anaheim-gazette 1912-12-05

Grand Ch AT W FOUR DAYS, COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4:—— FR mas Gifts for both young and old, as will be seen at our Christmas TOYS WE ARE THE ONLY STORE IN ANAHEIM MAKING A SPECIALTY OF TOYS THE ENTIRE YEAR, AND WE CARRY THE Most Complete Stock FROM THE CHEAPEST TO THE HIGHER PRICED TOYS. IRON ENGINES .....10c MECHANICAL AUTOMOBILES .....15c BOY'S TOOL CHESTS ...25cupto$3.00 WIRE DOLL BED, SIZE 8x12¼ INCHES.....15c ALL STEEL DOLL'S COLLAPSABLE GO-CART.....$1 NOTES FROM CHURCHES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pastor, the Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland The Endeavorers sent a Thanksgiving offering to Christ's Mission in Los Angeles to help provide a dinner for the unfortunate men who are down and out; 225 of these men were given a Thanksgiving dinner who would have ALLEGED MURDER NOTES FROM CHURCHES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pastor, the Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland There was an overflowing congregation and a great song service in the M. E. church last Sunday evening. The junior choir of about 70 voices added very much to the effectiveness of the service. The young people fill the gallery which is kept exclusively for them. A special feature of next Sunday evening's service will be the song service. The pastor's subject will be "The Biggest Fool Trade a Man Ever Made." The 11 A. M. subject will be "How to Make Things Go." Every member and friend of the church is requested to be present. In the Sunday school membership contest the Boys' Baraca and the Girls' C. T. C. class won and will be given an auto ride and picnic to Long Beach next Saturday afternoon. A great time is being planned for. The Ladies' Aid will meeting at the home of Mrs. Clabaugh on South Olive street on Thursday at 2:30 P. M. The Epworth League room is filled every Sunday at 6:30 and larger quarters will soon have to be found. CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES The services of last Lord's day were of a high spiritual order as usual and most enjoyable to all in attendance. The address by Mrs. McConnell at 11 A. M. was one long to be remembered by all who availed themselves of the hearing of her. The mid-week service was one of great interest and spiritual instruction. Come and enjoy these special services beginning at 7:30 and closing at 8:30 every Wednesday evening. All are welcome who desire to come. Bring your Bible. The Endeavorers sent a Thanksgiving offering to Christ's Mission in Los Angeles to help provide a dinner for the unfortunate men who are down and out; 225 of these men were given a Thanksgiving dinner who would have gone hungry had it not been for the hospitality of the Christian Endeavors of the Christian churches of Southern California. This was a commendable work on their part. Bible school next Lord's day at 9:45. Come and bring your Bible. Preaching at 11 A. M. and communion. Morning theme, "A Spiritual Resurrection of Bones." Come and see these bones collect from far and near and life put into them. Christian Endeavor at 6:30, closing at 7:20. Evening sermon, "Adam and Eve." The second of the series in Typology, putting the Old and New Testament together. A cordial welcome awaits you. Come and worship with us. C. R. Moore, Minister and Evangelist. STUDEBAKER CARS WIN Capture A.I First Prizes at San Fernando Races That Studebaker cars seem to win all, or most all, of the races in which they are entered, is shown not only by the Fourth of July race in this city in which all cups were awarded the Studebaker drivers, but also in a recent race in San Fernando at which contest the following results are recorded: Automobile race, light cars, 12 miles: Won by A. E. Bottle, Studebaker; time, 14 minutes and 33 seconds; C. C. McCormick, second. Automobile race, free-for-all, local cars, 28 miles: Won by Bottle, in 33 minutes and 22 seconds; W. J. Mann, Buick, second; Ralph Van Winkle, Duro, third. Automobile race, free-for-all, 50 miles: Won by F. Buchtel, Studebaker; Elsworth Flynn, Maxwell, second. Twenty-four hours each day, 7 days each week, 52 weeks each year, always on the job. The Home Telephone Co. ALLEGED MURDER Huntington Beach Colorado, Will H. Frank Ortiz, m., Hernandez, is in jail He shot Hernandez Beach on the night last seen of him making toward Low Through a letter Sheriff Ruddock left at La Junta, Colo description and phoner to Sheriff H Junta, and Saturday received the followi "Have Frank Ortiz lies. Does not deny to have been at his time of murder. We requisition. As s want. Constable F.W., day morning, and with his prisoner Ortiz was known ican. About two w dez was shot, he Huntington Beach scooped up off the McDowell's face repeated the offer woman's hair. Knocked Ortiz down to kill McDowell. On the night of drinking. He took dez because Hernandez produce him to h in front of Hernandez mout. When H Ortiz fired, and a fatal bullet wound and intestines. BRAIN Anyhow, the brains stay in this coun Looks like one is champion troub Which ever way they are bound to Dr. Wiley insis young. But what about it? A present-day peace prepare for It’s a Piece of Good Luck That directs your steps towards this Candy Store. Your will realize that all right when you taste the Delicious Flavor of the Candy which is the object of your visit. For though you may have paid fancy prices for Confectionery you never ate better, no matter what you paid. Get a big box. You’ll not be satisfied with a little one, of our Candy. The Mission Confectionery R. FISCHLE, Proprietor. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Christmas C AT WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE EMBER 4: FREE SOUVENIR.—During our opening a handsome pair of Salt and Pepp tomer. Never in the history of Anaheim has there ever been gathered un at our Christmas Opening. DOLLS WE ARE CERTAIN THAT IF WE GAVE A TRUE DESCRIPTION OF OUR LINE OF DOLLS, YOU WOULD THINK THAT WE WERE EXAGGERATING THE SAME. SO WE WILL ONLY INVITE YOU TO SEE THE LINE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELves. KIDLINE DOLLS WITH GLASS EYES AND HAIR $15c CHARACTER DOLLS, UNBREAKABLE, WITH DRESS ... $35c HIP AND KNEE JOINTED KIDLINE DOLL, CURLY HAIR, MOVING EYES; THE BEST VALUE OFFERED ... $50c KID BODY DOLLS WITH UNBREAKABLE PRETTY HEADS, CURLY HAIR, MOVING EYES, RIVITED JOINTS; SIZE, 15 INCHES. $1.00 ALLEGED MURDERER IN JAIL Huntington Beach Mexican Held in Colorado, Will Be Brought Back Frank Ortiz, murderer of Manuel Hernandez, is in jail at La Junta, Col. AMERICAN PUMPS DEMANDED Just another instance of the superiority of American products and the vast foreign field that is open to our manufacturers is indicated by the recent shipment of well screen and SOME OF THE SIGNERS (Continued from page 1) Fred. Borchard ... 50 ALLEGED MURDERER IN JAIL Huntington Beach Mexican Held in Colorado, Will Be Brought Back Frank Ortiz, murderer of Manuel Hernandez, is in jail at La Junta, Col. He shot Hernandez at Huntington Beach on the night of July 21, and the last seen of him was when he was making toward Long Beach. Through a letter written by Ortiz Sheriff Ruddock learned that Ortiz was at La Junta, Col. Th esheriff sent a description and photograph of the murderer to Sheriff H. W. Potter of La Junta, and Saturday morning Ruddock received the following message: "Have Frank Ortiz. Description tallies. Does not deny this photo. Claims to have been at Huntington Beach at time of murder. Will go back without requisition. As sure is party you want. H. W. POTTER." Constable F. W. Heard left on Sunday morning, and expects to return with his prisoner about December 10. Ortiz was known as an unruly Mexican. About two weeks before Hernandez was shot, he was on the street at Huntington Beach, and threw confetti, scooped up off the street, into Mrs. McDowell's face. Told not to do it, he repeated the offense and pulled the woman's hair. McDowell promptly knocked Ortiz down. Ortiz threatened to kill McDowell. On the night of July 21, Ortiz was drinking. He took offense at Hernandez because Hernandez refused to introduce him to his wife. Ortiz stood in front of Hernandez's house, called hi mout. When Hernandez appeared, Ortiz fired, and Hernandez fell with a fatal bullet wound through his liver and intestines. BRAIN LEAKS Anyhow, the baseball championship stays in this country. Looks like one Jack J. Johnson also is champion trouble maker. Which ever way the Turks turn now they are bound to run into an enemy. Dr. Wiley insists that we die too young. But what are we going to do about it? A present-day axiom: In time of peace prepare for war; in time of war AMERICAN PUMPS DEMANDED Just another instance of the superiority of American products and the vast foreign field that is open to our manufacturers is indicated by the recent shipment of well screen and pumps to Russia by the Layne and Bowler corporation of Los Angeles. A representative from the European Oil Fields Corporation Ltd., with headquarters in London and principal fields at Baku, Russia, recently visited Los Angeles and placed orders with Layne and Bowler that will probably lead to three-quarters of a million dollars worth of business. This would seem to be a fine testimonial for the Layne and Bowler people who have been established in Los Angeles for a number of years and are transacting an immense volume of business in pumps for both oil and water pumping. They have just issued a big 62-page illustrated catalogue which is called No. 76 and will be sent upon request. It contains some valuable information for water users. PESTS OF FARM AND GARDEN In a volume bearing this title, Prof. E. D. Sanderson, dean of the college of agriculture, West Virginia University, has produced a valuable work of reference for the farmer, fruit grower, and practical entomologist. The book is largely a compilation from government and experiment station bulletins, and from the writings of economic entomologists in various publications, and is divided into chapters, each of which treats of the insects affecting a certain group of plants, such as small grains, beans and peas, grapes, apples, pears, etc. Citrus fruit insects are not included. The insects discussed are chiefly those of the eastern states, but so many of them occur in California that the book will be found very useful to the farmers and growers here. Such insects as the codling moth, peach moth, phylloxera, woolly aphis, pearleaf blister-mite, black peach aphis, and San Jose scale are given admirable treatment. The book contains very nearly 700 pages, and has over 500 excellent illustrations. It is published by John Wiley & Sons, New York, and is priced at $3.00 net. E. J. NEWCOMBER. SOME OF THE SIGNERS (Continued from page 1) Fred. Borchard ... 50 F. A. Yungbluth ... 50 C. Ganahl Lumber Company ... 200 Frank Shanley, guardian ... 150 Wm. McLaughlin ... 50 Dr. W. A. Flood ... 50 Total ... 1480 South Lemon Street Feet. Frank Shanley ... 600 James Wool, F. Shanley, agent ... 240 R. Wisser ... 111½ W. S. McFarlane ... 150 Mrs. J. Bennerscheidt ... 55 John Ziegler ... 140 R. Dunn ... 55 M. Nebelung ... 101 W. L. Gardner ... 55 Jos. Lautenbach ... 50 W. S. Tipton ... 101 C. Carasosa ... 200 John Cassou ... 95 J. E. Fisher ... 40 Wm. Kroeger ... 60 J.W.Johnston ... 60 Emil Otto ... 50 Southern Pacific Company ... 181½ L.H.Whetsel ... 150 Total ... 2495 North Lemon Street Feet. M. Nebelung ... 90 H. Deutschch ... 415 H.A.Dickel ... 60 B.Hartfield ... 50 J.S.Sheridan ... 60 Johanna Strodthoff ... 103 H.W.Constock ... 150 Adolph Stankey ... 82½ Total ... 1010½ On North Los Angeles street, in the unpaved area between Sycamore and North street, all property owners on the west side of the thoroughfare have signed for paving. A number of non-resident owners on the east side of the street have the matter at present under consideration and they will probably sign. On South Los Angeles from Santa Ana to Broad street, a large number of property owners have signed and others have expressed a willingness so to do. Anaheim Concordia entertained a large number of friends at Kroeger's hall Thursday evening when a fine musical program was given. A number of Concordia members from Los Angeles were present as guests of the evening and all report a most enjoyable time. Looks like one Jack J. Johnson also is champion trouble maker. Which ever way the Turks turn now they are bound to run into an enemy. Dr. Wiley insists that we die too young. But what are we going to do about it? A present-day axiom: In time of peace prepare for war; in time of war never mind the pieces. However cheerfully patriots leave for the front to fight for their country, there always is a note of pathos in the cheering. War is grim and merciless war, after all. The War Cry, the paper of the Salvation Army, is printed in twenty-eight languages. It is illustrative of the scope of the army's work, which operates in fifty-six countries. Prof. Lent, of the High School faculty, Raymond Elliott, Howard Krause and Lawrence Sutherland attended the Southern California Y. M. C. A. conference held in Pomona last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. They report a very interesting and helpful convention. INSIDE FACTS IN OUR BUSINESS the careful buyer will do well to know a few inside facts. "All is not gold that glitters" is an old saying and may well be applied to the— MEAT BUSINESS The live business man that keeps his goods moving because he sells reliable goods at small profit is bound to have a clean, fresh stock to select from. That is our way of doing business. The PALACE MARKET WM. SCHUMACHER, Proprietor Telephones Sunset 5, Home 51 A GIFT at Witman's and You are Assisted by Unusual Artistic Design, Quality and Pleasure LEADING JEWELER AND OPTIC Thursday, December 5 Opening STORE ir of Salt and Pepper Shakers will be presented to every lady cusbeen gathered under one roof such an elaborate display of Christ- BOOKS OUR SHELVES ARE LOADED WITH GOOD THINGS IN BOOKS, FROM STANDARD WORKS TO THE LATEST COPYRIGHTS. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF NEW REPRINT COPYRIGHTS, WHICH WE PLACE ON SALE AT.....50c A CHOICE LINE OF STANDARD WORKS, CLOTH BOUND, GOLD EDGE, SPECIAL.....25c BIBLES FLEXIBLE BACK MOROCCO GRAIN, REFERENCE BIBLE, SIZE 7x5, WITH CUT INDEX. SPECIAL OPENING DAY PRICE.....$1.65 THE SIGNERS Gifts FOR Xmas Gifts FOR Xmas Christmas shopping for you will be reduced to a science and a pleasure in our store, where you will have the advantage of selecting from the largest and most complete stock of Jewelry, diamonds, watches, silver ware, cut glass and kindred lines that has been our privilege to secure. A Stock That Has No Equal in Orange County Let us help you to select that Xmas gift. We have the experience, we have the gifts At Just the Prices You Want to Pay In buying jewelry don’t buy cheap and unreliable jewelry, at high prices. Buy high grade jewelry at low prices. In buying jewelry don’t buy cheap and unreliable jewelry, at high prices. Buy high grade jewelry at low prices. B. HARTFIELD THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED JEWELRY FIRM IN ANAHEIM. Charles Schneider of San Jose, Master of the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., of California, arrived here yesterday, and in company of District Deputy Grand Master Howard, went to Westminster last evening to attend a district meeting. They were accompanied by a number of local Odd Fellows and many other of the brethern of other lodges in the county. Mrs. Oliver Hershman, of Pittsburg, wife of the publisher of the “Press” of that city, one of Pennsylvania’s influential newspapers, was a guest this week of Judge and Mrs. Frank Shanley. Mrs. Hershman comes to the coast for the purpose of accompanying back to Pittsburg. Mr. Hershman’s mother, who has been a guest of Judge and Mrs. Shanley for several months past. Are Assured You have an Quality and Permanent Satisfaction. AND OPTICIAN