anaheim-gazette 1912-10-17

Thursday, October 17 Ladies Coats We have just received another large shipment of Coats by Express. You will find here the Newest Ideas—just out. The Correct Styles in regular Long Coats; also the latest craze—The Johnny Coat Prices $7.50 to $25.00 Bring in the girls—we have a large assortment—6 to 14 years. Just received—Ruff neck Sweaters for school girls, and they are big bargains at $2.50 TO $4.50 The S.Q.R. Store The Anaheim National Bank requests the honour of your presence at its Opening Day Saturday, October the nineteenth one thousand nine hundred and twelve Opening Day Saturday, October the nineteenth one thousand nine hundred and twelve Afternoon and evening 144 West Center Street Anaheim, California 3 to 5 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. In and About the City Cabbage seed at Dickel's. Miss Blanche Mickle was a visitor in Los Angeles Sunday. Fresh dill pickles and sauer kraut at Schneider's Market, West Center St. J. W. Walls was in town from Newport Beach on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord were visitors in Los Angeles over Sunday. The home of Gold Nugget Coffee, 20c the pound, Edmiston Cash Grocery. Mrs. Raymond and Miss Raymond are visiting with friends at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pendleton and family were visitors in Los Angeles Sunday. Henry M. Adams has returned from an automobile trip to points in Ventura county. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ashley were in Pasadena Sunday, visiting Mr. Ashley's mother, who is in enfeebled health. Wesley Almes and Tom Grips, two prosperous orange growers of Placentia, were in town Tuesday afternoon. Our specialty is coffee, 25c to 45c the pound. We can suit your taste or pocketbook in tea. Try us. Edmiston Cash Grocery. Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn and son Freddie are sojourning at Ocean Park. Captain Ahlborn spent Sunday and Monday with them at that point. W. J. Elliott was a visitor in the Angelic burg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Theodore were week-end visitors in Los Angeles. Attorney Ames left Tuesday evening for Bakersfield on a business trip of several days' duration. Wm. Falkenstein has been greeting his friends with a deep bass voice, caused by a Santa Ana wind cold. Our specialty is coffee, 25c to 45c the pound. We can suit your taste or pocketbook in tea. Try us. Edmiston Cash Grocery. City Clerk Merritt is adding to the beauty of his residence on Philadelphia street by making the addition of several rooms thereto. A penny saved is a penny earned; leave your savings at the Anaheim National Bank; 4 per cent paid on time deposits. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen and Mrs. Cross enjoyed an automobile ride to Brea on Sunday afternoon and were guests of friends. Do not forget to get your ticket for the High School entertainment course reserved at the Mission candy store on or after Saturday, October 19. Do not forget to get your ticket for the High School entertainment course reserved at the Mission candy store on or after Saturday, October 19. J. H. Brunworth vies Wednesday. He was Mrs. Brunworth, Mrs. Geo. Wisse day pleasantly visited neice, Mrs. Claude B. Week before last Brunworth, Henry Amy Wisser made a Mexico, La Jolla auto. They went by turned by the inflair the trip very much. A. Namnam has r jewelry from Joseph Deutsch block to F establishment next door He is putting in shop shop and in his new to make a decided su City Surveyor Ste devoting much attention of the se town, reports it we condition. He sta Southern California for information cone of its construction. Mrs. J. S. Sherida Ladies' Euchre Club Thursday afternoon Lewis won first prize glass cake basket, second prize, a wh Will Houts drew t brass complexion bo D. R. Wilson has as expert watch re dore Roberts' jewelson, who was form Chicago, had a show district of Ocean P of his effects burn seek a new location Anaheim as an abid E. B. Smith, form and general manage states for the Bell company, and more recent of plant for the Telephone Company vision, was elected to of the American Co Company, to take e Orr still remains as A Y. M. C. A. rai the Presbyterian Hermine and Cypress Sunday afternoon county secretary, w take part in the men of young men from Grove and Fullerton be present. All you this vicinity are cor present. N. A. Ulm, chair lican county centre The Workings of Compound Interest Some people think the "Savings Bank way" is too slow; they want to accumulate a fortune quickly and take long chances. Isn't it far better to acquire fortune with certainty than to take a false step and have to begin all over? The interest rate which this bank applies to sums, large and small, and compounds twice a year, plays a large part in net results. BEGIN NOW THE SAFE AND CERTAIN WAY GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System Hiram W. Beebe, business manager of the Sinitarium, was in Los Angeles the first of the week on business connected with that institution. The quail season opened on Tuesday and the foot-hills north and east of town were scenes of some fair shooting. Coveys are scarce and birds wild. W. P. Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Quarton, W. Quarton and wife of Olinda, and J. L. Abbott of this city, spent Sunday pleasantly at Newport Beach. Mrs. B. J. Brown with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Von Ache, and a party of friends motored to San Diego on Tuesday morning. They remained over night. Harold Lowe arrived Sunday morning from North Dakota, and contemplates entering the local high school where he will finish the fourth year of his course. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. O'Key, M. Simberg, Gus Wurdinger, Mrs. Miller, Miss N. B. Tillitt and Miss Maybelle Bush left Monday for Bear Valley to be gone two weeks. Mrs. Mary Gade has brought suit against J. A. Graves and others to quiet title to property in Gade's subdivision in this city. Melrose & Ames are attorneys for the plaintiff. Mrs. Julia Noble of Los Angeles, will address the Parent-Teachers' Association of the Loara school at the Loara school house, Friday, October 18, at 3 o'clock. Everybody is cordially invited to come. J. H. Brunworth visited Redondo last Wednesday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Brunworth, Mrs. Chas. Schindler and Mrs. Geo. Wisser. They spent the day pleasantly visiting with their niece, Mrs. Claude Eaton. Week before last Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunworth, Henry Kroeger and Mrs. Amy Wisser made a trip to San Diego, Mexico, La Jolla and Point Loma by auto. They went by the coast and returned by the inland route, enjoying the trip very much. Prof. Walter Hall, teacher of mathematics and boys' athletic coach at the local high school, was married to Miss Fay Benson of Los Angeles at her home a week ago Saturday. Both young people were students at the University of Southern California, Mr. Hall graduating in 1911 and Miss Benson in 1912. The Anaheim High school has the first county league extemporaneous debate scheduled with Santa Ana High at Santa Ana on November 15, on the navy question. Tryouts will be held within the next two weeks and teams selected to represent the schools at this debate. Another debate in the Southern California league series is booked with Hollywood at that place on or before November 27. The question has not been selected as yet. Robert Johnston has sold ten acres of young Valencia oranges on South Placentia avenue to Frank Ady, of Santa Ana for $5,000. Mr. Johnston has ten acres of unimproved land at Harper which he intends setting to Valencia orange trees. He has been holding this tract at $4,000, but recent strong increases in valuation in that neighborhood has taken the price to $6,000, and Bob doesn't know whether he even wants to sell at this figure. Suits for divorce have been begun by Hattie A. Allen against George E. Allen, with Williams & Rutan attorneys for the plaintiff; Hildred Dorothy Maxfield against Frank B. Maxfield, with Daniel & Daniel attorneys for the plaintiff; James Pesterfield against Victoria Pesterfield, with Keech & Davis attorneys for the plaintiff. A final decree of divorce was granted to Angeline Armstrong against Kavanaugh Armstrong carries with it $25 a month allony. Invitation are out for the wedding of Miss Suzanne Beebe, daughter of Mrs. S. L. Beebe, to Angus McAulay, a well known and popular young business man of this city. The wedding J. H. Brunworth visited Redondo last Wednesday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Brunworth, Mrs. Chas. Schindler and Mrs. Geo. Wisser. They spent the day pleasantly visiting with their niece, Mrs. Claude Eaton. Week before last Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunworth, Henry Kroeger and Mrs. Amy Wisser made a trip to San Diego, Mexico, La Jolla and Point Loma by auto. They went by the coast and returned by the inland route, enjoying the trip very much. A. Namnam has moved his stock of jewelry from Joseph Fares' store in the Deutsch block to F. A. Kimball's establishment next door to the postoffice. He is putting in showcases and a work shop and in his new location expects to make a decided success. City Surveyor Steward who has been devoting much attention to the construction of the septic tank west of town, reports it working in splendid condition. He states a number of Southern California cities have written for information concerning the matter of its construction. Mrs. J. S. Sheridan entertained the Ladies' Euchre Club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Lewis won first prize, a beautiful out glass cake basket, Mrs. Shanley won second prize, a white skirt, and Mrs. Will Houts drew the booby, a filled brass complexion box. D. R. Wilson has accepted a position as expert watch repairman at Theodore Roberts' jewelry store. Mr. Wilson, who was formerly a resident of Chicago, had a shop in the fire-swept district of Ocean Park and had most of his effects burned and decided to seek a new location, finally choosing Anaheim as an abiding place. E. B. Smith, formerly vice-president and general manager of several center states for the Bell Telephone Company, and more recently superintendent of plant for the Pacific Telegraph and Telephone Company's southern division, was elected to general manager of the American Orr Concrete Pole Company, to take effect at once. Mr. Orr still remains as superintendent. A Y. M. C. A. rally will be held in the Presbyterian church, corner of Hermine and Cypress, at 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon. R. J. Hamilton, the county secretary, will be present and take part in the meeting. Delegations of young men from Santa Ana, Garden Grove and Fullerton are expected to be present. All young and old men of this vicinity are cordially invited to be present. N. A. Ulm, chairman of the Republican county central committee, re- YOU see before you buy just how your suit is going to look if you come here for HART SCHAFFNER & MARX goods. The suit is here for you, complete and ready to wear. There is a good deal of satisfaction in being able to see it ready for you when you pay your money. Plenty of good styles; lots of choice fabrics, colors, patterns SUITS $18 AND UP New Fuzzy Lids $2 to $5 Falkenstein's Department Store This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes L. B. Valla was in town from Santa Ana Friday afternoon. Mr. Valla reports railroad business as larger than ever before in the history of the county. With five sugar mills in operation, thousands of acres of beans in harvest, and the walnut season opening, freight movements are heavier than ever before reported at this time of the year. He states that recent rains did no damage to beans or beets and that the yield of both these crops will be phenomenal. Dr. H. A. Johnston and Attorney H. V. Weisel, of this city, attended a meeting of professional men at Santa Ana Friday evening, at which a discussion was had relating to eugenics and the improvement of the human race along the lines of heredity. Dr. Johnston spoke of the medical side of the case and Mr. Weisel's address was devoted to the legislative phase of the matter which is now engaging the attention of learned men throughout the state. A number of gentlemen were present and during the evening a banquet was enjoyed by those in attendance, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. H. Steffen and their son Frank, of Kasson, Minn., were in town this week, driving down from Los Angeles in an auto. Mr. Shaver is a newspaper man of many years' experience in Minnesota and is in California looking Maxfield against Frank B. Maxfield, with Daniel & Daniel attorneys for the plaintiff; James Pesterfield against Victoria Pesterfield, with Keech & Davis attorneys for the plaintiff. A final decree of divorce was granted to Angeline Armstrong against Kavanaugh Armstrong carries with it $25 a month allony. Invitation are out for the wedding of Miss Suzanne Beebe, daughter of Mrs. S. L. Beebe, to Angus McAulay, a well known and popular young business man of this city. The wedding will occur at the Presbyterian church next Wednesday evening and Rev Mitchell will perform the ceremony uniting the couple in the holy bonds of wedlock. The bride-elect is a favorite among a wide circle of her acquaintances, being handsome of face and figure and her accomplishments have brought her many warm friends and admirers. The wedding promises to be one of the society events of the fall season. Carrier Montenyohl of the postoffice force, last week received the sad intelligence of the death of his father who passed away at the family home at Akron, Ohio, at the age of 75 years. He contracted an alliment during the Civil War from which he never recovered. Mr. Montenyohl had been for many years a resident of Akron and in his death a pioneer resident of that section passes away. Mrs. Montenyohl survives him. Our fellowtownsman had not seen his father in eight years, and although for some time past he had been in enfeebled health and his death not entirely unlooked-for, the end came as a severe shock, and his passing away gives occasion for sincere regret. Rev F. A. Ziegler who for two years past has filled the pulpit at the Methodist church, departed Thursday for Long Beach, where he and his family will in future reside. Mr. Ziegler has accepted a position as teller in one of the Long Beach banks and will devote his attention to that business for at least a year, his wife's health being such as to require him to retire temporarily from the ministry. Mr. Ziegler's work here was marked by conspicuous success, his congregation being increased by three fifths and the church indebtedness liquidated. He has proved himself to be an earnest and conscientious Christian worker, and in his departure hence takes with him the best wishes of his many friends for his future welfare. This is a good one. Say, talk about your fun, you ought to have been present the other evening when Pat was calling on his girl, Sallie, and Sallie said she "Ah Pat just stop making A Y. M. C. A. rally will be held in the Presbyterian church, corner of Hermine and Cypress, at 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon. R. J. Hamilton, the county secretary, will be present and take part in the meeting. Delegations of young men from Santa Ana, Garden Grove and Fullerton are expected to be present. All young and old men of this vicinity are cordially invited to be present. N. A. Ulm, chairman of the Republican county central committee, returned Monday from the meeting at San Francisco at which a central committee was organized. Ulm was named as one of the members-at-large on the state central committee, and C. C. Chapman of Fullerton was named as member of the committee from this assembly district. Arthur Staley, who was guardian of Abraham Pritchard's estate during the period of Pritchard's disappearance from Fullerton, has filed a final account and asks the court for a final discharge. He has $537.49 cash and a 10-acre ranch to turn over to Pritchard, who recently returned from New Mexico, where he went after the disappearance. Staley has one item of $119.70 paid Burns Detective Agency in the effort to locate Pritchard. Two petitions were filed in the county clerk's office on Tuesday for letters of administration in the estate of Lucy J. Brown, who died October 27, 1911. One petition was filed by L. A. Evans of this city, who was nominated by Charles L. Horton of Orange, a grandson of deceased Tipton and Callor are his attorneys. Public Administrator Winbigler, nominated by Mabel Illo, a grand-daughter of the deceased, of Dallas, Texas, filed the other. F. C. Spencer and A. J. Mitchell represent him. devoted to the legislative phase of the matter which is now engaging the attention of learned men throughout the state. A number of gentlemen were present and during the evening a banquet was enjoyed by those in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. H. Steffen and their son Frank, of Kasson, Minn., were in town this week, driving down from Los Angeles in an auto. Mr. Shaver is a newspaper man of many years' experience in Minnesota and is in California looking for a new location. He has been out of the business for some years past owing to ill health, but hopes to recover and regain his strength in this sunny clime. He has visited a number of cities and towns with a view to locating and will probably settle down in one of the coast towns. Roadmaster Steadman and a force of three workmen had a narrow escape from being caught in a cave-in at the Olive gravel pit on Monday morning shortly before noon. They were engaged in loading gravel upon a wagon when a 20-foot cave-in sent many tons of gravel upon the wagon, tearing off one of the hind wheels. Steadman and his men lost no time in getting out of harm's way. They had to act quickly for the bank overhead seemed to be upon the point of sending down another avalanche. A team of fine mules attached to the wagon were unhitched and quickly taken out of the way. The wagon was extricated from under the cave-in and was brought to this city for repairs. TABLE WINES For good table Claret, call up Rust's Winery. Best local and northern clarets on hand. We have the right things and would be pleased to have you try them. C. OTTO RUST. This is a good one. Say, talk about your fun, you ought to have been present the other evening when Pat was calling on his girl, Sallie, and Sallie says, said she, "Ah, Pat, just stop making those goo-goo eyes at me, but don't Iave me, Pat, for every moment seems a moment and I'm thinking ye'll be feeding me gum drops. If ye're wise ye'll read on." Putting all joking aside, have you had that confidential talk with Alfred H. Adams, district representative of the general agency of the Guarantee Building and Investment Company yet, how to make big money? The best way is to invest your savings in good, old Mother Earth. Safe, sound, increasing realty holdings. Preferred stock now selling at $1.20 a share. Easy to buy ten shares for $12 by paying 10 per cent down, equals $1.20, and 5 per cent, 60 cents a month. A bank pass book furnished, or you can pay cash for full paid-up stock not to exceed 2000 shares, which is now the limit to any one person. A profitable investment for young people to make. Just remember yesterday's investment means today's interest, and time means money when drawing 9 per cent dividends. Therefore don't delay. Act now by writing or calling at our office, second floor Odd Fellow building, for question and answer booklet, free. For other announcement see page 4 in this issue. CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker, Pacific telephone 81J. In this day of keen competition it is the man who watches the fine points who wins out. We are justly proud of our tailoring and it is the fine points of our work which commend us to high-class customers. Prices for made-to-Order Suits, $15 and up. N. P. HANSEN Ladies' and Gents' Tailor, Anaheim - California THE SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BOYLE WORKMAN - President RUSS AVERY - Vice President CHAS. A. BOEGE - Cashier A. W. PHELPS - Secretary THE SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BOYLE WORKMAN - President RUSS AVERY - Vice President CHAS. A. BOEGE - Cashier A. W. PHELPS - Secretary We Solicit Your Banking Business GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Liners and classified advertisement, 5 cents per line per insertion. No charge less than 25 cents. Black face type, 10 cents per line. A line averages six words. Card of Thanks, 50 cents. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Kindling wood and boxes for sale cheap at 314 E. Center. FOR SALE—A beautiful German coach colt, black with white star in face. Jacob Wittmer, corner Center and West streets. FOR SALE—750,000 cabbage plants for November and December planting. Apply to Henry J. Schulte, res. West Orangethorpe avenue, near the school house. Pacific phone 58J1, Fullerton exchange. FOR SALE—3 corner lots, 50 foot front, price reasonable; one corner lot, 60 foot front with residence; this property is very reasonable. See John DeWitt. Phone 287R. 9-26-tf FOR SALE—50 tons of oat hay and 50 tons of barley hay at McFarlane's livery barn on Lemon street. FOR SALE—Fine mare, 4 years old, sound, weight 1250 pounds. R. C. Petermann Cash Grocery. FOR SALE—Two Petaluma Incubators nearly new; 250 eggs, $25.00 each. A. Hoerner, 206 South St. 10-3-4 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 WOOD FOR SALE—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. WOOD FOR SALE—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. DAYTON BICYCLES As true as Steel and Skill can make them. The Only Wheel made with a 5-year Factory Guarantee. FOR SALE BY W.H.HOUTS DISCOVERED! DISCOVERED! Just landed—the new Italian Hats in shades of Mediterranean Gray and Sicilian Brown. Soft Velours and Velvets. The talk of two hemispheres—a new style for the old world and the new. Derbies—a fleet of them. So new they never heard of 1492. Allerton Three dollars Stetson Five dollars Exclusive representative F.A.YUNGBLUTHER THE BEST GOODS