anaheim-gazette 1912-12-12

SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS We have a large and very complete assortment of Christmas Goods. FOR LADIES Fancy Neckwear, Gloves, Silk Hosiery, Furs, Handbags. Sweatercoats, Fancy Aprons, Handkercheifs, Doilies, Center Pieces, Scarfs, Bath Robes, Silk Waists. Coats, a grand display of useful things. FOR MEN Gloves, Neckwear, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Purses, Handkercheifs, Hosiery, Suspenders. Combination Sets of Socks, Tie, Garters, Bath Robes, Smoking Jackets. Buy yourself a swell Kuppenheimer Suit or Overcoat for a Christmas present. S. Q. R. STORE NO. 10822 STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF The Anaheim National Bank ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA At the close of Business, November 26, 1912 RESOURCES Loans and discounts ... $ 65,974.27 United States bonds ... 25,225.00 Other bonds ... 29,519.90 Furniture and fixtures ... 9,407.33 Expense ... 1,574.62 Due from other banks ... 30,028.27 Redemption fund ... 1,250.00 Cash on hand ... 8,033.78 LIABILITIES Capital stock ... $ 50,000.00 National Bank notes (circulation) ... 25,000.00 Interest and exchange ... 1,374.23 Deposits ... 94,638.94 Total ... $171,013.17 Total ... $171,013.17 In and About the City In and About the City You auto move your furniture by the Auto Transfer Co. of Anaheim. You auto move your furniture by the Auto Transfer Co. of Anaheim. J. B. Neff is in Los Angeles attending a convention of bee keepers. Groceryman Wallop was a business visitor in Los Angeles Monday. Richard Melrose was in Los Angeles on Monday transacting legal business. Diamonds are a good investment. Buy yours at Theo. Roberts' and save money. William Falkenstein transacted business with wholesalers in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Roy Charleston is on duty at Weber's book and music store during Christmas shopping days. Stock cleaning sale of lumber at Griffith Lumber Yard. Bargains in all grades of No. 2 lumber. Get an electric extension lamp suitable for table or floor, at Dickel's. It will make a fine Xmas present. Books—A fine assortment of Xmas books; also the latest copyrights. Weber's Book & Music Store. B. Mouliot, a prosperous west side dairyman and rancher, was in town yesterday viewing the sights. Lawrence Sutherland is assisting the clerking force at Edmiston's grocery out of school hours during the Christmas rush. John DeWitt moves pianos at reasonable prices. Phone 287R. His work is No. 1. "The man that treats you right." All schools in the city close for the holidays tomorrow. High school begins again on December 30 and the grammar school begins January 6. "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. J. W. Duckworth, W. E. Duckworth and Frank Borth drove to Santiago Canyon in the former's touring car on Sunday and gathered a large quantity of holly for Christmas. Pictures and Picture Framing—Weber's Book & Music Store. 10 cent metal photo frames; 50 cent Madonna and Cupid pictures with enamelled metal frames, size 7x9 inches. Lawrence Boldt, of San Francisco, and his sister Mr. Boldt. Liquid Sopozone. Inquire at Dickel's W. P. Quarton is in the central part of the state on a land-seeking trip. Richard Fischle, local candy baron, was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. Stock cleaning sale of lumber at Griffith Lumber Yard. Bargains in all grades of No. 2 lumber. Miss Netta Logan and Miss Ella Duffield, of Los Angeles, spent last Sunday with Captain Williams and wife. Mrs. Ben Brown, of Newark, Ohio, was the guest of Captain Williams and wife, during Friday and Saturday. A. Cummings, formerly a resident of this city, and D. S. Thomas, were in town Tuesday afternoon from Long Beach. Mrs. C. Sackner and young son, who have been guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oelke, for the past several months, left on Monday for her home in New York City. County examinations were held in local grammar schools the past week, and many a young person's heart beats with fear and trembling for the result. Pleasant memories for the writer. The county teachers' institute will be held in Santa Ana the first three days of next week. The next two days will be spent by the teachers in attendance upon institute work in Los Angeles. Members of the grand jury were in this city last week inspecting school houses and other public buildings. All were found in excellent condition and officials received high compliments upon their appearance. A most acceptable present for every member of the family is an Edison or Victor phonograph. We have them as low as $15.00 and you can have one in your home and pay for it, $1 per week. Weber's Book & Music Store. The children and teachers of the Loara school will entertain the parent teachers' association with Christmas exercises in the schoolhouse Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. After the exercises the regular business meeting of the association will be held. At Fairyland tonight, Thursday, a three-reel special feature of the Mexican Revolution will be presented for this night only and as the pictures were actually taken on the field of battle it, should prove a big drawing card. The usual prices of 10 and 5 cents will prevail, and two performances will be given at 7:15 and 8:30 P.M. Contractors Bender and Silbernagel are engaged in putting in a partition on the lower floor of the city hall, making a room in which Judge Howard will hold court. Next door to the jail from Gaylord, Minneapolis with his parents, Mrs. Carver, been here for the parish Carver is county schools of Sibley oak and was re-elected as executive term at the time. Andrew Baker, one resident of Stantonhurst afternoon, sided in the west corner coming here from Minneapolis one of the progressors of this section of the most productive county. Judge Howard w Claus is going to baskas, and fears she hands of the old judge reports no bus week, no fines collecting low. Everybody the court, whose superseded with line despondency. Wm. Falkenstein grocery department therein a splendid furnishing goods whof any store in the department will be early in the new year enstein will have oand best displayed Southern California Photographer Hodged with the Pacific Company to take photos of interest in north for a plat of the course issued shortly. The plate with all seet tricts, etc., besides pictures. Mr. Howe pictures next Monday finish his part or four weeks. Berle Morthland from Los Vegas, N.Cauto trip to Mexicoarily stopped by the crankshaft. He be died" and in spite of many miles over the auto broke down, e his trip early next month son, his first companya couple of weeks apas accompanied him Vegas was reached. NOTICE I have sold my seat on East Center street who will continue to ness at the same public of Anaheim ronage they have a past and trust tha Gates with equal counts due are paya Little Leaks KEEP PEOPLE POOR If you hope to have "your ship come in" some day, stop the leaks that impede its progress. Don't wait until part of that fortune you want to save is gone beyond recall. You can begin to STOP THE LEAKS right now by opening a saving account with the GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System Top notch prices paid for walnut meats and cracked walnuts at Jensen's. Diamonds are a good investment. Buy yours at Theo. Roberts' and save money. Stock cleaning sale of lumber at Griffith Lumber Yard. Bargains in all grades of No. 2 lumber. 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. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stern and son, Russell, old friends of P. Weber and family in Kansas City, Mo., were over-Sunday guests of that gentleman. They came to the coast with the intention of locating and will probably make their home in this section. Louie Kroeger is confined to his home with an attack of mumps. He was taken ill at his store on Friday, when a physician was called who pronounced him seriously ill. He is getting along well and will soon be out again. Attention is directed to the auction sale at Falkenstein's store on Saturday next at 3 P.M. The advertisement will be found on the fourth page. Robert McKee, the popular auctioneer, will be in charge of the festivities, and there will be fun and bargains for everybody. Agitation has been started for a Christmas football game between an Anaheim town team and some other near-by city. Dean Hassen seems to be headquarters for the football boosting and anyone wishing to get in the game should see him at the Franz barber shop cigar stand. W. M. Carver arrived on Saturday from Gaylord, Minn., for a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Carver. Mrs. Carver and children have been here for the past two months. Mr. Carver is county superintendent of schools of Sibley county, Minnesota, and was re-elected for the fourth consecutive term at the November election. Andrew Baker, one of the prosperous residents of Stanton, was in town Saturday afternoon. Mr. Baker has resided in the west country for 21 years, coming here from Indiana in 1891. He is one of the progressive agriculturalists of this section and his form is one A watch bought from Theo. Roberts makes an ideal Christmas gift. Stock cleaning sale of lumber at Griffith Lumber Yard. Bargains in all grades of No. 2 lumber. Ray Laidlaw was down from Los Angeles Thursday evening to take in the High School operetta, and remained over a couple of days, visiting friends. F. W. Lee went to San Fernando on Saturday to attend the opening of the Owensworth electric road from Los Angeles to that point. Arriving there he found the wind blowing a gale, and returned on the first car leaving the new town. Ernest J. Sias, the lecturer, will appear at the High School auditorium tonight in the third number of the High School course. Mr. Sias is a lecturer of note and deserves to speak to a good audience. The High School orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Bartlett, will furnish music for the occasion. Santa Claus has announced that he will be in town Saturday and will make his headquarters at the 5, 10 to 35 cent store and will be ready to receive visitors at 2:30 P.M. He invites all the children to come and see him and promises a present to all who come. He has a good stock of toys and invites all to come and inspect his wares. City Engineer Steward was in Los Angeles yesterday conferring with officials of the state highway commission relative to the character of paving desired on Los Angeles street. Mr. Steward is of opinion that paving on this thoroughfare should be of a more substantial character than on other residence streets, for the reason that heavy traffic will pass over it when the state highway is opened to travel through this city. He is busily engaged in preparing data and specifications for paving city streets and the city trustees will probably take the matter up at an early date. Miss Bertha Kimball was in Los Angeles Friday, and during the day paid a visit to the Utah school, where domestic science is taught in model cottages specially built for the purpose. While good work is being done at this school, we are told the domestic science department of the Anaheim public schools is much better equipped and... from Gaylord, Minn., for a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Carver. Mrs. Carver and children have been here for the past two months. Mr. Carver is county superintendent of schools of Sibley county, Minnesota, and was re-elected for the fourth consecutive term at the November election. Andrew Baker, one of the prosperous residents of Stanton, was in town Saturday afternoon. Mr. Baker has resided in the west country for 21 years, coming here from Indiana in 1891. He is one of the progressive agriculturalists of this section and his farm is one of the most productive in Orange county. Judge Howard wonders what Santa Claus is going to bing him for Christmas, and fears short shrift at the hands of the old merrymaker. The judge reports no business in court this week, no fines collected and funds getting low. Everybody is good, including the court, whose sunny countenance is streaked with lines bordering upon despondency. Wm. Falkenstein has closed out his grocery department and is making therein a splendid display of gent's furnishing goods which is equal to that of any store in the county. The new department will be entirely remodeled early in the new year when Mr. Falkenstein will have one of the largest and best displayed stock of goods in Southern California. Photographer Howard has contracted with the Pacific Coast Plat Book Company to take photographs of points of interest in northern Orange county for a plat of the county which is to be issued shortly. The book will be complete with all section lines, road districts, etc., besides many interesting pictures. Mr. Howard begins taking pictures next Monday and will probably finish his part of the work in three or four weeks. Berle Morthland returned Thursday from Los Vegas, Nevada, where his auto trip to Mexico City was temporarily stopped by the breaking of his crankshaft. He believes "never say die" and in spite of having had to walk many miles over the desert when his auto broke down, expects to continue his trip early next month. Lee Dickenson, his first companion, returned here a couple of weeks ago, and Jack Thomas accompanied him then until Los Vegas was reached. NOTICE I have sold my second-hand business on East Center street to J. L. Gates who will continue to conduct the business at the same place. I thank the public of Anaheim for the liberal patronage they have accorded me in the past and trust they will treat Mr. Gates with equal liberality. All accounts due are payable to me. FRANK J. NEMETZ. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank OF ANAHEIM At Anaheim, in the State of California, at the close of business, November 26th, 1972. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts: 847,900 00 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured: 1,136 29 U.S. Bonds to secure circulation: 50,000 00 Other bonds to secure Postal Savings: 3,000 00 Premiums on U.S. Bonds: 2,000 00 Bonds, Securities, etc: 20,445 00 Banking house, furniture & fixtures: 31,000 00 Due from National Banks (not Reserve Agents), 163 05 Due from approved reserve agents: 180,861 42 Checks and other cash items: 2,737 36 Notes of other cash items: 31,000 00 WANTED—To buy a horse; must be a good worker and gentle. C. A. Goodwin, 1½ miles north on East street. Phone, Sunset, 165R4. WANTED—a party to take contract to clear a 40-acre walnut orchard for the wood. Inquire of Mrs. F. M. Walters, East Center street. WANTED—Combination bone and clover cutter for chicken ranch. Must be in good shape. Have 3-room furnished house will trade for part cash, balance good orange stock. Also fine milk goat for sale. Call on or address W. H. Clark, R. D. 5, on East street between Santa Ana and Broadway. WANTED—Man and wife want work on ranch in this section. Ten years' experience. Can make good. Call 122 Melrose street, Anaheim. WANTED—Woman for general housework. Pacific Phone 41R, Anaheim. WANTED—To buy good sound horse, weight 1050 to 1100, free traveler but gentle. Must be reasonable in price. R. C. Petermann. WANTED—ORANGE GROVE I will exchange best located apartment house at Venice, the "Coney Island" of the West, for a good orange grove of 20 acres or more near Anaheim or Fullerton. These apartments paid $5500 gross past year and will exchange on cash value of $38,000. If you have a grove address C. A. Shearer Ocean Park, Cal., Lock Box 1385. FOR RENT TO RENT—Lower five rooms of new house on Citron street, close to High School. Everything new and up-to-date. Call up Pacific 250R. LOST LOST—Black water spaniel, 6 months old, little white on chest. Notify Joe Hiepscher, 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—Nursery stock, late Valencias, navels, and Eureka lemons. No 1 clean stock. Nursery near Uplands. Call or write J. L. Sharer, R. D. 5, Anaheim, on Olive road, for information. FOR SALE—Two-room house, and lot NOTICE I have sold my second-hand business on East Center street to J. L. Gates who will continue to conduct the business at the same place. I thank the public of Anaheim for the liberal patronage they have accorded me in the past and trust they will treat Mr. Gates with equal liberality. All accounts due are payable to me. FRANK J. NEMETZ. CHRISHMAS PRESENTS FOR ALL The latest, newest and most complete assortment of presents ever carried in stock. Trees, ornaments, candles and decorations. Be sure and see my stock. Jos, Helmsen First National Bank OF ANAHEIM At Anaheim, in the State of California, at the close of business, November 26th, 1912. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts..... $478,900 00 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured... 1,136 29 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation... 50,000 00 Other bonds to secure Postal Savings... 3,000 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds... 2,000 00 Bonds, Securities, etc... 20,445 00 Banking house, furniture & fixtures... 31,000 00 Due from National Banks (not Reserve Agents), ... 162 05 Due from approved reserve agents... 180,861 42 Checks and other cash items... 2,737 36 Notes of other National Banks... 8,574 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents... 109 71 LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ: Specie... 30,361 90 Legal-tender notes... 3,500 00 33,861 90 Total available cash... $225,806 44 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation)... 2,500 00 Total..... $814,787 73 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in... $50,000 00 Surplus fund... 30,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid... 41,270 70 National Bank notes outstanding... 49,995 00 Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks... 54,378 92 Individual deposits subject to check... 460,250 84 Demand certificates of deposit... 7 05 Time certificates of deposit... 84,567 78 Certified Checks... 270 00 Cashier's checks outstanding... 43,515 73 United States Deposits Postal Savings Deposits... 531 71 Total deposits..... $643,520 03 Total..... $814,787 73 STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Orange. I, Edgar J. Hartung, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier. Correct-ATTEST: JOHN HARTUNG, F. SHANLEY, A. S. BRADFORD, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of December, 1912. (Homer G. Ames, Notary Public, 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—Nursery stock, late Valencias, navels, and Eureka lemons. No 1 clean stock. Nursery near Uplands. Call or write J. L. Sharer, R. D. 5, Anaheim, on Olive road, for information. FOR SALE—Two-room house, and lot 50x157 feet, on West street, between Center and Broadway; $750 cash. See O. E. Campbell, Anaheim, Cal. 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 279J. 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—Thoroughly dry blue gum wood at $8.00 per cord on the ranch, $9.50 delivered. Wm. Crowther, Placentia. 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. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR USEFUL GIFTS OUR line of Gifts for everybody in the family has never been more complete than this year. We cannot enumerate all the items, but a visit to our store at the present time will convince you. Bring the children along, we like to have them here. Plenty of room in our store for all, as we have now taken our Clothing Department in the new quarters temporarily, to accommodate our trade better. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE PRESBYTERIAN If you are not a church attendant elsewhere, come to the Presbyterian church. The morning service is at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: "Something that may be alive and dead at the same time." Evening subject: "Are you honest? Then pay your debts." The evening service is informal, so come and have a liberal share in it. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Grenke, John Martens and Mrs. Enid Stone formed an automobile party which took in the sights at Long Beach Sunday. FOR SALE—Membership in Anaheim Gun Club. M. E. Wallace, Anaheim, DO YOU KNOW that a bicycle has to stand greater shocks and strains in proportion to its weight than any other type of machinery on earth. That nothing is too good for a bicycle is an established principle in the manufacture of the DAYTON. Anything less than the best is unsafe. The Dayton is the only wheel manufactured that gives a five year guarantee from the factory. An ideal Xmas gift for both boys or girls. For sale by W. H. Houts Anaheim, Calif. Mrs. R. B. Herman, of this city, and her guest, Mrs. Julia Morris, of Livingstone, Mont., are spending the week on Catalina Island. Think Of Him By thinking of his comfort! Think of Him By thinking of his comfort! BATH ROBES, LOUNGING ROBES How he can enjoy the evening paper or his favorite author in the library! And at the same time he will be thinking of you, too. Carefully selected Robes that appeal to particular men—in patterns not of the usual kind. Priced from $4.50 to $10.00 Automobile Gloves - $2.00, $3.50, $5.00 Mucha Gloves in Gray and Tans - $2.00 Dressed and Undressed Kid - $1.50, $2.00 Glovcs for every man and every purpose. Classiest Neckwear, beautiful patterns, 50c & 75c Smoking Jackets that not only make sweet the "Reveries of a Bachelor" but of "Everyman." We have everything to make a comfy Christmas present for him. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS