anaheim-gazette 1912-11-28

Thursday, November 28 DOLLS AND TOYS Santa Claus is coming. We are reminded that Christmas is very new stock of Christmas goods is the largest and most complete we have ever seen. FOR GIRLS AND BOYS Steam Engines, Trains, Automobiles, Dolls, Undressed Dolls, Set Dishes, Work Boxes, Toy Sewing Machines, Rubber Balls, Banks, latest Collapsible Doll Buggies. FOR LADIES Sweaters, Coats, Furs and Muff Sets, Gloves, Hand Bags, Handkerchiefs, Bath Robes, Dress Patterns, Silk Waists, Fancy Neckwear, Fancy Work Pincushions, Hatpin Holders, Jabot Pins, Silk Hosiery, Waist Patterns FOR MEN Fancy Neckwear in X-Socks, Scarf Pins, Fantastic Garter Sets, Mufflers, Robes, Smoking Jackets, Sweater Coats, Purses. Many other useful presents we have not room to mention. THE S. Q. R. STO EVERY MAN Has his days of earning power, and hopes to “make” enough to take care of his old age. Probably he will, but the only way to be sure of a comfortable old age is to SAVE for it, and that is a duty every man owes himself. This Bank will pay you 4 per cent on your deposits. Anaheim National Bank In and About the City In and About the City New and business on third page, third column. Robt. H. McMaster, of Santa Ana, was a visitor in town Saturday. Joseph Hatfield spent several days with friends in Los Angeles the past week. Capt. E. Barr came in from Elsinore Tuesday for a few days' visit with friends. Judge Howard and family motored to Pomona Supday and spent the day with friends. V. U. Simpson went to San Diego Tuesday afternoon for a business and pleasure jaunt. Miss Elizabeth Kuchel went to Whittier to spend Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Lambourn. Miss Bertha Seufer, of Columbus, O., a niece of Mrs. N. Hart, is visiting that lady and will remain during the winter. John Hartung was a business visitor in Los Angeles Monday, meeting with some of the leading financiers of that city. Call, see and receive at Howard's Studio, one of those artistic easel frames, 130 So. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. R. A. Hoerner returned Saturday from a month's trip in the Northwest and is at home for the holidays with his parents on South street. William Schumacher, of Buena Park, the third district supervisor elected on November 5, has filed a $10,000 bond in a surety company with the county clerk. J. D. Heitshusen, accompanied by his wife, has returned from a visit of several weeks with relatives in Iowa and other points East, and is glad to get home again. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hudson returned Saturday from their honeymoon trip and for the present are living on Olive street, until a bungalow may be secured. Mrs. Wm. Lingofelter and daughter, Miss Grace, and Miss Ora Brunner, of Santa Ana, were entertained at a 6 F. W. Laird was in town from Kern county yesterday visiting friends. We will give each of our patrons as a Xmas token one of our exclusive art frames. Call early. Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. John Kellenberger was busily engaged on Monday collecting the last of city taxes. Upwards of $24,000 has been collected and delinquents reported aggregate $118. The Parent Teachers' Association will hold its regular business meeting at the Fremont school Tuesday, December 3 at 3:30. A full attendance is desired. Postmaster Duckworth, Mrs. Duckworth and Mrs. Libley were guests at a wild duck dinner Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Head at Bolsa. Mrs. W. J. Hill was in town from her ranch in the west country on Monday. She reports that frost on Sunday night took a seven-acre patch of potatoes growing on her ranch. Howard Gates, president of the County Christian Endeavor Union and Dr. McMullen of Fullerton, third vice-president of the union, paid a visit to the Buena Park society Sunday evening. Miss May Tally and sister, Miss Marguerite Tally returned to their home in Los Angeles Monday evening after a week's pleasant visit with relatives in this city. Before buying a car stop at Anaheim Vulcanizing Works on Los Angeles street and see the new Elmore 50 h.p. at $1,500. You can't equal it at $2,500. E. W. Crowthers, agent. The Anaheim Fruit Association will ship its first carload of navels for the Christmas trade on Saturday. The car will probably go to a Mississippi Valley point. The fruit is in excellent condition and well ripened. George Croner, a former well known resident of this city, was in town Monday morning from Fullerton. Mr. Croner has been absent four years in Los Angeles but returns to Orange county Harry M. McKee, o speak on corner of Angeles streets this week at 7:30 o'clock propaganda organizer The Ladies' Guild Episcopal church, An Thursday, December 29ry Dyer on North Lea Dearing, secretary. C. C. Jenness was ranch on the Ball road made this office a j said the Santa Ana everything out his kept busy irrigating orange and walnut tr Judge West on Morr duty as grand jurors Erwin Bayha, Bert S Tedford, who have been January venire. Each sufficient excuse and ted them to go on th J. D. Heitshusen, daughter returned last Weeks' visit with relief They went first to New Award and visited other middle western turned by way of San Den and San Francis Chas. Baxter is George about in a latter was stricken a recent trip to Canada recovery the us the sunshine of this Theodore Rimpaugressive spirit on T up 10 acres of his Broadway for paving one of the city's most pioneers and in lint provements sets an all our citizens. Councilman Tom was in town Tuesday in a number of the here this season. Totaly of making fine event year's crop ma high standard of exeizing the Hill ranch. A. Falvre who ho position at the sug this week for his h Colorado. He will resume his position of the pumping depotory. Contractor E. E. the erection of a mo low for Mrs. Mary S geles, mother of M OUR FIELD Being a Commercial as well as a Savings Bank, our field covers the broad facilities offered by a completely organized financial institution. We have excellent collection facilities, adequate loaning ability and an infinite capacity for taking pains with customers. Your business is invited on the basis of conservative, helpful service. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE TOYS Christmas is very near. Our complete we have ever shown FOR MEN Fancy Neckwear in Xmas Boxes, Silk Socks, Scarf Pins, Fancy Suspenders, Garter Sets, Mufflers, Sweaters, Bath Robes, Smoking Jackets, Norfolk Sweater Coats, Purses, Shoes, Gloves. mention. STORE Top notch prices paid for walnut meats and cracked walnuts at Jensen's. Something exclusive. You can get them nowhere else. What are they? Artistic easel frames. Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. We carry a complete assortment of heavy and light harness, harness sundries, 5A blankets and plush robes, and oil, repair and make harness. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton. Harry M. McKee, of San Diego, will speak on corner of Center and Los Angeles streets this evening, November 28, at 7:30 o'clock on Socialist propaganda organization. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church, Anaheim, will meet Thursday, December 5, with Mrs. Harry Dyer on North Lemon street. S. M. Dearing, secretary. The family will be together for the holidays. You can preserve the happiness of the re-union by having a group photo taken at Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. Edward Henry, a member of the engineer force at the sugar factory during two seasons past, has been granted a six-weeks' vacation and left on Monday for his home near Pittsburg. He will return in January and resume his position at the mill, where he is regarded as one of the most competent mechanics in the employ of the company. As the postoffice force is overworked at Christmas time and presents are liable to be delayed in transit on account of the overcrowded condition, we advise our readers to mail their Christmas packages early. This will insure their prompt delivery and will be a convenience to the sender, postoffice clerks and the receiver. Not only buy your presents early but mail them early. Mrs. C. M. Kemp entertained members of the Eastern Star Whist Club at her home on Lemon street Friday afternoon. Upon conclusion of the games, delicious refreshments were served. In the progressive whist Mrs. Quarton captured first prize, a silver olive spoon, and Mrs. Boyd landed the second, a hand painted plate, while the consolation, a glass jelly dish, went to Mrs. H. H. Hansen. F. A. Best has disposed of his fine 20-acre walnut ranch at the corner of South and Citron streets to McKee Crilly and has received in exchange the 32-room South Sea apartments, one block west of the Virginia hotel in Long Beach. He will move to that city with his family and for a time will enjoy a rest from ranch work. Mr. Crilly will take possession of the ranch December 1. He contemplates setting a part of the tract to oranges and will make other improvements. H. H. Luitjens, recently a well known restaurant man of St. Paul, Minn., has leased the Anaheim grill J. P. McCarter is getting about on crutches as the result of an accident several days ago. He was assisting C. W. Stadtegger in his blacksmith shop when a piece of iron which was being cut flew off and hit him on the shin, inflicting a painful bruise. It is getting better now and the old gentleman expects soon to be out on two legs as of yore. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust entertained a number of friends at a birthday dinner at their home on Palm street Sunday. Table decorations were carried out with paper souvenirs from countries visited on a recent trip to Europe and at each place a different country was represented. Those present at the dinner were Mrs. Browning, Miss Milfred Browning, Dr. Choat, of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Houck, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore, Claude Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Rust and Percy Rust of this city. These Are Bargains—One 5-8 inch Fosmir gang ploy, one 4-10 inch Stockton gang plow, and one 4-8-inch Stockton gang plow, and a 2x4 steel axle Rushford wagon at 10 per cent discount less 2 per cent for cash. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton. To Grain and Hay Growers—Buy a Monitor double disc drill from us and you will save at least one-third of your seed and increase your crop from one-half to double and also raise the grade of your grain or hay. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton. To Our Patrons—If you wish a Ford automobile soon it will be necessary to give us your order at once, as our first carload will be sold upon arrival. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton. Best service. Who? The Home Telephone Company. dries, 5A blankets and plush robes, and oil, repair and make harness. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton. Harry M. McKee, of San Diego, will speak on corner of Center and Los Angeles streets this evening, November 28, at 7:30 o'clock on Socialist propaganda organization. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church, Anaheim, will meet Thursday, December 5, with Mrs. Harry Dyer on North Lemon street. S. M. Dearing, secretary. C. C. Jenness was in town from his ranch on the Ball road Saturday and made this office a pleasant call. He said the Santa Ana wind had dried up everything out his way and he was kept busy irrigating to keep alive his orange and walnut trees. Judge West on Monday excused from duty as grand jurors J. H. Whitacker, Erwin Bayha, Bert Simpson and N. B. Tedford, who have been drawn in the January venire. Each had a good and sufficient excuse and the judge permitted them to go on their way rejoicing. J. D. Heitshusen, wife and little daughter returned last week from a six weeks' visit with relatives in the East. They went first to New Orleans, thence eastward and visited Chicago and other middle western points, and returned by way of Salt Lake City, Ogden and San Francisco. Chas. Baxter is wheeling his son George about in a rolling chair. The latter was stricken with paralysis on a recent trip to Canada, and is gradually recovering the use of his limbs in the sunshine of this balmy climate. Theodore Rimpau showed his progressive spirit on Tuesday by signing up 10 acres of his property on West Broadway for paving. Mr. Rimpau is one of the city's most highly respected pioneers and in lining up for city improvements sets an excellent example to all our citizens. Councilman Tom Hill, of Stanton, was in town Tuesday morning bringing in a number of the finest turkeys seen here this season. Tom makes a specialty of making fine birds and the present year's crop maintains the usual high standard of excellence characterizing the Hill ranch. A. Falvre who holds a responsible position at the sugar factory, leaves this week for his home near Denver, Colorado. He will return next year to resume his position as superintendent of the pumping department at the factory. Contractor E. E. Heinze has begun the erection of a modern 6-room bungalow for Mrs. Mary Stroker of Los Angeles, mother of Mrs. Theodore Robb. South and Citron streets to McKee Crilly and has received in exchange the 32-room South Sea apartments, one block west of the Virginia hotel in Long Beach. He will move to that city with his family and for a time wiH enjoy a rest from ranch work. Mr. Crilly will take possession of the ranch December 1. He contemplates setting a part of the tract to oranges and will make other improvements. H. H. Luitjens, recently a well known restaurant man of St. Paul, Minn., has leased the Anaheim grill and will personally conduct the same in the best style known to the profession. Various improvements and additions have been made and the premises given a thorough overhauling. The place will be kept up to a high plane of excellence. Mr. Luitjens tells us he is here to stay and will give the city one of the best eating houses in the county. Walter Spaeth, president of the Southern California debating league, and Miss Veda Walker, elocution teacher of the Anaheim high school, go to Los Angeles Saturday to attend a meeting of representatives of the eight high schools of the debating league. The purpose of the meeting is to pair off the schools for the next debates to be held probably some time in February. The winning schools are first pitied against each other and Anaheim will probably have as opponent for the next debate, Pasadena or Los Angeles high. Judge Richard Egan was in town from San Juan one day last week, visiting friends and shaking hands with old acquaintances. The judge is a member of the Orange county highway commission and expressed no doubt the state road will follow the inland route selected by the state commission. He is of opinion the skyline boulevardiers are gnawing a file in their foolish attempt to set aside the route selected by the state commission, and to locate it along the rocky coast line. The judge knows whereof he speaks and there prevails a disposition throughout the county to accept what he says about state highway as being true as proof of holy writ. A team belonging to C. Chabot started a little excitement on Center street Monday afternoon by taking it into their heads to run home to Mr. Chabot's ranch east of town. That gentleman, who was on the wagon at the time, declined to be taken home at that time and the result was a tough struggle. The horses galloped from the city hall to East street with the big hay wagon swaying along behind them, and Mr. Chabot aboard trying to stop the runaway. At East street he succeeded To Our Patrons.-If you wish a Ford automobile soon it will be necessary to give us your order at once, as our first carload will be sold upon arrival. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton. Best service. Who? The Home Telephone Company. 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. Copy for ads must be in this office before Wednesday noon. MISCELLANEOUS Cranberries at Dickel's. Barley, oats, alfalfa hay. Get my prices before you buy. W. E. Duckworth. Specialty of children's clothes. 318 N. Hedwig, Anaheim. 10-17-5 Tree hooks at Dickel's. Anlauf-agent-Flying Merkel. CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker, Pacific telephone 81J. Wellington, Rock Spring, Black Diamond Coal, by the sack or ton. W. E. Duckworth. Gazette want ads bring results. Call Home 2231 or Pacific 38R for hay, grain, wood or coal. Try our service. W. E. Duckworth. WANTED WANTED—By the day, plain sewing, washing or housework. 122 Vine St. WANTED—To buy good sound horse, weight 1050 to 1100, free traveler but gentle. Must be reasonable in price. R. C. Petermann. WANTED—a buyer for 20 acres of fine orange land, $400 per acre.Write or call on Kittle and Ady, 106½ E. 4th street. Phone Main 1120,Santa Ana, Cal. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Single furnished rooms 146 South Olive street, Anaheim. LOST LOST—On Friday between Mrs. Fisher's residence on Lemon street and Robert's jewelry store, a ladies' ring with coral set. Finder please return to Theodore Roberts. A. Falvre who holds a responsible position at the sugar factory, leaves this week for his home near Denver, Colorado. He will return next year to resume his position as superintendent of the pumping department at the factory. Contractor E. E. Heinze has begun the erection of a modern 6-room bungalow for Mrs. Mary Stroker of Los Angeles, mother of Mrs. Theodore Roberts, on one of her lots in the Deutsch tract. Mrs. Stroker contemplates the erection of two other residences later for rental purposes. John H. Kirsch has sold his home place consisting of 13 acres on East Santa Ana street to Mr. Koezing, a recent arrival from Illinois, for $22,000. Mr. Kirsch has bought 20 acres on the Katella road for $27,000. Fifteen acres of the tract is in bearing trees. The entire ranch will be highly improved. Harry Whitacker and his son Jim went to San Juan Sunday and were guests of Bill Montgomery, who is one of the leading citizens of that town. A feature of the visit was the catching of a large quantity of lobsters and abalone, a consignment of which Mr. Whitacker brought home with him and is now living on the fat of the land. "Clark's" brand of granulated sugar serves a two-fold purpose. Its exceptionally fine granulation makes it an acceptable substitute for powdered sugar and you can sell it in place of powdered sugar at granulated sugar prices. It is ideal for fruit and cereals and in the kitchen it is perfect for cooking and preserving. A team belonging to C. Chabot started a little excitement on Center street Monday afternoon by taking it into their heads to run home to Mr. Chabot's ranch east of town. That gentleman, who was on the wagon at the time, declined to be taken home at that time and the result was a tough struggle. The horses galloped from the city hall to East street with the big hay wagon swaying along behind them, and Mr. Chabot aboard trying to stop the runaway. At East street he succeeded and the horses were brought to a standstill. After they had calmed down to some extent, they were driven back into town and Mr. Chabot secured the load of hay for which he had come into the city. Col. Hoggatt Clopton, who had resided in Huntington Beach for a number of years but recently removed to Los Angeles, died at his home there Wednesday. Funeral services were held at the Overholzer undertaking parors Saturday morning, Rev. Mr. Schellenberger of the Wilshire Boulevard Christian church of Los Angeles officiating, assisted by Rev. E. J. Harlow of the Huntington Beach Christian church. Deceased leaves a son, Hugh, and a daughter, Miss Pearle, both now residents of Los Angeles. Interment occurred at Los Angeles, on Saturday. Col. Clopton was well known in this county, and lengthy and involved litigation relating to his property, during the past five years, had made his name familiar in the courts. He was a Tennessean, a member of a well-known family in that state, and had served with distinction in the Civil War. He was past 80 years of age at the time of his death. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Single furnished rooms 146 South Olive street, Anaheim. LOST LOST—On Friday between Mrs. Fisher's residence on Lemon street and Robert's jewelry store, a ladies' ring with coral set. Finder please return to Theodore Roberts. FOR EXCHANGE Modern 8-room house in Los Angeles, lot 50x161, high ground, 13 minutes' car ride; front lawn with trees and shrubbery, big yard with fruit trees, chicken corral, etc.; small cottage in rear. Price $5,000; would exchange for small ranch or property in same amount in Anaheim. No agent. Inquire at A. KLUEWER, Exchange Bar, Anaheim. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay; good young work team. Inquire of Anaheim Realty Co., phones Pacific 153R; Home 2394. FOR SALE—Oat and barley hay, $18 and $20 per ton. One and one-half mile east of Stanton. Phone, Pacific 26J4, Anaheim. Rubber tires put on baby carriages at Anlauf's Motorcycle shop. FOR SALE—50 tons of pumpkins. If you want any call up Sunset phone 188R, Anaheim. What Every Woman Knows Royal Society Fancy Work You have plenty of time till Christmas to finish that nice piece of Fancy Work for your friend. We have a complete line of Royal Society Fancy Work Gowns in packages, Corset covers, High Gowns, Shirtwaists, Aprons, Pillowtops, Dresser Scarfs, etc. The quality of the cloth is the best, the working material ample. Charts and patterns in every package. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 We are showing this week a hand-some line of Silk and Velvet Dresses In all the latest styles and colors. We are able to give you any of these styles in about 25 different shades of all the newest materials. We can furnish them in a short time. Prices $15.00 to $25.00 some line of Silk and Velvet Dresses In all the latest styles and colors. We are able to give you any of these styles in about 25 different shades of all the newest materials. We can furnish them in a short time. Prices $15.00 to $25.00 See them in our window. Come in and let us prove it to you. Anaheim, Cal., Falkenstein's Both Phones DEPARTMENT STORE FOR SALE 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. tf FOR SALE—50 tons of oat hay and 50 tons of barley hay at McFarlane's livery barn on Lemon street. tf FOR SALE—Cheap; International Correspondence School course and outfit. Show card writing. 229 South Philadelphia street, or Sunset phone 279J. FOR SALE—5 shares Anaheim Union Water stock. Call 137 West Center street or Sunset phone 120J. J. S. Bigham. FOR SALE—Golden oak furniture, buffet, china cabinet, music cabinet, writing desk and library table. Apply 591 South Los Angeles street. FOR SALE—1 9-year-old, 1100 pound all purpose mare for only $100. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton. FOR SALE—$1000.00 equity in 20 acres 5 miles from Perris, on Perris boulevard; 2 acres in family orchard, balance $2700 payable $400 a year at 6 per cent, or will trade for horses or cattle. Address Box 65, Perris, Cal. FOR SALE—The house that Jack built and other city property. No commission. See John DeWitt, Phone 287R. FOR SALE—Space in this column. That Gazette classified ads are read is evidenced by the fact that you are reading them yourself. Try a Gazette classified. FOR SALE—Cabbage plants. 58J3 Sunset. FOR SALE—4-room house, modern garage and other out buildings; nice shade trees and lawn; lot 75x150; small payment down, bal. on terms. J. S. Bigham, phone 120J, 134R. Office 137 W. Center street. We're harping on good things for the Thanksgiving dressing. Gobble on to one of the new Chesterfields in Oxford gray or black. Or on to one of the other RENT the furnished rooms street, Anaheim. ST between Mrs. FishLemon street and store, a ladies' ring finder please return erts. CHANGE house in. Los Anigh ground, 13 minnt lawn with trees g yard with fruit val, etc.; small cote $5,000; would exanch or property in anaheim. No agent. A. KLUEWER, ange Bar, Anaheim. SALE ta hay; good young quire of Anaheim ones Pacific 153R; and barley hay, $18. One and one-half aton. Phone, Pacific t on baby carriages cycle shop. nns of pumpkins. If all up Sunset phone FOR SALE—$1000.00 equity in 20 acres 5 miles from Perris, on Perris boulevard; 2 acres in family orchard, balance $2700 payable $400 a year at 6 per cent, or will trade for horses or cattle. Address Box 65, Perris, Cal. FOR SALE—The house that Jack built and other city property. No commission. See John DeWitt. Phone 287R. John DeWitt moves pianos at reasonable prices. Phone 287R. His work is No. 1. "The man that treats you right." FOR SALE—20 cord dry walnut stove wood, $4.50 per cord on ranch, $7.50 delivered; 15 cord dry blue gum wood, $7.50 per cord on ranch, $9.00 delivered. Wm. Crowther, Placentia. FOR SALE—Cheap—Fine black walnut desk and side board. F. A. Best, corner South and Citron streets. FOR SALE—Household furniture. I. E. Gould, 2 miles west on Broadway. FOR SALE—a 9-year-old coal black horse, gentle and suitable as carriage horse for lady or children. Also top buggy, almost new, and set of harness. Inquire at 214 South Krøerger street. FOR SALE—Thoroughly dry blue gum wood at $8.00 per cord on the ranch, $9.50 delivered. Wm. Crowther, Placentia. FOR SALE—Fresh cow and calf cheap. Address J. J. Schneider, Anaheim or phone Sunset 155J. We're harping on good things for the Thanksgiving dressing. Gobble on to one of the new Chesterfields in Oxford gray or black. Or on to one of the other stylish models we're showing in Overcoats for men who value good apparel, reasonably priced. The judgment of experienced men is concentrated in the selection of our attire —which guarantees the correctness of pattern and style. As a representative offering of the season's approved ideas in style, fabric, color and tailoring, you'll find our display of Suits and Overcoats to be without a doubt the finest and choicest array every selected for your approval. FAYUNGBLUTH; THE BEST GOODS