anaheim-gazette 1913-09-18

Thursday, September 18 The New Palmer COATS are here In the distinctive STYLES there are only one of a kind. THE latest fabrics, Astrachan, Boucle, Chinchilla, Matelasse, in the newest models. Large assortment to choose from, at $10.00 -- $15.00 -- $20.00 The S. Q. R. Store The Anaheim National Bank A HOME INSTITUTION A Good Place to Transact Your Business Every facility consistent with sound banking. Courteous treatment. Let us serve YOU Board of Directors CHAS. EYGABROAD, Pres't. V. U. SIMPSON, V. Pres't. F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier. GEORGE W. HAMLER, J. W. DUCKWORTH, S. C. HARTRANFT; MARCO H. HELLMAN, B. FISHER, J. J. DWYER. In and About the City Mrs. Richard Burmese son, Frederick, and he Ethel Usher, of Los Sunday guests of Mr. rose. Buy your groceries, free tables from the R. C. P grocery and feel satisfied the best in quality, price Phonit 212. E. W. Hedges, of Lincoln rived Sunday for a month his father and mother, and wife, of 311 Crone Hedges is in the railway running between Lincoln. Miss Margaret Dicke Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Di avenue, has resumed in the Manual Arts High School Angles. This is Miss year, and she will make her between Anaheim and L. Work on the Masonic far advanced that the o structure can be discern wall is completed and th the front and Emily-street most finished. It will be beautiful building in A completed. Charles Newcombe, boy who was entered in race last Tuesday with Ford, met with an accident to the opening of the and was forced to drop great disappointment but incidents of the calling. When you want jewellery, think of Witman chasing. A very enjoyable party the home of Mr. and Mrs at 143 Kroeger street on September 10, the occ Fred's 29th birthday. Teen neighbors and intre were present and partookful dinner, and several spent in an exceeding manner. One of the finest piece photography ever seen in the picture of Alexander Highland costume which New salt mackerel at Dickel's. Captain Barr was visiting friends in Anaheim last week. Mrs. Max Nebelung is spending a week at Laguna Beach. Mrs. A. C. Pearson is at home again after an extended visit with friends in Seattle. Walnuts are beginning to drop and in a few days the growers will be in the midst of the harvest. George Dutton is behind the bars at the Southern Counties Bank helping to run that financial institution. Rev. David Todd Gillnor conducted services at El Toro last Sunday. His wife and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams accompanied him. Adolph Thomas and wife, who have been visiting friends and spending a short vacation at Phoenix, Arizona, are at home again. C. B. Berger, of Los Angeles, has completed the erection of a house and barn on his property southeast of Anaheim at a cost of $1,000. The S. P. packing house on Santa Ana street is to be overhauled and enlarged this season for to accommodate an expected increase in business. Walnuts are now ripening and beginning to fall from the trees and in a week harvesting of the crop will furnish employment for hundreds of people. A little son came into the home of Assembly H. V. Weisel and wife one day last week. He is a corker in the estimation of his dad and is developing and growing rapidly. Miss Ottilie Stechert, one of the members of the high school faculty, has begun the construction of a $2,500 residence at the corner of Cypress and North Claudina streets. Otto Storm has been visiting his friends in Anaheim the past week, having come up from Imperial, where he is engaged in the banking business, to escape the desert heat for a few days. It is better to have your eyes tested by Witman, the graduate optician than to wish you had. Deputy District Attorney Koepsel was in town from Santa Ana on Tuesday morning. Mrs. C. O. Rust and daughter, Miss Elsie, were visiting friends in Los Angeles Wednesday. Theodore Rimpau and daughters, Misses Sophie and Marie, have returned from a six-weeks' sojourn at Ocean Park. Mrs. W. T. Moore was in Los Angeles Tuesday dismantling her former home and shipping her household goods to Anaheim. Take a good ride to Newport Beach Sunday with the Auto Transfer Co. Truck leaves at 8 A.M., Houts’ Bicycle store. Return at 6 P.M. Bert Simpson went to Alhambra on Saturday to pay a visit to his daughter, Miss Edith Simpson, who is attending Ramona college at that place. Clock & Harriman are drilling the third of their great wells on their property at Huntington Beach. The last one is being sunk just north of the sugar factory. A number of other wells are being drilled on the mesa. The Anaheim fife and drum corps will give a dance at the Anaheim opera house tomorrow night. Two prizes—a solid silver napkin ring and a silver sugar shell will be awarded to the lucky parties holding winning tickets. E. Heunemeyer has disposed of the Germania restaurant to James Norris, who formerly owned the Favorite restaurant on West Center street. Mr. Norris is an able and experienced restaurant man and expects to conduct a first-class cafe. W. S. Matthoit, a recent arrival from Vancouver, B. C., has purchased a 10-acre ranch south of Anaheim, for which he paid $9,000. The property is set to walnuts and Valencias. Matthoit will construct a fine residence and out-buildings. One of the finest piece photography ever seen in the picture of Alexander Highland costume which tion in Photographer H downs. Mr. Henry was cisely as the Highlander they go to war and wore als which had been press bravery during the Crime. The musical entertainin the Ebell society at Freem October 4th will be one ever heard in Anaheim. note from Los Angeles h gaged. They are: Julius linist, head of the violin von Grofe Menasco, cell Stamm, pianoist. These are all graduates of the latory of Music at Liepsi James Adamson of Fulthe receiving hospital in last Saturday from injury when struck by an automobile and Main streets, Los An da day. His skull was fracte never recovered conscienlty to explain the case incident. Mike Lopez and Elwin from the Santa Clara co ground Friday with a fi buck. The deer was flusso who was trailing a pair o Elwin was waiting for al the animal appeared in boys fired simultaneously Neither of the boys knew fire, and each claimed th an examination showed th bullet through his loins had broken his hind leg him at long distance. Miss Mary Kiser this w a letter 'from her b Stephen Kistler, who is sp time with his wife in Zu land. Mr. and Mrs. Kistler in Europe since June, and Paris, Alsace, and points and Switzerland. They w are having an enjoyable tr no mention of the date o coming. They will proll until the end of the year. In an article last week the return of Theodore Henry Oelkers from Gerrn rott quote Mr. Distri Otto Storm has been visiting his friends in Anaheim the past week, having come up from Imperial, where he is engaged in the banking business, to escape the desert heat for a few days. W. S. Matthoit, a recent arrival from Vancouver, B. C., has purchased a 10-acre ranch south of Anaheim, for which he paid $9,000. The property is set to walnuts and Valenclas. Matthoit will construct a fine residence and out-buildings. IDLE MONEY awaiting investment—or funds entrusted to executors and guardians awaiting final settlements of estates might be largely increased by depositing in this conservative bank where 4 per cent interest is paid. We invite the accounts of business men having idle money for future use. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS U. S. Depository for Postal Savings System Mrs. Richard Burmester, her little son, Frederick, and her sister, Miss Ethel Usher, of Los Angeles, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melrose. Buy your groceries, fruits and vegetables from the R. C. Petermann cash grocery and feel satisfied that you got the best in quality, price and service. Phonit 212. E. W. Hedges, of Lincoln, Neb., arrived Sunday for a months' visit with his father and mother, C. W. Hedges and wife, of 311 Crone avenue. Mr. Hedges is in the railway mail service running between Lincoln and Denver. Miss Margaret Dick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dick, of Lincoln avenue, has resumed her studies in the Manual Arts High School, in Los Angles. This is Miss Dick's senior year, and she will make the daily trips between Anaheim and Los Angeles. Work on the Masonic temple is so far advanced that the outlines of the structure can be discerned. The east wall is completed and the masonry of the front and Emily-street sides is almost finished. It will be the most beautiful building in Anaheim when completed. Charles Newcombe, the Anaheim boy who was entered in the Corona race last Tuesday with a Pope-Hartford, met with an accident just previous to the opening of the great event and was forced to drop out. It was a great disappointment but is one of the incidents of the calling. When you want jewelry or silverware, think of Witman before purchasing. A very enjoyable party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marsh, at 143 Kroeger street on Wednesday, September 10, the occasion being Fred's 29th birthday. Twelve or fifteen neighbors and intimate friends were present and partook of a bountiful dinner, and several hours were spent in an exceedingly pleasant manner. One of the finest pieces of artistic photography ever seen in Anaheim is the picture of Alexander Henry in his Highland costume which is on exhibi- If you can DRESS BETTER in a tailor-made suit and save considerable on each suit purchased. Isn't it your duty to do so? Maybe you don't believe such a thing possible. Well, see our line of samples and get prices, and be convinced. 1000 Samples from Ed.V.Price & Co., best tailoring company, to select from. Erickson & Nowotny 128 W. Center St. If you bought it at Witman's, it is good. Mrs. Mary L. Knibbs of San Juan Capistrano, has asked for a warrant for the arrest of Charles Free, the mission blacksmith, who she says is infatuated with her and has threatened her and George Marshall, with whom Free had a fight several months ago. Free was out on bail when the latest offense is alleged to have occurred. The Anaheim Fruit Association ended its campaign for the season last E. A. Day, for whose thoughtfulness in leaving a luscious watermelon at this office a month ago the force is still grateful, came in again this week carrying two mammoth casawbas. Mr. Day's yield of both watermelons and casawbas this season was exceptionally good. Mrs. Will Lawrence came in from Bowie, Ariz., on Sunday for a brief visit with relatives. She is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Robinson. On her return to Arizona she will be accompanied by Mrs. Hardin of Pasadena, grandmother of Mr. Lawrence, who arrived here yesterday. Mrs. Hardin is a former well-known pioneer resident of this city and has many friends here who will be most happy again to have the pleasure of meeting her. Talking of club rates on magazines, it remains for a Los Angeles daily, the Examiner, to beat the record at this game. It seems that "The World Today" was purchased by Hearst and changed to the "Hearst Magazine." This publication together with the Cosmopolitan and Good Housekeeping—three 15c magazines—is being given for 10c a month or 31-3c each, with the Examiner, making all four publications at 85c per month. Wm. Randolph is some circulator. The Loara Parent-Teacher Association is preparing to give a progressive supper at the West Anaheim school Friday, September 26. All the good things for which these ladies are famous will be on sale. After the supper a short program. For particulars of time, etc., see next week's Gazette. P. H. Donahoe and wife returned Sunday from their extended visit to Pennsylvania where they went three months ago on a visit to old friends and to attend the Gettysburg reunion. Both are in excellent health and enjoyed the trip, the extreme heat being the only drawback. Mr. Donahoe participated in the battle 50 years ago. A very enjoyable party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marsh, at 143 Kroeger street on Wednesday, September 10, the occasion being Fred's 29th birthday. Twelve or fifteen neighbors and intimate friends were present and partook of a bountiful dinner, and several hours were spent in an exceedingly pleasant manner. One of the finest pieces of artistic photography ever seen in Anaheim is the picture of Alexander Henry in his Highland costume which is on exhibition in Photographer Howard’s windows. Mr. Henry was dressed precisely as the Highlanders dress when they go to war and wore several medals which had been presented him for bravery during the Crimean war. The musical entertainment held by the Ebell society at Fremont school on October 4th will be one of the best ever heard in Anaheim. Musicians of note from Los Angeles have been engaged. They are: Julius Bierlick, violinist, head of the violin school, Elsa von Grofe Menasco, cellist, and Prof. Stamm, pianist. These musicians are all graduates of the Royal Observatory of Music at Liepsic, Germany. James Adamson of Fullerton died in the receiving hospital in Los Angeles last Saturday from injuries received when struck by an automobile at Third and Main streets, Los Angeles, on Friday. His skull was fractured, and he never recovered consciousness sufficiently to explain the cause of the accident. Mike Lopez and Elwin Fox returned from the Santa Clara creek hunting ground Friday with a fine four-point buck. The deer was flushed by Mike who was trailing a pair of them while Elwin was waiting for a shot. When the animal appeared in the open the boys fired simultaneously, and he fell. Neither of the boys knew the other had fired, and each claimed the prize until an examination showed that he had a bullet through his loins and another had broken his hind leg. Both had hit him at long distance. Miss Mary Kiser this week received a letter from her brother-in-law, Stephen Kistler, who is spending some time with his wife in Zurich, Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Kistler have been in Europe since June, and have visited Paris, Alsace, and points in Germany and Switzerland. They write that they are having an enjoyable trip, and make no mention of the date of their home coming. They will probably remain until the end of the year. In an article last week mentioning the return of Theodore Dietrich and Henry Oelkers from Germany the Gazette quoted Mr. Dietrich as saying: If you bought it at Witman’s, it is good. Mrs. Mary L. Knibbs of San Juan Capistrano, has asked for a warrant for the arrest of Charles Free, the mission blacksmith, who she says is infatuated with her and has threatened her and George Marshall, with whom Free had a fight several months ago. Free was out on bail when the latest offense is alleged to have occurred. The Anaheim Fruit Association ended its campaign for the season last week. The total shipments during the season totaled 215 cars, being an increase of about 40 cars over last season’s output. The prices realized have been high, the Mother Colony oranges being among the best sellers. Mrs. Charles E. Stone of Placentia, is lying critically ill at the sanitarium suffering from a complication of serious disorders. Mrs. Stone was brought to the sanitarium three weeks ago afflicted with peritonitis. Typhoid fever developed, and while this has been checked she is still in a precarious condition. Mr. Stone on Tuesday wired a Los Angeles specialist to come here and assist in the case. LeRoy Tryon, one of the Gazette force, visited Venice in company with his family and sister-in-law, Miss McManus, Sanday. After partaking of a porterhouse steak at one of the cafes, Roy was taken violently ill and was forced to summon a physician who relieved him with the aid of a stomach pump. Miss McManus was also very sick but recovered without the aid of the pump. GRIGGS & RAMHARTER GROCERY PHONES SUNSET HOME 244 1103 This Week SPECIALS Chasta Coffee High Grade Steel Cut. in one pound wax paper bags; you don’t pay for tin cans, but you get fine quality at a reasonable price—3 lbs.$1.00 per lb.-35c Our Salmon Special is still on next week P. H. Donahoe and wife returned Sunday from their extended visit to Pennsylvania where they went three months ago on a visit to old friends and to attend the Gettysburg reunion. Both are in excellent health and enjoyed the trip, the extreme heat being the only drawback. Mr. Donahoe participated in the battle 50 years ago. GO TO THE Palace Market for U.S.Inspected Meats WM. SCHUMACHER, Prop. 119 E. Center St. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Notice to Creditors Estate of William J. Thompson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executrix of the will of William J. Thompson, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 18th day of September, 1913), to the said executrix of the will of said deceased, at the office of Weisel & Dutton, No. 104 East Center street, Anaheim, Orange County, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 18th day of September, A.D. 1913. ABILENA G. THOMPSON, Executrix of the Will of William J. Thompson, Deceased. WEISEL & DUTTON, Attorneys for Executrix. FOR SALE—6 little pigs, 6 weeks old and two 3 months old; 2 acres corn stalks. R. H. Eschenbach, on the Fleischmann ranch. FOR RENT—9-room residence, new and modern; large lot, garage and chicken yard; nicely located, close in at 148 South Olive street; only $25 per month; key at 137 Kroeger St. FOR SALE—A two-cylindar Maxwell runabout, good condition; price $150. H. D. Polhemus, phone Sunset 33J5, Anaheim. FOR SALE CHEAP—A large black team, wagon with flat rack and heavy breeching harness. W. H. Sievers. Phone 167L, Fullerton exchange. WANTED TO RENT—Small house with barn and yard, by Oct. 1st, by family with no children. Address or call on C.M.Adkins 146 Rose Stephen Kistler, who is spending some time with his wife in Zurich, Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Kistler have been in Europe since June, and have visited Paris, Alsace, and points in Germany and Switzerland. They write that they are having an enjoyable trip, and make no mention of the date of their home coming. They will probably remain until the end of the year. In an article last week mentioning the return of Theodore Dietrich and Henry Oelkers from Germany the Gazette quoted Mr. Dietrich as saying that Nordhausen boasted of the fine men it sent forth into other sections of the world and he mentioned Mayor Nebelung and Charles Hille as examples. Since printing this we have learned that William Falkenstein, head of the big department store, is also a native of Nordhausen, which still further emphasizes the claim that the beautiful town in the Rhine country produces good citizens. "Puritas" distilled water, nothing better for the children these hot days. Now for sale at Petermann's. Phonit 212. NOTICE TO SCHOOL CHILDREN Buy your school supplies at the 5-10 to 35¢ Store and get a fountain pen free. With every 5¢ purchase of candy and school supplies, such as tablets, pencils, rulers, crayolas, composition and spelling books, pencil boxes, etc., you may register your guess as to how many candy jelly beans there are in the jar. The three guessing the nearest will be given a fountain pen and the next 20 nearest a bag of candy free. See the jar of candy beans in the window of the 5-10 to 35¢ Store. Chasta Coffee High Grade Steel Cut. in one pound wax paper bags; you don't pay for tin cans, but you get fine quality at a reasonable price—3 lbs. $1.00 per lb. - 35c Our Salmon Special is still on next week. Quail brand, 1 lb. flat can, regular 25c, now - 20c Another Large Shipment of Campbell’s Baked Beans, new size, large cans, each - 10c Gold Dust Special 6 packages - 25c Remember we sell everything in FRESH FRUITS and vegetables, and our smoked Meat and Cheese departments are most complete. Our Prices Always Right Griggs & Ramharter THE GROCERS FALL SUITS for the School Boy are being shown in our Boys' Department. The nifty Norfolks—some made with straps to the yoke—others with box pleats and stitched belt. Most of the Knickers are full lined, and with some patterns we are showing two pair. These are the famous Elk Brand Junior. Suits--All Wool priced $5.00 to $8.00 All Hercules Clothes we are selling at Wind-Up Prices Lot 1. values to $4.00 $2.50 Lot 2. values to $5.00 3.50 Lot 3. All Wool Suits 4.25 Lot 4. values to $8.00 5.00 Buster Brown Shoes for both Boys and Girls in our Shoe Department—the most serviceable School Shoe one can buy. BLUE CHAMBRY Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Call for "Cameron Made" No. 1139 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—a good gentle work horse, price $30. On Placentia Drive, second house south of Ball Road. Tel. Sunset 33J5. FOR SALE—$350, five-passenger powerful Buick auto in fine condition; owner will take well drilling for part pay balance cash. Apply to A.E. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large, airy, nicely furnished room; $8 per month including bath. Would allow one person to cook own breakfast if desired. 143 Kroeger street. FOR RENT—Two suites of furnished rooms, 3 rooms each, for light housekeeping. Close in. 202 West Broadway. WANTED WANTED—a housekeeper. Call on Prof. Bergfeld at the Adelheid bath house. WANTED—W. Frank Harris and Geo. A. Cook, under firm name of Harris & Cook Realty & Loan Agents, invite you to call at their office. 504 North Main street, Santa Ana, for anything pertaining to school business. FOR SALE FOR SALE—A good gentle work horse, price $30. On Placentia Drive, second house south of Ball Road. Tel. Sunset 33J5. FOR SALE—$350, five-passenger powerful Buick auto in fine condition; owner will take well drilling for part pay, balance cash. Apply to A. E. H., box 97, route 4, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Fine Valencia orange trees, clean and not injured by frost. Price, % to % 60c; % to ¼ 75c, balled. Jacob Wittmer, corner Center and West streets, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Six thoroughbred cocker spaniels, ten weeks old. Prices reasonable. Inspection invited. Apply to Eddie Crowther, at the ranch, Placentia. FOR SALE or Exchange for Anaheim property, 8 acres good Valencia orange land. E. W. Pyne, 8 miles east. Phone 95R3, Fullerton. FOR SALE—Eucalyptus wood, $5.50 per cord. E. W. Pyne, 8 miles east. Phone 95R3, Fullerton. FOR SALE—the cheapest lot in town. On Olive street, 50x122½. For particulars see John Zlegler at Commercial hotel. 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—No. 4 Byron-Jackson vertical pump, complete with 30 foot frame, shafting, etc. Price $150.00. Francis Bates, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 132A, Fullerton. Phone 257J. FOR SALE—Three and one-half inch "Old Hickory" wagon with narrow rack 16 feet long. As good as new. Price complete $100.00. Francis Bates, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 132A, Fullerton. Phone 257J. FOR SALE—Several thousand Valencia and navel orange nursery stock. Nurseries at Placentia. O. H. Schumacher. FOR SALE—Seed potatoes, the Burbank variety, first-class; ½ mile west of Fleischman slaughter-house. M. Depweg. FOR SALE—Ladies' saddle and driving horse, Jersey cow and about a hundred White Leghorn hens. Halliwell ranch east end of Sycamore street. Phone 1911. FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees, 1 year old stock. Will S. Tipton, 113 West Center street. FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay of extra good quality. In field or delivered. Carroll's West Anaheim Cal. WANTED WANTED—a housekeeper. Call on Prof. Bergfeld at the Adelheid bath house. WANTED—W. Frank Harris and Geo. A. Cook, under firm name of Harris & Cook Realty & Loan Agents, invite you to call at their office. 504 North Main street, Santa Ana, for anything pertaining to realty business. Both phones. WANTED—Ranch hand, capable, energetic man. Steady job for right man. Twombly ranch, Fullerton. Phone 158J3. WANTED—Loan of $12,500 for 3 or 5 years at 7 per cent interest as first mortgage on highly improved Valencia orange grove. Good chance to place your money out securely to return steady income semi-annually. No less sum will be acceptable. Phone 368 Fullerton. WANTED—$2000 for three years, on 20 acre ranch. Address L., care of Gazette office. WANTED—Fresh or nearly fresh milk cow; must be a good one. Fullerton Dairy. Phone 360J. FOR SALE—500 feet 10-inch irrigating pipe for sale at a bargain. Wm. Schumacher, Buena Park. MISSION APARTMENTS Corner West Chartres and Lemon Sts. New and Cosy. Don't holler about the Fool Killer soldiering on his job. Maybe that's the reason your wife hasn't collected on your insurance policy so far. FASHION IS FICKLE A "flirt" is a body of femininity entirely surrounded by men. Dame Fashion's a flirt—men must cater to her whims and fancies. She changes often—ever keeping us on the "lookout" for something new to please her. A FEW REASONS WHY Our coffees are the best for the price. We are satisfied with a small margin of profit — receive them fresh from the Roaster in quantities to insure them being moved quickly and grind the same in the only satisfactory way in our Steel Cut Coffee Mill. Try a pound of our 30 cent grade — as good as others at 35 cents. Germann, Cash Grocery AST CENTER ST. PHONIT 212 Vegetables at all times. We pay top prices for Butter and Eggs. A "flirt" is a body of femininity entirely surrounded by men. Dame Fashion's a flirt—men must cater to her whims and fancies. She changes often—ever keeping us on the "lookout" for something new to please her. She has stamped her approval upon the exclusively correct suits and overcoats we are offering for this Fall and Winter. Suits and overcoats made especially for us by master designers and skilled tailors in a way that leaves no room for criticism. Suits and Overcoats For College Men! For Business Men! For Professional Men! For Everyman. Suits from $15. to $20. Overcoats from $17. to $25. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS