anaheim-gazette 1913-01-09

Thursday, January 9 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Don’t Miss These Bargains: Ladies’ Suits at One-Half Price and Less Ladies’ Coats at One-Fourth Less Sweater Coats for 20 Per Cent Less Outing Gowns at 20 Per Cent Less Comforts and Blankets, 20 Per Cent They will never be cheaper. Buy them now while you need them. THE S. Q. R. STORE A Good Resolution RESOLVED, That in this new year, 1913, I will put more money in the bank and prepare for the inevitable rainy day, than I have ever done before. I will start the plan of systematic saving, and will lay by a stated amount on each pay day. And be it further RESOLVED, That the Anaheim National RESOLVED, That in this new year, 1913, I will put more money in the bank and prepare for the inevitable rainy day, than I have ever done before. I will start the plan of systematic saving, and will lay by a stated amount on each pay day. And be it further RESOLVED, That the Anaheim National Bank is a good enough place for my saving and I will make my deposits therein, and make it MY bank (Conscientiously sign this coupon, live up to it, and you will reap the reward of thrift, and hold up your head as a man who has Money in the Bank. In and About the City Tree hooks at Dickel's. Henry Adams was a business visitor in Santa Ana Monday. C. Ganahl Lumber Company, tree props and well curbing. Owned by Southern California people. The Home Telephone Company. J. B. Neff is in Imperial county arranging for holding a series of farmers' institutes. D. W. Huff of Placentia has sold his jewelry and furniture store to L. F. Miller of Corona. C. Ganahl Lumber Company guarantees a square deal and solicits your patronage. Raymond Nebelung leaves on Sunday for Berkeley to take up his studies at the university. John DeWitt moves pianos at reasonable prices. Phone 287R. His work is No. 1 "The man that treats you right." An interlocutory decree of divorce was given last week to Anna B. Stilwell against Richard W. Stilwell. A safe deposit box at the Anaheim National Bank is the best insurance policy against loss of your valuable papers. Do it now. Don't forget the baseball game on the high school diamond next Sunday afternoon between the Anaheim and Huntington Hotel teams. Best service. Who? The Home Telephone Company. C. Ganahl Lumber Company for estimates on lumber and other building material. Frank L. Worden, of Santa Ana, was in town on Tuesday afternoon and made this office a fraternal call. Call Home 2231 or Pacific 38R for hay, grain, wood or coal. Try our service. W. E. Duckworth. A safe deposit box at the Anaheim National Bank is the best insurance policy against loss of your valuable papers. Do it now. Suit for divorce has been filed in the superior court by Mary E. Canfield against Calvin M. Canfield. J. P. Keogh is attorney for plaintiff. Miss Mary Grim who has been spending the holidays with her parents, returns to Berkeley on Sunday to resume her duties in the university. Don't forget the baseball game on the high school diamond next Sunday afternoon between the Anaheim team and the Huntington Hotel team. It will be a good game. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dickel were in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening attending a concert given by the University of California glee club, of which their son, Arnold, is a leading member. William Falkenstein in Los Angeles Friday, giving his son, Stanley, to the night before. J. J. Dwyer drove the on Tuesday, and found of the ill effects of the night before. Emil Miller has been time with an attack of has been absent for his duties in the Palace. Alex Wright was in from his ranch on the reports the recent color he has experienced in residence here. Norman C. Robinson representing the Great & Refining Company on Monday morning, or automobile to San Diego. Kurt Epstein was in the guest of friends at El Monte, where he in I. Asher's department must needs return occured home in this city. E. A. Brelin, of San of Percy Dickel, the mates at Berkeley, while tending state univers leave tomorrow on the north to resume their Christmas vacation. J. E. Schumacher macher were in the cities over Sunday and down upon advices of jury of their brother, received a fractured skull accident Saturday even. B. F. Justice, of W on Friday committed asylum at Patton. The ed that Justice imagined great sums of money after has stolen his check but was liable to attempt. J. J. Blackmore has shop at 303 West Center announces that he is all kinds of boot and soleils a share of ronage. He is a new and in coming here offers a fine chance for Marshal Kellenberger a stove in the city jailers temporarily detain therein, were four with cold after Sunda snap. A glowing fire is their comfort and in they are doing quite we Organized October, 1905 The German American Bank has had an honorable history of continuous and helpful service to the business interests of Anaheim. Always adhering to its conservative policies, it has gained an enviable reputation for stability and strength. Continuing under these policies it will grow still larger and stronger. Its depositors will enjoy in an increasing measure the benefits which come only of an association with a progressive, capable and willing bank. With its large capacity, this bank is able to meet the requirements of many clients, and invites the accounts of those who appreciate the best banking service. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS U. S. Depository for Postal Savings System NCE SALE Less Cent Less Sets, 20 Per Cent Less them now STORE Cranberries at Dickel's. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's Winery. You auto move your furniture by the Auto Transfer Co. of Anaheim. John C. Elbinger, a prosperous west side rancher, was in town on Friday morning. William Falkenstein was a visitor in Los Angeles Friday, going up to take his son, Stanley, to the theater. J. J. Dwyer drove through Placentia on Tuesday, and found many evidences of the ill effects of the cold snap the night before. Emil Miller has been ill for some time with an attack of la grippe, and has been absent for some days from C. Ganahl Lumber Company, wholesale and retail. Mrs. Margaret J. Bailey was here from Los Angeles yesterday visiting friends. Otto Lensing left Thursday for San Diego, where he has accepted a position with a drug company. Arnold Dickel spent Sunday with his parents here and left on Monday to join the university glee club, which is this week giving concerts in the San Joaquin Valley. G. T. Williams was on Tuesday in the Santa Ana township court convicted of violation of the state pharmacy law against vending nostrums without a license and fined $100 which he paid. The complaining witness against Williams was F. H. Roberts, a deputy state officer. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox and family, motored to Willowbrook Sunday and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hockley. In the afternoon the party took in the sea breezes at Long Beach. Most of the crowd had seen warmer days at the beach than last Sunday, but "It will be summer time, by and by." Mr. and Mrs. John Eells and some friends from old Wisconsin, in their new Apperson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eells and family, in their big Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox and family, in a Ford, made up an early auto party that "hit the trail" for Pasadena on New Year's morning and took in all the sights. The Christian Science Society of Anaheim announces a free lecture on Christian Science given by Wm. D. McCrackan, C. S. B., member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., on Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Union High School Auditorium, and cordially invites the public. The Ladies of St. Michael's Guild will give a dollar social, to which all church members and friends of the The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. G. M. Tedrick this (Thursday) afternoon at 2:30. The Anaheim Lodge, Knights of Pythias, has elected the following officers to serve the ensuing year: O. Lagman, C. C.; Walter Amstutz, V. C.; C. W. Hedges, Prelate; J. C. Idlor, M. of W.; C. Idlor, K. R. and S.; E. H. Adams, M. of F.; D. Gervais, M. of E.; Geo. Eastland, M. at A.; M. Sowdey, I. G.; R. Fossek, O. G.; B. W. Fletcher, Trustee. The jury in the case of L. E. Petersen, of Brea, charged with violating the county prohibition ordinance against selling liquor, failed to arrive at an unanimous verdict in the Santa Ana township court on Tuesday morning, and was discharged from further service. This was the second trial of the case, the first having also resulted in a hung jury. It is understood the jury this time stood eight for acquittal and four for conviction. Mrs. Ingraham, of Fullerton, mother of Miss Helena L. Ingraham, art teacher in the Fullerton high school, met with a very painful accident one day last week, when she fell and sustained a fracture of the jaw in two places. Mrs. Ingraham has been ill for several weeks past, and while descending the stairway at her residence, fell and sustained injuries as stated. Despite her advanced years and feeble health, she is reported to be improving with fair prospects of ultimate recovery. F. C. Benjamin and wife, of Frederick, South Dakota, were in town the latter part of the week, meeting with many former friends in the east who are now residents here. He was accompanied over from Santa Ana, where he is at present staying, by Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Heninger, who also are old Dakotans. Among those visited while in town were J. D. Lavin, Chas. Eygabroad, and many others. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin are well pleased with this section, and will spend the winter side rancher, was in town on Friday morning. William Falkenstein was a visitor in Los Angeles Friday, going up to take his son, Stanley, to the theater. J. J. Dwyer drove through Placentia on Tuesday, and found many evidences of the ill effects of the cold snap the night before. Emil Miller has been ill for some time with an attack of la grippe, and has been absent for some days from his duties in the Palace market. Alex. Wright was in town yesterday from his ranch on the north side. He reports the recent cold snap the worst he has experienced in his 30 years of residence here. Norman C. Robinson, of Los Angeles, representing the Great Western Smelting & Refining Company, was in town on Monday morning, on his way in an automobile to San Diego. Kurt Epstein was in town Sunday, the guest of friends. Kurt is located at El Monte, where he has a position in I. Asher's department store, but he must needs return occasionally to his old home in this city. E. A. Brelin, of San Diego, is a guest of Percy Dickel, the two being roommates at Berkeley, where they are attending state university. They will leave tomorrow on the Yale for the north to resume their studies after the Christmas vacation. J. E. Schumacher and Max Schumacher were in the city from Los Angeles over Sunday and Monday, coming down upon advices of the serious injury of their brother, Dave, who received a fractured skull in a runaway accident Saturday evening. B. F. Justice, of Westminster, was on Friday committed to the insane asylum at Patton. The evidence showed that Justice imagined that he has great sums of money and that someone has stolen his check book, and that he was liable to attempt to kill someone. J. J. Blackmore has opened a shoe shop at 303 West Center street, and announces that he is now ready to do all kinds of boot and shoe repairing, and solicits a share of the public patronage. He is a new one in our city and in coming here thinks Anaheim offers a fine chance for his business. Marshal Kellenberger has installed a stove in the city jail. Three prisoners temporarily detained of their liberty therein, were found to be numb with cold after Sunday night’s cold snap. A glowing fire is maintained for their comfort and in other respects they are doing quite well. The Christian Science Society of Anaheim announces a free lecture on Christian Science given by Wm. D. McCrackan, C. S. B., member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., on Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the Union High School Auditorium, and cordially invites the public. The Ladies of St. Michael’s Guild will give a dollar social, to which all church members and friends of the church are invited. Each lady will tell of her experience in earning her dollar, in poetry or prose. Non-members will have an opportunity to give a silver offering to the cause, which is the building of a guild hall. Friday evening, January 10, at the Masonic hall. The Board of Trade’s annual meeting and banquet will be held on Tuesday evening, January 21, at the Oysier Loaf cafe. An elaborate spread will be enjoyed by the participants, and numerous toasts upon the good work of the board of trade for the past year will be responded to. The program for the meeting is not yet complete, but enough is known to warrant the statement that a number of well-timed and interesting addresses will be looked for. Mrs. Wilmot Lawrence Mowry, of Pasadena, the noted singer and art teacher, will be in Anaheim on Saturday and Sunday with a view to giving instruction in china painting, music and singing. Mrs. Mowry is one of Southern California’s foremost sopranos, musicians and art teachers. She is desirous of forming classes here, and will give the same her personal attention. Those desirous of engaging her services may call upon her at 211 South Claudina street, telephone Pacific 138. Prof. J. F. Walker has tendered his resignation as a member of the county board of education because of ill health. He recently returned from a Long Beach sanitarium where he took treatment for a derangement of his system which had been brought on by overwork. He has not resumed teaching since his return, his physical condition being such as to render this impossible. J. L. Van Derveer, principal of Fremont school has petitioned the board of supervisors to be named a member of the county board of education in Prof. Walker's stead. Frank T. Rimpau, of Los Angeles, son of Theodore Rimpau of this city, was married on Friday to Miss Louise Berlin, formerly of Yorba. The groom is engaged in the pharmacy business in Los Angeles, and has many friends F. C. Benjamin and wife, of Frederick, South Dakota, were in town the latter part of the week, meeting with many former friends in the east who are now residents here. He was accompanied over from Santa Ana, where he is at present staying, by Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Heninger, who also are old Dakotans. Among those visited while in town were J. D. Lavin, Chas. Eygabroad, and many others. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin are well pleased with this section, and will spend the winter here later, probably making this their permanent home. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Foster Tuesday, the 14th at 2 o’clock. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Edmiston, who have charge of the Mercy and Help and work among the Spanish departments, and it will be an afternoon instead of all-day meeting, as at first planned. Mrs. C. H. Owen, who has recently lived in Old Mexico, will give a talk and interesting pictures will be shown. The committee in charge requests that all who have discarded clothing will please bring them as there is much need among the worthy poor for such, and it is hoped that all who are intending to join the union, as well as all who already belong will be present, that a good start for work during the coming year may be begun. The Anaheim high school basketball team was defeated Saturday by the Huntington Beach team in the fourth league game of the season on the Anaheim court by the score of 17-16. The game was hard fought throughout, and it was a question until the last minute of play which would be the victor. Owing to a little roughness of play several points were awarded the different teams, and the score, according to some of the spectators, stood 16-16. The official score, however, was 17-16 and this stood. The Huntington Beach team admitting that the score was doubtful, offered to play the game over next Saturday, but the local boys decided to take their defeat like men, and not play the game over. The score of 17-16 is the final score and will stand on the records. The next league game for the local boys will be played with the Santa Ana team sometime next week. Wm. H. Houts and Norman B. Perry were in Los Angeles on a sight-seeing expedition Friday and took in everything of note that came their way. Mr. Perry is a guest of Mr. Houts for several weeks, his home being in Denver, and Mr. Houts insists upon showing him all the delights of this favored Marshal Kellenberger has installed a stove in the city jail. Three prisoners temporarily detained of their liberty therein, were found to be numb with cold after Sunday night's cold snap. A glowing fire is maintained for their comfort and in other respects they are doing quite well. Messrs. Fred Cooper and Fred Segner of Falkenstein's force, took in the championship fight between McCarthy and Palzer in Los Angeles on New Year's day and saw the former get the decision over his opponent in the 18th round of one of the best scraps in the history of the sport. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin returned on Saturday from Riverside, where they were called two weeks ago by the illness of Mrs. M. E. Dart, mother of the latter. Mrs. Dart passed away on Thursday in the 75th year of her age. She had been a resident of Riverside for 30 years, and was widely known and esteemed throughout that section. E. A. Beard came in to town Tuesday morning after the cold spell Monday night with the information that his 7,000 seed bed Valencia orange trees had been wrapped with eucalyptus leaves and the frost had not injured them in the slightest. Others had lost theirs and Mr. Beard is of opinion that they could have been saved if they had been properly wrapped. Conklin's Self Filling Fountain Pen at Dickel's. Frank T. Rimpau, of Los Angeles, son of Theodore Rimpau of this city, was married on Friday to Miss Louise Berlin, formerly of Yorba. The groom is engaged in the pharmacy business in Los Angeles, and has many friends here who extend to him and his bride felicitations and best wishes for a long and happy married life. The wedding is the culmination of a happy romance extending over a period of years. The bride is a handsome and accomplished lady who had many suitors for her hand. The groom has won a prize in the matrimonial lottery, and the Gazette joins the happy couple's many friends in wishing them happiness and prosperity. It took an adoption proceedings Saturday to get matters into shape to that Juanita Albritias, aged 16, of Delhi, could marry Pio Garcia, 24, of Barstow. Garcia came to Santa Ana the day previous to marry Juanita, but he found legal difficulties in the way. Juanita is an orphan. Consent to marry, therefore, could not be secured from a parent. In that case the law says consent may be given by a guardian. Juanita had lived for years with Mrs. Antonia Cayous. So Mrs. Cayous applied for guardianship upon Juanita, Attorneys Keech and Davis appearing for her. With the decree, she signed consent to the marriage, and Justice Cox tied the knot. Garcia is employed in the Santa Fe freight house at Barstow. Wm. H. Houts and Norman B. Perry were in Los Angeles on a sight-seeing expedition Friday and took in everything of note that came their way. Mr. Perry is a guest of Mr. Houts for several weeks, his home being in Denver, and Mr. Houts insists upon showing him all the delights of this favored section. The two attended the tournament of roses in Pasadena on New Year's day, and since that time have taken numerous other trips about this and other sections of Southern California. While in Los Angeles Friday they fell in with Teddy Tetzlaff, Paul Durkam, and a companion. These men have been advertising the racing meet held at Santa Ana Sunday and were about to make the trip to this city. When Messrs. Houts and Perry arrived here in the evening they found the famous racing men already here, they having driven down in their racing car. They were in town the next day on their way back to Los Angeles and stopped for a short time with Mr. Houts. NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Sanitarium, a corporation, will be held on the 16th day of January, 1913, at 10 o'clock A.M., at its office, No. 118 Hermine street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. C. E. HOLCOMB, Secretary. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furs 'Way Below Worth All Furs, in Sets or Single Pieces at One-Half Price Children's Hats at Half Price Note the following reductions on Coats and Suits: $16.50 Suits - now $11.95 $17.50 Coats - now 13.95 $20.00 Coats - now 15.95 $20.00 Suits - now 14.95 $25.00 Coats - now 18.95 $27.50 Suits - now 20.95 Reductions on Skirts, Silk and Wool Dresses, Children's Coats, Flannelette Underwear, etc. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Reductions on Skirts, Silk and Wool Dresses, Children’s Coats, Flannelette Underwear, etc. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED WANTED—Board—Man and wife desire to get board in private family. Might also take good room, if desired. Call Pacific 18, Home 1421, or address J. T., care Gazette office, Anaheim. WANTED TO BUY—a mare, sound and gentle; a fast walker. Prefer a dark bay about 1250 pounds and 15 hands high. W. M. Gray, Home phone 1843. 4½ miles west and½ mile south of Anaheim. 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 SALE FOR SALE—Manure for fertilizer. Desire to sell on yearly contract. 1913 now open. Investigate at once. Palace Stables. A. W. Wood, prop. FOR SALE—40 horse power Fairbanks & Morse gasoline engine, as good as new, at half original cost; may be seen in operation at 310 North Los Angeles street. FOR SALE—a beautiful full-blooded Collie pup. Apply at the Durgan ranch, Buena Park. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Rhode Island red pullets, 10 months old. From $8 to $10 per dozen. Pacific phone 224R1 Anaheim. WALNUT WOOD FOR SALE—At the corner of Citrus and South streets. McKee Crilly. FOR SALE—Choice orange seed bed stock. T. H. Hopkins, Olive road. FOR SALE—50 tons of oat hay and 50 tons of barley hay at McFarlane's LOST LOST—Reward—In this city, Monday, January 6, a Knights Templar gold watch fob. Finder will be liberally rewarded upon returning to Chas. Eygabroad. MISCELLANEOUS WOOD FOR SALE—Gum wood; $9.00 a cord delivered. Call Anaheim 225J2. Liquid Sopozone. Inquire at Dickel's Top notch prices paid for walnut meats and cracked walnuts at Jensen's. C. Ganahl Lumber Company. No order is too small to receive prompt attention. Barley, oats, alfalfa hay. Get my prices before you buy. W. E. Duckworth. Top notch prices paid for walnut meats and cracked walnuts at Jensen's. Gazette want ads bring results. We don’t believe that O stands for “nothing” in this kind of weather— We believe it stands for Overcoats! And that means Conservative Coats—regulation 48 inches long or thereabout — depending on individual height. Single FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Rhode Island red pullets, 10 months old. From $8 to $10 per dozen. Pacific phone 224R1 Anaheim. WALNUT WOOD FOR SALE—At the corner of Citrus and South streets. McKee Crilly. FOR SALE—Choice orange seed bed stock. T. H. Hopkins, Olive road. FOR SALE—50 tons of oat hay and 50 tons of barley hay at McFarlane's livery barn on Lemon street. FOR SALE—Fairbanks steel windmill complete at Tombes' ranch on Placentia avenue. FOR SALE—Brown Leghorn hens, $6 per dozen for quick sale. Fourth house east on Olive road. J. M. Blochlinger. 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 RENT FOR RENT—Modern six-room cottage. For further particulars phone Pacific 118J3, or call at 121 Ohio street. FOR RENT—Modern 6-room house, corner West and Center streets. Call at address. FOR RENT—5-year lease, 225 acres al-falfa, beet and bean land, ½ mile from Los Alamitos factory. Plenty artesian water already developed to irrigate entire tract. Apply H. L. Heffner, Huntington Beach, Cal. We don't believe that O stands for "nothing" in this kind of weather— We believe it stands for Overcoats! And that means Conservative Coats—regulation 48 inches long or thereabout — depending on individual height. Single breasted, fly front effects—mainly in plain fabrics with velvet or self collar, $15.00 to $25.00. Unusual button-through Sack O'coats — knee length slightly conforming to shape. Swagger in length, line and look. Ample variety fabrics and colorings suitable for almost any and every occasion. $15.00 to $22.50. GreatCoats! MotorCoats! Tourist Coats! Our Overcoats possess in every essential feature a grade of quality not approached in any other ready-for-service overcoats produced! F.A.YUNGBLUTE THE BEST GOODS