maxie. Members of the Concordia to the number of 26 and their families were attendant upon the German Volksfest at Venice Sunday. Among the party were John C. Cordes, president of the society, Theodore Roberts, Ferdinand Backs, Victor Schumacher, August Wipperman, Stephen Kistler, August Backs, Emil Otto, Will Stammer, Joe Lautenbach, Albert Knirsch and Jos. Backs. A good time is reported by all. Mrs. V. U. Simpson who has been critically ill for some weeks past at her home on Philadelphia street, has taken a favorable turn and hopes are entertained for her recovery. She was very low Saturday and it was feared the end was near but she rallied and has since been gaining strength steadily. It is hoped that with increasing vigor she may be removed to the mountains with a view of gaining added benefit by changing climate and scenery. A. G. Thurston, the directory publisher, has begun work on a new book for Anaheim and the north of Orange county. His work will be better than ever. Outside the cities, in addition to the usual directory information, the R. F. D. box numbers will be given. He also will furnish free to all who advertise in the book or buy it a map of the R. F. D. routes out in the rural districts. This alone is worth the price of the book. The publisher invites and expects the hearty co-operation in gathering data for the directory. All courtesies extended to the information getter will be greatly appreciated. All this for a No. 1 directory. WE are still ready to supply the wants of any one desiring an Up-to-Date and Skillfully made Fall Suit or_____ Overcoat at prices ranging $28,00 and Up We are also agents for three of the best Chicago Tailoring Establishments ... of made-to-measure Suits for Prices $15.00 and Up All work guaranteed N. P. Hansen Ladies' and Gents' Tailor The parents and children of the Loara school district are cordially invited to attend a reception to the teachers at the Loara school, Friday, September 27, at 7:30 o'clock. FOR SALE FOR SALE—A Trusty Incubator, almost new. Will sell cheap. Holds 220 eggs. 1015 East Prairie The parents and children of the Loara school district are cordially invited to attend a reception to the teachers at the Loara school, Friday, September 27, at 7:30 o'clock. Louie Bushard received advice from Minnesota yesterday that the day would be celebrated as sauerkraut day. Louie denies that Minnesota celebrates the Kaiser's birthday instead of the Fourth of July, but admits that sauerkraut day is one of the greatest festival days in that state. Please pass the sauerkraut. It is announced that Ellen B. Yaw, a noted soprano singer, will give a concert Wednesday evening, October 9, at the grammar school auditorium in Placentia, under auspices of the Placentia Round Table. Seats will be on sale on and after next Saturday at the Mission Confectionery, Anaheim, Finch's drug store, Fullerton, and Robinson's drug store, Placentia. A man knows more at 21 than he can unlearn between that and 60. GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE—1 2700 lb black team of 9-year-old horses true and sound for only $300; and 1 all around 1,150 lb mare at $125. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO., Fullerton. FOR SALE—Grapes for eating, jelly or juice, at 1 cent per lb. South and East streets, or call at 921 East Broadway. 9-26-tf FOR SALE—25 h. p. horizontal tubular steam boiler with stack, suitable for light steaming, for sale cheap. C. Otto Rust. 9-26-2 FOR SALE—Fresh cows, good milkers. Tanglewood Ranch, 3½ miles southwest. Sunset 26J2. FOR SALE—Driving horse, cheap. Tanglewood Ranch, 3½ miles southwest. Sunset 26J2. FOR SALE—Fine colt, over two years. Lucky Baldwin stock. Tanglewood Ranch, 3½ miles southwest. Sunset 26J2. FOR SALE—3 corner lots, 50 foot front, price reasonable; one corner FOR SALE—A Trusty Incubator, almost new. Will sell cheap. Holds 220 eggs. 1015 East Broadway. FOR SALE—A brand new Oliver typewriter, for sale cheap. Address Box I, Gazette office. 9-19-tf WANTED WANTED—Plain and fancy dress-making. Ladies’ dresses, $3.50 up; childrens’ dresses, $1.50 up. Apply 503 East Sycamore St. 9-26-tf WANTED—Sewing by the day by a first-class dressmaker. Address 240 Claudina St. Phone 224J3. 9-26-4t FOR RENT FOR RENT—New 5-roomed house, handy arrangements, close to High school. Apply at A. Muckenthaler's, 305 Resh street. Sunset 250R. 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 Tuesday and Fridays. Mrs. E. F. Bell. Along Broadway Along Broadway Down Fifth Avenue, About Paris or Piccadilly— It doesn't make any difference—at home or abroad—you'll notice the very best dressed men wearing Suits and Overcoats of the same smart fabrics we're showing And tailored the same way You should have one of the new rough neck Sweaters—very heavy, coarse Shaker knit—in Blues and Cardinals $7.50 FAYONGBUTHE THE BEST GOODS