anaheim-gazette 1913-02-27

THREE DAYS MORE February Clearance Sale Many rainy weather specials. You'll need a good solid leather pair of shoes, high cut boots, warm comforters and blankets, overcoats, suits, sweaters; why not buy them here for less. SHOES Men's Box Calf, lace or button, mostly $3 values for $2.45 Tough Calfskin Boys' Shoes $1.75 Gun Metal or Vici Kid Girls Shoes $1.50 Corforts for 20 per cent less Blankets for 20 per cent less Woolen Dress Goods 25 per cent less Men's Suits for 25 per cent less 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. In and About the City The National Market handles only prime Los Angeles meats. The best flour known in every home Sperry's Best Family Flour will give more loaves and better bread. Try a sack. Barley, oats, prices before your worth. The Iowa picnic lake Park, Los Angeles was postponed on to next Sunday. Section are making attend, and a good city is looked at. J. D. Wallace w day afternoon fro m a half miles west Wallace will this large tract to pe plums. He will a tion to raising a f. F. J. Speidel, a resident of Buenos hambra last week brought to this services being held deceased was the Smith of Placentia years. A number of stor nional Home and pany will go to I attend a called m ness of importanc The company is b way and is about cold storage. William Stark in a runaway one but escaped with jars. As a result horse deal with a called off, the ho being on trial by A number of A Pythias went to M day evening of la celebration held lodge in honor of Many talks along given and the eve concluded with a Judge Howard thieving about the that he will do h to it by imposing all those so un caught in the act In and About the City The National Market handles only prime Los Angeles meats. The best flour known in every home—Sperry Flour. Try it, and be convinced. Justus Schneider was a business visitor in town on Monday from his ranch on Orangethorpe. Mrs. Tim Carroll and her son Joseph Carroll were in town Saturday afternoon, driving in their touring car. Miss Carrie Schoff was last week committed to the insane asylum at Patton, following an examination as to her sanity by the superior court. If you wish first-class, reliable work bring you combings to Mrs. Christine Reinhardt, manufacturer of switches, puffs, etc. 213 North Los Angeles St. Phone Pacific 323J, Anaheim. A. H. Biddle, of Davenport, Iowa, was in town the first of the week, inspecting land and orange orchards in this vicinity with the prospect of buying. 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. Mrs. J. H. Brunworth and Mrs. Geo. Wisser motored to San Bernardino one day last week and spent the day viewing the sights of the orange show being held at that place. Mrs. J. E. Johnston, dressmaking; suits $7 and up; coats $5 and up; dresses $3 and up. Second street, west of Woodruff's store, Garden Grove. Home phone 962. Saturday was a legal holiday and banks were closed the entire day. Flags were flung to the breeze and the birthday of the father of the nation was celebrated in various ways appropriate to the occasion. George Tolson was in town Saturday afternoon from his orange plantation in the west country. Mr. Tolson is shipping a prime brand of frostless oranges from his grove, which came through the recent cold weather, never turning a leaf. Richard Coons left on Tuesday for his mail route to Ashfork, Ariz. He arrived home on Sunday and spent the intervening days at his fine ranch on the eastside. Richard had heard nothing of washouts on the railroad and Sperry's Best Family Flour will give more loaves and better bread. Try a sack. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sackett attended the Montana picnic at Sycamore grove on Saturday. Sperry Flour! It rises well, bakes well, eats well and that is why it sells well. Try a sack. John DeWitt moves pianos at reasonable prices. Phone 287R. His work is No. 1. "The man that treats you right." Misses Etta and Marie Schumacher and Miss Myrtle Requarth were weekend guests of Mrs. Jack Meehan in Orange. Mrs. Dale, of New York, mother of Mrs. Richard Fischle, has arrived from the Eastern metropolis and will spend some time with her relatives here. Mrs. E. M. Bartlett chaperoned a party of high school young ladies to Los Angeles one day last week to see an art exhibit being held there. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Byland were called here from Los Angeles on Thursday by the death of the latter's mother, Mrs. M. E. Jester. They returned to their home the first of the week. Prof. and Mrs. Claude R. Prince are rejoicing over the arrival at their home one evening last week of a fine baby boy. Mother and child are doing well and papa wears a smile which refuses to come off. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's, Anaheim, will meet Thursday, March 6th, at 2:30 with Mrs. A. L. Smith, Fullerton, third house south of Commonwealth avenue, on Raymond avenue. S. M. Dearing, secretary. Mrs. Wade Quarton, of Olinda, left yesterday via Los Angeles for her old home in the east to attend the golden wedding of her parents. At Los Angeles she was joined by a sister from Washington, and the two leave today for the east. J. W. Wallop is making interior changes in his West Center street grocery which will add much to the attractiveness of the place. Shifting of show cases and the addition of shelving will give the store a neater appearance and provide more room for the display of wares. A delightful surprise was tendered Miss Rachel Kuhlman one evening last week by a number of friends, the occasion being her birthday. The evening was spent with games and music, and closed with delicious re- A number of Pythias went to Madison celebration held in lodge in honor of many talks along given and the event concluded with a Judge Howard thieving about them that he will do him to it by imposing all those so un caught in the act him for trial and the road for at least. The Ebell Society afternoon, Ma in the I. O. O. F. h Rodman, of Los A speaker. Ladies v and who wish to may do so by pa mission fee of 25¢. Herry Sisson can park, Ventura county recently moved spent a couple o many friends here likes the country is, but gets lonely the sight of his Come again. Miss Olive Chai evening started at 417 North Emily made to have as English spoken in dents make re Classes are held Tuesday and Friday class will be fully evening, and stu that time for the County Physician in Orange in co Hyde, consulting Board of Health, spection of the farm. The farm had complained farm and the city have the state be inspection. Mr. J response to this The Parent Test Anaheim will hold at the Fremont Tuesday afternoon program will con grammar school talks by grammar invitation is extre friends of children. John Munch, kota, is in this o Elliott, and other the Dakota county spending the win states that on his kota in the spring his property the section to reside letters stating th George Tolson was in town Saturday afternoon from his orange plantation in the west country. Mr. Tolson is shipping a prime brand of frostless oranges from his grove, which came through the recent cold weather, never turning a leaf. Richard Coons left on Tuesday for his mail route to Ashfork, Ariz. He arrived home on Sunday and spent the intervening days at his fine ranch on the eastside. Richard had heard nothing of washouts on the railroad and expects to be home again tomorrow night. J. W. Wallop is making interior changes in his West Center street grocery which will add much to the attractiveness of the place. Shifting of show cases and the addition of shelving will give the store a neater appearance and provide more room for the display of wares. A delightful surprise was tendered Miss Rachel Kuhlman one evening last week by a number of friends, the occasion being her birthday. The evening was spent with games and music, and closed with delicious refreshments. Twenty guests were present and all report an enjoyable time. Three Methods There are three methods by which you can use this bank for the safe-keeping of your money, First: The convenient Checking Account, which enables you to issue checks for payments, and provides you with a receipt for moneys paid. Second: The Savings Account, which adds compound interest to your principal, and creates your working capital. Third: The interest-bearing Certificate of Deposit, a negotiable security, issued at any time. You can use one or more of these methods to advantage GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS U. S. Depository for Postal Savings System Barley, oats, alfalfa hay. Get my prices before you buy. W. E. Duckworth. The Iowa picnic, scheduled for Eastlake Park, Los Angeles, last Saturday, was postponed on account of the rain, to next Sunday. Many Iowans in this section are making arrangements to attend, and a good representation from this city is looked for. J. D. Wallace was in town on Tuesday afternoon from his ranch two and a half miles west of the city. Mr. Wallace will this spring set out a large tract to peaches and Satsuma plums. He will also devote his attention to raising a fine brand of oranges. F. J. Speidel, a former well-known resident of Buena Park, died at Alhambra last week, and his body was brought to this city for burial, the services being held on Saturday. The deceased was the father of Mrs. Wm. Smith of Placentia and was aged 63 years. A number of stockholders in the National Home and Town Builders' Company will go to Los Angeles today to attend a called meeting at which business of importance will be transacted. The company is believed to be in a bad way and is about ready to be put in cold storage. William Stark was a central figure in a runaway one evening last week, but escaped with a few bruises and jars. As a result of the occurrence, a horse deal with a Santa Ana party was called off, the horse doing the stunt being on trial by Mr. Stark. A number of Anaheim Knights of Pythias went to Los Angeles Wednesday evening of last week to attend a celebration held by the Los Angeles lodge in honor of its 49th anniversary. Many talks along fraternal lines were given and the evening's entertainment concluded with a fine banquet. Judge Howard states that petty thieving about the city must cease and that he will do his best to put a stop to it by imposing stiff sentences upon all those so unfortunate as to be caught in the act and brought before VIOLETS WE are cutting a splendid crop of Violets. There is nothing that makes a more acceptable gift to a friend or invalid than violets. Plants DON'T Forget our Roses and Pansies. They are ready to plant now. Fan Palms We have a fine, large stock of Fan Palms at 25c to $1 Free Delivery Phone—Sunset 121 Ye Floral Nursery MRS. C. R. GATES, Prop. 801 W. Center street ANAHEIM E. A. Arne, formerly editor of the Orange Post, now a prosperous real estate and insurance man of Pacific Grove, was in town the first of the week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Lemon. On Sunday he sang a solo at the morning service at the Presbyterian church, and in the evening he sang at the Methodist church, having been formerly a singing evangelist. He is hitting the high points between San Diego and his home in Pacific Grove and says that one of the highest is Anaheim, where he stopped off to see his old-time friends. Semi-Arts In order to rid our stock of before the arrival of our spells will clear them out quickly. This store will take advantage for months to come. SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN Regular $4.00 Men’s and Women’s shoes and Oxfords, sale per pair Regular $3.50 values, sale per pair Regular $3.00 values, sale per pair Regular $2.50 values, sale per pair Regular $2.00 values, sale per pair OTHER LINES UNIVERSITY Clothing and Furniture Furnishings and Hats Regular 75c Dress Shirts Sale price Boys’ Ruff Neck Sweaters A number of Anaheim Knights of Pythias went to Los Angeles Wednesday evening of last week to attend a celebration held by the Los Angeles lodge in honor of its 49th anniversary. Many talks along fraternal lines were given and the evening's entertainment concluded with a fine banquet. Judge Howard states that petty thieving about the city must cease and that he will do his best to put a stop to it by imposing stiff sentences upon all those so unfortunate as to be caught in the act and brought before him for trial and will send them over the road for at least six months. The Ebell Society will meet Saturday afternoon, March 1, at 2:30 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Willoughby Rodman, of Los Angeles, is to be the speaker. Ladies who are not members and who wish to hear Mrs. Rodman may do so by paying the regular admission fee of 25 cents at the door. Herry Sisson came down from Moorpark, Ventura county, to which place he recently moved, on Sunday and spent a couple of days visiting his many friends hereabouts. He says he likes the country where his home now is, but gets lonesome and longs for the sight of his friends thisaway. Come again. Miss Olive Chambers on Tuesday evening started a class in Spanish at 417 North Emily street. An effort is made to have as little as possible of English spoken in the class and students make remarkable progress. Classes are held twice a week, on Tuesday and Friday evenings. The class will be fully organized tomorrow evening, and students may enroll at that time for the course. County Physician Wehrly has been in Orange in conference with C. G. Hyde, consulting engineer of the State Board of Health, who is to make an inspection of the Orange city sewer farm. The farmers of West Orange had complained of conditions at the farm and the city trustees decided to have the state board make an official inspection. Mr. Hyde is in Orange in response to this request. The Parent Teachers' Association of Anaheim will hold its regular meeting at the Fremont school building next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The program will consist of music by the grammar school orchestra, and short talks by grammar school teachers. An invitation is extended all parents and friends of children to be present. John Munch, of Oakes, North Dakota, is in this city a guest of W. J. Elliott, and other old-time friends of the Dakota country. Mr. Munch is spending the winter in California and states that on his return to South Dakota in the spring he will dispose of his property there and come to this section to reside. He is in receipt of letters stating the northwest country week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Lemon. On Sunday he sang a solo at the morning service at the Presbyterian church, and in the evening he sang at the Methodist church, having been formerly a singing evangelist. He is hitting the high points between San Diego and his home in Pacific Grove and says that one of the highest is Anaheim, where he stopped off to see his old-time friends. 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—By young lady—A position doing housework. One preferred where there is little or no washing. Address Bertha Rueter, R. F. D. No. 2, Box $1. WANTED—Sweet orange seed bed stock. Orange County Nursery & Land Co. WANTED—a good position wanted for general housework by girl. Address 402 Clemetine street, Anaheim, Cal. WANTED TO BUY—About 15 colonies of bees. Fred. Mang, R. F. D. No. 1, Box $88, Anaheim, Cal. WANTED—Ranches or property of all kinds listed for exchange in Los Angeles or elsewhere. Am connected with a live firm in the city, and will give same prompt attention. Call Bigham, 134R. Residence 254 South Olive street. WANTED—Lace curtains to wash; all work carefully and neatly done by hand; prices reasonable. 146 Rose street, Anaheim, Cal. WANTED—Five acres on Spadra street, south between Fullerton and Anaheim city limits. Advertiser will pay $3,000 an acre with half cash, balance five years at 7 per cent interest. No improvements necessary, but only property with good frontage on Spadra street will be considered. Write full legal description. Box 10, Gazette office. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching. Fifty cents a setting. 114 Thalia street, West Anaheim, running from Center street to county road. J. H. Laterouette. FOR SALE—Large Burbank seed potatoes. Louis Henning, 4 miles east of Anaheim, near the Golden State. Pacific phone 225R3. FOR SALE—Choice Valencia and navel orange trees delivered at Anaheim at $1.10 per tree. For information see J. L. Sharar, corner Olive and Placentia road. No Sunday sales. FOR SALE—Good work horse; reasonable price. Inquire at Jensen's Bakery. FOR SALE—Lawn sod; Lippia Repens, the finest lawn sod to be had, better than blue grass or clover; price about one-half what you would pay in Los Angeles. H. C. Lawrence, West Broadway. Both phones, Home 1642; Sunset 182R1. FOR SALE—Mammoth White Holland Turkeys. Phone Fullerton, Pacific 95R3. FOR SALE—Burbank seed potatoes. Apply to Harry Wynne for HISTORIC MISSION·CHAIR Found in Possession of Judge Egan at San Juan Capistrano The historic chair of Father Junipero Serra, the father-president of the early California missions, has just been located in the possession of Judge Richard Egan of Capistrano, and because of the fact that so few articles of furniture and adornment of the early missions have survived the vandals of a later period, the chair is of peculiar historical significance. With the secularization of the Franciscan missions, the exodus of the Indian neophytes to the mountains and the departure of the Franciscan fathers to Mexico, most of the mission establishments were stripped of their furnishings. At that period the chair of Father Junipero Serra disappeared from the Mission of San Carlos, at Carmel, near Monterey. About 45 years ago it was located by Don Marcos Forster of Los Flores, broken and disjointed, in an abandoned part of the San Diego Mission. FOR SALE FOR SALE—One of the best and most beautiful 4-gallon Jersey cows, aged 7½. Price $100. Jacob Wittmer, corner Center and West streets. FOR SALE—5-year-old mare, about 1,400 pounds; a good all-around work horse for farm or orchard; perfectly sound, works single or double. Price $225. Louis Feid, R. R. 5, Box 49, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Square Weber piano. Inquire 315 North Philadelphia St. FOR SALE—Two span of horses, weight 2,200 and 2,400 pounds. One 4- and the other 6-year-old. For particulars apply to W. A. Dean, 3 miles west of Anaheim, on T. W. Dean's ranch. FOR SALE—Dry gum wood for sale at $9 a cord, delivered. J. Bayha, 404 Davis Street, Anaheim. FOR SALE—9-year-old, 1150 pound, all purpose mare for $100.00 and 1½-year-old colt for only $40.00. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. FOR SALE—Two mules, bargain; do not need them; also a tent house, cheap. N. A. Smith, county road, west of Anaheim, R. F. D. 2, Box 36. FOR SALE—Barley and oat hay. A. Toussau, phone 44J2, Fullerton. FOR SALE—One 3¼ inch Studebaker and flat rack, nearly new, $85.00. McDonnell, 2½ miles west on Broadway, R. D. 1, Box 9. WILL SELL all or part of 900 shares of Diamond Valley Oil stock. Must have cash. Please make offer. Phone Pacific 115J4, Home 2413. (Home evenings), or address R. L. Goble, R. F. D. No. 4, Anaheim. EGGS FOR SETTING—From standard bred Rhode Island Reds. T. H. Hopkins, Olive road. FOR SALE—Good work horse; reasonable price. Inquire at Jensen's Bakery. FOR SALE—Lawn sod; Lippia Repens, the finest lawn sod to be had, better than blue grass or clover; price about one-half what you would pay in Los Angeles. H. C. Lawrence, West Broadway. Both phones, Home 1642; Sunset 182R1. FOR SALE—Mammoth White Holland Turkeys. Phone Fullerton, Pacific 95R3. FOR SALE—Burbank seed potatoes. Apply to Henry Wagner, 2 miles southeast of Anaheim. Phone Pacific 118R3. FOR SALE—White Rose seed potatoes. William Schumacher, Buena Park. FOR SALE—Seed bed stock. About 75,000 trees. S. D. Winters, Home phone 1821, 3½ miles west of Anaheim on county road. FOR SALE—2 Hancock Johnson colts, 1 and 2 years old past; $125 takes both if sold this week. Home phone 2844. Jos Ritter, Buena Park, Cal. FOR SALE—High grade piano in fine condition. Miss Nelson, 721 West Broadway. FOR SALE—One span work mules; 10,000 orange seed bed stock; Burbank seed potatoes from Eastern stock; one potato planter almost new; also seed sweet potatoes. Apply F. W. Fleischmann, Sunset 181R3. FOR SALE—5,000 Valencia orange trees from carefully selected buds. Twombly ranch, Fullerton, Cal. Pacific phone 158J3. FOR SALE—Valencia and navel orange trees. Robert McKee, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Burbank seed potatoes. George W. Sloop, 143 Atchison St. MI-Annual Shoe Sale Starts Saturday, March 1st to rid our stock of all broken lines, odds and ends, and discontinued styles the arrival of our spring stock, we will place these on sale at prices that them out quickly. People who know the high quality of shoes carried by will take advantage of these unusual reductions and supply their needs thus to come. Shoes for men, women and children at Great Reductions. FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT GREAT REDUCTIONS $4.00 Men's and Women's and Oxford, sale price $3.18 $3.50 values, sale price $2.78 $3.00 values, sale price $2.38 $2.50 values, sale price $2.18 $2.00 values, sale price $1.68 BROKEN LINES OF Regular lines of $2.75 Children's Shoes $2.28 Regular $2.50 values $2.18 Sale price Regular $2.25 values $1.88 Sale price Regular $2.00 values $1.68 Sale price Regular $1.75 values $1.48 Sale price Regular $1.50 values $1.28 Sale price Regular $1.25 values .98 R LINES UNDERPRICED BUT NOT ADVERTISED Furnishings in a Final Clean-Up Sale Here are just a few items of many offered: Furnishings and Hats 5c Dress Shirts 45c Neck Sweaters MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Excepting Blue Serges, every suit in stock included in this sale :::: Regular $25.00 Hart, Schaffner and Marx $18.75 EAR LINES UNDERPRICED BUT NOT ADVERTISED Furnishings and Furnishings in a Final Clean-Up Sale Here are just a few items of many offered: MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Excepting Blue Serges, every suit in stock included in this sale :: :: Regular $25.00 Hart, Schaffner and Marx Suits, Sale Price . . . $18.75 $22.50 Hart, Schaffner and Marx Suits $16.75 $20.00 Values, Sale Price . . . $14.75 SUITS, VALUES UP TO $16.50 . . $10.00 Broken line of Michael Stern Suits, regular values up to $15.00 . BOYS' CLOTHING, including “Hercules” at CLEARANCE PRICES PRICES QUOTED ARE FOR CASH ONLY Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE FOR SALE mode Island Red eggs Fifty cents a setting. Street, West Anaheim, Center street to counLaterouette. Large Burbank seed poHenning, 4 miles east near the Golden State. 225R3. Choice Valencia and trees delivered at Anaper tree. For informaSharar, corner Olive road. No Sunday. Good work horse; reaInquire at Jensen's awn sod; Lippia Rest lawn sod to be had, blue grass or clover; one-half what you would Angeles. H. C. Lawt Broadway. Both e 1642; Sunset 182R1. ammoth White Holland one Fullerton, Pacific FOR SALE 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. tf WALNUT WOOD FOR SALE—At the corner of Citrus and South streets. McKee Crilly. FOR SALE—Good heavy work team at a bargain. Weight 2,800 pounds. Apply Harry Dyer, Pacific phone 159J. FOR SALE—Good family horse, also harness, buggy, spring wagon and nearly new eight-inch Deere plow and Planet Jr. cultivator. Can be seen at H. E. Hand’s, 2 miles N. E. Anaheim. R. M. Hubbard. FOR SALE—Thoroughly dry stove wood. Also hay and grain. Delivered to any part of the city. O. L. Thompson, 141 Philadelphia street. Pacific phone 64J. NOTICE We are contractors for pit work. All work guaranteed. FRASER & GILBERT, Anaheim. Phone 264R. Res. 137 Walnut St. GOOD NEWS FOR SALE—Good family horse, also harness, buggy, spring wagon and nearly new eight-inch Deere plow and Planet Jr. cultivator. Can be seen at H. E. Hand's, 2 miles N. E. Anaheim. R. M. Hubbard. FOR SALE—Thoroughly dry stove wood. Also hay and grain. Delivered to any part of the city. O. L. Thompson, 141 Philadelphia street. Pacific phone 64J. FOR SALE—Year old budded Valencia orange trees. C. H. Thayer, East Center street. Pacific phone 197J1. 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, 3264 Fourth street, San Diego. FOR SALE—a five room modern bungalow, close in, easy terms. Inquire 523 West Center street, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Fine driving horse for sale or exchange on auto. Inquire F. W. Champion, 308 East Broadway. FOR RENT FOR RENT—the office rooms formerly occupied by the Orr Concrete Pole Company over S. Q. R. store. Apply on premises. FOR RENT—Six-room house. Inquire of Charles Doussart, 518 South Palm street. FOR RENT—Two flats, newly remodeled, hot and cold water. 114 Emily street. In looking thru today's paper you'll find all kinds of Clothing advertised. But you'll find none so important as these we are offering. Men's and Young Men's finest Suits, sizes 33 to 50. Overcoats and Cravenettes, sizes 36 to 44, at reduced prices. We carry only high grade Clothing, and pay especial attention to fitting garments in our own shop. F.A.YUNGBLUTH; THE BEST GOODS