anaheim-gazette 1913-05-08

THURSDAY, MAY 8 NEMO THIS EVENT —is of interest to every woman who wants to look her best, to have a fashionable figure, to be healthy and comfortable though stylish; and THAT MEANS—EVERY WOMAN! Nemo Corsets have no direct competition. They are in a class alone. They do things for you that no other corsets can do. This year’s models are better than ever—and they’re here. You must see them. In our Corset Department— ALL THIS WEEK WEEK 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 Straw Hats, special at Suitorium. Bob Johnson was a S. in Los Angeles. Hand power or electric machines at Dickel's. L. A. Evans was a bu in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Sperry’s Best Family Farm more loaves and better sack. George McNeil and W arrived this week from will remain for a few days relatives and friends. There will be no frost the housewife if you use Family Flour. Include order on your grocer a s Flour. Hugh Robinson of Or cepted a position in the and is kept busy early and on the increasing number in that popular establish. Frank Nemetz has ret city from San Diego after of several months, having here by the serious in mother, Mrs. L. Nemetz. Mrs. L. Nemetz, who with pneumonia and for several days lying near the p was slightly better acco latest reports. Her dau Paula and Mrs. H. Payne geles, and Mrs. Roy Hi lands, are with her. H Frank and Will, are also One vag who came t fore Judge Howard Mor drew a sentence of six n county bastile for making of himself in the west s sousse from the dry town paid $10 into the city treat common and habitual dr each toward the support administration. Mrs. Ida Tipton and Mr ry returned Monday after two-weeks’ trip to Fresn points north, during wh were in attendance for fo 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 Norfolk Shirts—Something new at the Suitorium. Ed Conliff was a brief visitor in town the latter part of the week. Capt. Walter Amstutz was in town the first of the week from his orange ranch in the west end. First-class cement pipe and irrigating supplies made by R. L. Goble, contractor. Pacific phone 10J. A. W. Danforth was in town this week from Los Angeles, interviewing friends and looking for business. John DeWitt moves planos at reasonable prices. Phone 287R. His work is No. 1. "The man that treats you right." Miss Esther Fernkopf has accepted a position as stenographer and typewriter at the office of City Attorney Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Amberg were Sunday guests of Mrs J. H. Hiltscher at her fine ranch on Orangethorpe avenue. C. G. Billings dispatched a box of beautiful roses and orange blossoms one day last week to friends in North Dakota. Painters the past week decorated the front of the F. Ruhman block on North Los Angeles street with a coat of paint. W. P. Webb was in Los Angeles the first of the week meeting old-time friends from Nebraska whom he had not seen in 12 years. A suit for divorce has been begun by Lisette Stadelmaier against Louis Stadelmaier; Tipton & Cailor are attorneys for the plaintiff. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Union Brewing Company will be held at the plant of the corporation the afternoon of May 13 at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hamler, Miss Seideman and Miss Lautenbach drove to Long Beach in an automobile The best flour known in every home—Sperry Flour. Try it and be convinced. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Head of Bolsa were in town on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth. Manager Bilger of Fairyland theater has decorated the front of his amusement parlor with a coat of white paint, adding much to the attractiveness of the place's appearance. John Walls was in town from Imperial on Tuesday on a short business trip and meeting old friends. John is prospering in the interior valley and reports the thermometer way up. Theodore Roberts had the front and show window of his popular jewelry store painted the past week and has fitted up the premises in true metropolitan style. Mrs. Brown, who has been a guest of Capt. and Mrs. L. R. Williams for several months past, left recently for a short visit in Seattle, from there going to her home in Pittsburg. A party of young men of this section composed of George Rains, James Trapp, DeLos Cole, Thurston Dale, Guy Carlston and Johnny Sullivan enjoyed a motorcycle ride to Long Beach Sunday. Mrs. E. L. Cole, of Buena Park, was in town Monday morning, driving over with her son, George E. Cole, who took the train here for Riverside, from which place he was to take a carload of cattle to his large alfalfa ranch at Calexico. Billy Wallace put an extra wiggle in collecting money at the city hall the first of the week, and was seen hiking to the bank with a bag of gold and all sails set. Billy is busier than a cranberry merchant these days. The Parent Teachers' Association will entertain at a social tea in the A suit for divorce has been begun by Lisette Stadelmaier against Louis Stadelmaier; Tipton & Cailor are attorneys for the plaintiff. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Union Brewing Company will be held at the plant of the corporation the afternoon of May 13 at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hamler, Miss Seideman and Miss Lautenbach drove to Long Beach in an automobile on Sunday and enjoyed a day's outing at the coast. Alvin Nowotny has resigned his position in the grocery department of Ahlborn & Raymond, and this week took up his duties as head clerk in the Petermann grocery. Personal Accounts In addition to the splendid facilities which it offers to business institutions, This bank invites the personal accounts of business and professional men, and of women who administer household or other funds in large or small amounts. We are as liberal as a conservative bank can be, and endeavor to co-operate with patrons in every way that lies within the scope of a conservative institution. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS U. S. Depository for Postal Savings System Straw Hats, special at $1.50. At the Suitorium. Bob Johnson was a Sunday visitor in Los Angeles. Hand power or electric washing machines at Dickel's. L. A. Evans was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Sperry's Best Family Flour will give more loaves and better bread. Try a sack. George McNeil and William Seeley arrived this week from Phoenix and will remain for a few days' visit with relatives and friends. 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. Hugh Robinson of Orange has accepted a position in the Palace Market and is kept busy early and late waiting on the increasing number of customers in that popular establishment. Frank Nemetz has returned to this city from San Diego after an absence of several months, having been called here by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. L. Nemetz. Mrs. L. Nemetz, who is suffering with pneumonia and for the past several days lying near the point of death, was slightly better according to the latest reports. Her daughters, Miss Paula and Mrs. H. Payne, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Roy Hilton, of Redlands, are with her. Her two sons, Frank and Will, are also at home. One vag who came tremblingly before Judge Howard Monday morning drew a sentence of six months in the county bastile for making a nuisance of himself in the west country, one sousse from the dry town of Santa Ana paid $10 into the city treasury, and two common and habitual drunks paid $5 each toward the support of the city administration. Mrs. Ida Tipton and Mrs. G. W. Terry returned Monday afternoon from a two-weeks' trip to Fresno and other points north, during which time they were in attendance for four days upon A TRUE STORY Ayoung man had wooed a fair young lady for many a day without success. In passing Ye Floral Nursery one day a bright idea entered his head. He entered and bought a bouquet of beautiful flowers: That evening he told his lady that she was more beautiful than the flowers. It was more than she could resist. They're happily married now—better try it yourself! Phone—Sunset 121 Ye Floral Nursery MRS. C. R. GATES, Prop. $04 W. Center street ANAHEIM GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS 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. Falkenstein Spring Ladies' Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists At no time before have we been able offer such extraordinary values. Include every garment in stock. Positively reserved. Ladies' Suits. $11.95 The lot includes Suits in navy blue, copen and tan Serges. Coats are silk throughout and all of them this sexy styles. Clearance price $11.95. Up to $22.50 Silk Dresses $12.95 A large assortment of handsome Dresses in silk and other popular fabrics all of the new spring shades. Regular prices up to $22.50, Sale price $Every Coat and Suit in stock greatly reduced Every Linen Suit in the house at 1-3 o'clock. $1.50 Shirt Waists $1.18 Several dozen of the newest style either long or short sleeves in high neck styles. Sale price $1.18. Every Skirt in stock at 20 per cent discount. Silk Petticoats $2.45 One vag who came tremblingly before Judge Howard Monday morning drew a sentence of six months in the county bastile for making a nuisance of himself in the west country, one souse from the dry town of Santa Ana paid $10 into the city treasury, and two common and habitual drunks paid $5 each toward the support of the city administration. Mrs. Ida Tipton and Mrs. G. W. Terry returned Monday afternoon from a two-weeks’ trip to Fresno and other points north, during which time they were in attendance for four days upon the session of the state federation of women’s clubs held in Fresno. They report a most enjoyable trip. They will give their report of the convention at the next meeting of the Anaheim Ebell to be held some evening in the near future. Walter Johnson, formerly of Olinda, who pitched his first baseball game in this section, is doing great work for Washington. He has pitched four winning games and completed two others, and has not been scored against in 42 and two-thirds innings. In the two games which he finished, Washington won, the Senators being behind their opponents when the big Olinda twirler went into the box. Johnson has been doing phenomenal work and stands at the head of American league pitchers. Members of Anaheim Camp 432, Woodmen of the World, entertained Monday evening with a social hop and card party in honor of their ladies, the event being one of the most enjoyable affairs ever given by members of the lodge. Covers for a “feed” were laid for 75 guests. The tables were decorated with beautiful roses and other flowers. After an excellent repast, the company spent the remainder of the evening with cards and dancing, everyone voting the occasion one of the most enjoyable ever spent by them. SELLING OUT Purses, pipes, stationery, fountain pens and novelties on sale at greatly reduced prices to close out stock. JOS. HELMSEN, Book and Stationery Store. O'Donnell Shoes—The best to buy. At the Suitorium. Griggs & Ramharter PHONES SUNSET 244 HOME 1103 In order to give everybody an opportunity to take advantage of this GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS 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. FOR SALE FOR SALE—6 room new modern house. Inquire on premises at northeast corner Olive and Sycamore streets, or at 403 Adele street. Lawe & Son. FOR SALE—If you want a Columbia Grafonola, save $20 and buy a machine that has been used only one month. Price $30. Also a number of nice household articles. Cheap. Call at 121 Kroeger street. FOR SALE—11 acres. A good sound investment; on city and state boulevard. Right for subdividing. Electric light, gas and water all in. This will be sold way below value. For details see Wm. Geerdes, 544 South Los Angeles street. FOR SALE—600 to 700 budded Valencia orange trees in first-class condition. Sixty cents each, buyer to remove them. V. U. Simpson. FOR SALE—Lots 40x135 feet. $250.00 up, on easy terms of payment in “Lawrie’s Lots” on Los Angeles St., half way to Fullerton. Best of water on the tract; also 3 or 4 houses with lots. See C. D. Cook at the windmill house, the iots, or Bushard & Elliott. FOR SALE—One 12 horsepower Fairbanks Morse gas engine in good condition, Phone 82J2. FOR SALE—Small black mare, 10 years old. $45. Address L. E. Baxter, R. F. D. No. 5, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Seed bed orange stock. Also lath panels at about half the price of the material; fine for growing seed bed orange stock under Carroll’s, Pacific phone 41R. FOR SALE—500 feet 10-inch irrigating pipe for sale at a bargain. Wm. Schumacher, Buena Park. FOR SALE—11 acres, corner of South and South Los Angeles streets. At a bargain. Also a quantity of black-eye seed beans. For details see Wm. Geerdes, 544 South Los Angeles St. FOR SALE—Valencia and Eureka lemon trees, extra fine stock. Charles Schneider, East Sycamore street, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE—Year-old budded Valencia orange trees. C. H. Thayer, East Center street. Pacific phone 197J1. FOR SALE—Rhode Island baby chicks. Also eggs for setting. 114 Thalia street, running from Center to county road. J. H. Latourette. FOR RENT FOR SALE—800 Valencia orange trees, 5 to 1 inch. $500. Mrs. T. B. Heslop, Anaheim. FOR SALE—50,000 of the finest sour stock ever grown, 25,000 sweet stock; fine 2-year-old Navels and 1-year-old Valencia orange trees. If you expect to get any of these you will have to move lively. D. Gervais, 949 South Los Angeles street. WANTED WANTED—Citrus trees to ball or plant. Contracts taken. Experienced man. James Little, Fullerton. Phone 360J. WANTED—Woman housekeeper, good cook for family of three on ranch.No children.Must be neat, clean and economical.Good home and fair wages.Phone Home 1994,Anaheim. WANTED TO BUY—High prices paid for hogs, calves and cows.Herman Rinkleib.Sunset phone 187R. WANTED—Sewing by the day.Write R.F.D.No.2,Box 129. WANTED—Family trade for washing.First-class washing and ironing guaranteed.Experienced laundry woman.Lave orders at 621 South Lemon street. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms.Inquire at 124 North Philadelphia street. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping.Also two furnished bedrooms.Joice orders at 202 East Broadway. FOR RENT—3 partly furnished upstairs bath and all of the new spring shades.Regular prices up to $22.50,Sale price Every Coat and Suit in stock greatly reveredEvery Linen Suit in the house at 1-3 o'clock.Every Skirt in stock at 20 per cent discontinued Silk Petticoats $2.45 Made of a splendid quality of Cotton Taffeta in all wanted colors,$3.50 Sale price $2.45. The home of Hart-Schaffner & Marx &“Styleplus”Clothes Ramharter PHONES SUNSET 244 HOME 1103 In order to give everybody an opportunity to take advantage of this great sale, we have been pursuaded to continue for the balance of this week our great sale on Soap, etc. So now is your chance to get busy. 2 Cans Lye for ...15c 6 Pck A. B. Washing Powder...25c 3 Pck Borax Washing Powder...10c 4 Pck Boraxade ...25c 3 Dutch Cleanser ...25c 7 Bars Swift's Pride ...25c 7 White Flyer ...25c 6 Bars Lenox Soap ...25c Watch for our great PRUNE SALE next week Griggs & Ramharter GROCERY FOR SALE—Valencia and Eureka lemon trees, extra fine stock. Charles Schneider, East Sycamore street, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE—Year-old budded Valencia orange trees. C. H. Thayer, East Center street. Pacific phone 197J1. FOR SALE—Rhode Island baby chicks. Also eggs for setting. 114 Thalia street, running from Center to county road. J. H. Latourette. FOR SALE—3000 gallon water tank. J. Bayha, 404 Davis street. FOR SALE—Cheap, second hand buggies and surries. P. J. Weisel & Co. 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—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, 8264 Fourth street, San FOR SALE—a five room modern bungeallow, close in, easy terms. Inquire 523 West Center street, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Five-room, strictly modern house, everything new; 50x158 ft. lot, facing on two streets. Will give terms. Inquire W. J. Elliott, 405 East Center street. FOR SALE—Several thousand Valencia and navel orange nursery stock. Nurseries at Placentia. O. H. Schumacher. FOR SALE—Budded Valencia orange trees, 1-year-old buds. In perfect condition and not touched by frost. J. B. Stewart, West Anaheim, Pacific phone 825J1. FOR SALE—Valencia and navel orange trees. Robert McKee, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Saddle horse. Also little pigs. Herman Rinkleib. Sunset phone 187R. Residence, county road. First-class washing and ironing guaranteed. Experienced laundry woman. Leave orders at 621 South Lemon street. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Inquire at 124 North Philadelphia street. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Also two furnished bedrooms. 202 East Broadway. FOR RENT—3 partly furnished up-stairs rooms with toilet, bath and sink, suitable for light housekeeping. Call 305 Resh street or phone 250R. FOR RENT—Three-room light housekeeping apartment, inquire at 223 Philadelphia street, south of Broadway, Anaheim. WHO'S WE RECREATE ED.V.Because "The Tha The Tha The The Come in beautiful S your measure tailored-to-samples to LOUISE 128 enstein’s Annual Spring Clearance Sale Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists before have we been able to ordinary values. Included is in stock. Positively none Suits. $11.95 Suites Suits in navy blue, black, merges. Coats are silk-lined all of them this season's price $11.95. Silk Dresses $12.95 Department of handsome new and other popular fabrics in wing shades. to $22.50, Sale price $12.95 uit in stock greatly reduced in the house at 1-3 off. Shirt Waists $1.18 of the newest styles in short sleeves in high or low price $1.18. Stock at 20 per cent discount. Silk and Chiffon Waists $3.95 Including every Silk and Chiffon Waist, in all colors, formerly sold up to $7.50, sale price, $3.95. Muslin Underwear at Clearance Prices Regular 75c values, Sale price - 59c Regular $1.00 values, Sale price - 79c $1.25 Undermuslins, Sale price - 99c $1.50 Undermuslins, Sale price - $1.19 $2.00 values, Sale price - $1.59 Regular $2.50 values, sale price - $1.99 All others reduced in proportion Shoes at Clearance Prices Broken lines, odds and ends, and discontinued styles for men, women, and children. Broken lines of regular $4.50 values $3.78 Shoes regularly sold to $4.00 values $3.18 Broken lines of $3.50 values, a pair $2.78 Shoes sold regularly at $3.00 a pair $2.38 All broken lines reduced proportionately. Shoes at Clearance Prices Broken lines, odds and ends, and discontinued styles for men, women, and children. Broken lines of regular $4.50 values $3.78 Shoes regularly sold to $4.00 values $3.18 Broken lines of $3.50 values, a pair $2.78 Shoes sold regularly at $3.00 a pair $2.38 All broken lines reduced proportionately. Children’s Shoes Broken lines, sizes 12 to 2, values $2.25$1.45 Numerous other Specials Underpriced but not advertised. Look for the GREEN TAG Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE FOR RENT FOR RENT—Six-room house. Inquire of Charles Doussart, 518 South Palm street. FOR RENT—House at 314 Los Angeles street; 4 rooms and bath; lot 45 feet front, 210 feet deep; suitable for family wishing to raise chickens and keep a horse; $12 per month with water; $11 without water. For full particulars inquire at 109 S. Los Angeles street. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Rambler automobile, model 44, 38 h. p., in good condition; all new tires; top and windshield; will exchange for good lot or will give terms on a sale. Inquire W. J. Elliott, 405 East Center street. STRAYED OR STOLEN—a dark sorrel mare, weight about 1,400 pounds, with a white face. Scar on ankle of right hind leg. Collar mark on right shoulder. Liberal reward for return or information leading to return of same. Phone T. W. Dean, Pacific 28R. If you wish first-class desirable work bring you combings to Mrs. Christine Reinhardt, manufacturer of switches, puffs, etc. 213 North Los Angeles St. Phone Pacific $23J, Anaheim. TO LEASE—Modern, light offices in the new Benjamin Dreyfus building. Wash stand, clothes and stationary cabinets in each office. Will make special provisions for dentists and physicians. Send requirements at once. Excellent room for saloon on corner of Los Angeles and Oak streets and stores on Los Angeles. Apply First National Bank, or Dreyfus Bros., 339 Montgomery street, San Francisco. ATTENTION! For the best cement pipe manufactured see Ed. Kelly & Co.,¼ mile south of Brookshurst. We buy our material in carload lots and as a consequence are in a position to supply your wants at the very lowest prices, taking the quality of our goods into consideration. We guarantee prompt and reliable service. Ed. Kelly & Co. When seeking the best table wines, sweet wines, and champagne, seek no further than the Anaheim Winery, opposite West Anaheim Southern Pacific depot. Don't forget that for quick deliveries and best service the Auto Transfer Company is the best. That rose bush over the front porch with its profusion of roses we must have it photographed. Let’s see—who does the best view work? Why the Howard studio, at the most reasonable prices. 130 So. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. A TALE TO YOU WE NOW UNFOLD!! A Tale to You We Now Unfold Our Shirt Story. Many chapters would have to be written if we attempted to fully describe the many unusual patterns, clothes and styles we are showing. Suffice it to say—(our) shirts appeal to men of discrimination. In every way—for every occasion. In FIT. In SERVICE. In PRICE. The "plot thickens" and our Shirt Service holds the attention of the man who has always had his shirts "made-to-order." With infinite care we've prepared for THAT MAN so that the minute he investigates our Shirt Service our difficulties end—and so do his—because the wisdom in buying our shirts is so apparent that no need exists for further argument on our part, nor for skepticism on his. And the last chapter—but most interesting — is our Clothing, guaranteed to fit. WHO'S YOUR TAILOR? We recommend ED. V. PRICE & CO. Because they are-- "The Tailors That Make The Clothes That Make The Man!" Come in and select one of our beautiful Summer Woolens and have your measure taken for a handsome tailored-to-order suit: Over 500 samples to select from. LOUIS Z. KROEGER 128 W. Center St.