anaheim-gazette 1913-09-25

Suits for business wear during the coming Fall and Winter are commanding successful men's attention just now. You want to make sure that your choice is correct in point of style, seasonable in point of fabric, tailored to insure dependable service and all at a price consistent with A-1 quality. After investigation, but before purchasing elsewhere we urge an inspection of our better clothes from The House of Kuppenheimer You'll be mightily interested to discover what $15.00 $20.00 $22.50 or $25.00 will purchase. The S. Q. R. Store The Anaheim National Bank A HOME INSTITUTION A Good Place to Transact Your Business 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 Charles Whipple and wife, of Chicago, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Merritt. The Moose lodge expects to hold a banquet this evening following the regular business session. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sackett have returned from an enjoyable outing at San Juan hot springs. Mrs. G. H. Bailey and Mrs. J. S. Cleaveland and her little son, Johnny, are here from Phoenix, Ariz., visiting relatives. Mrs. Susan Beebe and daughter, Mrs. Angus McAulay, have returned after several weeks spent at Seal Beach. A. S. Bradford, of Placentia, has been appointed resident commissioner by the Portola Festival Committee of San Francisco. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's church will meet at the home of Mrs. Otto des Granges at Placentia on Thursday, October 2, at 2:30 o'clock. Max Horwitz, a former Anaheim business man, was visiting old friends in town last week. He is now doing business in Los Angeles. Harken! If you are going to paint any stone, concrete or brick surfaces, why not do it right. "Cementkote" is the only paint for that kind of work. Beebe-Weisel Company. Mrs. Adolph Thomas, Mrs. Tim Boege and Oswald Stock returned on Thursday from a months' sojourn at Prescott, Ariz., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bauer. Jelly glasses and jelly tumblers, 2 for 5c at the 5, 10 and 35c Store. John Sprague, of Brea, and Barbara Key, of Placentia, were granted license to wed last week. Fall and winter opening. You will find a nice line of ready-to-wear hats. Call and see them. The Enterprise Millinery. Attention! We are going to make you an extremely attractive price on high-class rubber hose for a short time only while it lasts. Beebe-Weisel Co. Supervisor F. W. Struck's fifth birthday was the occasion of an informal gathering of his friends at the Struck home at Orange Thursday evening. The affair was a surprise, about 30 guests participating. The Seventh-Day Adventists are holding a revival meeting at the corner of Broadway and Olive streets where a large tent has been pitched. They are drawing good audiences. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Bailey, Miss Mirian Bailey, and Mrs. Mary Shirley, of Brooklyn, N.Y., who has recently returned from the City of Mexico, drove down from Los Angeles in the former's auto Sunday morning and spent the day with friends. The California Vegetable Union began shipping tomatoes from Fullerton Tuesday. The price for the first season's output has not been fixed, but as there is an active demand for the product it is known the market will open at a figure that will net the growers a good profit. Get them on easy terms. Sewing Machines at Bed. Fall millinery opening. Prise will have for your beautiful display of pattern. Mrs. C. Rehwoldt will stein's store to teach the work on Friday from Charges, 50 cents per lea. Two hundred Elks parts of the county park Tuesday. Ber from Anaheim, ad their wives, attended. Feasting were the principal the day. H. Clay Kellogg was pointed executor of the Michael H. Cheeseman elor who died at Anaheim left his estate, worth all Kellogg's sister and movers and friends. Tired of living because lasting over 15 years, L.L.O Orange, fired a 22 card let into his head Sunday later he died. He was 64 leaves a family in Orange his family stated he could suffering no longer. A. H. Holgate, of Red town last week visiting Holgate. Mr. Holgate is orange grower and is with conditions in and especially since he lost sand dollars by the frost last season. The Royal Arch has quarters over the Nation ket and from this room against the drys will Strenuous efforts are both factions to register and the heaviest vote Anaheim will be cast when we, the people, or not Anaheim shall go dry. Hereafter, Monday will ladies' day at the Young tian Association plunge having kindly con ladies having a part in sport. However, only holding membership canmitted. High school give these cards by becoming bers of the auxiliary cents; ladies may do they prefer they can pa INDEPENDENCE Can only be acquired by having MONEY IN THIS BANK Every boy and girl can be independent in the prime of life if they save a little money regularly. Start an account in this strong bank with a deposit of $1.00 or more, earning 4 per cent interest. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS U. S. Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE Tom Sima was in town on Tuesday afternoon from Olinda. Louis Denni was in town the first of the week from Signal Hill. Frank Baum and wife were sojourning at Seal Beach last week. Headquarters for school supplies and stationary: 5, 10 and 35c Store. The Thos. A. Jenson and E. U. Lee families drove up to Los Angeles Wednesday on pleasure and business. Fall and winter millinery opening, Saturday, September 27, Monday 29, Tuesday 30. The Enterprise Millinery, 215 West Center street, Anaheim. A 62-pound watermelon is on exhibition in the window of the Elliott-Buschard Realty Company's office. It was raised by James Blocklinger. J. G. Quick, W. H. Young and Oliver Hill have appraised the estate of Blanche L. Hill at $35,929, of which $32,000 is an 80-acre ranch at Mesto. Charlotte Adams Corneille has opened her musical studio at the residence of Mrs. Eva Boyd, 129 South Olive street. Telephone number, Pacific 46J. The Loara Parent-Teachers' Association have postponed indefinitely their tamale and baked-bean supper which was to have been given Friday evening, September 26th. The senior class of the high school held a social entertainment at the home of the principal, Dr. E. W. Hauck, on West Center street, Friday evening. A musical and literary program was rendered and refreshments served during the evening. Declarations of intention to become citizens were made by Anna Runow, a housekeeper of Anaheim, aged 45, born in Germany, in this country since April 22, 1910, and Carl Walter, a farmer of Anaheim, aged 34, native of Germany, in this country since June 24, 1913. BUENA PARK NOTES The social hop given by the O. E. S. Chapter was a great success in every way. The writer has seldom seen a finer looking crowd of young people. Yes, and elderly ones too, for that matter. Mr. Meisenheimer's splendid graphophone furnished excellent music for the dancing. C. L. McComber covered himself with glory by calling the figures for two or three square dances, closing with the Virginia reel, which the young folks were delighted with. There was an abundance of ice cream and everybody seemed to thoroughly enjoy the occasion. The September meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was a very pleasant one. Much business was transacted; among other things the committee appointed to meet with the Ladies' Aid to perfect arrangements for taking over the street lighting contract, reported and turned over the contract to the president. At the close of the meeting the committee of gentlemen having the matter in charge, invited everybody to the banquet room for a watermelon feast. The school board have been doing quite a lot of work in the Park school. The walls are all handsomely tinted, new blackboards, grounds cleaned up, everything put in order. The writer notices one important omission which should be attended to, viz., a hand-rail in the stairway. In case of a fire or panic of any kind, this rail is quite a safeguard. It is also quite an aid to people troubled with an oversupply of embonpoint. The Whist Club reorganized for the winter campaign at a meeting held with Mrs. Henry Warren. Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Thomas having served as president and secretary for two years, absolutely refused further ser- Get them on easy terms. New Home Sewing Machines at Beebe-Weisel Co. Fall millinery opening. The Enterprise will have for your inspection a beautiful display of pattern hats. Mrs. C. Rehwoldt will be at Falkenstein's store to teach the Royal Society work on Friday from 2 to 4 P. M. Charges, 50 cents per lesson. Two hundred Elks from various parts of the county picniced at the county park Tuesday. Quite a number from Anaheim, accompanied by their wives, attended. Dancing and feasting were the principal features of the day. H. Clay Kellogg was on Friday appointed executor of the estate of Michael H. Cheeseman, an old bachelor who died at Anaheim. Cheeseman left his estate, worth about $10,000, to Kellogg's sister and mother, old neighbors and friends. Tired of living because of an illness lasting over 15 years, L. D. Whitcomb, of Orange, fired a 22 caliber rifle bullet into his head Sunday and an hour later he died. He was 62 years old and leaves a family in Orange. A note to his family stated he could stand the suffering no longer. A. H. Holgate, of Redlands, was in town last week visiting his son, J. H. Holgate. Mr. Holgate is an extensive orange grower and is much impressed with conditions in and about Anaheim especially since he lost several thousand dollars by the frost in his region last season. The Royal Arch has opened headquarters over the National meat market and from this room the campaign against the drys will be conducted. Strenuous efforts are being made by both factions to register all the voters and the heaviest vote ever polled in Anaheim will be cast in November when we, the people, decide whether or not Anaheim shall remain wet or go dry. Hereafter, Monday will be known as ladies' day at the Young Men's Christian Association plunge. The association having kindly consented to the ladies having a part in this delightful sport. However, only ladies and girls holding membership cards will be admitted. High school girls may obtain these cards by becoming active members of the auxiliary by paying 50 cents; ladies may do the same, or if they prefer they can pay $1 and be as Declarations of intention to become citizens were made by Anna Runow, a housekeeper of Anaheim, aged 45, born in Germany, in this country since April 22, 1910, and Carl Walter, a farmer of Anaheim, aged 34, native of Germany, in this country since June 24, 1913. Henry Bartel, editor of Milwaukee "Vorwaerts," will speak in German at Eagle hall on Lemon street, Sunday, September 28, at 7:30 o'clock. Subject, "The German-American Movement for Liberty." The German-speaking residents of Anaheim and vicinity are invited to the lecture. E. U. Lee, wife, son and daughter, of Eugene, Ore., arrived in Anaheim Sunday, having autoed down. Mr. Lee is cashier of the U. S. National bank of his home town. He is looking for a suitable place to invest and spend some happy days. They are visiting with their home-town friends, Thos. A. Jenson and family. The Bachelor Girls' Society spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Miss Lucy Ziegler last Friday evening. Those present were Misses Ida and Ella Heitsheusen, Paula Chemnitzer, Etta Schindler, Elsa Meinecke, Ida Dice, Kate Cordes, Aleida Heying, Marguerite Young, Cecelia Stroka and Margaret Fram. Miss Edith Simpson, who is attending school at the Ramona convent near Alhambra, came down the latter part of the week on a visit to Anaheim friends, accompanied by Miss Annie Wiggins, a schoolmate. Mr. Simpson took the young ladies back Sunday in his auto, traveling by way of Long Beach and other points of interest. D. S. Linebarger, of Fullerton, formerly a supervisor from the third district, may become an oil magnate most any day. Drillers are flirting with something big on a piece of property owned by him, Dr. Davidson and Bryan. The well is down 5,000 feet, about the deepest in the oil wells district, and have been in rich oil sand for the last 75 feet. There is every prospect for a big well. The well is but a short distance from the producing Amalgamated wells. After waiting since Wednesday for the appearance of S. G. Morningstar of Anaheim, to appear in court at Orange on a charge of speeding his automobile, Marshal Henry Warner got busy with the telephone Friday. As a result Morningstar appeared on the horizon Saturday morning and noticed one important omission which should be attended to, viz., a hand-rail in the stairway. In case of a fire or panic of any kind, this rail is quite a safeguard. It is also quite an aid to people troubled with an oversupply of embonpoint. The Whist Club reorganized for the winter campaign at a meeting held with Mrs. Henry Warren. Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Thomas having served as president and secretary for two years, absolutely refused further service, so an election was held and Mrs. L. M. Gardner was elected president and C. L. McComber secretary. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Geo. Durgan. J. D. Jaynes' father, 85 years of age, passed to the beyond on September 17th. He has been a resident of Los Angeles for many years. R. D. Bacon's handsome five-room bungalow is rapidly progressing and presents a fine appearance from the road. Many of the ranchers in this vicinity lost large numbers of chickens and Belgian hares by the intense heat of the 16th. The lawn party at Mrs. Geo. Wilcox's was a grand success. The guests of honor were the participants in the Old Folks' concert, although there were many others present. Mrs. Nettie Robeson outshone herself in looking after the comfort and well-being of all present. After the elegant repast on the beautiful lawn, large numbers adjourned to the parlors and a regular feast of music was enjoyed. Will Loughboro rendered some delightful violin selections and Mrs. Wilcox some grand old songs. Everybody enjoyed the occasion. UNCLASSIFIED WANTED—Second-hand gasoline engine, about 2 horsepower. J. J. Dwyer, phone 67R. REWARD—If the party who took a cravenette overcoat from an automobile in front of the Iowa house on Monday evening will return the same to this office, a reward of $10 will be paid and no questions asked. WANTED—Walnut pickers at M. E. Wallace's, one mile out East North street. Phone 81J3. FOR SALE—Three-room house, lot fenced, other improvements. Inquire 116 Vine St., Anaheim. WANTED—Man and wife to work on ranch; 2 miles southwest of Anaheim; man wanted for general advance ranch hand; wife wanted to assist in housework; separate house furnished for rooming; good references required. Sunset phone 32J1. CHRISTMAS mornings Wednesday at 7:30 to 5 P.M. Saturday Tuesday of Charity Rev. Sunday make for worship gest Hole by the door to visit it A rail and friend This win year. Partment given. Year of the new good price social chance in the 160th other freshmeadow St. Miner Adm. T. Gillites yea Sunday Bible cath and ser GEENE The ety night, at the is cord take no day sch M.P.Sunday pleasur the big Bible commun will be get or prayer from from 7 B.F. just wi the co or three ed this set it t chase a Miss Krause Hereafter, Monday will be known as ladies' day at the Young Men's Christian Association plunge. The association having kindly consented to the ladies having a part in this delightful sport. However, only ladies and girls holding membership cards will be admitted. High school girls may obtain these cards by becoming active members of the auxiliary by paying 50 cents; ladies may do the same, or if they prefer they can pay $1 and be associate members. J. B. Neff, while at the headquarters of the Walnut Growers' Association in Los Angeles one day last week, learned that the recent warm weather had bad effects upon the crops in various sections of California. He estimates the probable loss at about 15 per cent. In portions of Santa Barbara county this loss will be heavier. In this county losses will be light, especially where orchards were kept in good condition and well watered. Nuts are dropping, and while quality is good in most instances the crop will be light as compared with former years. Prices ought to range higher as a result of the shortened output. Chas. McKean and Matthew Sweetzer, of Garden Grove, Saturday morning captured a Syrian brigand who says his name is Roy Peters. Friday the Syrian burglarized two houses on the Allen and Andre ranches, and got away with a watch and some other jewelry. With a revolver in each hand he held up a Jap near the Magnolia school house Saturday and took $9 from him. The country-side was aroused. McKean and Sweetzer came upon the man on a side road unexpectedly and had him covered with their revolvers before he was aware of their intention to arrest him. The man is a stranger in this part of the country. After waiting since Wednesday for the appearance of S. G. Morningstar of Anaheim, to appear in court at Orange on a charge of speeding his automobile, Marshal Henry Warner got busy with the telephone Friday. As a result Morningstar appeared on the horizon Saturday morning and contributed $10 into the coffers of Justice James Fullerton. Morningstar was arrested by Warner last Sunday, and agreed to appear Wednesday. Tomorrow night will be Santa Ana night at the big evangelistic tent. Several hundred of the good people of that town will be here, take possession of the tent and make an attempt to point our feet in the right direction. Next week dates will be made for Fullerton, Orange and Garden Grove delegations. Such an array ought to have some weight with the wicked people of Anaheim and influence them to give up their evil ways. If it does not our neighbors should cut the rod around the town and permit it to suffer the fate of Sodom. A. A. Mills was in Santa Ana Monday gathering data preparatory to launching a campaign to form a paving district of territory between Anaheim and Fullerton to pave the county road, on which the state highway will be located, full width. The state will pave a strip either 16 or 20 feet wide. Mr. Mills wants the pavement extended to the curbs. The distance between Fullerton's south city limits and Anaheim's north city limits is one and one-fifth miles, and that is the portion of the state highway Mills proposes to pave full width. WANTED—Walnut pickers at M. E. Wallace's, one mile out East North street. Phone 81J3. FOR SALE—Three-room house, lot fenced, other improvements. Inquire 116 Vine St., Anaheim. WANTED—Man and wife to work on ranch; 2 miles southwest of Anaheim; man wanted for general advance ranch hand; wife wanted to assist in housework; separate house furnished for rooming; good references required. Sunset phone 32J1. WANTED—Girl for general housework. Apply 141 Philadelphia St. Sunset phone 64J. LOST—a large crimson crochet shawl, on Sunday, Sept. 21st, on Placentia or Orangethorpe roads or in their vicinity. Finder will be rewarded by notifying J. D. Lavin, 411 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Five, ten or thirty-three acres. Fourteen acres set with walnuts, interset with fruit, one acre blue gum, twelve acres farm land, good well and pumping plant. Four and a half miles west, half mile south of county road. See the ranch and get prices. S. Huff, Anaheim. TO LOAN—$3,000 at 8 per cent interest on an orange or walnut grove of not less than 10 acres. Must be bearing Geo. B. Dunsmoor, 417 Lissner Bldg., Los Angeles. WANTED—a five or six acre improved ranch in exchange for a 12 acre ranch solid to Valencias, just coming in to bearing; splendid bungalow, barn, etc.; high class and delightfully located right at the edge of Anaheim. FREE WATER for irrigating; also private domestic plant. A beautiful and profitable home place. C. B. Berger, Orange, Calif., R. D. No. 2. FOR SALE—Four-passenger courier Stoddard-Dayton, in good condition. Will trade for a roadster or sell for cash cheap. Must be good roadster. Gustav Spingath, 402 S. Clementine. La Porte FABRICS LET us show you how to save on YOUR FALL DRESS. Our Dress Goods department, working in close harmony with our Patterns, Lining and Accessory departments, is making it easier for our customers to Dress Better, at less cost, than ever before. Let us tell YOU personally how YOU can do the SAME. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE ANAHEIM, CAL. CHURCH NOTICES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Christian Science services Sunday morning at 11; Sunday school at 9:45; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45. Reading room open from 3 to 5 P.M. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and from 7 to 9 P.M. on Tuesday and Thursday. Church corner of Chartres and Hedwig streets. M. E. CHURCH Listen! Studebaker vehicles cost a trifle more but are worth a whole lot more. Sold exclusively by Beebe-Weisel Company. Robert McAulay left Monday for Los Angeles where he will enter Occidental College, taking the second year's course. He will attend the college during the day and teach at the Olive street school in the evening. Mr. McAulay graduated from the local high school three years ago and now bears the distinction of securing 39th place out of 500 applicants for teaching the city schools. Upon graduation from the Anaheim high school he at once CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Christian Science services Sunday morning at 11; Sunday school at 9:45; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45. Reading room open from 3 to 5 P.M. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and from 7 to 9 P.M. on Tuesday and Thursday. Church corner of Chartres and Hedwig streets. M. E. CHURCH Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland, pastor. Sunday school 9:50. Studies that make for sturdy character; 11, Divine worship. Sermon subject, "The Biggest Honor on Earth." Special music by the choir. A hearty welcome given to visitors and strangers. A rally meeting of all the members and friends Tuesday, the 30th, at 7:30. This will be the last day of the church year. Reports from the different departments of the year's work will be given. These reports will tell of a year of wonderful progress. Plans for the new year will be presented. A good program is being arranged. A social hour will follow to give us a chance to get better acquainted with the 160 new members and with each other. The Ladies' Aid will provide refreshments. St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Adele and Emily streets, Rev. D. T. Gillmor, rector, most cordially invites you to the following services on Sunday next: Bible school and adult Bible classes at 9:45. Morning prayer and sermon at 11. No evening service. GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH The Bazar of the Ladies' Aid Society will take place next Tuesday night, September 30, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Y. M. C. A. building. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Please take notice of our strictly German Sunday school beginning Sunday at 10 A.M. Preaching service begins at 11. On Sunday evenings we all take great pleasure in joining in the meetings at the big tent. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible school 9:45; preaching and communion at 11. Morning subject will be a special sermon. Do not forget or neglect the Wednesday evening prayer praise and Bible study service from 7:30 to 8:30. B. Fisher has sold his 10-acre ranch just west of town to Charles Baxter, the consideration being $16,000. Two or three years ago Mr. Fisher purchased this place paying $275 per acre, and set it to oranges. He expects to purchase a home in Anaheim. Miss Helena Goodale, Howard Krause and Walter Spaeth left the first more. Robert McAulay left Monday for Los Angeles where he will enter Occidental College, taking the second year's course. He will attend the college during the day and teach at the Olive street school in the evening. Mr. McAulay graduated from the local high school three years ago and now bears the distinction of securing 39th place out of 500 applicants for teaching the city schools. Upon graduation from the Anaheim high school he at once secured a teacher's certificate, he being one of three successful ones out of many who took the examinations at Santa Ana. An interesting social affair during the past week was a shower given Prof. H. P. C. Lent of the commercial department of the high school and his bride. The event occurred Saturday afternoon at their home on Melrose street and was given by members of the W. C. T. U., Prof. Lent being a member of that organization. The motif chosen for decoration was pink and white, the dainty color being carried out even to the shower packages, which were presented wrapped in white and tied with pink ribbon. Miss Veda Walker, oral expression teacher of the high school, gave readings during the afternoon which delighted those present. A unique feature of the afternoon's programme was that each of the forty ladies present attempted to write the best recipe for keeping a husband sweet-tempered, this being of course for the benefit of the bride. Prof. Lent was married during the school vacation to Berkeley bell and they arrived in Anaheim in time for the opening of school. THE COMING FALL "Pippins" of at least two excellent varieties, originated in the Garden of Eden. Man has improved on both as the years have rolled by. B. Fisher has sold his 10-acre ranch just west of town to Charles Baxter, the consideration being $16,000. Two or three years ago Mr. Fisher purchased this place paying $275 per acre, and set it to oranges. He expects to purchase a home in Anaheim. Miss Helena Goodale, Howard Krause and Walter Spaeth left the first of the week for Claremont to begin a course at Pomona College. Miss Orilla Evans and Horace Howard have become students at the Pacific College of Oestopathy at Los Angeles. Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn, who, accompanied by her son, Frederick, has been touring the East for the past two months, returned Monday evening. They visited Washington, New York, Boston and Chicago during their absence. On the recommendation of the County Highway Commission the Board of Supervisors Tuesday let a contract to Rogers Brothers Company of Los Angeles for building 4.34 miles of paved road on the main-traveled road running north from Huntington Beach. The price is $16,294.74. This makes the fifth contract let under the county's good roads system. Five hundred and eighty-two students was the enrollment in the grammar and primary schools when the term opened Monday. The numbers in the various grades were as follows: First grade, 88; second, 72; third, 83; fourth, 70; fifth, 79; sixth, 72; seventh, 52; eighth, 59. These figures were considerably augmented the following day. The total registration is in the neighborhood of 700, a heavy increase over last year. "Pippins" of at least two excellent varieties, originated in the Garden of Eden. Man has improved on both as the years have rolled by. (With apologies to the ladies.) It has taken time to establish our little label-in-the-coat as the standard of style and value. The policy of "nothing-but-the-truth" about the clothes we sell—the plain statement of facts in the ads we write—in fact, the policy we outlined when we first began business did not "bear fruit" in a day. It has taken time and experience to work out the end successfully. Fig leaves are no longer the accepted clothing of humanity—civilization has perfected the appeal of mankind—and the apparel we offer you is the perfected kind. Better Clothing CAN'T be made. FAYUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS