anaheim-gazette 1913-01-16

Thursday, January 16 January Clearance Sale Big Reductions on Ladies' Coats, Suits, Waists, Furs, Children's Coats, Sweaters, Outing Gowns, Comforts and Blankets. The 2 best bargains are: Dress Goods Remnants of Serges, Broad Cloths Corduroys, Panama Wool Mixtures, Cioakings will be closed out at prices that will move them quickly. 65c Dress Goods 48c 85c Dress Goods 68c $1.25 Dress G'ds 98c Silks Remnants of Messaline, Satin, Foulard, Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse, Pongees, China Silk, Waist Patterns, must be closed out. 65c Silks for - 48c 85c Silks for - 68c $1.25 Silks for 98c The S.Q.R. Store The Anaheim National Bank A HOME INSTITUTION A Good Place to Transact Your Business Every facility consistent with sound banking. Courteous treatment. Let us serve YOU Board of Directors CHAS. EYGABROAD, Pres't. V. U. SIMPSON, V. Pres't. F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier. GEORGE W. HAMLER, J. W. DUCKWORTH, S. C. HARTRANFT, MARCO H. HELLMAN, B. FISHER, J. J. DWYER. The Anheim National Bank A HOME INSTITUTION A Good Place to Transact Your Business Every facility consistent with sound banking. Courteous treatment. Let us serve YOU Board of Directors CHAS. EYGABROAD, Pres't. F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier. GEORGE W. HAMLER, J. W. DUCKWORTH, S. C. HARTRANFT, MARCO H. HELLMAN, B. FISHER, J. J. DWYER. In and About the City Tree hooks at Dickel's. Conklin’s Self Filling Fountain Pen at Dickel’s. Roy Charleston was a guest of friends in Los Angeles Sunday. Dr. Utter was a business visitor in Los Angeles Monday afternoon. Walter Robinson was in town on Tuesday from his ranch at Trabuca. Sperry’s Best Family Flour will give more loaves and better bread. Try a sack. Walter Thompson came in from Perris on Saturday, on a brief business mission. C. Guthaus was in town the first of the week from Taft, visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Cook. Emil Miller has recovered from his recent illness sufficiently to resume his duties in the Palace Market. Miss Alice Hansen has accepted a position as bookkeeper and secretary for the Auto Transfer Company. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Henry at West Anaheim, on January 8, 1913, an 8-pound girl. Mother and child doing well. Cheap, economical and shows results in a week. Try a sack. Mix-feed, 80-lbs. full weight, only $1.35. Ask your dealer about it. Olive Mills. Sperry’s methods are best. You will agree if you attend cookery classes this week at Library building, given by Sperry Flour Company under auspices Ebell Club. J. F. Ahlborn returned on Friday from a business trip to Acton. He reports a great deal of ice and snow in that neighborhood and the weather exceedingly cold. William Schumacher, proprietor of the Palace Market, had a picture taken of the market during the Christmas holidays, and has presented patrons of the shop with post card views of the L. B. Weber took in grand opera in Los Angeles Friday night. You auto move your furniture by the Auto Transfer Co. of Anaheim. Frank Baum was a business visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday and yesterday. The best flour known in every home — Sperry Flour. Try it, and be convinced. Raymond Nebelung returned to Berkeley Sunday to resume his studies in the University. Call Home 2231 or Pacific 38R for hay, grain, wood or coal. Try our service. W. E. Duckworth. Erwin Barr came in from Elsinore Tuesday afternoon to spend a few days with friends here. John DeWitt moves planos at reasonable prices. Phone 287R. His work is No. 1. "The man that treats you right." Berle Morthland came down from Los Angeles Tuesday, driving down in a Colby demonstrating car. D. S. Lee, of Los Angeles, was in this city Tuesday, coming down with the intention of locating on a ranch near here. Our winter specialty — Mix-feed. Good for horses or poultry. $1.35 per 80-lb. sack. Carried by all dealers. Olive Mills. A safe deposit box at the Anaheim National Bank is the best insurance policy against loss of your valuable papers. Do it now. Edward J. Randal has brought suit to quiet title to two lots in this city. Bernard Goldman and others are named as defendants in the complaint filed by Attorney F. C. Spencer. J. W. Sackett is among the fortunate orange growers who came out of the recent freeze unharmed. Mr. Sackett turned on the smudge pots during several nights, and reports his losses nil. Joseph Helmsen: Tuesday afternoon in during the night Jupe on the witness. Josh a 2-year-old colt, and leaks from the skies. A. E. Monnett has of administration of Ermina J. Monnett, July, 1912. The estate estate at Fullerton Williams & Rutan are petitioner. Miss Frances Dunnerator at the local Home has been ill for severe attack of bronchitis able to be out of the house on the exchange is being Glady McDonald of Judge West has Durfee of Orange as Juvenile Court Comforter A. C. Newell, who is position. Durfee is grammar schools of C.A member of the council. C. K. Adams, traveler of the Santa Fe Railway in town the latter paid this office a pAdams lately succeeding as traveling freight around last week on tion. Howard Gates had from the sidewalk at church one night last not located the thief is on his trail and we they meet. Bicycle riding a too common neighborhood and made to it. Contractor U. S. A.of men at work upon Center street east tracks which is to be Pomeroy as soon as handsome structure neighborhood of $3,000 model of neatness and all floors being being many built-in far to the beauty of the Mr. and Mrs. R.P.I Island, Neb., are in t Have You Papers of These Descriptions? Fire and life insurance policies, receipts for insurance premiums, notes, deeds, mortgages, leases, corracrs, bonds or stocks; Certificates of deposit, pension papers, army discharge papers, naturalization papers, valuable private correspondence, warrants, savings pass books, marriage certificates, abstracts, or securities of any nature. How are they protected from fire, loss, burglary or prying eyes? A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX at the German American Bank will afford you the best protection. A limited number still available. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS U. S. Depository for Postal Savings System Cranberries at Dickel's. William Crowther was a visitor in town Monday. You auto move your furniture by the Auto Transfer Co. of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gutzman have moved into their new house on Emily street. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Spainhower were visitors in Gardena Sunday guests of relatives. Moody Lytell of Los Angeles, was a guest Sunday of friends in this city and Buena Park. Sperry Flour! It rises well, bakes well, eats well and that is why it sells well. Try a sack. Editor Knutson, of the Placentia Courier, was in town on Tuesday afternoon wearing a brand new pair of shoes. C. E. Ramella is constructing a $1500 bungalow on East Center street which is to be used for rental purposes when completed. Mix-feed is economical and requires one-third less than any other feed. Ask your dealer for an 80-lb. sack, costing but $1.35. Olive Mills. Rain to the amount of .56 of an inch fell on Thursday and Friday last, making a total of 1.70 for the season, according to Mr. Dickel’s gauge. Last year to date, 2.20. J. B. Neff has returned from a week’s trip to Imperial county where he held a series of farmers’ institutes. He reports weather exceedingly cold in the interior, the thermometer reaching 15 degrees. Joseph Helmsen’s barometer on Tuesday afternoon indicated rain, and during the night Jupiter Pluvius turned B. Hartfield was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mrs. J. P. McReynolds, of Olinda, is reported to be very ill with an affection of the throat. Mrs. Frank Montenyohl and little child have gone to Monrovia for an extended visit with friends. Mrs. F. C. Krause and daughter, Lucile, were visitors in Los Angeles Monday, going up on a shopping tour. J. C. Mauerhan was in town Tuesday morning from his ranch southeast of town. He reports crops in good condition and not much damage done by the recent freeze. E. H. Agee, a traveling man representing the Sweet Orr Clothing Company of New York City, was in town Tuesday selling to the S. Q. R. store, exclusive local agents. R. H. Deakin has dispensed with his crutches, and gets about with the assistance of a cane, his injured foot having recovered sufficiently to enable him to get about without trouble. Bob McKee reports that last week’s frost did little damage to his nursery stock. Bob turned on the water plentifully and says that out of 15,000 young trees in the nursery his losses will not exceed 1 per cent. A card social will be held in the Knights of Columbus hall on the evening of Wednesday, January 22. It will be given by the Ladies’ Society of the Catholic church. Games begin at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. All are invited. Oliver Hill is entitled to take his place at the head of local weather prophets. He predicted Thursday and Friday’s rain several days before its appearance, when not another man in E. S. Morrow, county manager of the Pacific Telephone Company, and F. Greeme, salesman for the same company, were in town Saturday afternoon, looking over the telephone situation, with a view to locating a competent man to take over the local manager’s place with the company. Gerald Sandilands has made a wide tour of observation of frost conditions throughout Orange county and finds that groves in and about Anaheim are in better shape than elsewhere. While the cold wave had damaged fruit to some extent in various portions of the county, groves here and at Villa Park and Tustin seem to have come through the ordeal in splendid condition. The local fruit association will ship no fruit for the present, preferring to hold its oranges until the effects of flood of frosted fruit now being sent east may subside. Mr. Sandilands does not believe the heavy shipment of frozen oranges now going forward from the upper valley will continue for more than a week. At the end of this time growers will probably see the futility of shipping this class of fruit, and will discontinue shipments. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newcombe are planning to move into their residence on Kroeger street this week. Although they are the owners of considerable property in and around Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Newcombe possess some very valuable holdings in Anaheim and its immediate vicinity. However, for the past few years they have preferred to reside at “Newcombe Place,” their country home, located near Buena Park, but so insistent has the demand been for their constant attention to their various other properties that they at length decided to locate permanently in Anaheim, where they might more J. B. Neff has returned from a week's trip to Imperial county where he held a series of farmers' institutes. He reports weather exceedingly cold in the interior, the thermometer reaching 15 degrees. Joseph Helmsen's barometer on Tuesday afternoon indicated rain, and during the night Jupiter Pluvius turned on the witness. Joseph is as frisky as a 2-year-old colt, and looks for more leaks from the skies. A. E. Monnett has applied for letters of administration on the estate of Ermina J. Monnett, who died on May 7, 1912. The estate consists of real estate at Fullerton worth $800. Williams & Rutan are attorneys for the petitioner. Miss Frances Dunning, popular operator at the local Home phone exchange, has been ill for several days with an attack of bronchitis and has not been able to be out of the house. Her place on the exchange is being taken by Miss Glady McDonald of Santa Ana. Judge West has appointed L. A. Durfee of Orange as a member of the Juvenile Court Committee to succeed A. C. Newell, who has given up the position. Durfee is principal of the grammar schools of Orange and is also a member of the county board of education. C. K. Adams, traveling freight agent of the Santa Fe Railroad Company, was in town the latter part of the week and paid this office a pleasant call. Mr. Adams lately succeeded T. F. Conway as traveling freight agent, and was around last week on a tour of inspection. Howard Gates had his bicycle stolen from the sidewalk at the Presbyterian church one night last week. He has not located the thief as yet, but he is on his trail and will fix him when they meet. Bicycle stealing is becoming a too common practice in this neighborhood and a stop should be made to it. Contractor U. S. Amack has a force of men at work upon a residence on Center street east of the Santa Fe tracks which is to be occupied by W. S. Pomeroy as soon as completed. The handsome structure will cost in the neighborhood of $3,000 and will be a model of neatness and beauty, practically all floors being of oak and there being many built-in features which add to the beauty of the house. Mr. and Mrs. R. Pistorius, of Grand Island, Neb., are in the city guests of A card social will be held in the Knights of Columbus hall on the evening of Wednesday, January 22. It will be given by the Ladies' Society of the Catholic church. Games begin at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. All are invited. Oliver Hill is entitled to take his place at the head of local weather prophets. He predicted Thursday and Friday's rain several days before its appearance, when not another man in the neighborhood saw any indications of rain at all. Whenever Oliver predicts rain it comes, and that's all there is about it. We are informed that the Home Telephone Company has completed connections with about 180 subscribers in Garden Grove, and the line between that place and this city is in almost constant use. A large new territory has been opened up to Anaheim by the opening of this free toll service and the people of the west country are taking immediate advantage of the opportunity afforded them for doing business with Anaheim merchants. The engagement of Miss Louise Lyons, formerly a well known resident of this city, and Ed. Benner, of Oakland, was announced at a society luncheon given by Miss Lyons' mother in Los Angeles Sunday afternoon. Miss Lyons is well known in this city, where she lived for a number of years and has many friends here who extend congratulations upon her happy engagement. Miss Lillie Zeus of this city was a guest at the luncheon. A large and appreciative audience was on hand to greet the Carter's Jubilee Singers who gave a concert at the high school auditorium Tuesday night. A program of delightful songs and feature acts was rendered and those in attendance are loud in their praise of the performance. A number of new songs were given and the whole was a concert of much merit. The next number in the high school course of entertainments will be given about February 22. J. W. Truxaw, M. D., of Los Angeles, has rented offices in the Nagel building and these are now being fitted up for his accommodation. Alterations will not be complete, however, for about two or three weeks and Dr. Truxaw is at present located with Dr. Utter at 156 South Los Angeles street. Dr. Truxaw comes to Anaheim highly recommended as a man of high professional skill, and will doubtless make himself a valued member of this community. Howard Gates, president of the County Christian Endeavor Union, was in Santa Ana on Wednesday afternoon last in attendance upon the session of the supervisors, for the purpose of bringing before that body the matter of including a chapel in the list of buildings about to be erected at the county hospital. He presented to the supervisors a petition signed by 985 residents of the county, about 600 of whom are registered voters, asking that a chapel be included in the plans. The matter was agitated by members of the Christian Endeavor Union and President Gates put the petition in circulation on Sunday, January 5, and the signatures were all gotten in that one day. Ten denominations were represented, and the petition was numerously signed by people all over the county. Supervisor Struck expressed himself as not in favor of the proposition, but Chairman Talbert and others were in Contractor U. S. Amack has a force of men at work upon a residence on Center street east of the Santa Fe tracks which is to be occupied by W. S. Pomeroy as soon as completed. The handsome structure will cost in the neighborhood of $3,000 and will be a model of neatness and beauty, practically all floors being of oak and there being many built-in features which add to the beauty of the house. Mr. and Mrs. R. Pistorius, of Grand Island, Neb., are in the city, guests of Mrs. Zeus at her home on West Center street. They have given up their residence in the East and expect to make their home here. Mrs. Pistorius will be remembered as Miss Marie Egge, who visited here some five years ago. She has many friends here who are glad to see her again, and welcome her and her husband to residence here. C. C. Carpenter and H. T. Martin have been in the city for several days demonstrating a new invention, the ice-less refrigerator. They have one of the refrigerators in the front of J. W. Wallop's grocery store, and it has attracted much attention. A factory is now being built for the manufacture of the utility, and it is for the purpose of getting subscriptions for stock that the present demonstration is being made, the money to be used in erecting the factory. Chillie Fisher, popular second baseman of the local baseball club, was hit in the face by a pitched ball in Sunday's game and rendered insensible. He was taken home in an auto and medical assistance called. He soon revived and despite alarming reports regarding his condition, was able to be about the following day. Chillie is an old-time ball player and is a popular favorite among fans throughout Orange county, all of whom will be glad to know he was not seriously injured in the unfortunate accident on Sunday afternoon. J. W. Truxaw, M. D., of Los Angeles, has rented offices in the Nagel building and these are now being fitted up for his accommodation. Alterations will not be complete, however, for about two or three weeks and Dr. Truxaw is at present located with Dr. Utter at 156 South Los Angeles street. Dr. Truxaw comes to Anaheim highly recommended as a man of high professional skill, and will doubtless make himself a valued member of this community. Prof. La Vern Osborn has taken the position of masseur and hydrotherapist in the Anaheim Sanitarium, made vacant on the first by the resignation of Prof. Frank Burgfeld, who has been in charge of the bath department for several months past. Prof. Osborn is a graduate of Battle Creek Sanitarium in the class of 1904. He has been at the Lomalinda Sanitarium for the past 2½ years, and has been in charge of practical hydrotherapy and massage departments. He comes to Anaheim highly recommended and will doubtless prove a valuable addition to the local sanitarium staff of physicians. He brings his family here and expects to make this his permanent home. The building committee of the Anaheim Young Men’s Christian Association has received bids for construction of the local association building, and definite action will be taken on the matter at the banquet of members and their friends at the Oyster Loaf cafe. The bids were as follows: Murch & Wilcox, $2,150.30; D. A. Wedel, $2,600; Chas. Trudeau, $2,136.46; U. S. Amack, $1,885; G. Jorns, $2,662; Bert Neubauer, $1,958; D. W. Anderson& Son, $1,995; W. W. Scott, $2,150; J. S. Hilend, $1,938, donate $75, leaving a balance of $1,863. A meeting of men in sympathy with the association's work will be held in the Oyster Loaf this evening at 8 o'clock and the matter of a building and other important phases of the work will be taken action upon. Misplaced pride rides a money-eating monster. Is your position sufficiently secure to warrant the spending of 20 cents a mile for automobile travel—when you may drive a Ford in comfort, security and record time for less than a tenth that sum? Every third car is a Ford. 200,000 will be sold and delivered this year. New prices, runabout $600; five passenger touring car, $675, delievered at Fullerton. Get particulars from Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton or the Detroit factory. We sold eight cars last week. If you don't order today you will miss your chance. "CLARK'S EXTRA FINE SUGAR" Is a superior product. The result of years' of labor and experience by expert sugar makers, whose watchword is "PURITY." YOUR GROCER HAS IT. You auto move your furniture by the Auto Transfer Co. of Anaheim. Ask your dealer for a sack of our Combination Mixed Feed, good for stock and poultry. $1.35 per sack of 80 lbs. Olive Mills. Alteration Prices Prevail Now Throughout the Entire Store Carpenters are now at work to make the necessary alterations on the room formerly occupied by our Grocery Department. No expense will be spared to make it the most up-to-date and convenient exclusive Men's and Boy's Store in the county. During the time these alterations are in progress we have made big reductions on all lines of Men's and Boy's Clothing Look at these Prices: $25 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits or Overcoats - $20.95 $22.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits or Overcoats - 18.95 $20.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits or Overcoats - 16.95 Many broken lines & Single Suits, $5, $7.50, $10 $3.00 Suits for Boys - Now $2.25 $3.50 Suits for Boys - Now 2.65 $4.00 Suits for Boys - Now 3.00 $4.50 Suits for Boys - Now 3.45 $5.00 Hercules Suits for Boys - Now 4.50 $5.50 Hercules Suits for Boys - Now 4.95 $6.00 Hercules Suits for Boys - Now 5.15 Big Reductions on Men's and Boys' Sweaters, Shirts and Trousers. GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Liners and classified advertisements, 5 cents per line per insertion. Black face type, 10 cents per line. A line averages six words. No charge less than 25 cents. Card of Thanks, 50 cents. Copy for ads must be in this office before Wednesday noon. WANTED WANTED—Wood choppers. Apply to F. C. Krause at the Anaheim National Bank. WANTED—A girl for general housework. Good wages. Telephone Pacific 189, Santa Ana, or write 644 North Broadway, Santa Ana. 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—Pigs of all sizes. Also shelled corn. Tel. 122R, or call at J. E. Schumacher ranch, 2 miles southeast of Anaheim. FOR SALE—Shelled corn by the sack or in ton lots. Delivered free of charge. Tel. 249R, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE—Choice seed potatoes. Apply F. W. Fleishman, phone 181R3. 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. FOURST 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 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. Owned by Southern California people. The Home Telephone Company. Gazette want ads bring results. There will be no frost or failure for the housewife if you use Sperry's Best Family Flour. Include in your next order on your grocer a sack of Sperry Flour. VALUE Your Posted On Values! Therefore you'll appreciate the goodness of our Suits and Overcoats. Overcoats that will be a permanent satisfaction to those who buy—and wear them. And especially so to those who have been in the habit of having them "MADE TO ORDER." The best efforts of past seasons are far eclipsed by our splendid variety now on sale at great price reductions! Big values at $15 to $20 Suits that we are selling from $10, $13.50 up. are money-savers. Get busy and get your Overcoat and Suit now. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS