anaheim-gazette 1913-10-16

Be sure to attend the Great Closing Out Sale Bargains in all Departments 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. Next to an insurance policy is a safe place to keep it. Try a safe deposit box at the Anaheim National Bank. Judge Howard and family and Miss C. L. Swope was transacting business in Los Angeles Saturday. The Concordia Society gave a dance at its hall in the Kroeger building Sunday night. The hall was filled with Miss Emma Wekeman, came in this week on a visit to Wekeman and other friendern California. Trustee Gates, Earl St. Jerry Howard were in Rework attending the Odd Fellencampment. Beach & Alkire are ample business men of this re-opened a blacksmith shop at West Anaheim. Henry Wekeman, of the Ramharter force, is taking this week and is employing journeying to Los Angeles old friends at Santa Monica. Thos. A. Jenson and f Lee and family, and Mrs daughter, Miss Lucile, e selves in the "briny deep week-end at Long Beach." Tonight at the Opera H Acquainted Club will go 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. Next to an insurance policy is a safe place to keep it. Try a safe deposit box at the Anaheim National Bank. Judge Howard and family and Miss Hannah Horwitz motored to Balboa on Sunday and spent the day at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson left on Saturday for Billings, Mont. They will be absent until next month. Mr. Simpson will dispose of his extensive property interests in Montana and will return here to make further investments in real estate. Dr. J. H. Bullard and family, Mrs. Halberstadt, Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Schubert, accompanied by their daughter, were in town on Saturday from Los Angeles attending the funeral of Mrs. C. Langenberger. Two Chapmans are engaged to speak at the evangelistic tent next Sunday. In the afternoon C. C. Chapman of Placentia will talk on the prohibition question from the standpoint of a citizen and an agriculturist or rancher. In the evening Dr. E. S. Chapman will again adderss the audience, taking his lecture from his pamphlet, "The Stainless Flag." An old wooden warehouse at Irvine was destroyed by fire and with it $1000 worth of hay belonging to Miss Kate Munger, Saturday night, and a few tons belonging to the Irvine company. The loss was partially covered by insurance. Sparks from a Santa Fe engine started the fire. The warehouse's value was probably $3000. It was built years ago. Percy Dickel arrived from Berkeley on Saturday afternoon, having been detained on the way by a disabled engine. He intended to arrive on Saturday morning in time to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Langenberger. He and his brother, Arnold, who accompanied the remains here from San Francisco, will return north today or tomorrow. Robert McAulay, one of the bright young men who graduated from the Anaheim high school, is studying for the ministry and expects to devote his life to the work. He is attending school in Los Angeles, and within five years expects to be a full-fledged Presbyterian clergyman. Bob's many friends confidently expect him to climb to the top in his chosen profession. C. L. Swope was transacting business in Los Angeles Saturday. The Concordia Society gave a dance at its hall in the Kroeger building Sunday night. The hall was filled with dancers and spectators and the excellent orchestra entertained them with music such as that society always renders. Miss Isabel Crispin, daughter of M. Crispin, the North Los Angeles street lunch-counter man, was married several days ago to Ola Hampton, one of Anaheim's industrious young men. They have taken up their residence on West Center street. From a building standpoint the month of September was the biggest month Orange has ever had. Not only were two new high school buildings completed and added to the high school group at a cost of $45,000, but other permits were issued for buildings costing $34,700. Included in the permits are 11 residences, two business blocks and a $10,000 apartment house. The year's building record will pass $210,000. The Los Angeles to Phoenix automobile racers who pass through Anaheim on the morning of November 3 will have to pursue a devious route. Los Angeles street, a part of El Camino Real, down which the racers come from Los Angeles to San Diego, is torn up by the L. A. Paving Company, consequently the machines will be compelled to switch into Lemon street and pass through the city on that thoroughfare. Several square corners will have to be turned, and while the racers will undoubtedly lose time, there is also a possibility of accidents. In one month's time, little Jack Myers, a toddler of 14 months in age, won his way into the hearts of Mrs. Tony Lopez's family. The little fellow was left by his mother, who agreed to pay $5 a week to Mrs. Lopez. The mother went on the road with a carnival company. She had paid nothing. Mrs. Lopez turned the child over to the Detention Home. Two nights without the wee Jack was all Mrs. Lopez could stand. Saturday she returned to the Juvenile court, and her petition to take the baby back without pay for his care was granted when Judge Thomas heard the woman's plea. She left with the arms of the baby tight about her neck. Beach & Alkire are ample business men of this reel opened a blacksmith shop at West Anaheim. Henry Wekeman, of the Ramharter force, is taking this week and is employing journeying to Los Angeles old friends at Santa Monica. Thos. A. Jenson and Lee and family, and Mrs., daughter, Miss Lucile, escels in the "briny deep week-end at Long Beach. Tonight at the Opera Hall Acquainted Club will give dance. Judging from the invitation to the pub-dodgers, it will be an extreble affair. Everybody is come and get acquainted. Mrs. K. S. Jensen and mother, Mrs. Baker, arrives from Oakes, N.D., to mature home here. Mr.J.K., family and brother, Thos ber 1st; Mrs.J.is a sister Baker and Mrs.Prof.Harper. J.B.Reece of La Mirror long been the agent for car in this section, annovis has also added the Huppi list. This he considers oo cheap cars on the market is ready to demonstrate cities to all comers. The Helpers' Guild of will give an entertainment mont school on Friday, O Christmas Box" is the play which will be rent admission fee of 25 cents charged. Next week these actors will be printed. William Huhn and Schulz were married at the bride's mother on Saturday 11, Rev.Spaeth, past man Methodist church, peter ceremony. After the young couple moved tha which had been provided the groom's ranch at Weil. Rev.A.B.Markle and went to Santa Ana on Tuesday noon to make an inspec registrations at the courtiice for next months' wet tion. They found the ree numerous that Mr.Markle and Bro.Young is prepi timber. The town is they said. City Clerk Joe Burke from Santa Ana on Tu panied by A.J.Klunk oo W.S.Gregg and G.B.S.the county seat,buying cigars and showing them a great city They ww membership for a countrie San Joaquin rancho in playing will be an impure Mr.Burke holds the proof of having the best battin averages in golf at the co informs us that he will a whirl at polo. The garden recital w avoidably postponed last given Friday evening, Othe Fremont school.The be given by the pupils o CONVENIENCE IS ONE OF THE ESSENTIALS OF MODERN BANKING This bank has devoted time and money in providing for the convenience of its patrons, so that they will have no difficulty in transacting their banking business. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS U. S. Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE J. B. Neff was at Elsinore on Tuesday on a business mission. A safe place for your valuable papers is in a safe deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank. Wickersheim Implement Company have a carload of Federal Trucks en route from the factory in Detroit. A safe place for your valuable papers is in a safe deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank. Next to an insurance policy is a safe place to keep it. Try a safe deposit box at the Anaheim National Bank. Judge Richard Egan was in town Saturday from San Juan attending the funeral of Mrs. Langenberger. L. W. Bushard has begun the erection of a brick and iron store building on East Center street adjoining the Hudson studio. It will be an up-to-date building with a disappearing front, white interior, and will be occupied by Fred Marsh's grocery when completed. The next meeting of the Royal Neighbors of America will be held at Masonic hall, Wednesday, October 22, at 2:30 P.M. All members are earnestly requested to be present and visiting members will be heartily welcomed. Refreshments will be served after the business meeting. The ladies of this city are planning for an all-day meeting at the big temperature tent next Tuesday. The ladies state that they have arranged something which they think will interest the public but will not give out the program yet. They say come and see. An evening meeting will also be conducted by the ladies on that date. L. J. Christopher, the Los Angeles confectionary man, has purchased the Cherry Blossom restaurant and expects to make it one of the finest in the county. The former proprietor, Mr. Tichenor, went to San Diego after disposing of his business but returned within a week, being satisfied with Anaheim. The duck and quail season opened yesterday and a number of Anaheim hunters hit the trail for the best grounds. Pete Wisser, John Cook and M. W. Martenet went to Tomato Springs early in the morning, and Billy Franz, Charley Brandenberg, Harry Mann and Fred Minard motored out to El Toro before daylight. We have the exclusive agency for the popular Federal and Kissel Kar Trucks, covering the northern half of Orange county. We will also continue to carry the I. H. C. Auto Trucks. We will have these trucks in all sizes, from one-half ton to five-ton capacity. Wickersheim Implement Company. Miss Emma Wekeman, of St. Louis, came in this week on a visit to H. W. Wekeman and other friends in Southern California. Trustee Gates, Earl Steadman and Jerry Howard were in Riverside last week attending the Odd Fellows' grand encampment. Beach & Alkire are among the new business men of this region, having opened a blacksmith and machine shop at West Anaheim. Henry Wekeman, of the Griggs & Ramharter force, is taking a vacation this week and is employing the time journeying to Los Angeles and visiting old friends at Santa Monica. Thos. A. Jenson and family, E. U. Lee and family, and Mrs. Sterner and daughter, Miss Lucile, enjoyed themselves in the "briny deep" during the week-end at Long Beach. Tonight at the Opera House the Get Acquainted Club will give a social Beach & Alkire are among the new business men of this region, having opened a blacksmith and machine shop at West Anaheim. Henry Wekeman, of the Griggs & Ramharter force, is taking a vacation this week and is employing the time journeying to Los Angeles and visiting old friends at Santa Monica. Thos. A. Jenson and family, E. U. Lee and family, and Mrs. Sterner and daughter, Miss Lucile, enjoyed themselves in the "briny deep" during the week-end at Long Beach. Tonight at the Opera House the Get Acquainted Club will give a social dance. Judging from the name and the invitation to the public on their dodgers, it will be an extremely sociable affair. Everybody is invited to come and get acquainted. Mrs. K. S. Jenson and family, and mother, Mrs. Baker, arrived Monday from Oakes, N. D., to make their future home here. Mr. J. will join his family and brother, Thos. A., November 1st. Mrs. J. is a sister of Everett Baker and Mrs. Prof. Hargrave. J. B. Reeve of La Mirada, who has long been the agent for the Mitchell car in this section, announces that he has also added the Hupmobile to his list. This he considers one of the best cheap cars on the market and says he is ready to demonstrate its good qualities to all comers. The Helpers' Guild of St. Michael's will give an entertainment at the Fremont school on Friday, October 24. "A Christmas Box" is the name of the play which will be rendered and an admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. Next week the cast of characters will be printed. William Huhn and Miss Laura Schulz were married at the home of the bride's mother on Saturday, October 11, Rev. Spaeth, pastor of the German Methodist church, performing the ceremony. After the wedding the young couple moved to the home which had been provided for them on the groom's ranch at West Anaheim. Rev. A. B. Markle and Bro. Young went to Santa Ana on Tuesday afternoon to make an inspection of new registrations at the county clerk's office for next months' wet and dry election. They found the registrations so numerous that Mr. Markle got a chill and Bro. Young is preparing for tall timber. The town is growing fast, they said. City Clerk Joe Burke was in town from Santa Ana on Tuesday accompanied by A. J. Klunk of Orange and W. S. Gregg and G. B. Shattuck from the county seat, buying them two-bit cigars and showing them the sights of a great city. They were soliciting membership for a country club on the San Joaquin rancho in which golf playing will be an important feature. Mr. Burke holds the proud distinction of having the best batting and fielding averages in golf at the county seat. He informs us that he will later on take a whirl at polo. The garden recital which was unavoidably postponed last week will be given Friday evening, October 17th at the Fremont school. This recital will be given by the pupils of the Anaheim ADVERTISED LETTERS Anaheim Motor Car Co., Juan Arroyos, G. H. Jones, Ramon Faras, W. P. Brovo, J. H. Headley, A. Carello, Clark Beebe, Miss Hope Van Kilsdoul, Virgil Cox, Ray Loumanst, Margarite Andrada, Abelino Fierros, Frances V. Gastelum, Mrs. E. D. Thomas, Mrs. Rosa Shier, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Albright, Julia Molina, Josephine Minnick, R. P. Evarts, Fisio Yniguez (2) the county seat, buying them two-bit cigars and showing them the sights of a great city. They were soliciting membership for a country club on the San Joaquin ranch in which golf playing will be an important feature. Mr. Burke holds the proud distinction of having the best batting and fielding averages in golf at the county seat. He informs us that he will later on take a whirl at polo. The garden recital which was unavoidably postponed last week will be given Friday evening, October 17th at the Fremont school. This recital will be given by the pupils of the Anaheim branch of the College of Music, University of Southern California. The numbers which suggest garden features will be given in costume and a number of songs will be given by the children. Miss Lillian Backstrand, the vocal teacher, will also sing a group of songs. Her voice is a pleasing soprano and her selections are very interesting. The department has a permanent studio now at the Iowa house. Pupils will be received at any time in piano, voice or violin. The Y. M. C. A. headquarters on South Philadelphia street will be one of the most popular resorts in Anaheim shortly if the plans of the directors do not miscarry. The grounds surrounding the handsome new building are now being put in shape for the sports which will be the chief attraction for the athletically inclined young people. A tennis court, croquet ground and basket ball ground is now being laid out and a circular race track will surround the commodious grounds. Monday night will be given up to the high school boys and Monday afternoon the high school girls and ladies' auxiliary will have exclusive control of the big swimming pool which was built by Chas. Eygabroad. On Friday evenings it is expected lectures will be given on popular subjects. ADVERTISED LETTERS Anaheim Motor Car Co., Juan Arroyos, G. H. Jones, Ramon Faras, W. P. Broyo, J. H. Headley, A. Carello, Clark Beebe, Miss Hope Van Kilsdoul, Virgil Cox, Ray Loumanst, Margarite Andrada, Abelino Fierros, Frances V. Gastelum, Mrs. E. D. Thomas, Mrs. Rosa Shier, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Albright, Julia Molina, Josephine Minnick, R. R. Evarts, Fiso Yniguez (2), T. Hatanoka, Pedro Legas, Auzeleta Munoz (2), Mrs. Henry Lemnel, Mrs. Addle Ago, Mr. Matsumoto, Silas M. Howes, Mrs. Danley, Violet Henry, Mrs. Armee Barcat, W. H. Taylor, Mrs. Lellian Curtis, Bert Anderson, Ben Sevall, Mrs. M. Cooper, Emil Barcat. FOR SALE—Regina music box with 12 records, just as good as new; cost $75 when new; might take $15 now. Come and hear it play. 107 North Philadelphia, Anaheim. ?17? See the Window ALL THE BIG GUNS are talking about our underfed and underpaid workingmen. When did they first get hep? Conditions are pretty bad in some parts of the effete East but the high cost of living will be materially reduced when every one gets wise to the fact that it pays to buy the best. There is no economy in mere cheapness. This yard carries only dependable lumber—the kind that can be guaranteed unconditionally. You are safe in ordering anything of my boss because he's a good loser and won't let you get stung. He gets stung himself some times but you can't lose out. So please get "hep." BILLY, THE BOOSTER, WITH GIBBS LUMBER WE CARRY A STOCK OF "BEAVER BOARD." MRS. LANGENBERGER'S WILL IS FILED Property Valued at More Than $100,-000 Divided Among Heirs A petition has been filed for probate of the will of Clementina Langenberger, of Anaheim, who died at San Francisco. The will is offered by the German-American Trust & Savings Company of Los Angeles, as trustees and executors and disposes of property valued at $100,000. Scarborough & Forgy are attorneys for the petitioner. The will enjoins future disposition of the remains of the testatrix, and provides $1,000 for the erection of a monument. To the son, Amadeus Gustavus Langenberger, is bequeathed the north half of Vineyard Lot 5B, ten acres, together with forty shares of capital stock of the Anaheim Union Water Company. To Mabel L. Jones, of New York, daughter, the south half of Lot 5B, and forty shares of the capital stock of the Anaheim Union Water Company. The above son and daughter to share and share alike the furniture and findings of the house. To Mabel Jones, of New York, the old orange grove southeast of Clementina and Broadway, Anaheim, also personal holdings of twenty shares of the German-American Trust & Savings Bank. To Ida Langenberger, of Anaheim, during the period of her natural life, the income of nine shares of the capital stock of the Security Trust & Savings Bank, same to devolve upon the son and daughter of the testatrix, upon the demise of the beneficiary. To Mabel G. Jones, of New York, granddaughter, eight shares of the German-American Trust & Savings Bank, and all jewelry except the Marquise ring. To Gustav Zimmerman, brother, five shares of the capital stock of the Anaheim Sugar factory. To three stepdaughters, Mrs. Carrie Langenberger Halberstadt, of Los Angeles, Regina Langenberger Knox of Los Angeles, and Addie Langenberger Shubert, of Los Angeles, share and share alike, two-fifths of the Langenberger estate. To Mrs. Rosie Schmidt Dickel, the proceeds of the sale of lot 17 of Griffin's addition to Los Angeles. Vineyard Lot C5 of the City of Anaheim and twenty shares of the Anaheim Union Water Company to be sold from the proceeds to the purchaser. To Gustav Zimmerman, brother, five shares of the capital stock of the Anaheim Sugar factory. To three stepdaughters, Mrs. Carrie Langenberger Halberstadt, of Los Angeles, Regina Langenberger Knox of Los Angeles, and Addie Langenberger Shubert, of Los Angeles, share and share alike, two-fifths of the Langenberger estate. To Mrs. Rosie Schmidt Dickel, the proceeds of the sale of lot 17 of Griffin's addition to Los Angeles. Vineyard Lot C5 of the City of Anaheim and twenty shares of the Anaheim Union Water Company to be sold and from the proceeds there are to be paid Theodore E. Schmidt of Philadelphia, grandson, $2,500; Wm. Schmidt, $2,500; Mrs. Clementina Schmidt Turk, of Anaheim, $20,000; Mrs. Francis Schmidt Bullard, Los Angeles, $20,000; to Rosie Schmidt Dickel, $7,000. If there is not enough to pay all bequests, they are to be paid pro rata. If there is a residue, it is to be distributed as hereafter provided. To John Langenberger, stepson, of Denver, $1,000. To Charles Langenberger, of Yorba, stepson, $500. To St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum, Anaheim, $1,000. To the Catholic church, $1,000, in memory of Augustus Langenberger and the testatrix, his wife. To the City of Anaheim, $500 for a fountain in the plaza. The balance of the estate goes to the son and daughter, Gustavus and Mebel. In case any suit is brought to set aside the will, the beneficiary instituting the same is to get $10 offly. The will was executed on January 30, 1913. LOST—On streets of Anaheim, Saturday night, a string of beads with a gold cross attached. Finder will be rewarded by leaving it at W. H. Houts' store. FOR SALE—Ladies' wheel; in good condition; price $7.00. Inquire Orange County Soda Works. Phone 249R. "Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time"—but we can fit them. Some light on the "extra sizes!" Very large stout men—Slender men "going up"—must be more particular, not only in size and fit, but especially in the patterns of their suits. "The 1847 Girl The highest grade of triple plate, and a selection from the greatest variety of beautiful designs in spoons, forks, knives, etc., is assured in the celebrated line of 1847 ROGERS BROS TRIPLE The original "Rogers" silver plate, first produced over 50 years ago. We carry a good line of various styles of this famous "Silver Plate that Wears," and invite your inspection. Theo. Roberts Jeweller 113 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK ?17? It's down town "Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time" —but we can fit them. Some light on the "extra sizes!" Very large stout men—Slender men "going up"—must be more particular, not only in size and fit, but especially in the patterns of their suits. Some stores don't give the proper attention to this detail of their business. We do!—An array of stylish patterns, PURE WOOL fabrics—all hand tailored, in the "extra" sizes for the "hard-to-fit." Next time you're down our way—see them. Very tall men Very thin men Very fat men Very stout men At our usual reasonable prices. F.A.YUNGBLUTI; THE BEST GOODS