anaheim-gazette 1912-12-05

Thursday, December 5 COLD WEATHER SPECIALS Girls' Coats for 20 Ptc less Just what you need now at a big saving price. Chinchilla mixtures, caraculs, all the latest weaves. Bring the girls in to try them on. $3.00 Coats at $2.40 $3.50 Coats at $2.80 $4.50 Coats at $3.60 $6.00 Coats at $4.80 Boys' Suits for 1-4 less Overcoats for 10 per ct. less. Buy the boy a new suit for Christmas. A good present. The extra good brand will fit and wear. $4.00 Suits $3.00 $5.00 Suits $3.75 $6.50 Suits $4.90 $7.50 Suits $5.60 S. Q. R. STORE 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 Anaheim National Bank In and About the City You auto move your furniture by the Auto Transfer Co. of Anaheim. A watch bought from Theo. Roberts makes an ideal Christmas gift. Falkenstein’s removal sale of men’s department. Look for green ink. Big variety of Xmas and New Years post cards, 5 for 5c at the 5, 10 to 35c store. Diamonds are a good investment. Buy yours at Theo. Roberts’ and save money. Charles Lloyd was in town Tuesday from the oil fields, taking a look at a good, live town. E. S. Goble has received a commission as notary public from the secretary of state at Sacramento. Miss Sadie Friend is assisting the clerking force at the 5, 10 to 35 cent store during the Christmas rush. Sam C. Newnes of the Suitorium returned last week from a month’s business and pleasure trip to Montana. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Perkins of San Bernardino were over Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newcombe. Christmast Market at Placentia Round Table clubhouse, Saturday, December 7. Hot lunch at noon. Chicken dinner for 50 cents at 6 P. M.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richards, of Downey, Idaho, old time friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew, have arrived and will spend the winter in Anaheim. “You are now thinking of those Xmas cakes, pies and candies.” Use “Clark’s extra fine sugar” and you will have no fear of the result. It’s the best. Special prices on Xmas candies for churches and schools. Just received a full, new, fresh stock. Prices, 15 and 20c per lb, at the 5, 10 to 35c store, home of Santa Claus. Walter Neipp makes a fine display of cotton at Mr. Dickel’s store. The cotton was raised in this city and compares favorably with the best grown in the Southern States. Finnan Haddock and smoked salmon at Dickel's. Men! Buy your clothes at green ink prices. Falkensteins. You auto move your furniture by the Auto Transfer Co. of Anaheim. Avoid the Xmas rush and get first selection of toys and fancy china by buying early at the 5, 10 to 35c store, Santa Claus’ headquarters. A safe deposit box at the Anaheim National Bank is an insurance policy for the safe keeping of your valuables. Your savings are safe at the Anaheim National Bank. 4 per cent paid on time deposits. L. E. Gray and wife left the latter part of last week for Pawnee, Oklahoma, his home town, for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Dr. Closson will entertain the Ladies' Euchre Club at her home on North Los Angeles street the afternoon of December 12. Don Juan de la Guerra was in town from his Yorba ranch Monday afternoon. Don Juan looks for a wet Christmas and a year of plentiful rainfall. Johnny Martens has given up his place on the delivery force at Falkenstein’s and is now holding down a similar position with the Petermann grocery. Watch for the big Christmas display ad of the 5, 10 to 35c store in next weeks’ Gazette. It will contain a letter from Santa Claus, announcing his arrival. Silas Wright and J. W. McLellan, of the grand jury, accompanied by Expert Hitchcock were at the city hall Tuesday going over books and accounts in the offices of City Clerk Merritt and Marshal Kellenberger. Dr. L. C. Bailey and son, of Los Angeles, were guests at Thanksgiving dinner of relatives in town. Dr. Bailey goes to Mazatlan shortly to dispose of his property interests there when he will return and locate permanently in Los Angeles. Hon. J. E. Railey the second district in the city last a short visit with Spencer. From Bernardino andington where he short session of Walter Dreyfult of the week firing after his ex- and calling upon the northern m building and is the most beautiful tinent. Mrs. C. Lange a family reunion when she proves host at an elation There were press Bullard and son and Mrs. H. A. Mrs. Turk and th Frank McDonald Santa Fe at Olive ture of his right ing struck on th which suddenly tion of pipe. This city where he was later ta hospital in Los Bender & Sil force of men rep S. Q. R. store w the extent of $20 horses plunge in glass windows h to replace broke put in, and the again as new. The 15-pound away at Fairyland evening was Grenke, and the best manner kno on Thanksgiving at “Newcombe Park, home of M where a large held. E. K. Collins, town this week c chase of several oranges. Mr. C largest fruit ship voting much o sale of cherries fruits. He was f this city and ha who are always g President Wil A bank that extends its facilities only to legitimate transactions; That treats its customers with liberality, observing strictly the principles of sound banking That bases its success on the success of its customers; That keeps its organization and equipment in condition to care for the growing interests of the community— Such a bank is this one and it invites the accounts of those who desire the best banking service. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System A watch bought from Theo. Roberts makes an ideal Christmas gift. Diamonds are a good investment. Buy yours at Theo. Roberts' and save money. Women! Make extra Xmas money. Buy men's furnishings at green ink prices. Falkensteins. H. H. McNeil and H. E. Carner were in town Monday afternoon from their ranches near Garden Grove. Get an electric extension lamp suitable for table or floor, at Dickel's. It will make a fine Xmas present. Mrs. Kathrine Harling left on Tuesday afternoon for her home in Nebraska after spending several weeks with her son Lew Harling at the west end. Henry Westerman has returned from a trip through the orange groves of Riverside and San Bernardino. He reports seeing in some sections a third of the crop on the ground because of recent high winds. Theodore Roberts' new street clock is now completely installed and for the last several nights has been telling the wandering wayfarer what o'clock it was. No longer may we have the excuse for staying out late that "I didn't know what time it was." The fourth regular meeting of the Ebell Club will be held Saturday, December 7, in Odd Fellows' hall. The chairman of the various bazaar committees will give their reports. Arrangements for a good program have been made. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance of members. Hon. J. E. Raker, congressman from the second district of California, was in the city last week with his wife for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Spencer. From here he went to San Bernardino and from there to Washington where he goes to attend the short session of the legislature. Top notch prices paid for walnut meats and cracked walnuts at Jensen's. Buy your Christmas presents at Theo. Roberts'. Large variety; low prices. Will C. Fisher was in town the first of the week representing a Los Angeles type founder's company. 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. 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 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. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sisson and family have disposed of their ranch west of town and moved to Moorpark, Ventura county, where they are cultivating 500 acres of fine grain land. Plowing is done with 8-mule teams. Seeding of the tract is now in progress. Henry F. Hetebrink of Fullerton has filed the will of his mother, Rebecca Hetebrink, for probate. The will leaves the entire estate to Henry F. The estate is valued at $3265.73. Head & Marks are attorneys for the petitioner. The Anaheim Hawkeye Association will give a box social at the Masonic hall Saturday evening, December 7th. The ladies will bring well filled boxes which will be auctioned off to the highest bidder. All are invited. A good time assured. Bring your friends. Dean Hassen has purchased the cigar stand in front of the Franz barbershop and is now conducting the same. Mr. Hassen is an old resident of this section, and attended high school here several years ago. For some years past chairman of the various bazaar committees will give their reports. Arrangements for a good program have been made. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance of members. Hon. J. E. Raker, congressman from the second district of California, was in the city last week with his wife for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Spencer. From here he went to San Bernardino and from there to Washington where he goes to attend the short session of the legislature. Walter Dreyfus was in town the first of the week from San Francisco, looking after his extensive interests here and calling upon friends. Walter says the northern metropolis is rapidly rebuilding and is rounding into one of the most beautiful cities on the continent. Mrs. C. Langenberger entertained at a family reunion on Thanksgiving day when she proved a most hospitable host at an elaborate turkey dinner. There were present Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bullard and son, of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dickel, and Mr. and Mrs. Turk and their son. Frank McDonald, an employee of the Santa Fe at Olinda, suffered the fracture of his right arm Thursday by being struck on the arm by a pipe wrench which suddenly came loose from a section of pipe. The man was brought to this city where the bone was set, and he was later taken to the Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles. Bender & Silbernagel have had a force of men repairing the front of the S. Q. R. store which was damaged to the extent of $200 by having a team of horses plunge into it. Three new plate glass windows have been put in place to replace broken ones and new doors put in, and the place begins to look again as new. The 15-pound dressed turkey given away at Fairyland theater Wednesday evening was won by Mrs. Rudolph Grenke, and the fowl, cooked in the best manner known to the culinary art, on Thanksgiving day graced the board at "Newcombe Place," near Buena Park, home of Mrs. Grenke's parents, where a large family gathering was held. E. K. Collins, of San Jose, was in town this week contracting for the purchase of several carloads of Christmas oranges. Mr. Collins is one of the largest fruit shippers in the north, devoting much of his attention to the sale of cherries and other deciduous fruits. He was formerly a resident of this city and has many friends here who are always glad to see him. President Wilton of the Fairchild-tioner. The Anaheim Hawkeye Association will give a box social at the Masonic hall Saturday evening, December 7th. The ladies will bring well filled boxes which will be auctioned off to the highest bidder. All are invited. A good time assured. Bring your friends. Dean Hassen has purchased the cigar stand in front of the Franz barbershop and is now conducting the same. Mr. Hassen is an old resident of this section, and attended high school here several years ago. For some years past he has been engaged in the tobacco business in Los Angeles, having at first been associated with a large cigar stores company and later owning a stand of his own. He comes to Anaheim determined to give the public the best that the market affords in the way of cigars and tobacco. Anson Bullard, 9-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bullard, of Los Angeles, employed his Thanksgiving holidays by assisting his uncle, H. A. Dickel, in conducting his establishment. He gave especial attention to the delivery of goods, and was in charge of a number of delivery wagons. Anson is attending school in Los Angeles, and has his tuition at Harvard already paid for by his great uncle, who was one of the wealthiest men in Boston. When Anson attains his majority, he will have more dinero than many people have hay. Harry Hanna has received a letter from Congressman-elect Frank T. O'Hair, of Paris, Illinois, who defeated Uncle Joe Cannon at the recent election. Mr. Hanna met Mrs. O'Hair and her parents while they were sojourning at Del Mar a year ago. He wrote the congressman-elect tendering congratulations, and has received a very appreciative letter in reply. O'Hair says the Democratic majority will be nothing to disturb business conditions of the country, but adds that prosperity by congressional enactment is a fake. He was elected on a tariff-for-revenue platform. Talk has been started by local enthusiasts of organizing an Anaheim athletic club and putting in the field next season such a bunch of football stars as never before graced the gridiron. Many men there are in this city who have played the game in high school and college and men who know say that with such men as Welborn Wallop, Charley Lloyd, Leo Sheridan, Dean Hassen and others as good, husky and true on the team, a winning aggregation could be turned out. Now is the time to start the ball rolling for next season. Dean Hassen seems to be the "live wire" in the present agitation and persons interested may confer with E. K. Collins, of San Jose, was in town this week contracting for the purchase of several carloads of Christmas oranges. Mr. Collins is one of the largest fruit shippers in the north, devoting much of his attention to the sale of cherries and other deciduous fruits. He was formerly a resident of this city and has many friends here who are always glad to see him. President Wilton of the Fairchild-Gilmore-Wilton Paving Company, of Los Angeles, was in town this week accompanied by other officials of the company. Mr. Wilton was looking into the paving situation here and said his company would submit a bid for the work. He and his party went from here to Fullerton where nine miles of street paving is about to begin. His company will also bid for the work in that city. Peter Paul Booms, a well known resident of this city, died at his home west of town last week at the age of 68 years and 6 months. He was a native of Germany and had resided near this city about 15 years. He leaves a wife and three sons to mourn his loss. Funeral services were held last Wednesday from the late residence of deceased and later from the German Lutheran church. Interment was made in Anaheim cemetery. Prof. Hardy W. Campbell, of Lincoln, Neb., recognized the world over as the leading exponent of dry farming and scientific soil culture, was in town Saturday and Sunday, a guest of his old-time friend, J. D. Lavin. Sunday morning he was taken in an automobile through this city and neighboring sections and expressed great delight at conditions here. He contemplates coming here to reside as soon as business affairs in Nebraska may be settled. A reward of $50 has been offered by the Nick Harris detectives of Los Angeles for the arrest of Leonard J. Wicket, alias George Higgins, William Mathews, H. C. Curwood, Chas. N. Chapman, C. E. Ellis, treasurer Los Angeles Realty Investment Company, John C. Post, H. H. Hammond and R. R. Randolph. It is announced that the man is now on 8-year' probation from Riverside county. Claiming to be employed by the Occidental Life and Pacific Mutual Insurance companies, Mr. Wicket has been in this city for several week past and it is said has passed several no-good checks. Detectives were here several days ago looking for him and failing to find him have issued a circular offering the reward as stated. John DeWitt moves pianos at reasonable prices. Phone 287R. His work is No. 1. "The man that treats you right." HOLIDAY WINES Christmas will soon be here. We are filling many orders for shipment of assorted case goods of Superior California Wines. Remember your friends with a case or two of bottled California Sunshine. Place orders early, in order to insure prompt shipment. RUST'S WINERY. REMOVAL SALE Of Our Men’s Department Into Our New Men’s Store. Friday, December 5th, we start the greatest Removal Sale ever held at this time of the year. We move Jan. 1st into our new Men’s Store, now occupied by our Grocery Department. At present we need extra room to display our Xmas goods. Watch for our poster in green ink. The GREEN INK will save you extra money for Xmas presents. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES $25.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $20.95 22.50 Suits REMOVAL PRICE 18.95 20.00 Suits “” 16.95 HERCULES CLOTHES For Boys at REMOVAL PRICES First time we have ever cut prices on these clothes MEN’S SHIRTS Soft Cuff Shirts, Light Patterns, regular 75c kind Removal Price - 49c $1.25 SOFT SHIRTS Some with collars to match Removal Price - 89c HAEL STERN'S CLOTHES At Removal Prices. $25.00, Removal Price $15.00 $18.50, Removal Price 10.00 Men's Suits, at 7.50 Men's and Youth's Suits 5.00 and Boys' Cotton Sweaters, 75c Removal Price 59c $1.50 “E & W” “MERIT” SHIRTS with laundered or soft cuffs to match Removal Price - $1.29 MEN'S UNDERWEAR light or heavy cotton, 50c grades Removal Price .43c HAEL STERN'S CLOTHES At Removal Prices. $25.00, Removal Price $15.00 $18.50, Removal Price 10.00 Men's Suits, at 7.50 Men's and Youth's Suits 5.00 and Boys' Cotton Sweaters, 75c Removal Price 59c $1.50 "E & W" "MERIT" SHIRTS with laundered or soft cuffs to match Removal Price $1.29 MEN'S UNDERWEAR light or heavy cotton, 50c grades Removal Price .43c arts Friday. ober 6th. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE The Last Month of Our Grocery Dept. CLASSIFIED ADS T PRODUCERS" ars and classified advertions per line per insertion. less than 25 cents. Black centers per line. A line ords. inks, 50 cents. must be in this office day noon. ELLANEOUS at Dickel's. alfalfa hay. Get my you buy. W. E. Duck- at Dickel's. NG—Apply to Margaret telephone 81J. Rock Spring, Black Dithe sack or ton. W. E. ads bring results. 2231 or Pacific 38R for od or coal. Try our serckworth. receive at Howard's of those artistic easel Los Angeles street, of Filling Fountain Pen Who? The Home Tele- ANTED and wife want work his section. Ten years' can make good. Call 122 t, Anaheim. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Pumpkins for cow feed, delivered at Anaheim, $5.00 per ton. Sunset Phone 224R1. 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. FOR SALE—50 tons of pumpkins. If you want any call up Sunset phone 188R, Anaheim. FOR SALE—50 tons of oat hay and 50 tons of barley hay at McFarlane's livery barn on Lemon street. FOR SALE—Cheap; International Correspondence School course and outfit. Show card writing. 229 South Philadelphia street, or Sunset phone 39J. 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—$1000.00 equity in 29 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. Charley Newcombe pitted his Pope-Hartford racer against Lincoln Beachy in Los Angeles the latter four days of last week and as showing the greater speed of air craft his machine was left out of the contest although making a speed of upwards of 60 miles per hour. The management of the aviation meet has asked Newcombe to contract for a period of three months to engage in races for them but he has not reached a decision as yet. "Dare-Devil" Newcombe has entered his speed-wagon in auto races at Ascot Park next Saturday and Sunday in which Bob Burman and other noted driver ,as well as many local "speeders," will be entered; $5,000 in gold prizes has been offered participants in this meet. Something exclusive. You can get them nowhere else. What are they? Artistic easel frames. Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. December Days are calling you to Do Your Shopping Early December Days are calling you to Do Your Shopping Early. And we’re calling your attention to the fact that We’re Playing Santa Claus to Men. Everything Men Wear—and Like. Beautiful Neckwear, Smart Shirts, Serviceable Gloves, made by Hansen. Bath Robes - at $4.50 Bath Robes - at 5.00 Bath Robes - at 7.00 Spec. Holiday Boxes, Garters and Arm Bands, 50c Suspenders in Holiday Boxes - 50c and $1.00 A warm Overcoat will keep the chills from coasting down your back. FAYUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS