anaheim-gazette 1913-10-30

Great Closing Out Sale THE S. Q. R. STORE IS GOING TO MOVE We quote only a few of the many money saving opportunities. LADIES' COATS The newest styles just arrived by express. Only one of kind except black. Buy them now at end-of-season prices. $ 7.50 —Coats— $ 6.75 10.00 “ 9.00 15.00 “ 13.50 20.00 “ 18.00 OTHERS REDUCED in PROPORTION COMFORTS AND BLANKETS 20 PER CENT LESS DRESS GOODS and SILKS This department has been the busiest. You can find the biggest bargains here. New Eponges, Mattelasse, Brocades, Messalines, Charmuse. Act quick—the best sell out first. $ .65 —Dress Goods— $ .50 1.00 “ ” .80 1.00 Two Tone Silks .75 1.25 Brocades 1.00 WAISTS AND SKIRTS—BROKEN LINES AT HALF PRICE 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. GBORGE W. HAMLER, J. W. DUCKWORTH, S. C. HARTRANPT, MARCO H. HELLMAN, B. FISHER, J. J. DWYER In and About the City Mrs. G. L. Butterfield, of geles, was in town on the guest of her mother, Mrs. S. W. J. Montgomery and family returned from San Juan and up their residence in this city. A 30-pound tuna has been stationed in the window of W. store which was landed one week by J. W. Walls with an ingly light line and reel. 10 32 minutes to land him. Bird Beebe leaves today for county, where he owns 160 land, and will become an owner. He will be absent a month upon his return will make mements for transferring his land to the northern county. A Scotch program has been 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 Extra fancy Finnan Haddies at Dickel's. M. L. Rogers was down from Los Angeles visiting his old friends last week. Mrs. L. Goble has been visiting among the sand dunes of Arizona for the past two weeks. The Ebell domestic science class will have a food sale Saturday, November 1, at Wallop's grocery. A marriage license has been issued to Lazaro Sorria and Caudelaria Martinez, both residents of this city. Persons who write communications to the Gazette, intending them for publication, should sign their names. Anonomous letters usually go into the waste basket. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, on Wednesday of this week unloaded a carload of three 1½ ton Federal trucks direct from the factory at Detroit. Wm. Falkenstein returned Friday after a ten-days' sojourn in San Francisco where he was attending the grand lodge of Masons as a delegate from the local lodge. Fred G. Cleveland and Fred Woodson have been appointed deputy sheriffs. It is understood their appointment has something to do with the prohibition campaign in Anaheim. C. W. Hedges and George Tedrick, rural carrier, have each purchased a Ford automobile and are now delivering their mail in a classy manner. They are setting a new schedule as to time. That great American bird, the turkey, is very popular just now. There are half a dozen places in Anaheim where he is being put up and gambled for and he will occupy the place of honor on many a board on Thanksgiving day. A few geese are also offering up their lives to make a festive holiday. Extra fancy Finnan Haddies at Dickel's. Misses Ida and Blanche Fauver, of Loveland, Colo., were visiting friends in Anaheim last week. For experienced grading or team work, call up W. D. Thompson, phone 64J. Will give estimates on work. The new winter fashion book of the Pictorial Review Patterns, and patterns just received at the S. Q. R. store. Clinton Griggs and wife left last week for Vancouver for the purpose of disposing of some valuable real estate belonging to them. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLauchlin have returned from a two-months' outing at Shasta Spring and other points in the northern part of the state. Dr. L. L. Shell, the oestopath, who a few months ago purchased to fixtures and practice of Dr. W. W. Adams, has moved to Phoenix, Ariz., where he has opened an office and begun the practice of his profession. Mike Lopez, Leo Goodrich, Raymond Stock, Anaheim sportsmen, accompanied by John Pagliona and Detective Tom Rico of Los Angeles were hunting quail in Ventura county last week and during each of the three days they were out succeeded in bagging the limit within a couple of hours. They report that birds are numerous in that region this season. They also bagged a few ducks. Hon. D. D. Bowman, of Santa Cruz, will speak at the tent of the Taxpayers' League at the corner of Lemon and Center streets tomorrow night. This is the first public meeting the Taxpayers' League has had during the campaign, the forensic oratory all coming from their opponents. Judge Bowman's subject will be "True Temperance vs. the Utter Failure of Prohibition." He is said to be a convincing speaker. Bird Beebe leaves today for county, where he owns 160 land, and will become an honorer. He will be absent a month upon his return will make mentions for transferring his name to the northern county. A Scotch program has been led by the Ebell society for afternoon. Miss Maybelle Los Angeles, a singer well here, will sing several Scotch The Highland fling in cotumbe be given by children in the Mrs. Annie A. Johnson B for appointment as guardian step-daughter, Laura C. John 15. The petition, filed by A.C. Spencer, states that the er, J.W.Johnson, has refused for her, that the girl works cannot get along with the faher. Sheriff Ruddock was in the Santa Ana on Monday. He said that he had cancelled the app of three deputy sheriffs to town at next Thursday's election of these appointees are not of this city. Mr. Ruddock be peace officers of this city areantly able to care for the quiet of the town during the prohibition. Billy Franz has traded his at the corner of Olive and streets to a Mr. Naugle for the Freeman ranch on Santa Ana just beyond the city limits. 11½ acres in Valencias on besides a hundred thousand seed bed stock. He expects and become a rancher w weeks, but will continue his in town. Manager H. C. Bilger, of theater, will present "The Lake," a magnificent animation of Sir Walter Scott's poem. Photographed amid so grandest and wildest scene shown on a screen. It follow to the story. Given by specif of the principal of the grammar of this city. Intensely inter educational.Friday.October parts and five reels in prices, 5 and 10 cents. Among numerous bids submitted to the Board of Supervisors of nardino county for the consta section of highway in that S.Hilend of Anaheim, was the winner and awarded ther The bid submitted by Mr.H AVAILABLE FUNDS accumulated by dint of saving is the chief reason for the success of most successful men. These funds made it possible for them to take hold of business opportunities where they saw them. Open a Savings Account today; 4 per cent interest. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS U. S. Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE BUT SALE MOVE growing opportunities. DOS and SILKS has been the busiest. biggest bargains here. battelasse, Brocades, house. Act quick—first. Goods— $ .50 “ .80 Tone Silks .75 Decades 1.00 KIRTS—BROKEN HALF PRICE Mrs. G. L. Butterfield, of Los Annes, was in town on Tuesday, a best of her mother, Mrs. S. L. Beebe. W. J. Montgomery and family have turned from San Juan and will take their residence in this city. 30-pound tuna has been on exhibition in the window of W. H. Houts' place which was landed one day last by J. W. Walls with an exceedingly light line and reel. It required minutes to land him. Third Beebe leaves today for Tulare county, where he owns 160 acres of land, and will become an honest farmer. He will be absent a month, and in his return will make arrangements for transferring his activities to northern county. Scotch program has been arrang- W. H. Houts and wife, M. W. Martenet and wife, John Cook, wife and two sons, Mr. Burton and wife, Henry Hanson, wife and son, F. A. Yungbluth and Bud Sackett composed a fishing party which spent Sunday at Newport. They engaged a launch and claim to have made a record catch during the day. Eleven tuna, averaging 35 pounds were landed, Mr. Martenet capturing the largest, a 51-pounder. They also caught 20 skipjacks. A farmer carrying an express package from a Chicago mail order house was accosted by a local merchant. "Why didn't you buy that bill of goods from me? I could have saved you the express, and besides you would have been patronizing a home store, which helps pay the taxes and build up this locality?" The farmer looked at the merchant and then said: "Why don't you patronize your home paper and advertise? I read it, and didn't know that you had the stuff I have here." Bud Sackett stands at the head of the list when it comes to relating fish stores, and were it not for the fact that other reputable citizens of Anaheim verify his tale it might be doubted. While fishing at Newport Sunday he hooked a good-sized skipjack and after playing him awhile began drawing him in. Just as he reached the surface and was about to be landed there was an awful commotion at the end of the line, the reel whirled until the sparks flew and the rod was almost jerked from his hands. After fighting for half an hour he succeeded in landing his prize which proved to be a 35-pound tuna. The skipjack had been swallowed by the tuna. Dr. L. C. Deming, of Pasadena, who owns a 60-acre walnut ranch at Nutwood, southwest of town, has recently returned with his family from an automobile tour across the continent. He traveled as far east as Virginia, where he visited friends and relatives, and made many stops throughout the middle and western states. He found the states suffering from prolonged drought and on his trip of more than two GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Liners and classified advertisments, 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—Fumigating tents, $5 and $10; 4 miles west of Anaheim and 1 mile west of Magnolia school house. R. E. Coffman. FOR SALE—Cheap, good team work horses, weight 2300. Phone Anaheim, 225M4. FOR SALE—Gray mare, brass mounted harness and A-1 buggy, capable of carrying 700 or 800 pounds, all for $60.00; buggy and harness well worth the money. Inquire of W. F. Morse, Franz & Hussman barber shop, Anaheim. FOR SALE—18.7 acres 2 miles south of Anaheim on state boulevard. In lots to suit. Water, gas and electricity. Bungalow restrictions. Easy terms. H. R. Hanna, Anaheim. FOR SALE—10 acres, good land, well located, close to Anaheim; owner non-resident, $5,000, terms. Also 7 acres, 6 acres in walnuts 6 years old, bearing well; 1 acre gum trees, only 2 miles of Anaheim. Inquire Geo. B. Greder, care of John Bonnet, Anaheim. FOR SALE—$350. Five passenger 28 H. P. Buick auto in fine condition, or will take well drilling or baled hay in exchange. A. E. H., route 4, box 97, Anaheim. FOR SALE—4 horse power gas engine, No. 8 centrifugal pump, one 8-foot wind mill. W. J. Cole, 6 miles west of Anaheim. Home 1841. FOR SALE—Three-room house, lot fenced, other improvements. Inquire 116 Vine St., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Five, ten or thirty-three acres. Fourteen acres set with walnuts, intertset 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 GRIGGS & RAMHARTER GROCERY PHONES SUNSET HOME 244 1103 SPECIALS Golden Egg Noodles 3 large packages - 25c Olives Bonieta brand, Special per can - - 10c FOR SALE—4 horse power gas engine, No. 8 centrifugal pump, one 8-foot wind mill. W. J. Cole, 6 miles west of Anaheim. Home 1841. FOR SALE—Three-room house, lot fenced, other improvements. Inquire 116 Vine 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. FOR SALE—Eucalyptus wood, $5.50 per cord. E. W. Pyne, 8 miles east. Phone 95R3, Fullerton. FOR SALE—Several thousand Valencia and navel orange nursery stock. Nurseries at Placentia. O. H. Schumacher. FOR SALE—500 feet 10-inch irrigating pipe for sale at a bargain. Wm. Schumacher, Buena Park. FOR SALE—Diamond, over one carat in weight. For sale at reasonable price. Good color. Call at this office. FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP—Surrey in splendid condition. Newly painted. Will sell for $40 if taken this week. Frank W. Champion, 308 East Broadway. Sunset 230R. FOR EXCHANGE—160 acres near Vista. Frostless belt. Choice for deciduous fruit. $50.00 per acre. H. R. Hanna, Anaheim. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—For hay, oat or barley, baled, 5-passenger 28 h. p. Buick auto in fine condition. Cost $1480; take it away for $275. Address A. E. Hiles, Anaheim. WANTED WANTED—Position by experienced man on ranch. Married. Inquire at Gazette, or call at 523 W. South St. WANTED—Position by lady for general housework. Call or write 223 South Olive street. WANTED—To engage a housekeeper for a few weeks. Middleaged woman preferred. Address box 110. Phone 7J4. WANTED—To trade a beautiful shell portiere for hens, not over 4 years old. Tel. 197J2. WANTED—$2000 for three years, on 20 acre ranch. Address L., care of Gazette office. WANTED—Loan of $12,500 for 8 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 268 Fullerton. FOR TRADE—One 2-horse iron truck wagon with box, for light 1-hour wagon. J. W. Duckworth. The annual Orange County citation will November 1st. The Ladies Anaheim, West Virginia 6th, Mrs. Ross assail Mrs. J.F. who have been and relative for two months ternoon for J.E.Lemans chased an o part of town onto it.Mrs.landed in the and he find wise. Frank Sha in town since Lemon street has worked to put Lemans runs away with handsomest it is to be patent leather than ever. The Anaheim citation will torium on T ber 4 at 3:30 will deliver sired that a present to the high school to attend th. While C.Carl Leverin Roy Gardin hills at Cap shot," supple of some neat way's eye-grain many pieces small cut up way was no. The Los will pass th and 8 o'clock day.Owing on Los Angeles have to co they will th Real is not but the turns at the Central corner. The Federation of Orange Countyington Beach the most s career.Sew were made SPECIALS Golden Egg Noodles 3 large packages - 25c Olives Bonieta brand, Special per can - 10c Olives Bell brand, pint cans, large ripe, fine flavor, per 2 cans - 25c Rex Flour Made from No. 1 Hard Wheat, 49 lb. sack $1.65 Folger’s Golden Gate Coffee None So Good 1 lb. cans, steel cut - 45c Ask Us to show you Glass Jar Brand Fruits & Vegetables Griggs & Ramharter THE GROCERS WANTED—$2000 for three years, on 20 acre ranch. Address L., care of Gazette office. 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 868 Fullerton. FOR TRADE—One 2-horse iron truck wagon with box, for light 1-horse wagon. J. W. Duckworth. TO LOAN—$6,000 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—Position as housekeeper, by a widow. Address E., Gazette office. WANTED—a girl for general housework; wages $30; no washing. Apply G. W. Sherwood, Fullerton. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large, airy, nicely furnished room; $8 per month including bath. Would allow one person to cook own breakfast if desired. 148 Kroeger street. LOST LOST—Horse and buggy, light buckskin, lame in right front leg; reward offered. Deliver to M. Crespin lunch room on North Los Angeles street. Marcus Martinez, owner. FOUND FOUND—Large bay mare, roached mane, wire cut on both hind legs. Inquire at Wm. Zimmerman's, box 83, R. No. 1, Anaheim. ELK BRAND JR. CLOTHES NIFTY NORFOLKS with full peg Knickerbockers—all wool and full Knickers. The best fitting clothes for Boys we have ever shown and will also retain their shape longer in spite of the hard usage the average boy gives them. $5.00 Buster Brown Shoes for Boys $1.75 to $3.00 Cameron Blowses "Auto" Collar— 50Cents Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Anaheim : California Roger Dutton was doing legal business in Los Angeles Monday. W. M. Wickett was transacting business in Monrovia last Tuesday. Mrs. Earl Dutton and children have returned from an extended visit to relatives in Canada. The annual county convention of the Orange County Sunday School Association will be held at Santa Ana on November 18 and 19. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's, Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. McKinley, West Broadway, Thursday, November 6th, at 2:30. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Ross assisting. Mrs. J. F. Cleaveland and little son, who have been visiting with friends The Anaheim Motorcycle Club rode down to Ascot Park in force Sunday last to witness the races. Fifteen machines were in the line. November 1st is a holiday of obligation in the Catholic church, being the Feast of All Sainst. The masses at St. Boniface's church will be at 7 and 9 o'clock. The day following is All Souls' day, a day consecrated to the memory of the faithful departed. As November 2nd falls on Sunday, the day of commemorating the dead is transferred to Monday. The masses on Sunday are at 8 and 10 o'clock. Sunday evening the devotions are at 7:30. Father Dubbel will preach on "The eve of an election." The mass for the dead The annual county convention of the Orange County Sunday School Association will be held at Santa Ana on November 18 and 19. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's, Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. McKinley, West Broadway, Thursday, November 6th, at 2:30. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Ross assisting. Mrs. J. F. Cleaveland and little son, who have been visiting with friends and relatives here and in Los Angeles for two months past, left yesterday afternoon for their home in Phoenix. J. E. Lemen, of Fillmore, has purchased an orange ranch in the south part of town and moved his family onto it. Mr. Lemen believes he has landed in the garden spot of the world, and he finds others who think likewise. Frank Shanley is the chestiest man in town since the city trustees ordered Lemon street paved. Judge Shanley has worked in season and out for years to put Lemon street on the map, and runs away with the idea that it is the handsomest street in town. Now that it is to be paved hethetreatens to wear patent leathers and get higher toned than ever. The Anaheim Parent-Teachers' Association will meet in the Fremont auditorium on Tuesday afternoon, November 4 at 3:30. Mrs. Catherine White will deliver an address and it is desired that all parents who can will be present to hear her. The patrons of the high school are especially invited to attend this meeting. While C. A. Beardway, Paul Nicolas, Carl Levering, William Schneider and Roy Gardiner were hunting in the hills at Capistrano Monday, a "stray shot," supposed to be from the gun of some near-by hunter, struck Beardway's eye-glasses, breaking them into many pieces. With the exception of a small cut under his right eye, Beardway was not injured. The Los Angeles to Phoenix races will pass through Anaheim between 5 and 8 o'clock in the morning next Monday. Owing to the paving operations on Los Angeles street the racers will have to come down Lemon. Where they will turn back into El Camino Real is not known, but they may make the turns at the postoffice corner and at the Center and Los Angeles street corner. The Federation of Woman's Clubs of Orange County, which met at Huntington Beach last week enjoyed one of the most successful sessions in its career. Several interesting addresses were made by prominent ladies of the Notice of Assessment No. 4 American Orr Concrete Pole Company, a corporation, with its principal place of business located in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors, held on the 24th day of October, 1913, an assessment of ten cents (10c) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately, in gold coin of the United States, to the secretary, at the office of the company, No. 229 North Lemon street, City of Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 29th day of November, 1913, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 19th day of December, 1913, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. GEO. W. TERRY, Secretary. 229 North Lemon Street, City of Anaheim, California. GOING SOUTH? Need a Suit Case or a Traveling Bag? We have them in endless array—suit cases, bags of leather in The Federation of Woman’s Clubs of Orange County, which met at Huntington Beach last week enjoyed one of the most successful sessions in its career. Several interesting addresses were made by prominent ladies of the county. The newly elected officers who will manage its affairs the coming year are: Mrs. Ida Dutton of Anaheim, president; Mrs. A. S. Bradford of Placentia, vice-president; Miss Freda Janss of Anaheim, secretary; Mrs. F. W. Beckwith, East Newport, treasurer; Mrs. George S. Smith, Santa Ana, recording secretary; Mrs. S. M. Dearing, Orange, auditor. The next meeting will be held at Placentia. Miss Lucy Ziegler, while driving in an automobile with a party of girl friends on Saturday afternoon, found on South Los Angeles street a black cloth bag, which on being opened was found to contain a bank book showing $11,000 deposits, a $5 bill and a quantity of silver. It contained also valuable papers and a letter addressed to a resident of Santa Ana. Miss Lucy forwarded a postal card to that gentleman informing him of her find and he drove over and was given his property. Miss Lucy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ziegler, of the Commercial hotel, and showed her good qualities by immediately notifying the owner of the bag of her discovery. She received a reward of $2 for her honesty. Need a Suit Case or a Traveling Bag? We have them in endless array—suit cases, bags of leather in black or tan—alligators—select one leather lined or lined with linen—with or without “fixings.” From $5 to $15 A FEW Less Expensive Ones Get your Overcoat now the best values ever offered at $15.00 $17.00 $20.00 $25.00 F.A.Y.U.NGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS