anaheim-gazette 1913-11-06

Great Closing Out Sale is still on. Bargains in all departments. We mention a few from our Shoe Department: $4.00 American Gentleman Shoes - $3.60 $3.50 Selz Perfecto Shoes - $3.15 $3.00 Work Shoes $2.70 $2.75 Medium Dress Shoes - $2.25 $3.50 American Lady Shoes - $3.15 $2.50 Security School Shoe - $2.25 $1.75 Hamilton Brown Shoes - $1.60 $3.00 Broken Lines Oxfordes - $2.25 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 A. T. Penilleton, of Placentia, was in Mrs. Hester A. Griffith, president of R. C. Petermann, Angeles Monday on a hearing on the hearing on Anaheim's vote Monday by Judge not deprive the city The tribunal to determine their votes is the case. An alarm of fire of Anaheim Monday proved to be of little interest at the Star theater, the film apparatus being operated. I of a stampede but injured. The loss is incurred. The Star theater will show the effects of the fire stalled a new modern chine, which will be licensed operator, pictures will be shown of the managers of the managers of make it more popularplete change of procter. Saturday a default the defendant in brought by Claire heim, against Ivan Angeles attorney started as an annuity the woman declaring deceived her as to Mrs. M. A. Clay Judge Howard's co-Baxter for money rowed, also for a vow in his possession sued for aggregatednesday Baxter can claims. The judge suits. Llewellin Griggs, being agent for also handles the Post, left last week where the Curtis H entertained all the who sell that public a hustler, and one paper boys in the city 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 A. T. Pendleton, of Placentia, was in town on Monday. Mrs. Nona Mulliniz leaves today for a several weeks' visit in Phoenix. B. T. Beale was attending a Knights of Pythias function in Los Angeles last Saturday. Frank Shanley, V. U. Simpson and John N. Anderson have appraised the estate of the late Theodore Rimpau, which amounts to about $800,000. Fullerton high school defeated the Anaheim high school team in a game of basket ball last week by the remarkably close score of 23 to 22. Several hundred Anaheimers lined Los Angeles street at early dawn Monday morning waiting for the first car to appear in the great automobile race. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reding leave shortly for St. Marys, Kansas, their former home. Mr. Reding has been engaged in the dairy business here but he still owns a large farm in Kansas. Dismissal was entered today in the suit of E. Morlae against the Anaheim Union Water Company by stipulation, the defendant paying $594 on liens on a pumping plant, with the contractor of which the company had trouble. The Anaheim sugar factory expects to close its campaign for the season before the first of December, a couple of weeks earlier than was at first expected. Approximately 20,000,000 pounds of sugar will be the output this season. Judge Morrison, of Los Angeles, was the speaker at the tent of the Taxpayers' League Tuesday night. The judge is one of the best talkers who has appeared during the campaign and gave some of his experiences in former days in prohibition Kansas. Last night Hon. D. D. Bowman wound up the campaign by delivering one of his brilliant addresses. Mrs. Hester A. Griffith, president of the W. C. T. U. organization of Los Angeles was in Anaheim last week assisting the apostles of prohibition in their fight to make Anaheim dry. Mrs. Griffith is a pleasing talker and a lady of accomplishments. On Sunday, October 26th, the employees of the Stern & Goodman department store at Fullerton, held their annual picnic at Bay City. Seventy-five persons were present and the day was spent in indulging in various kinds of games and sports. Work on the state highway from the county line will begin within a week it is expected. Mr. Connor, of the Connor Construction Company, says his force will probably be working in Anaheim by the middle of December. His company has a contract for building 11 miles of road. Whitcomb Hudson and Miss Cecelia Cross of Puente, arrived in town on Monday afternoon, driving up in their automobile They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helmsen. On their way hither they passed several racing automobiles, one of which narrowly escaped crashing into them. Near Oceanside they saw one of the racing machines which was badly wrecked, and the driver and mechinician lay badly injured on the ground. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the city clerk, for the Anaheim Business Men's Association, capitalized at $20,000, of which $2,000 has been subscribed by the incorporators, Manturo Yamoto, Kingiro Keshimoto, Wartaru Debashli, Kiyozuchi Yamachika and Kinzuchi Shiotain. The articles of incorporation cover about every field of local activity in business, including manufacturing, banking and loans, real estate, contracting and agriculture. Southern Pacific was in town last Friday on the proposed trict. In company Trade committee, born, E. A. Day and he visited the site work. His mission notes and report to company. The company winning fight for dykes and wing diving the bridge protect meeting with success scriptions and have made success. November 3, 1868 his family, arrived from San Francisco ship Orizaba which in two weeks. Passes from the steamer oar and the baggage wagon lighter. The wharf mington. There waven then. H. D. Polher free met them with a 4-horse team and Anaheim, where they adobe hotel which sner, where they se eggs for five people between Katts and Garden Grove, ready purchased 1, per acre of the St SOUND INVESTMENT Your Money Deposited in this bank will yield a prompt and regular return—and at all times is under your control. The interest—4 per cent—is compounded annually and accounts may be opened with a deposit of one dollar or more. We invite you to do so. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS U. S. Depository for Postal Savings System R. C. Petermann went up to Los Angeles Monday on a business trip. The hearing on the registration list of Anaheim's voters has been set for Monday by Judge West, but this does not deprive the cited parties of a vote. The tribunal to decide the legality of their votes is the election board. An alarm of fire startled the people of Anaheim Monday night but the fire proved to be of little moment. It was at the Star theater and was caused by the film apparatus catching fire while being operated. It caused something of a stampede but there was nobody injured. The loss is estimated at $1000. The Star theater has recovered from the effects of the late fire and has installed a new model B Edison 1913 machine, which will be operated by a licensed operator, and excellent pictures will be shown. It is the object of the managers of the Star theater to make it more popular than ever. Complete change of program every night. Saturday a default was filed against the defendant in the divorce action brought by Claire M. Baker, of Anaheim, against Ivan C. Baker, a Los Angeles attorney. The action was started as an annulment proceedings, the woman declaring that Baker had deceived her as to his character. Mrs. M. A. Clay entered suit in Judge Howard's court against Ben Baxter for money which he had borrowed, also for a watch which he had in his possession. The total amount sued for aggregated $250, but on Wednesday Baxter came in and paid the claims. The judge dismissed the suits. Llewellin Griggs, who, in addition to being agent for a number of dailies, also handles the Saturday Evening Post, left last week for San Francisco where the Curtis Publishing Company entertained all the boys in California who sell that publication. Llewellin is a hustler, and one of the best newspaper boys in the county. RACING AUTO FLASH THROUGH TOWN 25 Dare-Devil Drivers Flash Through the Streets Monday Morning Twenty-five swift automobiles driven by intrepid and dare-devil men passed through Anaheim early Monday morning in the race from Los Angeles to Phoenix. The first car to come in was the first one started, a Cadillac, driven by Charles Soules. It came down Los Angeles street limping having choked itself to death in making the turn from Adele into Los Angeles street. By a coincidence it stopped directly in front of the Pacific Implement Company's establishment, which is the headquarters for the Cadillac in Anaheim. Being unable to start it again the driver called for help and Herman Stern hustled out a big Cadillac, hitched a rope to the crippled machine, gave it a boost, and it resumed its journey toward the desert. In the meantime, however, Carlson, in the Simplex, had passed him. Two of the 27 cars entered for the race had been lost in the desert on the try-out, and were not in the race. The third car to pass was No. 3, also a Cadillac, driven by Ham. This was the swiftest car passing through and when it struck the depression in the pavement at the corner of Center and Los Angeles street it sprang into the air and landed on the opposite side of Center on all fours and faded into the distance. Barney Oldfield, No. 7, went through on record time in his Simplex, but being a veteran in the business he slowed up at the curves and gutters. Verbeck in his big Fiat was No. 14, having refused to register as No. 13, and he passed through ahead of two or three of the cars which had started ahead of him. The last car was No. 27, the Buick driven by Louis Nickel. ANAHEIM IS DRY Anaheim was dry yesterday, also today, but this being election day the law provides for the closing of all liquor houses during the polling of the vote. By mutual agreement the proprietors of the saloons and wholesale houses closed their doors Tuesday night and they will not open until tomorrow morning. It was discovered that a number of rough necks from neighboring towns were in the city and in order to prevent them filling up on booze and creating disturbances it was deemed advisable to close all places where they could secure liquor. Most of them were invited by the police to leave town and accepted the invitation. Whether they were colonized here for the purpose of creating a rough house or whether they came on their own responsibility is not known. At any rate most of them are gone and Anaheim was the only absolutely dry town in Orange county yesterday. GO OFF BY DEFAULT Tuesday morning Judge West entered default judgment against 18 of the 156 defendants in the three registration cases brought with a view to purging the great register previous to the election on saloons at Anaheim on Thursday. The trial in regard to those defendants who were represented by attorneys could not be set before next Monday, after the election, but Attorney Eden proceeded to get default judgment against some of those who did not contest the action. The drys are going to proceed with the trial on Monday just as though there had been no election. Residence qualifications only were taken up by Judge West. He ruled that the qualifications as to reading and writing the constitution was a matter for the election boards to settle. He made no ruling on the Arizona land cases. A number of Mother Col- Llewellin Griggs, who, in addition to being agent for a number of dailies, also handles the Saturday Evening Post, left last week for San Francisco where the Curtis Publishing Company entertained all the boys in California who sell that publication. Llewellin is a hustler, and one of the best newspaper boys in the county. Claire M. Baker, of Anaheim, was on Tuesday granted an interlocutory decree of divorce from Ivan C. Baker, a Los Angeles attorney. Evidence was produced o show that Baker pleaded guilty to stealing stock certificates, and was put on probation in Los Angeles. The woman resumes her maiden name, Raker. F. C. Spencer was attorney for her. W. W. Wilson, Orange county's representative on the Southern California Exposition Commission, will attend the meeting in Los Angeles Tuesday to determine whether or not the commission will pay for space to exhibit in the fair at San Francisco. Wilson has written to the Board of Supervisors that he favors exhibiting "even if San Francisco holds us up for space." Southern Pacific Engineer Crossman was in town last Friday getting a line on the proposed river protection district. In company with the Board of Trade committee, Messrs. J. F. Ahlborn, E. A. Day and W. H. Wellman, he visited the site of the proposed work. His mission here was to take notes and report the situation to his company. The committee is making a winning fight for funds to build the dykes and wing dams necessary for the bridge protection. The men are meeting with success in soliciting subscriptions and have no doubt of ultimate success. November 3, 1868, John Hanna, with his family, arrived in Anaheim, coming from San Francisco on the steamship Orizaba which then ran only once in two weeks. Passengers were landed from the steamer on the tug Warrior, and the baggage was towed in on the lighter. The wharf was then at Wilmington. There was no San Pedro then. H. D. Polhemus and J. K. Tuff-free met them with spring wagon and a 4-horse team and brought them to Anaheim, where they lodged in an adobe hotel which stood on Backs' corner, where they served three boiled eggs for five people. On the two sections between Katella school house and Garden Grove, where he had already purchased 1,280 acres at $10.00 per acre of the Sterns Rancho Com-pound at the corner of Center and Los Angeles street it sprang into the air and landed on the opposite side of Center on all fours and faded into the distance. Barney Oldfield, No. 7, went through on record time in his Simplex, but being a veteran in the business he slowed up at the curves and gutters. Verbeck in his big Fiat was No. 14, having refused to register as No. 13, and he passed through ahead of two or three of the cars which had started ahead of him. The last car was No. 27, the Buick, driven by Louis Nickrent. It was 6:55 when it whirled down Los Angeles street in a cloud of smoke and dust. He was on time and following closely the man ahead of him. Olin Davis, in car No. 4, the Locomobile, won the race, his time being 18 hours and 50 minutes. He was the fourth man to pass through Anaheim. Jack Rice, in a Simplex, was second, and Barney Oldfield third. Charley Soules, the first man into Anaheim, driving a Cadillac, and who was choked down here, came in fourth. Barney Oldfield ran into a horse and buggy somewhere in the desert country but was not halted to any serious extent. What happened to the horse, buggy and driver, the press dispatches did not state. Barney was not injured and that was sufficient for the reporters to chronicle. Owing to the cool weather and the slow ripening of tomatoes the California Vegetable Union closed down for a week but has resumed the shipment. The product is still going to Texas but will shortly be shipped to eastern points. GRIGGS & RAMHARTER GROCERY PHONES SUNSET HOME 244 1103 SPECIALS Golden Egg Noodles 3 large packages . 25c Olives Bonieta brand special per JOBS OPEN FOR THE COMPETENT Civil Service Examinations For State Positions Announced The California State Civil Service Commission announces a stenographer and typist examination to be held at Sacramento, San Francisco and Los Angeles on November 19, 1913, for the purpose of filling vacancies in the positions of stenographer and typist or typist throughout the state civil service at salaries from $900 to $1,200 per annum. Application forms and further information may be obtained from the state civil service commission at Sacramento. Persons desiring to enter this ex- and the baggage was towed in on the lighter. The wharf was then at Wilmington. There was no San Pedro then. H. D. Polhemus and J. K. Tuff-free met them with spring wagon and a 4-horse team and brought them to Anaheim, where they lodged in an adobe hotel which stood on Backs' corner, where they served three boiled eggs for five people. On the two sections between Katella school house and Garden Grove, where he had already purchased 1,280 acres at $10.00 per acre of the Sterns Rancho Company, through H. D. Polhemus, their agent. He built the first wooden house outside the original limits of the Mother Colony. E. A. Stockslager, a wealthy resident of Santa Ana, and a director of the German American Bank of this city, was electrocuted on Tuesday morning at his ranch at Hemet. John Pfeiffer also met death at the same time by electrocution. The two men had gone to the ranch and were at work about a pumping plant when Pfeiffer picked up a live wire and was killed. Stockslager went immediately to his assistance and received the full shock of a high voltage wire, resulting in his electrocution. Stockslager was expected to be in Anaheim to attend a meeting of directors of the German American Bank. He was always punctual in attending these meetings, and surprise was felt at his non-appearance. Later in the day news of his dreadful death came to this city by wire. FOR SALE—Five passenger Buick auto in fine condition, best buy today, price $265. Apply at Bradens' Buick garage, 515 East Center St., Anaheim. 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 and Vegetables Griggs & Ramharter THE GROCERS Commission announces a stenographer and typist examination to be held at Sacramento, San Francisco and Los Angeles on November 19, 1913, for the purpose of filling vacancies in the positions of stenographer and typist or typist throughout the state civil service at salaries from $900 to $1,200 per annum. Application forms and further information may be obtained from the state civil service commission at Sacramento. Persons desiring to enter this examination must file completed applications not later than noon on November 15, 1913. The California state civil service commission announces an examination to be held at Sacramento, San Francisco and Los Angeles on November 17, 1913, for the positions of chief clerk and assistant chief clerk and other positions requiring similar qualifications in the various department and offices of the state at salaries ranging from $1,500 to $2,400 per annum. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the state civil service commission at Sacramento. Persons desiring to enter this examination must file completed applications not later than November 14. FOR LEASE—Fine ranch home of 60 acres, four miles west of Anaheim, 10-room house, large barn, three wells, large pumping plant, three acres fine fruit trees, all good soil. For cheap cash rental. Phone Home 1773, or call at Newcombe's, 137 Kroeger street. FOR SALE—5-room house on Char-tres street, 4 lots, barn and fruit trees. Price $2,500. For terms address Mrs. D. Krause, Chino, Cal. 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 modern 6-room house, corner lot, 100x147 feet, sidewalk. 404 Davis street. FOR SALE—One work and driving horse, 1000 pounds; barb wire, 200 fence posts; one 3-h.p. electric motor, breaking cart, 4-room house. F. W. Fleischmann. Pacific 325R3. 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—Miraflores Acres, 2 miles south of Anaheim on Camino Real; water, gas and electricity. In lots to suit. H. R. HANNA, Owner. 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—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 YOU probably don't like the word "classy" any more than we do; but somehow we can't find one that comes so near to describing the appearance of a man in: Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, as that word. If you want to know just what we mean, look at our 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, 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—Housekeeper; no children. Address H. H., Box 256. WANTED—Position as housekeeper. Phone Pacific 274J. 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. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, as that word. If you want to know just what we mean, look at our illustration: Special young men styles, late, new, different ideas; full of smart fashion: ... Styles for older men. Big suit values at $25; and other prices low as $15. See our display of "HENDAN" Flannel Shirts Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE FOR RENT—Ranch home at 231 East Broad street, Anaheim. Modern conveniences. Partially furnished. Will rent reasonable to desirable parties. Call and see same, or apply Smith, 413 Severance Building, 6th and Main streets, Los Angeles. Don't serve any Master, work for Yourself. A man can't be true to himself and not be Don't serve any Master, work for Yourself. A man can't be true to himself and not be well dressed. Every man is as big as he feels, and good clothing makes him feel fine. Comfortable underwear, stylish hosiery, smart shirts. Top it off with a new bonnet! Successful men wear successful clothes—and so do the men on the ladder going up. Come and See. Our suits for Fall and Winter. Our overcoats for Fall and Winter. Our hats for Fall and Winter. F.A.Y.U.N.G.BLUTE THE BEST GOODS