anaheim-gazette 1913-07-10

Thursday, July 10 July Clearance Sale DRESSES—Ladies’ and Children’s white and lingerie styles included. Why sew during the hot weather when you can buy them ready-made at such low prices? For quick clearance priced at 20 per cent less: $1.00 Dresses for $ .80 1.25 “ “ 1.00 2.00 “ “ 1.60 3.00 “ “ 2.40 5.00 “ “ 4.00 Parasols - 20 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. Bob Rimpau has taken Petermann’s store. Dean Hasson and wife with Dr. Hasson and famiPark. C. Amberg drove to I on Sunday and spent the wife who is sojourning th Herman Rinklieb has a National Market of Waltonce more has possession. Miss Violet Nebelung for New York. She will willeance of the summer in other points. M. W. Martenet went to port Beach last week and tage which will be occuplily during the heated seaMrs. Will Pratt and t Ethel and Avis, of Laru in Tuesday on a visit to expect to spend some m coast. They are visiting the Wheeler family. Miss Amy Wheeler n day from a nine-month old home in Ohio. Miss W many years in the W school, but gave up the ago on the death of her Dean Hasson has o stock of cigars and t winding up his business. Franz & Hussman barr expects to devote himse terests. Born, to Mr. and Mr on Friday, July 4th, a c is the 13th child born t Franz during 18 years o but only six of them a new stranger is a heayoung lady. Accidents were rare 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 George Dutton was transacting business in Los Angeles Tuesday. H. G. Ames and wife were enjoying the sights at San Diego last week. M. W. Skinner was transacting automobile business in Los Angeles Thursday. Miss Elyda Heying, of Los Angeles, was visiting relatives and friends in Anaheim last week. F. C. Spencer and family motored to Long Beach Sunday and spent the day with Mr..Spencer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Melrose were here from Los Angeles several days the past week visiting the old folks at home. Mike Reagan and Elmer Abbott were in town from Los Alamitos on Friday attending the Fourth of July celebration. Henry Harris has purchased the Stag barber shop and will transform it into one of the finest shops in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Krausneck, of Long Beach, were visiting in Anaheim over Sunday, the guests of Theodore Roberts and wife. The La Habra Valley Progress began its existence on June 20. It is printed at Brea. May success follow in its footsteps. Al Nowtney and W. E. Duckworth, accompanied by their better halves, took in the ocean breezes at Long Beach Sunday. Miss Laura Witmeyer and her mother, Mrs. Witmeyer, of Urbana, Ill., were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hamler. W. J. Elliott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnell, Mr. and Mrs. More, J. B. Root and R. S. Martin and wives, spent the Fourth on the beach below Laguna and enjoyed a picnic feed. W. C. Lemen, of Fillmore, is visiting his brother, J. E. Lemen, of this city. The latter gentleman recently purchased 10 acres of oranges on South Los Angeles street. They are both Louis Feid and wife spent the Fourth sporting in the waves at Venice. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Marshall, of Los Angeles, were here yesterday visiting friends. Clarence and Ashleigh Chamberlain spent a few days at the beach the latter part of the week. Miss Myrtle Davis, of Los Angeles, is the guest of Miss Lois Blake this week. A son was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowen of Santa Marie, former residents of Anaheim. Mrs. H. Gade went down to Anaheim Landing Sunday and expects to spend a couple of months at the ocean side. Theodore Roberts and A. Manika were on Monday granted the second papers in their naturalization application at Santa Ana. W. P. Quarton left on Monday for San Luis Obispo for a week's visit to extensive property interests which he holds in that section. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lawrence and family returned on Sunday evening from an automobile tour through Bear Valley and other points of interest in the interior. Fred Kelly, the famous Orange county athlete, won first place in the high hurdle race at the great Olympic games in Chicago Saturday, and also captured second in the low hurdles. Rev Harold Pellegren, the newly ordained minister, occupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. The subject of his discourse was "Back to the Stones." J. B. Neff, who, accompanied by his wife, has been visiting coast points as far north as Portland, returned home Sunday, Mrs. Neff stopping at Haywards to make a short visit to her mother. F. A. Altenow and family returned to their old home in South Dakota Tuesday for the purpose of closing out business affairs preparatory to making Dean Hasson has owed stock of cigars and winding up his business Franz & Hussman barbers expects to devote himself terests. Born, to Mr. and Mr on Friday, July 4th, a child is the 13th child born to Franz during 18 years but only six of them are new stranger is a heart young lady. Accidents were rare but Joseph Fiscus ran out disputed the right of way and also upset a man on the sidewalk at Falkenstein and stumbled against the machine.The man was fused assistance. Mr. and Mrs. R. S.Moody were visiting friend last week being guests I.B.Root.On the Fourth motored down to Lagoon spent the day.Mr.And turned with them to the Fourth and spent time Inglewood. Joel Crumrine, of Southern has developed a freak a seed bed orange planting a blossom on its tip planted last April,and about three inches his rine declares he never like it before and is not what develops from it. Frank McGaffey, agcific Coffee and Tea Coat and an order book offering a suitable revival of the articles.Taking the order book,d his automobile and his stolen while the machine on North Los Angeles. Married, at Kansas City the First Presbyterian Martha Mundell to Miss Mundell was one fair daughter,she be both in church and so Clark is a rising young mission business.Her wishing them a long time. Stephen Kistler and in a day or two for extended visit to relative their childhood home and Germany are they expect to spend time They will be able and may extend the homesickness for Anaheim come irresistible. R.J.Sparks gave day at his residence Miss Laura Witmeyer and her mother, Mrs. Witmeyer, of Urbana, Ill., were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hamler. W. J. Elliott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnell, Mr. and Mrs. More, J. B. Root and R. S. Martin and wives, spent the Fourth on the beach below Laguna and enjoyed a picnic feed. W. C. Lemen, of Fillmore, is visiting his brother, J. E. Lemen, of this city. The latter gentleman recently purchased 10 acres of oranges on South Los Angeles street. They are both well impressed with this section of the county. J. B. Neff, who, accompanied by his wife, has been visiting coast points as far north as Portland, returned home Sunday, Mrs. Neff stopping at Haywards to make a short visit to her mother. F. A. Altenow and family returned to their old home in South Dakota Tuesday for the purpose of closing out business affairs preparatory to making their permanent home in Anaheim. They will be absent several months. GUARD Your Money and Your Future Neither will take care of itself. The money will take care of the future if you place part of every dollar you earn in a Savings Account in this strong bank at 4 per cent—even if you are able to save only a small amount each week or each month. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS U. S. Depository for Postal Savings System Bob Rimpau has taken a situation at Petermann’s store. Dean Hasson and wife spent Sunday with Dr. Hasson and family at Buena Park. C. Amberg drove to Ladd's Canyon on Sunday and spent the day with his wife who is sojourning there. Herman Rinklieb has purchased the National Market of Walter Mickle and once more has possession of the shop. Miss Violet Nebelung left Thursday for New York. She will spend the balance of the summer in that city and other points. M. W. Martenet went down to Newport Beach last week and leased a cottage which will be occupied by his family during the heated season. Mrs. Will Pratt and two daughters, Ethel and Avis, of Larue, Ohio, came in Tuesday on a visit to relatives, and expect to spend some months on the coast. They are visiting B. Fisher and the Wheeler family. Miss Amy Wheeler returned Tuesday from a nine-months’ visit to her old home in Ohio. Miss Wheeler taught many years in the West Anaheim school, but gave up the position a year ago on the death of her sister. Dean Hasson has disposed of his stock of cigars and tobacco and is winding up his business in front of the Franz & Hussman barber shop. He expects to devote himself to other interests. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Franz, on Friday, July 4th, a daughter. This is the 13th child born to Mr. and Mrs. Franz during 18 years of married life, but only six of them are living. The new stranger is a healthy and lusty young lady. Accidents were rare on the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Ames spent several days last week with friends in San Diego. Mr. Ames has returned, and Mrs. Ames will remain for a further visit of several days. Bruce Anson, of Garden Grove, and Mr. Robertson of Santa Ana, will speak on municipal and government ownership Saturday evening, July 12, at 7:30 o'clock, corner Lemon and Center streets. A petition has been filed for letters of administration on the estate of Abraham Aguilar, who died at Fullerton on June 6th. The estate consists of property worth $700.00. Head & Marks appear for the petitioner, a son of the deceased. Probably the largest egg ever produced by an Anaheim hen was found in a nest in F. C. Spencer’s poultry yard last Monday. It measured nine inches in circumference one way and six and one-half inches the other way. On being broken two complete eggs of normal size were found inside the shell. Then hen that produced this monstrous egg is a White Minorca. There will be an executive meeting of the Orange county W. C. T. U. held at Huntington Beach in the auditorium the 4th and 5th of August. A congress of reforms has been organized and many interesting things have been planned which will appear in the papers later. This follows the camp meeting which closes Sunday, August 3rd, and those who are in attendance at that meeting can take advantage of being on the ground and remain over. Oscar Mills, the successor of Joseph Helmsen in the stationery business, is overhauling the store and making a complete change in its appearance. Two post card cases, ranging from the 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. FOR SALE FOR SALE CHEAP—Mason jars, 50c per dozen, second-hand; 70c per doz., new. J. L. Gates, New and Second Hand Store, 403 East Center, near Opera House. Sunset phone 2291, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE—My fine 12-room house in Los Angeles, in a fine neighborhood in the southwest part of the city. Would take good residence in Anaheim as part payment. Frank W. Champion, 308 East Broadway. Tel. Sunset 230R. FOR SALE CHEAP—My fine driving horse, buggy, surrey and harness; or will trade. Frank W. Champion, 308 East Broadway. Sunset 230R. FOR SALE—Three lots on Helene St., 49x100 each. Price $300, $350, and $400. See owner, J. Bayha, 404 Davis street. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—My residence property 135 Philadelphia St., between Center and Broadway, with or without furniture; also 10 acres on East street, near Broad, containing house, barn, good well, and other improvements, and sufficient young Valencia nursery stock to plant the tract to orchard; also 10½ acres in Royer tract. Will be sold at a great bargain if applied for soon. V. U. Simpson. FOR SALE—At a bargain if sold before July 15th. Sixteen and one-half acres, nine acres of full bearing walnuts, 5 acres interset with 1-year-old Dean Hasson has disposed of his stock of cigars and tobacco and is winding up his business in front of the Franz & Hussman barber shop. He expects to devote himself to other interests. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Franz, on Friday, July 4th, a daughter. This is the 13th child born to Mr. and Mrs. Franz during 18 years of married life, but only six of them are living. The new stranger is a healthy and lusty young lady. Accidents were rare on the Fourth, but Joseph Fiscus ran over a dog which disputed the right of way with him, and also upset a man who backed off the sidewalk at Falkenstein's corner and stumbled against the fender of his machine. The man was unhurt and refused assistance. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Martin, of Inglewood, were visiting friends in Anaheim last week, being guests at the home of I. B. Root. On the Fourth both parties motored down to Laguna Beach and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Root returned with them to their home after the Fourth and spent the week-end at Inglewood. Joel Crumrine, of South Olive street, has developed a freak in the nature of a seed bed orange plant which is sporting a blossom on its tip. The seed was planted last April, and the plants are about three inches high. Mr. Crumrine declares he never saw anything like it before and is nursing it to see what develops from it. Frank McGaffey, agent for the Pacific Coffee and Tea Company, lost a coat and an order book Monday and is offering a suitable reward for the return of the articles. The coat containing the order book, disappeared from his automobile and he thinks it was stolen while the machine was standing on North Los Angeles street. Married, at Kansas City, June 1st, at the First Presbyterian church, Miss Martha Mundell to Mr. J. C. Clark. Miss Mundell was one of Anaheim's fair daughters, she being very popular both in church and social circles. Mr. Clark is a rising young man in the commission business. Her friends join in wishing them a long and happy life. Stephen Kistler and wife leave within a day or two for Europe on an extended visit to relatives and friends in their childhood homes. Switzerland and Germany are the countries where they expect to spend most of their time. They will be absent six months, and may extend the time to a year if homesickness for Anaheim does not become irresistible. R. J. Sparks gave a barbecue Sunday at his residence on the Garden Fifteen members of Anaheim Temple, No. 119, Pythian Sisters, motored to Orange Monday night where a joint installation of the newly-elected officers of Orange and Anaheim Temples was held, Mrs. E. E. Angell, of Anaheim, being the installing officer. Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Gene Adams and Mrs. Hedges drove autos. Last Saturday evening the Orange sisters came over to Anaheim to install the new officers of Anaheim lodge but the affair was postponed as it was decided to hold a joint installation. The case of the Southern California Music Company vs. M. H. Skinner, being an action to collect for the price of a piano sold defendant by plaintiff, and in which the lower court was reversed and the case sent back for a new trial, was settled in short order this morning when judgment by stipulation for plaintiff was agreed upon for $500. Judgment was given originally for $380, with interest and costs of suit bring it up to $438.60, but defendant appealed the case, and the lower court was reversed and the case sent back, with the result that judgment for the greater amount was this morning agreed upon by stipulation. V. U. Simpson advertises in another column that he will sell his handsome residence property on Philadelphia street, with or without furniture. Also 10 acres owned by him on East street, near Broad, and 10½ acres in the Royer tract, at a great bargain if applied for soon. Mr. Simpson intends to devote some time to travel and on his return to the coast will locate in Los Angeles, where his children will attend school. Regret will be expressed by his many friends at his intention to depart from this city. During his residence here of several years past he has built up a wide acquaintanceship and on all sides the expression will prevail that FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—My residence property 135 Philadelphia St., between Center and Broadway, with or without furniture; also 10 acres on East street, near Broad, containing house, barn, good well, and other improvements, and sufficient young Valencia nursery stock to plant the tract to orchard; also 10½ acres in Royer tract. Will be sold at a great bargain if applied for soon. V. U. Simpson. FOR SALE—At a bargain if sold before July 15th. Sixteen and one-half acres, nine acres of full bearing walnuts, 5 acres interset with 1-year-old Valencias, 500 budded nursery stock, a acre of peaches, 1 acre of berries, ½ acre of gum trees, the rest vacant land, fine for alfalfa or trees, good pumping plant, plenty of water, wind mill tank and tankhouse, water piped in house, 4 room plastered house, 2 large barns, large chicken correls and houses, 3 horses, wagon, buggy, all farming implements, 4 tons barley hay, all for $9,700,$1,200 cash will handle it, your own time on the balance, ½ mile north Magnolia school house, 3 miles west of Anaheim. Phone S. S. 181R1. Mrs. C. C. Covert. FOR SALE—Good old wagon with large flat hay rack. W. H. Sievers, 167L Fullerton Exchange. FOR SALE—Jersey cow about 6 years old. W. H. Sievers, 167L Fullerton Exchange. FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay.$12 a ton in the field;$15 ton delivered.Bergman Bros.Pacific phone 325R3,Anaheim. FOR SALE—Valencia and navel orange trees.J Bayha, 404 Davis St., Anaheim. SEE O. L. Thompson for alfalfa and barley hay.Small lots or large lots; also good young work horse for sale.Team work done.141 Philadelphia street，phone 64J. FOR SALE—15 acres of potatoes in the ground,near Anaheim.1456 E.57th St.,Los Angeles.Cal. FOR SALE—700 Valencia orange trees.Corner East and Santa Ana.Tom Grussing. FOR SALE—Several thousand Valencia and navel orange nursery stock.Nurseries at Placentia.O.H.Schumacher. FOR SALE—4-year-old horse,broke single and double,$175.Address Box C.M.,Gazette office. FOR SALE—Good 3-year-old Belgian mare.G.H.Waldler，231 Resh St. FOR SALE—Have yet about 600 one-year-old budded Valencia orange trees for sale.Run in size from % to 1 inch.Also some budded seedless grape fruit.J.B.Stewart，West Anaheim. FOR SALE—6-room bungalow,strictly modern,hardwood floors etc.R.J.Laldlaw，Prop.,126 So.Kroeger St.Sunset 177J. FOR SALE—Lot 3，block 1；lots 3，4，5，10，11，12，13，14，block 2；lots 9，12，block 3，Olive Street tract，on Adelaide Olive and Sycamore streets Stephen Kistler and wife leave within a day or two for Europe on an extended visit to relatives and friends in their childhood homes. Switzerland and Germany are the countries where they expect to spend most of their time. They will be absent six months, and may extend the time to a year if homesickness for Anaheim does not become irresistible. R. J. Sparks gave a barbecue Sunday at his residence on the Garden Grove road, and about 200 guests spent a most enjoyable day. Relatives of Mr. Sparks who are visiting from distant states, were among the number present, and many friends from Southern California cities partook of the good things provided. Herman Rinklieb had charge of the barbecue end of the entertainment and provided 250 pounds of delicious meat, most of which was consumed by the guests. The Guardian Casualty & Guaranty Company does not want to have the case against it tried in this county, and has petitioned to have the case changed to the federal court on the ground that the corporation belongs to another state, Utah. The surety company went on R. L. Hogue's bond when Hogue took a contract to build a bridge at Santa Ana. Hogue threw up the contract and the county had to complete the work through another contractor. The casualty company bond was $4,500. The county is the plaintiff. THE BIGGEST SPECIALS OF THE SEASON ON SALE SATURDAY AT 2 P.M. Box stationary, Royal, Windsor and Oxford, in extra quality paper, white and some of the latest tints. Long and French paint wallet ply envelopes, silk ribbon tied. Values to 50 cents. Saturday at 2 P.M., at only 15c each. One to a customer, none to children. Come early. See display in window of the 5, 10 to 35c Store. Fred Marsh CASH GROCER Phones- Sunset 329 Home 2184 Marsh’s Butter is the best... 35c lb Suetene- 5lb - $.69 - 10lb - 1.36 NEWBERRY'S Raisin 2-15c Large Bread Loaves Sugar--Ask Us Phone Us Sunset 329 Home 2184 WHY PAY MORE Fred Marsh CASH GROCER Opera House Building. FOR SALE—Have yet about 600 one-year-old budded Valencia orange trees for sale. Run in size from % to 1 inch. Also some budded seedless grape fruit. J. B. Stewart, West Anaheim. FOR SALE—6-room bungalow, strictly modern, hardwood floors, etc. R. J. Laldlaw, Prop., 126 So. Kroeger St. Sunset 177J. FOR SALE—Lot 3, block 1; lots 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, block 2; lots 9, 12, block 3, Olive Street tract, on Adele, Olive and Sycamore streets, all for Four Thousand ($4,000) Dollars, one-half cash, balance 1 and 2 years, 7 per cent interest. Owner, 3264 Fourth St., San Diego, Cal. FOR SALE—500 feet 10-inch irrigating pipe for sale at a bargain. Wm. Schumacher, Buena Park. FOR SALE—a five room modern bungalow, close in, easy terms. Inquire 528 West Center street, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Five-room, strictly modern house, everything new; 50x188 ft. lot facing on two streets. Will give terms. Inquire W. J. Elliott, 405 East Center street. FOR SALE—About 300 Valencia orange trees; 3 years old. 244 Claudina St. I. Boeckeler. FOR SALE—Good fresh milk delivered night and morning. Inquire of 305 Resh street or call up 250R, Sunset phone. FOR SALE—Lot 50x120, corner Center and’Santa Fe streets. Inquire H. Braden, in the rear. Phone 214R. Ford touring car taken in part payment. FOR SALE—One Southwick Power Hay Press and one Eli at big bargains. Also one new International Pull Power Hay Press. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Insure your tires with Sure Shop Tire Compound. Will positively eliminate the trouble of punctures. P. J. Weisel & Co., agents, Anaheim and WANTED TO PURCHASE—Citrus trees, Valencias, Navels and Lemons. Might consider buying a small nursery at the right price. Write fully. W W. Burns, 631 Security Bldg., Los Angeles. "Coming IN Yellow" Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE First Great Yellow Tag SALE Saturday, JULY 12th Yellow Tag SALE Saturday, JULY 12th WANTED WANTED—Ranch hand, who knows how to cut and rake hay and irrigate. Middle aged German preferred. Steady job for competent man. Apply Geo. A. Durgan, ranch one-half mile south of Buena Park. WANTED—Young white woman for housework. Phone 167L, Fullerton Exchange. WANTED — Contract for gathering walnuts coming season; can handle about 10 acres. Home phone 1836. WANTED—A lady in Anaheim for light employment. Few hours a day. Permanent and big pay for right party. Address M. C., care Gazette. FOR RENT FOR RENT, SALE OR EXCHANGE—Four-roomed furnished bungalow, on large bay-front lot on Balboa Island. Choicest location; electric lighted, soft water, bath and toilet and an ideal summer home. For full particulars apply to F. A. Blake, Orange, Calif. FOR RENT—Modern five-room cottage on Lemon street, between Cypress and Chartres. Apply to Aug. Backs, 228 North Lemon. FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Close in, 202 West Broadway. FOR LEASE OR RENT—All or part of 40 acres of good land with buildings, leveled and piped, 4 miles northwest of Anaheim, 30 acres plowed and ready for potatoes or tomatoes, at $10 per acre; abundance of cheap water for irrigation. Telephone Home 1773. C. H. Newcombe, 137 Kroeger street, Anaheim. TO EXCHANGE—7-room bungalow at 2357 West 31st street, Los Angeles, for neat bungalow in choice location in Anaheim; or will exchange my equity for choice residence lot on Center, Broadway or Kroeger Sts. Address W. T. M., care Gazette. LOST LOST OR STOLEN—One milk goat, black and white; 2 kids six months old, missing 4th of July morning. Reward for return or information. FIRE IN THE HILLS A fire has been raging in the mountains at the south edge of the county, and two or three dozen have been engaged in fighting it. Yesterday it was thought that the fire was under control. The smoke was sighted Sunday from the federal lookout station on Santiago Peak, and word was immediately telephoned to Forest Ranger Stephenson at El Toro and County Fire Warden Adkinson in the Trabuso canyon. Stephenson got 12 or 15 men from here to go with him to the place. The fire seems to have started near the Messencamp apiary. 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 A BIG LINE OF SAILORS Sailors for Land Lubbers! Prices at low tide!! Wide and narrow brims, plain and fancy bands. We're closing out our whole bunch of straws—while you still have several weeks of hot weather to wear them. Get a new one—cheaper than having the old one cleaned. 25 per cent off. $3.50 hats ... $2.40 $3.00 hats ... $2.25 $2.00 hats ... $1.50 Get your B.V.D. and Poros Knit Underwear now. Union Suits and Piece Suits. Keep cool! F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS