anaheim-gazette 1913-02-06

Thursday, February 6 New Spring Arrivals Crisp, New Ginghams The leading brands: Toile-do-Nord — A. F. C. — Red Seal — Designers have produced the prettiest Ginghams we have ever seen. Beautiful Spring Silks Charmeuse, Messaline, Foulards, are the approved fashionable silks. We are showing a broader line than ever. Silks are our hobby. Latest Weaves in Woolen Goods New shades in Tans and Greys. Shepherd Checks in all prices. New Stripe and Broad Wale effects. Must be seen to be appreciated. Fashion's Favorites in Wash Goods Ratine, Pique Welts, Crepes, Poplins, Repps, and new staple wash goods, finer and cheaper than ever before. 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. 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. In and About the City Only the best of Los Angeles meats at the National Market. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hatfield are spending the week at Anaheim Landing. Top notch prices paid for walnut meats and cracked walnuts at Jensen's. Barley, oats, alfalfa hay. Get my prices before you buy. W. E. Duckworth. Sperry’s Best Family Flour will give more loaves and better bread. Try a sack. City Clerk Merritt reports building permits issued for the month of January totaling $9,900. H. Deutsch was in town from Los Angeles on Saturday looking after his large business interests here. Mrs. H. Humphrey, of Medford, Ore., was a guest the past week of her old-time friend, Mrs. S. L. Beebe. Richard Fischle was a business visitor in Los Angeles Monday, going up to interview wholesalers of “sweets.” Charles Seward and Misses Clara and Hattie Seward, of Lake Crystal, Minn., were guests this week of Mrs. S. L. Beebe. 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. J. W. Sackett and J. C. Calloway, two of the leading members of the Montana colony, were in town on Saturday afternoon swapping yarns about the weather. The Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. H. Calkins, West Anaheim, Thursday afternoon, February 13. All ladies are invited to be present. Lunch will be served. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. McGuire, of Orange, uncle and aunt of Postmaster Duckworth, are guests of that gentleman. Mr. and Mrs. McGuire arrived recently from the East. Mr. Duckworth had not had the pleasure of meeting his uncle in 51 years. Architect Fred H. Eley, of Santa Sperry Flour, Sperry Products, sold by all grocers. The National Market handles only prime Los Angeles meats. Miss Madeline Whitaker spent Sunday with friends at Balboa Beach. Wellington, Rock Spring, Black Diamond coal by the sack or ton. W. E. Duckworth. Galen Gould was in the city over Sunday from Glendale, the guest of friends. Sperry Flour! It rises well, bakes well, eats well and that is why it sells well. Try a sack. Call Home 2231 or Pacific 38R for hay, grain, wood or coal. Try our service. W. E. Duckworth. Anaheim Lodge, W. O. W., meets tonight in Odd Fellows’ hall. All resident and visiting neighbors are invited. Robert McPherson, of Santa Monica, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McPherson, of McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. ichard Jones, of Modeno, Mrs. W. J. McPherson and Mrs. Sanders, of Orange, were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Jos Helmsen. J. B. Neff spent several days in San Diego county last week, making preparations for holding a number of farmers’ institutes. He visited Chula Vista and other orange and lemon growing sections and found widespread destruction of trees and nursery stock throughout that region by the recent cold weather. Mrs. A. J. Lawton, of Santa Ana, represented the Civics Club of that city at the Ebell meeting here on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lawton is a leading clubwoman at the county seat, and takes great interest in civics and Ebell Club affairs. She is a lady of delightful personality and has many friends here where she formerly resided who are always glad to extend her a cordial welcome into their homes. The horse and buggy that disappeared from the home place of R. H. English, street superintendent of Santa Ana, on Friday evening last was found. Russell Lowry, vice-president American National Bank cisco, was in town the first time interviewing local bank gating the effects of the spell to crops in this Lowry is making a tour California and finds An probably the least of all in this part of the State groves hereabouts being good shape. Wm. H. Houtts on Saturday the first 1913 Indian received in this city. The beauty and many are glances cast upon it by enthusiasts. Only oneceived shortly.Many more and they will be perceived shortly.Many are embodied in the new among which are the foot board and extra brace. William Ferrand, sunday Brea Canyon Oil Co town on Monday.Mr.gaged in inkling two new canyon.He will drill 3,500 or 4,000 feet,and striking the lake of oil section.The Brea Canyon company is one of the largest the Orange county field is constantly increasing of new wells. John Hartung, of the Bank, has been appointed Sheriff by Sheriff Ruiz been given permission ons.Ficticious check some time past have been bankers.of Orange coulfter suffer immediate First National in their schemes.it is a wise check-kitten will probFirst National a wide bInstallation of newlyof the Masonic Lodge Thursday evening,Feb Trago.of Santa Ana,i62d Masonic district.w officer,and will be assigned bretheren.Invitation issued to neighboring locaand a large number of expected to be present.stallation exercises,mollage and their gueststained at a banquet. The semi-annual rally district of the Orange co Endeavor Union will Orange Presbyterian chday afternoon at 2:30 o'program has been arran One Way to Save $1,000 Give yourself a note for $1,000, due in four years. Plan to pay it off in monthly installments of $20.00. Deposit your payments in this bank on savings account. The deposits you make and the interest they earn will give you a nucleus of a larger fortune; your next thousand will come more quickly and more easily. Save $1,000 at this bank. Begin to do it NOW. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS U. S. Depository for Postal Savings System Attorney Spencer was a business visitor in Los Angeles Saturday. The best flour known in every home—Sperry Flour. Try it, and be convinced. John DeWitt moves planos at reasonable prices. Phone 287R. His work is No. 1. "The man that treats you right." Mrs. Frank Montenyohl and little child have returned from a three-weeks' visit with friends at Monrovia. Call Home 2231 or Pacific 38R for hay, grain, wood or coal. Try our service. W. E. Duckworth. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth and Mrs. Mary Sibley drove to Los Angeles Sunday and spent the day with friends. Anaheim Lodge, W. O. W., meets tonight in Odd Fellows' hall. All resident and visiting neighbors are invited. A party of local Odd Fellows and their friends to the number of about 75 went to Los Angeles Monday night to attend a benefit show for the Odd Fellows' Orphan's Home. The twins of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Schlosser, the little Misses Adeline and Margaret, celebrated their 3rd birthday Tuesday by entertaining a number of friends to an afternoon party. The time was pleasantly spent with games, the entertainment concluded with dainty refreshments, and the happy afternoon was much enjoyed by those in attendance. Russell Lowry, vice-president of the American National Bank of San Francisco, was in town the first of the week interviewing local bankers and investigating the effects of the recent cold spell to crops in this section. Mr. Lowry is making a tour of Southern California and finds Anaheim suffered probably the least of any communities in this part of the State from the frost, groves hereabouts being found to be in good shape. ROSES ROSES ROSES Now is the time to plant roses. The ground is wet. The weather is good. The rose plants are ready. Make your selection from our splendid stock of 55 varieties now. Why delay your planting until summer when you will have to water the plants every day? We have both bush and climbers in every color. They are strong field grown plants and will cost you only 25c each Free Delivery Phone—Sunset 121 Ye Floral Nursery MRS. C. R. GATES, Prop. 804 W. Center street ANAHEIM The Anaheim Hawkeye Association held its regular meeting in the Masonic hall Saturday evening. The evening was spent in games and the large number present had a most enjoyable time. It was voted to attend the Iowa picnic in Los Angeles February 22 in a body, and a goodly representation from this city will probably be in attendance at the picnic. John C. Smith has arrived from Russell Lowry, vice-president of the American National Bank of San Francisco, was in town the first of the week interviewing local bankers and investigating the effects of the recent cold spell to crops in this section. Mr. Lowry is making a tour of Southern California and finds Anaheim suffered probably the least of any communities in this part of the State from the frost, groves hereabouts being found to be in good shape. Wm. H. Houts on Saturday received the first 1913 Indian motorcycle received in this city. The machine is a beauty and many are the admiring glances cast upon it by local gasoline enthusiasts. Only one has been received shortly. Many new features more and they will probably be received shortly. Many new feastures are embodied in the new model, chief among which are the cradle spring, foot board and extra brake. William Ferrand, superintendent of the Brea Canyon Oil Company, was in town on Monday. Mr. Ferrand is engaged ininking two new wells in Brea canyon. He will drill to a depth of 3,500 or 4,000 feet, and has no doubt of striking the lake of oil underlying that section. The Brea Canyon Oil Company is one of the largest producers in the Orange county field and its output is constantly increasing by the addition of new wells. John Hartung, of the First National Bank, has been appointed a deputy sheriff by Sheriff Ruddock and has been given permission to carry weapons. Fictious check artists who for some time past have been preying upon bankers of Orange county may hereafter suffer immediate arrest at the First National in their check-kiting schemes. It is a wise precaution and check-kiters will probably give the First National a wide berth hereafter. Installation of newly elected officers of the Masonic Lodge will occur on Thursday evening, February 13. E. B. Trago, of Santa Ana, inspector of the 62d Masonic district, will be installing officer, and will be assisted by a corps of bretheren. Invitations have been issued to neighboring lodges to attend, and a large number of Masons are expected to be present. Following installation exercises, members of the lodge and their guests will be entertained at a banquet. The semi-annual rally of the second district of the Orange county Christian Endeavor Union will be held in the Orange Presbyterian church next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A good program has been arranged and a goodANAHEIM The Anaheim Hawkeye Association held its regular meeting in the Masonic hall Saturday evening. Th eevening was spent in games and the large number present had a most enjoyable time. It was voted to attend the Iowa picnic in Los Angeles February 22 in a body, and a goodly representation from this city will probably be in attendance at the picnic. John C. Smith has arrived from Minot, N. D., with his family and has purchased the interest of Joseph Hatfield at the Iowa Apartment house. Mr. Smith will conduct the Iowa as a first-class rooming house, and has already many guests at that popular establishment. He spent some time in looking over Southern California for a location and selected this city as a place offering him the most inducements. He is an experienced man in the business of conducting rooming houses and that he will be successful here admits of no doubt. There will be a reception service at the Methodist church next Sunday at 11 A.M., when all who are now on probation will be received into full membership. An inspiring service is being planned for and it will be one long remembered by those taking part this week and spent several days in transacting business and meeting old acquaintances. Mr. Walls has purchased a large retail liquor establishment at Imperial and is working overtime in an earnest endeavor to quench the thirst of citizens of that town. He reports he is successful in business and is rapidly rolling up a wad. Mrs. Annie Mary Dietrich died at her home on South Claudina, Wednesday, January 29, after a lingering illness due to the infirmities of old age. She was a native of Germany and was in her 86th year. She had resided in this city 21 years and had a wide circle of friends and acquaintances who mourn her death. She leaves one son, Thos. Dietrich and three grandsons, Matthew Hugo, Nicholas Hugo and Joe Frietchie. Funeral services were held Sunday morning from the residence of her son on South Los Angeles street. Rev. Father Dubbel conducted the burial exercises. The remains were taken to Los Angeles and laid to rest in Calvary cemetery. Edward Holt, the San Diego I. W. W., who is in the county jail on a felony charge for malicious mischief committed here, was before Judge West on Friday and his trial was set for February 26. Holt was arrested in this city some weeks ago for being intoxicated and locked up. He knocked off the of bretheren. Invitations have been issued to neighboring lodges to attend, and a large number of Masons are expected to be present. Following installation exercises, members of the lodge and their guests will be entertained at a banquet. The semi-annual rally of the second district of the Orange county Christian Endeavor Union will be held in the Orange Presbyterian church next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A good program has been arranged and a good attendance is looked for. Howard Gates, president of the county union, is one of the speakers on the program and has as his topic, "Los Angeles, 1913." Probably several local Endeavors will attend and a good showing will likely be made. The Fremont school auditorium was full to overflowing Tuesday night when a large crowd, numbering, it is estimated, about 600 people, gathered to witness the entertainment given by students of the grammar school, the proceeds of which were to go towards the purchase of a Victor talking machine for rthe school. Prof. Van Derveer said he would be satisfied if enough money were secured to pay for two-thirds of the machine, but $80 was secured and this is enough to pay for the entire machine and a good supply of records besides. The entertainment was well worth seeing and many favorable comments were heard concerning it. The North Dakota Association of Southern California will hold a basket picnic at Sycamore Grove, Saturday, February 15. All North Dakotans invited and requested to bring their friends. Prominent speakers from the State are expected. Coffee served free from 12 to 1:30 P.M. to all wearing the association badge. Take the South Pasadena or Garvanza cars. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton, are headquarters for all kinds of beet machinery including the popular No. 3 and No. 2 Moline Beet Cultivators, Moline Beet Seeders and the Superior Beet Seeders, T-Bar and Solid Land Rollers, Chisel Tooth Cultivators, etc. Edward Holt, the San Diego I. W. W., who is in the county jail on a felony charge for malicious mischief committed here, was before Judge West on Friday and his trial was set for February 26. Holt was arrested in this city some weeks ago for being intoxicated and locked up. He knocked off the faucet in his cell which flooded the jail, and set fire to his bed. When Officer Sackett entered to bring the man his evening meal, he found the jail enveloped in smoke. Holt was found under the blankets almost suffocated. At his hearing before Judge Howard, Holt refused to plead guilty to a misdemeanor charge and was held on the more serious accusation for destroying public property. LARGE SALE OF NURSERY STOCK A firm of Tustin nurserymen this week made one of the largest sales of citrus nursery stock ever made in Orange county. The stock, which consisted of 5,200 yearling buds, the purchase price of which was $6,500, was sold to the Irvine Company and will be planted on the San Joaquin ranch just north of the 1,000 acres owned by the San Joaquin Fruit Company. There were about 3,500 Valencia orange trees and 1,700 Eureka lemons in the lot. TO THE PUBLIC I hereby notify the public that I prohibit Hugh Lamont from leasing, renting or otherwise transferring the use of my land at Anaheim to any person without my consent. MRS. ELIZABETH ROBINSON. "Will you marry for love?" "Yes, if I can't do any better." WANTED—A man to plant and plow 10 acres of potatoes. Also 5 acres for rent. G. E. Leverton, 1225 E. 55th street, Los Angeles. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Team, 5-year-old, sound; work single or double; this is a good ranch team. Very reasonable. A. K. Petitt, Coronado street, Golden State Tract, Anaheim. FRESH COW FOR SALE—Tanglewood ranch, 3½ miles southwest. Sunset 26J2. FOR SALE—5,000 Valencia orange trees from carefully selected buds. Twombly ranch, Fullerton, Cal. Pacific phone 158J3. FOR SALE—Budded Valencia orange trees, 1 year old buds. In perfect condition, and not touched by frost. J. B. Stewart, Sunset phone 325J1, West Anaheim. FOR SALE—Three lots, corner Olive and Sycamore streets; three lots between Sabin and Paulina streets, fronting on Sycamore; seven lots on Adele street between Sabin and Pauline; half cash, balance one or two years. Inquire of owner. W. Overholser, 3866 Third street, San Diego. FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees. Robert McKee, Anaheim, Calif. FOR SALE—20 cord dry gum wood cut in stove lengths; $8 per cord; 6 cords chunk wood, $9 per cord. Mrs. Blanchie Hill. FOR SALE—Choice seed potatoes. Apply F. W. Fleishman, phone 181R3. OUR STER SILK SALE STARTS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8th Continuing One Week to Saturday, February 15th FOULARDS, 24-in. wide, in of new colors & patterns, per yd. 1.00 beautiful effects and colorings, per yd., $1.00 and 1.25 wide, many shades to choose $1.00 quality, per yd. .85 textures and Dresden Silks, in and weaves, per yd., .25,.35 and .40 ed Voile, beautiful sheer goods in many new colorings .40 Taffeta, all silk, $1.50 a price .98 36-in. Black Messaline, soft quality, regular $1.50 grade, sale price 1.15 40-in. Silk Serge, the finest material for Coats, Suits, or Dresses, all silk, $2.00 variety 1.45 SPECIAL: 36-in' changeable and plain colored Chiffon Taffetas, regular $1.25, sale price .89 36-in. CREAM OF THE LOOM, domestic Pongee. The newest creation in Pongee 1.00 SKINNER SATINS, to close out, regular $1.50 now 1.10 36-in. all Silk Satin Charmeuse, $2.00 grade, in brown, navy, and champagne, sale price 1.45 Sale of Linens, Cottons, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bedspreads linens, Towels, Etc., closes SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8th. Prices are lower than ever before or Hope Lonsdale Muslin, ere at 12½ c yd 1.00 umbric, regular 12½ c grade 1.00 sk, 72-in. wide, all linen, on 1.19 $1.25 Table Damask, 72-in wide, all linen, on sale at .98 50c Mercerized Table Damask, 60-in. wide, beautiful design .37 Linen Torchon Laces Valencienne Laces, on sale at 5c up Sale of Linens, Cottons, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bedspreads Linens, Towels, Etc., closes SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8th. Prices are lower than ever before Al or Hope Lonsdale Muslin, there at 12½ cyd. $1.00 Ambric, regular 12½ c grade. $1.00 Sk, 72-in. wide, all linen; on $1.19 $1.25 Table Damask, 72-in wide, all linen, on sale at $.98 50c Mercerized Table Damask, 60-in. wide, beautiful design. $.37 Linen Torchon Laces Valencienne Laces, on sale at .5c up of yards of Laces and Embroideries. Embroidery Flouncings (8, 27 and 45-in. widths) at prices never before so low. (See them in our Center Street Window) We have moved in our newly opened Boys' Furnishing and Clothing Store Suits and Overcoats for Men at Closing Out Prices Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Silk Sale Starts Saturday Feb. 8th SIFIED ADS DUCERS" classified advertiser line per inser10 cents per line. Words. No charge cents. be in this office window. TED res on Spadra en Fullerton and Advertiser will with half cash, at 7 per cent inments necessary, with good frontage will de considered. description. Box 10, plant and plow Also 5 acres for ton, 1225 E. 55th FOR SALE FOR SALE—Budded Valencia orange trees, one year old buds. Also sour and sweet seed bed stock for sale. In perfect condition—not touched at all by frost. At reasonable prices. Mrs. F. M. Walters, four blocks east of Santa Fe tracks on East Center steret. FOR SALE—A beautiful full-blooded Collie pup. Apply at the Durgan ranch, Buena Park. 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. WALNUT WOOD FOR SALE—At the corner of Citrus and South streets. McKee Crilly. FOR SALE—1 horse, young; 1 3-spring wagon, 1 set harness, new; 1 Jersey cow. 167 East Broad street. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two flats newly remod Men of .... Good Address Wear Our Clothes The average man usually knows what he wants, but he does not always know where to get it. What he needs most is a little co-operation in the matter of selection, fit, style, and price. In the Directory of Clothing-dom (our) clothes are easiest found because their goodness is universally known—the fact that they stand at the head of the classified quality list is familiar to all. Distinctive in detail, in finish, in appearance and as a whole they are the master products of the craft. That's the co-operation he gets from us—and he knows where to find us. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS