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anaheim-gazette 1913-05-29

1913-05-29 · Anaheim Gazette · page 4 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION... $1.50 Per Year Six Months... $1.00 Three Months... 50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WORK PROGRESSING Orange County Issues Bulletin Showing Advances During the Past Two Months Howard E. Gates, president of the Orange County Christian Endeavor Union, has issued the following bulletin to all county officers and societies: The Fullerton societies honored the executive committee with an excellent banquet in the Christian church at that place Friday evening. Following the banquet a brief and interesting business meeting of the committee was held. Following the meeting, Mr. John Makins, superintendent of the San Pedro Christian Endeavor mission, gave a splendid stereopticon lecture on floating work. The next meeting of the executive committee will be held in Santa Ana Tuesday evening, July 22. A yellow felt badge appropriately lettered and cut in the shape of an orange is being manufactured for use at the international convention. These will be placed on sale shortly at the price of 5 cents each. The picnic of the County Union at the County Park was very well attended, there being 300 or 400 Endeavorors of the county present. The affair was so thoroughly enjoyed by all that the picnic is likely to be made an annual feature of the work. The new convention banner was displayed for the first time at the picnic and was the cause of hearty cheers. A new junior society is being organized at Villa Park. The Orange Christian young people has disbanded and in its place an intermediate society has been formed. The Santa Ana societies held excellent union prayer meetings in the tent, preceding Dr. Brougher's Sunday evening sermons. ANAHEIM WINS 6TH DEBATE OF SEASON DEFEATS ORANGE IN 4TH COUNTY EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST HERE FRIDAY NIGHT WILL PROBABLY BE GIVEN PERMANENT POSSESSION OF DAVIS SILVER CUP FOR VICTORIES By a 3-0 score, Anaheim won its fourth county extemporaneous debate with Orange high school held in the local high school auditorium Friday night. Anaheim was represented by Lawrence Waller and George Hedstrom, who upheld the affirmative of the question, Resolved that after 30 years the United States should grant independence to the Philippine Islands. Orange was represented by Miss Ruth Collings and Miss Katherine Bradshaw. Judges were Prof. E. H. McMath, principal of the Santa Ana high school, Prof. J. F. Daniels, Riverside city librarian, and Prof. J. M. Dixon, of the U.S. C. This contest closes the debating year for the local high school, making a total of six victories, and two defeats, including the championship debate in Los Angeles two weeks ago. Probably the most successful debating year in the history of the school has just come to a close. While it is true that Anaheim did not win the Southern California championship debate, she did win four county debates, defeating Santa Ana, Fullerton, Huntington Beach and Orange. Santa Ana, which held the cup at the beginning of the school year, relinquished it to the debaters of this city in the first de- (Continued from Henry and his son, A attended the celebrations were: George Ross and Johnston, wife and th W. Harold Wickett and Lauchlin and wife, Mrs Wickett, Mrs. Rayn Louise Raymond, Miss Frank Champion, widren Robert Johnston Johnston, Miss Myrtle Mrs. J. McCulloch, T family, Mr. and Mrs. family, Mr. and Mr Campbell and Miss E Some of these missed being in the particularly Mr. McCulloch service. Drs. Johnston joined the relief squad rendering temporary se These people were session in autos and we door of the auditorium trophy. Drs. Johnston joined the relief squad rendering temporary jured. Never was such an of jubilee and joy. The procession were halted of the auditorium w planning to hold high of Queen Victoria by death opening at word passed down t cession dissolved in the majority of those their homes, leaving horror and only those der assistance to the CHURCH CHRISTIAN C. R. Moore, Ministe The union service the County Park was very well attended, there being 300 or 400 Endeavorors of the county present. The affair was so thoroughly enjoyed by all that the picnic is likely to be made an annual feature of the work. The new convention banner was displayed for the first time at the picnic and was the cause of hearty cheers. A new junior society is being organized at Villa Park. The Orange Christian young people has disbanded and in its place an intermediate society has been formed. The Santa Ana societies held excellent union prayer meetings in the tent, preceding Dr. Brougher's Sunday evening sermons. According to the last state report, Orange county leads all other counties of the state in the actual number of societies enrolled in the efficiency campaign, and stands third in point of highest average rating. Societies worthy of mention are Anaheim Presbyterian Juniors 79½, El Modeno Friends 77, Juniors 77, El Modena Intermediate 70, Santa Ana Presbyterian Y. P. 66, Tustin Presbyterian Y. P. 64, and Fullerton Presbyterian Y. P. 63 per cent. The Anaheim Presbyterian Juniors were presented with the president's efficiency pin for maintaining a rating of over 75 per cent for three month. This is the first president's efficiency pin to be won by any society in California. Classes in expert Endeavor are popular. Have you one? The Santa Ana Presbyterian Y. P. held a sunrise service in Birch Park on Easter morning. The Huntington Beach Christian society has adopted the beautiful custom of holding a service of song, Scripture and prayer on the beach at 9 o'clock on Consecration Sunday morning. Afterwards all go in a body to Sunday school. Plans for the convention in Los Angeles from July 9 to 14 are booming. Westminster has enrolled a delegation of 26 persons out of a membership of 32. Who will beat them? The songs for use at the convention were sung at the picnic for the first time. Why not practice them in your meetings? The convention is only 30 days off. Special notices will be published in the newspapers. Look for them. Paul Brown conducted a series of very successful meetings in Orange county recently. He also contracted a severe case of the mumps while here. But he learned that Orange county does nothing by halves. Come again. COUNTY FORENSIC CONTEST SATURDAY Anaheim to Take Prominent Part in Activities in Fullerton The annual forensic contest of the high schools of Orange county will be held in the new Fullerton high school auditorium next Saturday morning and afternoon. The morning session, when the freshman declamations and the sophomores original stories will be given, will begin at 10 o'clock. The afternoon session composing the delivering of the Junior essays and Senior orations, will begin at 1:30 o'clock. Anaheim to Take Prominent Part in Activities in Fullerton The stock of Ahlborn & Raymond's department store remaining in the warehouse in rear of the establishment, was on Monday moved into the front building, and workmen immediately began tearing down the storeroom in readiness for commencing building operations on the large brick a total of six victories, and two defeats, including the championship debate in Los Angeles two weeks ago. Probably the most successful debating year in the history of the school has just come to a close. While it is true that Anaheim did not win the Southern California championship debate, she did win four county debates, defeating Santa Ana, Fullerton, Huntington Beach and Orange. Santa Ana, which held the cup at the beginning of the school year, relinquished it to the debaters of this city in the first debate of the year at Santa Ana. Each of the other county high schools came to Anaheim with determination to win the coveted trophy, but in vain. Each fell before the onslaught of Anaheim's matchless silver-tongued orators, and the cup at present remains in possession of the home school. A movement is on foot to end the present cup's career by giving it to Anaheim as a permanent possession. When it was first launched on its way, it was decided that it should go as a permanent trophy to the school holding it three successive years. It has been now in use four years, and Anaheim is the only school that has succeeded in keeping it for one year. In view of this fact and having reached the conclusion that no school in the county will be able to win 12 straight victories in three years and thus be allowed to keep the cup, the committee in charge will hold a meeting next Saturday and decide whether or not Anaheim shall be awarded the cup. From indications already given out, it is thought likely that the cup will be presented Anaheim to be held permanently for having won a majority of the debates held under the county league. If the present cup is given the local high school in this manner, another cup will be secured to be debated for as the present one has been. It is a universally well received fact that Miss Veda Walker, who has coached the Anaheim debating teams so well this year, has announced her intention of remaining here another year and will have charge of debating and oratorical work. She is a favorite among all the students, and has an enviable record as a debating coach, having put out winning teams in the large majority of instances this season, and having a creditable record previously. The stock of Ahlborn & Raymond's department store remaining in the warehouse in rear of the establishment, was on Monday moved into the front building, and workmen immediately began tearing down the storeroom in readiness for commencing building operations on the large brick a total of six victories, and two defeats, including the championship debate in Los Angeles two weeks ago. Probably the most successful debating year in the history of the school has just come to a close. While it is true that Anaheim did not win the Southern California championship debate, she did win four county debates, defeating Santa Ana, Fullerton, Huntington Beach and Orange. Santa Ana, which held the cup at the beginning of the school year, relinquished it to the debaters of this city in the first debate of the year at Santa Ana. Each of the other county high schools came to Anaheim with determination to win the coveted trophy, but in vain. Each fell before the onslaught of Anaheim's matchless silver-tongued orators, and the cup at present remains in possession of the home school. A CHRISTIAN C. R. Moore, Minister The union service auditorium was well most forceful, eloquent interesting address Bishop S. P. Spreng, association, Naperville was "The Church Regular services new follows: Bible school and communion 11." We us to individually seize at this service. June deavor from 6:30 t preaching service wwf of the theme announcement day evening, "The Lai Compared." You are to attend these services stranger in the town twice. Come and like" welcome. EPISCOPAL Sunday, June 1st, ter Trinity, the sergeal's Episcopal church and Emily streets, wwand adult classes 9:ion and sermon by David Todd Gillmore;the five Sundays owlwill give a series oLife of St. Paul,"t day "St.Paul's Boyhvitation is extended worship in this house ing service. There will be held ing of St.Michael Junior Auxiliary neSaturday. ENTERTAINMENT CONCORD Regular Monthly Music Singing Society Ww The regular monuand dance of the A will be held tonightclubrooms above KrMouse," a comedy sent by the ladiesand in addition to oprogram will be remPlano duet—OverturMiss MildredMiss PaulaAbendfrieden...Miss MildredLied ohne Wort—Bin duet from...Miss MildredProf.Ro Anaheim to Take Prominent Part in Activities in Fullerton The annual forensic contest of the high schools of Orange county will be held in the new Fullerton high school auditorium next Saturday morning and afternoon. The morning session, when the freshman declamations and the sophomores original stories will be given, will begin at 1:30 o'clock. The afternoon session composing the delivering of the Junior essays and Senior orations, will begin at 1:30 o'clock. Anaheim students are planning to attend in a body and cheer their contestants on to victory. John Bradley will represent the Freshman class with a declaration entitled, "The Hazing of Valient." Miss Callie Calloway will represent the Sophomores with an original story entitled, "Getting Around Dad," Miss Lila Abbott will deliver the Junior essay, "The Power of Enthusiasm," and Walter Spaeth will deliver the Senior oration, "An Appeal for Justice." This is one of the best teams that Anaheim has ever entered in the oratorical contest and confident hopes are entertained that first honors will come to the local school by their work. J. B. Neff returned Saturday evening from Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties, where he held a number of farmers' institutes during the week. He reports the largest attendance at these meetings of the year, and great interest taken in the various subjects discussed. He says that while walnut trees in Orange county will yield a crop as large if not larger than last year, orchards in these two coast counties are not looking so well, and on account of the drouth prevailing early in the year, the output of walnuts will probably be shorter than a year ago. The stock of Ahlborn & Raymond's department store remaining in the warehouse in rear of the establishment, was on Monday moved into the front building, and workmen immediately began tearing down the storeroom in readiness for commencing building operations on the large brick structure to be erected there by Dreyfus Brothers. Work upon this building will commence June 1, and the building will be completed some time during the summer. Mr. Ahlborn will occupy the new building facing Los Angeles street with his grocery department, and will probably close out his stock of dry goods and gent's furnishings. Work will then be commenced on the corner building remodeling the present structure and adding another story to be used for offices. A large dry goods establishment will probably be located in the new building on the corner when it is completed later in the year. The structure to be erected will be one of the finest in the city and will prove a notable addition to the business district of the town. STRAYED OR STOLEN Bay horse, about 8 years old, light mane and tail, little white on hind feet; collar mark on right shoulder; weight about 1,200 pounds. Notify C. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Anaheim. Special match sale this week, 3 5c boxes for 10c. Griggs & Ramharter. ANAHEIMERS IN LONG BEACH DISASTER (Continued from page 1) Henry and his son, Archie, those who attended the celebration from here were: George Ross and wife, Dr. H. A. Johnston, wife and two children, Dr. W. Harold Wickett and wife, Wm. McLauchlin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wickett, Mrs. Raymond and Miss Louise Raymond, Miss Agnes Balfour, Frank Champion, wife and two children, Robert Johnston, Mrs. Jeannette Johnston, Miss Myrtle Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. McCulloch, Thomas Hill and family, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. T. Ross and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, E. Campbell and Miss Elliott. Some of these persons narrowly missed being in the crash and others, particularly Mr. McCulloch, did heroic service. Drs. Johnston and Wickett joined the relief squad and assisted in rendering temporary aid to the injured. These people were all in the procession in autos and were cut off at the door of the auditorium by the catastrophy. Drs. Johnston and Wickett joined the relief squad and assisted in rendering temporary aid to the injured. Never was such an ending to a day of jubilee and joy. The leaders of the procession were halted on the threshold of the auditorium where they were planning to hold high revel in memory of Queen Victoria by that awful chasm of death opening at their feet. The word passed down the line, the procession dissolved in an instant, and the majority of those engaged fled to their homes, leaving behind them the horror and only those who could render assistance to the injured. CHURCH NOTICES CHRISTIAN CHURCH C. R. Moore, Minister and Evangelist. The union service at the high school IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Attorney Ames was in San Bernardino on Monday and Tuesday transacting legal business. Gus Kempner, an I. W. W. moocher, was sentenced to six months in jail by Judge Howard yesterday on conviction of vagrancy. Kempner was arrested May 13 on a charge of drunkenness and sentenced to five days in the city jail. On being released he was ordered to leave the city. He began begging and frightening housewives in various portions of town. He was arrested on a charge of vagrancy, asked a jury trial, and was promptly convicted. Deputy District Attorney Koepsel prosecuted the case. Oliver Hill was foreman of the jury. Howard E. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ashley and Miss Alice Grimshaw were in Fullerton Friday evening in attendance upon a meeting of the executive committee of the Orange County Christian Endeavor Union. At 6:15 a banquet was tendered the committee by the Fullerton societies and the business meeting was held following. At 8 o'clock a rally was held in the Christian church at that point, when much enthusiasm was aroused for the work in the county and the international convention to be held in Los Angeles in July. Don Henrico Oelkers and Theodore Diedrichs, who are touring Europe, write friends here that they intended being in Berlin on Saturday last at the celebration of the wedding of the Emperor's daughter, Luise; to the Prince of Cumberland. Dispatches state the German capital was never so filled with visitors, the hotels are crowded and many guests have to sleep three in a bed. Americans are given the preference, so the message reads, and it is believed here by their friends that Don Henrico and Mr. Diedrichs are occupying the finest suite in the highest priced hotel in Berlin. They will probably be absent several months. Henry Braden left yesterday for his former home in Detroit, Mich., for a month's visit with relatives and old-time friends. Henry will call upon his Prof. Reinhardt, director of the Concordia Singing Society, announces that the society will participate in a great Saengerfest to be held in Los Angeles in the summer of 1915. The Saengerfest will be an international affair, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Canada and the United States taking part, and will be the biggest affair of its kind ever held on the Pacific Coast. A grand chorus of 3,000 voices and a children's chorus of 5,000 voices will sing during the festivities. Members of the Concordia society probably to the number of 30 will attend the celebration and will take part in the singing and other activities 'of the large German crowd which will be present in the Angel City at that time. Through efforts of local Concordia members, it is likely one day of the Saengerfest will be held at Columbia Gardens in this city, and will draw a big crowd here on that day, proving a big advertisement for the city. Thousands of visitors of means from foreign countries will be here and many will no doubt return here to make their home. Be corn fed. Iris brand Maine corn for 11c per can this week only, at Griggs & Ramharter. Remember Witman, the leading jeweler, is never undersold. OUR STOCK REDUCTION SALE IS STILL ON A Few Grocery Prices 33 lb Sugar $1.00 5 lb Jap Rice .25 5 lb Pink Beans .25 E. C. Corn Flakes .08 8 Bars White King Soap .25 7 Bars Ben Hur Soap .25 8 Bars Silk Soap .25 25c Pkg. Gold Dust .19 25c Extract, Special .21 8 Pkgs. Matches, S. L .25 4 Pkgs. Gloss Starch .25 1 lb Fancy Jap Tea .35 1 lb, 50c Quality E. B. Tea .33 Dutch Cleanser, 2 for .15 Fancy Prunes, 4 lb for .25 2 Cans Best Corn .15 2 Cans Tomatoes .15 1 lb Royal Baking Powder .39 1 Can Fancy String Beans .10 10c Snider's Beans .08 15c Snider's Beans .12 CHURCH NOTICES CHRISTIAN CHURCH C. R. Moore, Minister and Evangelist. The union service at the high school auditorium was well attended and a most forceful, eloquent, scholarly and interesting address was delivered by Bishop S. P. Spreng, of the Evangelical association, Naperville, Ill. His subject was "The Church and the Saloon." Regular services next Lord's day as follows: Bible school 9:45; preaching and communion 11. A vital subject for us to individually solve will be given at this service. Junior 3; Senior Endeavor from 6:30 to 7:20. Evening preaching service will be the delivery of the theme announced for last Sunday evening, "The Law and the Gospel Compared." You are specially invited to attend these services. If you are a stranger in the town we invite you twice. Come and receive a "home-like" welcome. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday, June 1st, second Sunday after Trinity, the services at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Adele and Emily streets, will be, Bible school and adult classes 9:45; holy communion and sermon by the rector, Rev. David Todd Gillmor, at 11 o'clock. On the five Sundays of June the rector will give a series of five talks on the "Life of St. Paul," taking for this Sunday "St. Paul's Boyhood." A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and worship in this house of God. No evening service. There will be held the regular meeting of St. Michael's Guild and the Junior Auxiliary next Thursday and Saturday. ENTERTAINMENT BY CONCORDIA TONIGHT Regular Monthly Meeting of Boosting Singing Society Will Be Enjoyable The regular monthly entertainment and dance of the Anaheim Concordia will be held tonight in the society's clubrooms above Kroeger's store. "The Mouse," a comedy act, will be presented by the ladies of the Concordia, and in addition to this the following program will be rendered: Piano duet—Overture....Von Herold Miss Mildred Rassmussen Miss Paula Chemnitzer Abendfrieden ....Men's Choir Piano solo.....Valse Arabesque Miss Mildred Rassmussen Lied ohne Wort—Piano and Violin, in duet from .....Hauser Miss Mildred Rassmessen Prof. Reinhardt Henry Braden left yesterday for his former home in Detroit, Mich., for a month's visit with relatives and old-time friends. Henry will call upon his friend, Ty Cobb, and get the latest pointers in baseball from him. He used to play ball with Ty in the early days, and declares he taught the celebrated Tiger player his first lessons in the game. He has a brother who is chief engineer of one of the large lake steamships and will spend some time with him showing him how to run the vessel. It will be his first visit home in 23 years, and he looks forward to a way-up time among his former friends and associates. Joseph Helmsen on Monday sold his book and stationery store to Oscar A. Mills, brother of Mrs. Robert McKee, who recently arrived from the State of Washington. An inventory of stock was immediately begun, and Mr. Mills is at present in control of the business. He will add largely to the stock carried by the former owner and will keep the store open evenings and on Sunday morning. Mr. Mills comes highly recommended as a business man of enterprise and energy, and will be welcomed into business circles of the city. Mr. Helmsen has been in business here continuously since 1887, and in point of service is one of the oldest business men in Orange county. He retires because of impaired health, having been in enfeebled condition for several months past. He has amassed a comfortable fortune, and will devote his time in future to rest and recuperation after arduous cares of 36 years of active business life. Norville Clough a real estate man of Long Beach, was here Monday visiting J. G. Walsh on his ranch north of town. He had a marvelous escape from participation in the Long Beach disaster Saturday when the auditorium collapsed. He and his father, together with three friends, were standing near the entrance to the auditorium when the floor immediately in front of their feet gave way and crashed to the ground beneath with its human load. Had it given way a foot farther back, all five would have been precipitated into the death funnel. Mr. Clough's father stared into the pit dazedly for awhile, then turning, said "I'm going home." 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. 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 323J, Anaheim. ATTENTION! For the best cement pipe manufactured see Ed. Kelly & Co., 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. Sperry's Best Family Flour will give more loaves and better bread. Try a sack. Sewers connected by R. L. Goble, contractor. Pacific phone 10J. 318 E.Broadway. Sperry Flour! It rises well, bakes well, eats well and that is why it sells well. Try a sack. RAG CARPET AND RUG WEAVING —Done by Mrs. E. Sheldon, 128 Topeka street, corner Chartres. Call and investigate work and prices. When seeking the best table wines, sweet wines, and champagne, seek no further than the Anaheim Winery, opposite West Anaheim Southern Pacific depot. 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. MISSION APARTMENTS Corner West Chartres and Lemon Sts. New and Cosy will be held tonight in the society's clubrooms above Kroeger's store. "The Mouse," a comedy act, will be presented by the ladies of the Concordia, and in addition to this the following program will be rendered: Piano duet—Overture... Von Herold Miss Mildred Rassmussen Miss Paula Chemnitzer Abendfrieden ... Men's Choir Piano solo... Valse Arabesque Miss Mildred Rassmussen Lied ohne Wort—Piano and Violin, in duet from ... Hauser Miss Mildred Rassmussen Prof. Reinhardt DamenchorDuet ... Humoristisches Mrs. Reinhardt, Albert Knirsch Piano solo... Love's Message Miss Cecilia Stroka Two Couplets ... von Albert Knirsch (a) Immer von der Wand Lang. (b) Trink'n wir noch'n Troppchen. The cast of characters for "The Mouse" is as follows: Frau Herold ... Miss Cecilia Stroka Martha, (her daughter) ... Miss Ella Heitschusen Erna, (her daughter) ... Miss Paula Chemnitzer Kunigunde Hendrick, her schweigerin Mrs. Reinhardt Bertha Hennig... Miss Tau Heitshusen Dorte, Diensmaedchen ... Miss Margaret Junge Mrs. Harry S. Jayne, Thursday afternoon received the distressing news of the death of her mother, Mrs. E. W. Tatlock, in Salt Lake City, after a few days' illness. A letter was received Thursday morning stating that Mrs. Tatlock was improving and would soon be out again, but a telegram in the afternoon stated that she had passed away. Mrs. Jayne immediately made ready and left for Salt Lake City, and attended the funeral which was held Sunday. She returns to her home here this week. Here is a list of the latest popular hits in songs: "Be My Little Baby Bumble Bee," "I'm the Guy," "That Old Girl of Mine," "'WayDown South," "Loving Days," "Let Me Spend My Vacation With You," "Sing Me the Rosary," "When I Waltz With You," "That Mellow Melody," "Row, Row, Row," "I'll Sit Right on the Moon and Keep My Eyes on You," "The Rag Time Band Down in Harmony Hall." Choice of above 15c per copy. Weber's Book and Music Store. When seeking the best table wines, sweet wines, and champagne, seek no further than the Anaheim Winery, opposite West Anaheim Southern Pacific depot. 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. MISSION APARTMENTS Corner West Chartres and Lemon Sts. New and Cosy FOR SALE 500,000 PEPPER PLANTS—CHILI AND BELL. IN ANY QUANTITY. C. R. HANNAH, 2 MILES SOUTH ON LOS ANGELES STREET. MAIL ADDRESS R. F. D. 4, BOX 100. PACIFIC PHONE 82R4. No. 5336 In the Superior Court OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the matter of the Estate of Charles Schindler, deceased Order to show Cause why order of Sale of Real Estate should not be made Herman Schindler, the administrator of the estate of Charles Schindler, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of all of the real estate of said deceased for the purposes therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the said Court, that all persons interested in the estate of the said deceased, appear before the said Superior Court on Friday, the 20th day of June, 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the Court Room of said Superior Court in the City of Santa Ana, Orange County, California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrator to sell all the real estate of the said deceased, at private sale, and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in the City of Anaheim, Orange County. Z. B. WEST, Judge. Dated May 20, 1913. (5-22-5) Thursday, May 29 Tennis Players Rally around here when in need of racquets, balls, nets, shoes, etc. They know they can rely on what they obtain here. So do lovers of all other sports, indoor or outdoor. We are headquarters for sporting goods of all kinds, but only one quality—the best. Test us on the tools of your favorite amusement. WM. H. HOUTS NOTICE—TRY US FOR A VARIETY COOKED MEATS Boiled Ham Chipped Beef Minced Ham Pickeled Pigs' Feet Bologna Weiners Garlic Sausage Summer Sausage Eastern Breakfast Bacon SMOKED MEATS Eastern Strip Bacon Eastern Back Bacon Eastern Boneless Butts Eastern Boneless Picnic Eastern Picnic Hams Eastern Plain Hams Eastern Salt Pork Eastern Pickeled Pork Notice our window for Specials All meats are Government inspected and Guaranteed by us or money refunded ANAHEIM CASH MARKET 109 North Los Angeles Stree Anaheim, Cal Notice of Sale Stock for Delinquent Assessment, American Orr Concrete Pole Company Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, State of California. Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent upon the following described stock of the corporation, on account of assessment levied on the 15th day of April, 1913, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Number of Certificate Number of Shares Amount Due. Beale, B. T. 41 10 2.00 Beale, B. T. 42 20 4.00 Bowen, Harry W. 58 10 2.00 Bowen, Harry W. 59 20 4.00 Cook, John H. 103 10 2.00 Cook, John H. 104 20 4.00 Duckworth, W. E. not issued 7½ 1.50 Flala, L. J. 10 50 10.00 Flala, L. J. 56 6 1.20 Flala, L. J. 57 14 2.80 Flala, L. J. 102 2 .40 Huntington, G. J. 50 5 1.00 Huntington, G. J. 51 10 2.00 American Orr Concrete Pole Company Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, State of California. Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent upon the following described stock of the corporation, on account of assessment levied on the 15th day of April, 1913, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Number of Certificate. Number of Shares. Amount Due. Beale, B. T. 41 10 2.00 Beale, B. T. 42 20 4.00 Bowen, Harry W. 58 10 2.00 Bowen, Harry W. 59 20 4.00 Cook, John H. 103 10 2.00 Cook, John H. 104 20 4.00 Duckworth, W. E. not issued 7½ 1.50 Flala, L. J. 10 50 10.00 Flala, L. J. 56 6 1.20 Flala, L. J. 57 14 2.80 Flala, L. J. 102 2 .40 Huntington, G. J. 50 5 1.00 Huntington, G. J. 51 10 2.00 Jackson, C. N. not issued 500 100.00 Jackson, W. A. 22 100 20.00 Sackett, C. M. not issued 9 1.80 Simonsen, Hertha 12 50 10.00 Vannetta, Carl O. 9 50 10.00 Vannetta, Carl O. 70 2 .40 Vannetta, Carl O. 71 4 .80 Waidler, G. H. 79 10 2.00 Waidler, G. H. 80 20 4.00 Waidler, G. H. not issued 12 2.40 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 15th day of April, 1913, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the Secretary of said corporation, at No. 229 North Lemon street, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on the 6th day of June, 1913, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M. of that day, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. Office No. 229 N. Lemon St., Anaheim, California. (5-22-3) The flood that wipes out the business district of a town is a calamity; certainly the mail-order house that wipes out a single store in this town is no benefit. G. H. JORNS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER All kinds of repair work a specialty. Plans and estimates cheerfully given. Shop and residence at 138 West Chartres St. ANAHEIM, CAL. ALL KINDS OF PORK. THEO. ROBERTS Jeweler THEO. ROBERTS JEWELER NATIONAL MARKET Walter F. Mickle, Proprietor Chas. H. Rockwell Repairs all Makes of Gasoline Engines and Pumping Plants LARGE AND SMALL See us about digging that CEMENT PIT 201 South Los Angeles Street Something Tender and Sweet for breakfast or dinner in choice meats you will always find at Wm. Schumacher's. We have all kinds of fancy poultry in broiling and roasting chickens, Spring lamb and veal, prime roasts of beef and tender, juicy steaks, with the right flavor and quality, at The Palace Market Wm. Schumacher, Prop. E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. 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.