anaheim-gazette 1912-10-24

Thursday, October 24 Art Goods We have just received a big line of new designs in Pillow Tops, Stamped Linens, Dresser Scarfs, Center Pieces, Guest Towels and Toweling, Linens for Fancy Work, Floors and Rope Silks, D. M. C. Threads in all shades. Fringes, Trimmings, and all accessories that go with an Up-to-Date Art Department. The S.Q.R. Store OPEN an account today in THE ANAHEIM NATIONAL BANK. If you are buying or selling a piece of property, our Escrow Department will take care of the deal for you. We are able to offer you every inducement consistent with sound banking. CHAS. EYGABROAD, Pres. F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier. In and About the City Your savings in the Anaheim National Bank will earn you 4 per cent. William Falkenstein was in Los Angeles Tuesday, doing business with the In and About the City Your savings in the Anaheim National Bank will earn you 4 per cent. Joe Lieb was a visitor in Los Angeles Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Jeffries of Orange is under care of local physicians for nervous troubles. Edward Fiedler has taken a position as assistant to Agent Dugdale at the express office. Open an account in the Anaheim National Bank. "It's a good place to do your business." Roadmaster Steadman is regrading and otherwise improving the road south of Anaheim. William Schmalze was here from Los Angeles on Sunday, the guest of Captain and Mrs. Williams. John Hartung and H. A. Diekel motored to Ocean Park Sunday and spent the day at the beach. The many friends of Mrs. C. Jungkelt will be pleased to learn that she is very much improved in health. Henry Braden goes to Los Angeles Saturday evening to witness the start of the automobile race to Phoenix. Geo. W. Hamler has sold his 111-acre walnut tract south of town to John and August Grewe for $9,250. Our specialty is coffee, 25¢ to 45¢ the pound. We can suit your taste or pocketbook in tea. Try us. Edmiston Cash Grocery. Special discount on all lines of kats, shapes, plumes and trimmings, 20 per cent. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Olinda, Placentia, Brea. J. S. Howard, F. C. Spencer, Bob McKee and C. E. Bowlen attended a meeting of the Republican county central committee at Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon. Postmaster Duckworth and wife who have been visiting their son Guy, at Honolulu for six weeks past, left Saturday for this city. They will arrive Saturday morning. Thirty-four people were taken into the Presbyterian church Sunday, largely as a result of the Brown and Curry meetings. Ten were admitted by letter and twenty-four upon confession of faith. Edgar J. Hartung and bride returned Monday from a fortnight's honeymoon tour enjoyed at neighboring coast resorts. William Falkenstein was in Los Angeles Tuesday, doing business with the wholesalers. A penny saved is a penny earned; leave your savings at the Anaheim National Bank; 4 per cent paid on time deposits. China painting, water color tapestry taught. Orders for Christmas work. Call up Broadway 6082 or Home 71065 in Los Angeles, Fridays. Mandolin lessons. Ladies' and Misses' coats, 20 per cent discount. Shirt Waists and Skirts, 15 per cent discount. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Olinda, Placentia, Brea. Mrs. Mowry—Orders for china, oil, tapestry and water color painting; place cards. 126 West Peoria street, Pasadena. Lessons in Los Angeles Fridays. Phone Broadway 6082. Recorder Howard had four temporary sojourners in court Monday morning charged with inebriety. One paid a fine of $10, two paid $5 fines and one went to the city bastile for five days. Ed. Schleuter, local lobster merchant, has been unable to procure shipments of the crustacheon lately where at his many patrons are sorely grieved. Ed. states he does not know how long the famine will last. Sherman Hayden has moved with his family into his new two-story residence on East Center street. Mr. Hayden recently disposed of 30 acres on South Los Angeles street for $30,000, which nine years ago he purchased at $8,000. To Grain and Hay Growers: Whether you vote for Wilson or not, buy a Monitor Double Dics Drill of the Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton, and save one-third of your seed and double your crop of hay or grain. Last week the Wickersheim Implement Company sold Peter Berg of Placentia a model K Michigan 40 car, Wallace Oswald an I. H. C. auto wagon for his laundry route, and an I. H. C. 3 horse-power gasoline engine and pumping outfit to E. C. Basten of Placentia. A Fiesta for the benefit of the Catholic church at Fullerton will be held in the Bank him at that place the evenings of October 24, 25 and 26. An invitation is extended to all. Several peo- EVIDENCE The best evidence that this bank is giving satisfactory service to its clients is the unprecedented number of new clients who have recently opened accounts here. Many of these new accounts were opened at the recommendation of our old patrons who desired their friends to share in the consciencious service we are giving. We have accommodations for many more, and our officers will be pleased to interview those who desire efficient co-operation. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE Wm. E. Duckworth and family and Mr. and Mrs. Will Houts enjoyed an automobile trip to Santa Monica on Sunday. Special discount in our furniture department of 20 per cent. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Olinda, Placentia, Brea. H. F. Ashley has moved to his ranch southwest of town, but is still in the painting business and only does ranching "between times." Miss Olga Wipperman has accepted a position at Alex. H. Witman's jewelry establishment and is on the job with her sunny smile early and late. You can secure a place to keep your valuable papers for one year where they are fire and burglar proof for $1 at the Anaheim National Bank. L. Nemetz, who has been indisposed for several weeks past, is improving in health and looks forward to the joyous celebration of his coming 80th birthday. Judge Shanley came down town early on Monday morning to get his shoes polished and to impart the information to the illuminating artist that he was out for Wilson and reform. H. S. Jayne, of this city, and his brother, Ellis Jayne, of Santa Ana, went fishing at Newport Beach Friday and succeeded in landing several specimens of the rock bass variety. Watch our 23rd Anniversary Sale from October 30, 1912 to November 9, 1912. New Home, White and Domestic Sewing Machines, 1912 model, $25.00. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Olinda, Placentia, Brea. A. R. Graham, proprietor of "The Palms" ranch at Orange was operated on a few days ago for appendicitis by local physicians. He is getting along nicely and will be removed shortly to his home. J. H. Stewart, Socialist nominee for assemblyman, and George Bauer, Socialist nominee for state senator, will speak at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. Friday evening, October Fresh dill pickles and sauer kraut at Schneider's Market, West Center St. Mrs. W. M. Wickett and Miss Lillian Balfour entertained with a 6 o'clock luncheon one day last week in honor of Miss Suzanne Poebe. The table was beautifully decorated in pink and green. A number of Miss Beebe's friends were present and a pleasant evening was enjoyed. Prof. J. F. Walker, of the High School, reports the admission of four new students during last week. They are Jack Doty, recently from Sargent, Neb., Smith Garner, Miss Cora A. Davis and Miss Lillian Davis, all from Kansas. The school also lost one student by removal, he being Minseeke Lee, who has removed to Claremont. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Ross entertained their many friends with an "at home" at their residence on Claudina street Monday evening. The evening was delightfully spent and all the guests report an enjoyable time. Delicious refreshments were served and the evening otherwise spent in social intercourse. Upwards of 75 guests were present. C. B. Crosby is convinced that it pays to grow lima beans and to make two beans grow where only one grew before. Mr. Crosby lives at Garden Grove and has just finished threshing 25 acres of limas, reporting a remarkable yield, the entire acreage averaging 22½ sacks to the acre. This was on irrigated soil. The price is high this year for lima beans and Mr. Crosby will have a neat sum as the result of his labors. County Y. M. C. A. Secretary Hamilton announces that a rally will be held next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Baptist church at Huntington Beach. Delegations are expected from Anaheim, Santa Ana and Garden Grove. Several of the local members are planning to attend. Any others wishing to go should communicate with L. O. Culp, president of the Anaheim association at the L. A. Evans Tom Bock is on the indisposed list and his duties at the Gardiner feed store are being capably taken care of by Joe Sweet. Tom is getting better and his friends look for his speedy return to health. James Owens was injured several days ago while assisting in taking down the Brown & Curry tent by having a large pole strike him on the head and arm, necessitating having several stitches taken in the wounds. Mr. Owen is now about as usual and will soon be entirely recovered. Rev. C. R. Moore, of the Christian church, left Thursday for Needles, where he is conducting a three-week's evangelistic campaign. During his absence his pulpit will be occupied by Rev. H. E. Ward, of San Dimas, who organized the local Christian church 20 years ago, and was the first minister of that demonstration here. A meeting of the Orange County Bankers' Association, which was to have been held at the Anaheim National Bank Tuesday evening, has been postponed until next Tuesday evening to assemble at the same place. Chas. Eygabroad, president of the Anaheim National Bank, and Cashier McCord of the German-American, will read papers at the meeting dealing with banks and banking. R. L. Coons was in town Tuesday from his mail run which takes him to Ashfork, Arizona. He left on Tuesday afternoon for Los Angeles, from which point he departed at 8 o'clock in the evening for Ashfork. He was scheduled to arrive there yesterday evening, and begins his westward run today. He is four days on the run and three days off, and during this latter time devotes his spare moments to improving his fine ranch northeast of this city. H. E. Billig has traded several acres of Colorado agricultural land for the 15-acre Hawley ranch a half mile east of the Katella school house. He has 10 acres of fine young Valencia orange trees and is going in for ranching on a A. R. Graham, proprietor of "The Palms" ranch at Orange was operated on a few days ago for appendicitis by local physicians. He is getting along nicely and will be removed shortly to his home. J. H. Stewart, Socialist nominee for assemblyman, and George Bauer, Socialist nominee for state senator, will speak at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. Friday evening, October 25, at 7:30 o'clock. William Clemens has purchased a tract of land in the Chandler ranch in Arizona and is erecting a residence thereon. His family in this city expect to leave for Chandler, Ariz., the latter part of the week, upon receipt of a telegram from Mr. Clemens. Rev. and Mrs. David T. Gillmor were at home to friends at 208 South Los Angeles street Tuesday evening. Upwards of 70 members of the Episcopalian church were present to greet their new rector. Decorations were largely carried out with white chrysanthemums. Miss Beatrice Clemens and Miss Tilla Hartman entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. S. J. Clemens on Alberta street with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Jessie Chase, whose engagement to Arthur McAulay has been recently announced. Twenty guests were present and all report an enjoyable evening. Miss Alice Grimshaw entertained Friday evening in honor of Miss Suzanne Beebe and was hostess to twenty friends of that estimable young lady. The refreshment table was beautifully decorated, and around it assembled a group of jolly young ladies. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and games. Mrs. Alex Wright and her son Henry Wright, who have been east on a three-months' tour, are expected to return home next week. Mrs. Wright has been visiting her sister in Boston and spent some time with friends at Ocean Point. For two weeks past she has been in New York and last week viewed the battleship fleet on the Hudson. A reception will be given Rev. Sutherland and family at the Methodist church Friday evening, October 25 at 8 o'clock. An interesting program will be rendered, refreshments served, and a general good time planned for all Members of the church and congregation and all friends are cordially invited. Harry Hanna is here from Vista, San Diego county, superintending the gathering of walnuts at the John Hanna ranch at Minaflores. Harry has been farming on a large scale near Vista County. County Y. M. C. A. Secretary Hamilton announces that a rally will be held next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Baptist church at Huntington Beach. Delegations are expected from Anaheim, Santa Ana and Garden Grove. Several of the local members are planning to attend. Any others wishing to go should communicate with L. O. Culp, president of the Anaheim association at the L. A. Evans Realty Company office. Ten carloads of walnuts have been shipped from the local association's packing house, where Archer Fay and a force of ten men are working overtime to get the crop out in short order. Two carloads were packed on Sunday, and left early Monday morning for the east. Secretary Phelps estimates the local crop at between 500 and 600 tons. The bulk of shipments will have gone forward by Thanksgiving, and the entire output will be cleaned up early in December. Hon. James D. Phelan, former Democratic mayor of San Francisco, and Judge A. H. Stutsman, of Tustin, a life-long Republican, will address a mass meeting of citizens at Santa Ana tomorrow. Friday evening, October 25, in the interest of Woodrow Wilson for president. Judge Stutsman is a Taft Republican, but feeling himself disfranchised by the action of the Progressives in denying him the right to vote for Taft, has come out for Wilson and will give his hearers reasons for so doing. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stevens, Paul Hartley and Frank Hartley, of San Diego, were guests on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J B. Rea. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens were accompanied by their two little children. They drove here from Elsinore Springs in their 60 horse-power Kissel Kar. Being unable to find rooms in town they hunted up Mr. Rea and spent the night at his hospitable home. They left for San Diego on Monday morning, and were accompanied by Miss Kate Rea as far as Santa Ana, where she has a position as teacher in the High School. W. G. Potter, field superintendent of the Southern California sugar factory at Santa Ana, was in town Tuesday on his way to Lugo to look after beet shipments. From this point more than 20 cars of beets are shipped daily to the factory. Mr. Potter states the mill is having a very satisfactory run, slicing 750 tons of beets daily. The season will continue another month. Mr. Potter is a life-long Republican, having been twice elected supervisor from this district and once treasurer of Orange county on that ticket. Feeling himself point he departed at 8 o'clock in the evening for Ashfork. He was scheduled to arrive there yesterday evening, and begins his westward run today. He is four days on the run and three days off, and during this latter time devotes his spare moments to improving his fine ranch northeast of this city. H.E.Billig has traded several acres of Colorado agricultural land for the 15-acre Hawley ranch a half mile east of the Katella school house. He has 10 acres of fine young Valencia orange trees and is going in for ranching on a grand scale. Mr.Billig was formerly a conductor on the Denver & Rio Grande running into Salt Lake City and during a call in this office the first of the week remarked that he had a soft spot in his heart for printers and during his railroading days had carried many a penniless printer on his train on a free pass. That's one thing we like about Mr.Billig and cordially invite him to call again when he's in town. DRESSMAKING Specialty of children's clothes. 318 N.Hedwig, Anaheim. 10-17-5 FOR SALE—Kindling wood and boxes for sale cheap at 314 E.Center. CONSTABLES'S SALE On November 9th I will sell the following described horse: One bay horse taken up as a stray, September 10th, to highest bidder. JOHN KELLENBERGER, Constable Anaheim Township. Rubber tires put on baby carriages at Anlauf's Motorcycle shop. 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 A reception will be given Rev. Sutherland and family at the Methodist church Friday evening, October 25 at 8 o'clock. An interesting program will be rendered, refreshments served, and a general good time planned for all. Members of the church and congregation and all friends are cordially invited. Harry Hanna is here from Vista, San Diego county, superintending the gathering of walnuts at the John Hanna ranch at Minaflores. Harry has been farming on a large scale near Vista and as a result of the season's operations has fattened his bank account to unusually large proportions. Mrs. W. M. Carver and three children of Gaylord, Selby county, Minn., arrived here on Saturday for an extended visit and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carver. Mr. Carver has been superintendent of schools of Selby county for six years. He expects to leave for this city in December and make his future home here. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson left on Tuesday for Suisun, Solano county, where she has extensive interests, and will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Robinson has been recently in impaired health but is regaining her strength. She recently returned from a visit with friends in San Diego county. She is 84 years of age and is rapidly regaining her health and vigor. 19 lb Sugar.....$1.00 6 cans Van Camps small milk...$.25 8 lb White Beans...$.25 Fancy Jap Tea...$.38 2 cans Corn...$.25 2 cans Tomatoes...$.25 50 lb Sunlight, our best Flour...1.50 Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Olinda, Placentia, Brea. W. G. Potter, field superintendent of the Southern California sugar factory at Santa Ana, was in town Tuesday on his way to Lugo to look after beet shipments. From this point more than 20 cars of beets are shipped daily to the factory. Mr. Potter states the mill is having a very satisfactory run, slicing 750 tons of beets daily. The season will continue another month. Mr. Potter is a life-long Republican, having been twice elected supervisor from this district and once treasurer of Orange county on that ticket. Feeling himself disfranchised by the action of the Progressives, he favors voting the straight Democratic ticket. The Wickersheim Implement Company last week secured the agency for the popular and celebrated Ford automobiles for Fullerton territory and they expect their first carload to arrive about November 15th. The price of Ford cars has come down to a point where you can no longer be without one. With this reduction the Ford ceases to be a luxury and becomes a necessity. The new price of the runabout here is $600 and for the touring car $675. An early order will mean an early delivery. At the rate at which the Wickersheim Implement Company are taking orders the first eight cars will all be sold upon arrival. 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. Our specialty is coffee, 25c to 45c the pound. We can suit your taste or pocketbook in tea. Try us. Edmiston Cash Grocery. FOR SALE BY W.H.HOUTS 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—A beautiful German coach colt, black with white star in face. Jacob Wittmer, corner Center and West streets. FOR SALE—One fine Poland china male hog, weight about 300 pounds, trifle crossed with Berkshire; fine pig getter. One fine, fresh young milk cow; extra good, well bred. Two fine Jersey heifers, one year old; one is bred. Will make fine butter and milk cows. Also good eating and seed potatoes. Grey Ingel Ranch, 4½ miles west,¼ mile south on Anaheim road. R.D. 2, Box 65, Anaheim. 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 YOU have a right to buy clothes wherever you please; this is a free country, and its your money. The reason for buying here is: HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES OUR KIND OF SERVICE two advantages you'll not get anywhere else; both worth getting: New Flannel Shirts, Military Collars--$1.50 to $3.00 This store is the home of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE 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 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 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Singer sewing machine in good condition at a bargain. Apply at Theo. Roberts' jewelry store. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Five passenger, 2-cylinder Buick. Will trade for a runabout. Can be seen at U. S. T. Ross', East Center street. FOR SALE—750 shares Los Angeles Midway Oil stock at a bargain. E. J. Steinke, 225 East First St., Long Beach, Calif. FOR SALE—750 shares Los Angeles Midway Oil stock at a bargain. E. J. Steinke, 225 East First St., Long Beach, Calif. FOR SALE—750 shares Los Angeles Midway Oil stock at a bargain. E. J. Steinke, 225 East First St., Long Beach, Calif. FOR SALE—160 acres rolling land at Vista, San Diego county, with farming implements, $35 per acre, one quarter cash, or will rent on shares to reliable party who will pay for seed and feed. Apply to H. R. Hanna, Anaheim. FOR SALE—10 acres, 3 blocks from bank, in fine town of 1500, 4 miles from city of 15,000, 2 hours' ride from Los Angeles, 3 acres secdless lemons, 12 years old; 5 acres navels, 15 years old; 2 acres young Valencias; trees are fine, large and have good crop set; 10 shares water worth $2,000; good 5-room house, new barn. At the price I ask, $12,500,½ cash, this is the biggest bargain in Southern California. Address J. W. Logan, 4167 Brighton avenue, Los Angeles. 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—Household furniture, cook range, beds and dressers. Address 212 South Los Angeles street. WANTED WANTED—Man and wife want work on a ranch. Inquire at Koblenberger's tailor shop. South Los Angeles street, Anaheim. WANTED—Plain and fancy dressmaking. Ladies' dresses, $3.50 up; childrens' dresses, $1.50 up. Apply 503 East Sycamore St. WANTED—Sewing by the day by a first-class dressmaker. Address 240 Claudina St. Phone 224J3. WANTED—a girl to assist in housework and care of two children. One preferred to sleep at home. Telephone 150J, Anaheim. WANTED—Two respectable young men or man and wife to board, good home cooking, terms reasonable. Apply at this office. WANTED—By woman with one child 4 years old, a position as housekeeper for man and one or two small children on small ranch. Reasonable wages. Address Mrs. Dutra, R. D. 2, Box 193, Anaheim. Phone 181R2. CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker, Pacific telephone 81J. Cabbage seed at Dickel's. England, France, Germany—Yes, and the looms of many other countries have contributed to our display of Wheel made near Factory guarantee. SALE BY IOUTS ASSIFIED ADS PRODUCERS" and classified advertiser line per insertion. An 25 cents. Black is per line. A line of 50 cents. SALE fine German coach white star in face corner Center and fine Poland china about 300 pounds, with Berkshire; fine fine, fresh young wood, well bred. Two years, one year old; one make fine butter and good eating and key Ingel Ranch, 4½ mile south on Ana-D. 2, Box 65, Ana-10-24-2 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—Household furniture, cook range, beds and dressers. Address 212 South Los Angeles street. 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 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. C. E. Holcomb. FOR SALE—a brand new Oliver typewriter, for sale cheap. Address Box I, Gazette office. 9-19-tf FOR SALE—a Samson windmill and 40 foot steel tower. Twombly Ranch, Fullerton, Cal. Pacific phone 158J3. 10-3-3 FOR RENT FOR RENT—9 or 7-room house to responsible party at reasonable rate or will sell the same at sacrifice. Call 302 Adele street, corner Emily St. tf LOST LOST—a large black and white bull dog. Suitable reward for its return. If found, telephone Sunset 224R4, Anaheim. England, France, Germany—Yes, and the looms of many other countries have contributed to our display of handsome Suits and Overcoats for this season. These finest of fabrics have been brought to this country and tailored to the standard of perfection maintained by us. A standard so exacting in its detail that the productions are absolutely flawless in the matter of style, workmanship and finish. Overcoats, $18,$20,$22.50,$25 Suits, $15,$20,$22.50,$25 FAYUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS