anaheim-gazette 1913-06-19

HERE W PIANO PLAYERS, NEW I $17 We Stand Back of These Bargains All Standard Makes Packard Ludwig We Stand Back of These Bargains All Standard Makes Packard Ludwig Kingsbury Wellington Shoninger Knabe Milton Price & Teeple 88 Note Player Piano $350.00 Free Music Bench and Music Cabinet TERMS TO SUIT YOU IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Mr. and Mrs. Allan Melrose drove down from Los Angeles in their auto on Sunday and were guests for the day of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adams and family drove in their auto on Sunday to Riverside, Redlands, San Bernardino and other points in the upper valley. County Clerk Williams has received word from Torrance Marshall Company of Los Angeles that the $70,000 grammar school bonds of Fullerton had been approved. See O. L. Thompson for alfalfa and barley hay. Small lots or carloads; also good young work horses for sale. Team work done. 141 Philadelphia St. Phone 64J. Miss Marian Roach, of Douglas, Arizona, is a guest of Miss Fay McKinley. She will remain during the summer, spending the time partly here and partly with friends in Los Angeles and at beach resorts. B. Hartfield, the jeweler, has just received the most beautiful line of jewelry ever shown in Orange county. Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Baxter were enjoyably surprised at their new home a mile and a half northeast of town Saturday evening. A large number of friends gathered at their home, bringing with them refreshments, and spent a very pleasant evening in this uninvited fashion. Games were played until a late hour, and everyone had a way-up time, including Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, who were genuinely surprised by their friend's intrusion. Louis Denni was in town the first of the week from Signal Hill, calling upon his friend, Jos. Helmsen, who has been detained at home for some weeks past by serious illness. Mr. Denni has suggested to Mr. Helmsen that he go to Arrowhead Springs for an outing and if the health of the latter is improved sufficiently to permit him to make the trip, he may go to that resort some time in the near future to remain several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Price of Norfolk, Mass., and Mrs. Arthur Price and daughter, of Needles, were in town on Friday and Saturday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Stock at their palatial home in the west end. Mr. Price is a reader to the advertiser Wiley B. Allen Company of this issue of their line of pianos. A number of fine are on display in the show Nagel block in rear of the County bank on Claudina Orange county sale of pianos is now in progress bargains are advertised. Anaheim Lodge, Wood World, held its usual meeting in Odd Fellows' evening with a good attentent. Cards and dancing until a late hour, everyone themselves as having a ve time. Refreshments of cream were served by th in charge. These open m gaining in popularity and tendance is noted at each meeting. All visiting brother M their families are cordial to be present at the claying of the Masonic See O. L. Thompson for alfalfa and barley hay. Small lots or carloads; also good young work horses for sale. Team work done. 141 Philadelphia St. Phone 64J. Miss Marian Roach, of Douglas, Arizona, is a guest of Miss Fay McKinley. She will remain during the summer, spending the time partly here and partly with friends in Los Angeles and at beach resorts. B. Hartfield, the jeweler, has just received the most beautiful line of jewelry ever shown in Orange county. Latest designs and reasonable prices. Laveliers, friendship brooches, watch bracelets, vanity cases, mesh bags, etc. Come in and look them over. We are glad to show you. Mrs. Henry Strodthoff and little daughter, Jannet, are here from Douglas, Arizona, and will spend the summer with Mrs. Sarah J. Fay and with relatives and friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. Strodthoff will probably take up her permanent residence either here or in Los Angeles, and expects shortly to be joined by her husband, who is in the mercantile business at Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hessel, Miss Olga Boege and Miss Rosa Cassou are enjoying their several weeks' tour through the southern states to New Orleans, up the valley to Chicago and other middle-state points and returning by way of Vancouver, Portland and San Francisco. They left two weeks ago and will probably return sometime during the summer. Henry Braden returned on Sunday from Detroit, Mich., after an absence of three weeks. It was his first visit to his old home in 23 years, and while he found many changes, he had no trouble in locating a number of friends of the old lang syne. He enjoyed a very pleasant visit with his relatives and his many friends, but was unable to run across Ty Cobb, who was absent at Washington playing against Walter Johnson and the Senators. Mr. Helmsen that he go to Arrowhead Springs for an outing and if the health of the latter is improved sufficiently to permit him to make the trip, he may go to that resort some time in the near future to remain several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Price of Norfolk, Mass., and Mrs. Arthur Price and daughter, of Needles, were in town on Friday and Saturday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Stock at their palatial home in the west end. Mr. Price is a delegate to the national convention of train dispatchers in session in Los Angeles this week. He and his family were driven about the country by Mr. Stock in his touring car, and were shown the many fine walnut and orange orchards throughout the valley. A. J. Bell sustained a serious spraining of the back several days ago when going to work on a ranch south of town. He was driving in a buggy, in the back part of which was a cultivator. In some manner the front wheels of the rig became disconnected letting the front of the buggy drop to the ground. During this proceeding the cultivator fell on Mr. Bell, inflicting painful injuries and spraining his back. He was taken to the sanitarium for treatment and was the latter part of the week removed to his home. The Young Men's Christian Association will hold a "Swap Social" in the new building on South Philadelphia street next Monday at 7:30. Admission fee will be a package of something good to eat, to "swap" with someone else. Those attending are asked to bring a book if possible, to help start the Y. M. C. A. library. All young men of the city are invited to attend this affair, and get interested in the work of the association. The rates for joining now are $1.00 for school boys and $2.00 for men. Those wishing to join should see Elton Goble, Ray Elliott or L. O. Culp. W. J. Klein, a motorcyclist bruised Sunday when an driven by a Los Angeles man at a point on North Street. The young man, all Angeles, attempted to drive street when the automobil into him, knocking him french and bruising him so not fracturing any bones. En to the sanitarium for trips returns to his home p week. A party of Anaheimers picnic to Newport and Baldwin going by way of auto truck the party chartered a launch joyed (?) a boat ride, miles, to San-Juan-by-the-turn. Some of the party members not getting seasick, and ride immensely, the entire fish caught on the trip. Those in the party were M William Schumacher and Mrs. Mauerhan and Mrs. Emil Miller, Mr Perl Carpenter and family Stevens of Los Angeles, son and John Brewer of P and Mrs. Chas. Virgoe and Ables of Los Alamitos. ANAHEIM GAZETTE WE ARE AC NEW PIANOS, SAMPLE PIANOS $175--$200 AND UP :: THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. HOLDS ITS Big Annual Orange County Sale AGAIN IN ANAHEIM We are Selling Pianos from Canada to Mexico Big Annual Orange County Sale AGAIN IN ANAHEIM We are Selling Pianos from Canada to Mexico “Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back” is Your Guarantee “During This Sale.” E WILEY B. ALLEN CO. Nagel Bldg., Rear Southern County Bank Don’t forget the Location We desire to call attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Wiley B. Allen Company on page four of this issue of their line of high grade pianos. A number of fine instruments are on display in the show room in the Nagel block in rear of the Southern County bank on Claudina street. The Orange county sale of pianos and player pianos is now in progress and great bargains are advertised. Call and see them. Anaheim Lodge, Woodman of the World, held its usual monthly open meeting in Odd Fellows’ hall Monday evening with a good attendance present. Cards and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, everyone expressing themselves as having a very enjoyable time. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served by the committee on charge. These open meetings are gaining in popularity and increased attendance is noted at each successive meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, who were injured in the Long Beach pavilion disaster, were brought to their home here last week, and are getting along as well as could be expected. While able to be about the house, the elderly couple are still quite painfully injured, and require constant attention, their fractured bones taking a long time to knit together. S. McLean, who owns a ranch near the Magnolia school house, was in town this week and reported he had raised 20 tons of hay from four acres, two acres being seeded to oats and two to barley. Mr. McLean had had his ranch listed for sale but authorized his agents to withdraw it from the market, as his record yield made him feel that he would ask a larger amount for his holdings. The yield is the largest so far reported and speaks well not only for his abilities as a farmer, but for the productiveness and fertility of his land as well. The Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company announces in its advertisement on page eight of this issue that tomorrow, Friday, June 20, will begin its public sale to clear its overstocked establishment of goods to make room for No. 571 Incorporated Sept. 20, 1912 REPORT of CONDITION OF THE SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK At Anaheim, Cal., at the close of business on the 4th day of June, 1913. Resources—Commercial Savings. Combined Loans and Discounts $54,020 48 $41,416 00 $95,436 48 Overdrafts 43 98 Bonds, Warrants, and other securities 17,410 15 Bank premises Furniture and Fixures 1,109 60 2,072 28 3,481 88 Due from reserve Banks 17,650 68 21,743 07 39,093 75 Actual Cash on Hand (a) Gold and Standard Dollars 1,508 00 1,370 00 2,878 00 (b) Subsidiary and Minor Coins 382 45 8 44 390 89 (c) Gold Certificates 140 00 140 00 (d) Silver Certificates 41 0C 41 00 (e) United States Notes 150 00 150 00 (f) National Bank Notes 1,699 00 1,699 00 Checks and other cash items. 563 89 Total $77,609 08 $84,019 94 $161,629 02 Liabilities—Commercial Savings. Combined Capital Stock paid in $25,000 00 $25,000 00 $50,000 00 Udivided profits, less ex- All visiting brother Masons and their families are cordially invited to be present at the cornerstone laying of the Masonic Temple by the Grand Lodge of California on June 20th, at 2:30 P.M. WM. FALKENSTEIN, W. M. WM. CHAMBERS, Sec. W. J. Klein, a motorcyclist, was badly bruised Sunday when an automobile driven by a Los Angeles man ran into him at a point on North Los Angeles street. The young man, also from Los Angeles, attempted to turn on the street when the automobile crashed into him, knocking him from his machine and bruising him severely but not fracturing any bones. He was taken to the sanitarium for treatment and returns to his home probably this week. A party of Anaheimers enjoyed a hilarious to Newport and Balboa Sunday, going by way of auto truck. At Balboa the party chartered a launch and enjoyed (?) a boat ride, totalling 56 miles, to San-Juan-by-the-Sea and return. Some of the party succeeded in not getting seasick, and enjoyed the ride immensely, the entire number of fish caught on the trip being one. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mauerhan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Everl Carpenter and family, Richard Stevens of Los Angeles, Hugh Salveon and John Brewer of Placentia, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Virgoe and Miss Oraables of Los Alamitos. The Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company announces in its advertisement on page eight of this issue that tomorrow, Friday, June 20, will begin its public sale to clear its overstocked establishment of goods to make room for other shipments which are now on the way. This company has instituted several sales during its time in business here, each of which was a real bargain sale, prices being genuinely cut on each occasion. This sale is claimed to be the greatest furniture sale ever put on in the city, and those who contemplate buying house furnishings would do well to see the adv. of the company on page eight and take advantage of the bargains advertised therein. M. W. Martenet is an old-time friend of Wm. P. Fillmer, master of the Masonic Grand Lodge, who will be here tomorrow to attend the exercises of laying the cornerstone for the new Masonic Temple. Both gentlemen are natives of San Francisco, and went to school together in the Mission 30 years ago. They had not met until they came together at Fullerton some months ago, when Mr. Fillmer was present in his capacity as master of the Grand Lodge at a meeting of Masons in that city. Neither gentleman recognized the other until they engaged in conversation, when it developed they were old-time friends and school-mates who had not seen one another in a generation. Mr. Martenet is preparing to make the Grand Master's visit here most interesting and is planning several fishing excursions, both having engaged in this pastime in the northern metropolis in the early days. Notice to Creditors Estate of Conrad Stueckle, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executrix of the last will of Conrad Stueckle, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within 10 months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 12th day of June, 1913), to the said executrix at the office of Tipton & Cailor, 118 West Center street, in the City of Anaheim, California; the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 11th day of June, A. D. 1913. MARY DAUSER. TIPTON & CAILOR, Attorneys for Executrix. AGAIN! PIANOS, USED PIANOS Orange County Has Always Been Good to Us We are going to be good to Orange County. If you don't find PIANOS at $200 and $225 that would cost you $300 elsewhere, then we have put in forty years (since 1873) in this business for nothing. Go to the city if you can afford to pay regular prices; we will have as good an opportunity as any dealer (and better) to sell you there, but we are here to save you money and still come out on the right side ourselves BY TURNING a LOT of Pianos QUICKLY. This is PLAIN talk, Sale exico Back" Go to the city if you can afford to pay regular prices; we will have as good an opportunity as any dealer (and better) to sell you there, but we are here to save you money and still come out on the right side ourselves BY TURNING a LOT of Pianos QUICKLY. This is PLAIN talk, and it is by PLAIN talk and BONA FIDE VALUES that we SOLICIT and EXPECT your patronage during this sale. Mail this Coupon Today to the WILEY B. ALLEN CO., ANAHEIM Please send me a complete list of Annual Orange County Sale Bargains. Name Address Telephone When in the market for a Wood, Coal Oil, Gas or Gasoline Stove Call on us. We lead in treatment quality and prices A. NAGEL MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Several thousand Valencia and navel orange nursery stock. Nurseries at Placentia. O. H. Schumacher. FOR EXCHANGE—a fine, modern brick residence with 4 lots, worth $10,000, in a university town near Denver, Colorado. Also 5 acres improved with house, barn, young apple orchard, worth $3,000; want acreage in Orange county, prefer near foothills. Owner, R. F. D. No. 3, box 93. Phone 225J1. If you wish first-class desirable work bring you combings to Mrs. Christine City Market Best Fresh and Salted Meats HOME-MADE LARD Try us on all kinds of Sausages and Cold Meats, Pickles, Olives and Cheese SCHNEIDER BROTHERS FOR SALE—Several thousand Valencia and navel orange nursery stock. Nurseries at Placentia. O. H. Schumacher. FOR EXCHANGE—A fine, modern brick residence with 4 lots, worth $10,000, in a university town near Denver, Colorado. Also 5 acres improved with house, barn, young apple orchard, worth $3,000; want acreage in Orange county, prefer near foothills. Owner, R. F. D. No., 3, box 93. Phone 225J1. 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. When seeking the best table wines, sweet wines, and champagne, seek no further than the Anaheim Winery, opposite West Anaheim Southern Pacific depot. 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. MISSION APARTMENTS Corner West Chartres and Lemon Sts. New and Cosy FOR SALE—4-year-old horse, broke single and double, $175. Address Box C. M., Gazette office. BARGAINS IN ALUMINUM WARE The Largest Stock in the city is always to be found at A. NAGEL