anaheim-gazette 1913-11-13

Thursday, November 18 BUY YOUR CLOTHING AT The Closing Out Sale at the S. Q. R. Store We mention only two of our leaders. A table full of Boy's Suits, $5.00 values for $3.50. Many Norfolk styles among them. Just the thing for a School Suit. One lot Men's $20 Suits, Kuppenheimer and Peck make, Greys and Browns, for only $11.75. Make us prove it. Also bargains in Sweaters and Overcoats. 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, MARC H. HELLMAN, B. FISHER, J. J. DWYER In and About the City Herman Noll and ww Angel City Sunday and sights. Clem Amberg and M in the Yorba foothills ing quail and rabbits. The first annual co high school and older county will be held November 22 and 23 program has been pre be participated in by ous sections of the co John E. Baker of A ed for letters of admis estate of George M. in North Dakota. Re heim worth $1,000 in Tipton & Cailor rep tioner. H. L. Arris, an emp Coast Oil Company, a right hand severely in of a six-inch pipe la came to the Anah where the wounded h and is now a boarder tion. D. W. McDannald h past week or two gath hibit to be taken back Chicago Land Show. good success, and he show the thousands visit that great she county is in a class a After a tour of through Switzerland, and other European c Kistler and wife return him home last Thu port an exceedingly e the home of their y are glad to get back t of California. The prohibition fo been holding their me 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, MARC O H. HELLMAN, B. FISHER, J. J. DWYER. In and About the City Frank McBride and family spent Sunday at Newport Beach. The L. A. Paving Company is spreading the asphalt on North Los Angeles street this week. Supervisor Schumacher attended the banquet of the acqueduct board at San Fernando Wednesday. Mrs. E. C. Dunn, of Long Beach, is visiting this week with Mrs. C. W. Hedges, 311 Crone avenue. Dr. R. Atkinson, one of the Los Angeles Examiner's efficient men, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Harry Dyer. Mary Dauser as executrix of the estate of Conrad Stueckle was today granted an allowance of $40 a month from the estate for the care of the children. The plans of Munoz & Munoz for the construction of the Olive bridge were accepted by the board of supervisors. When the contract is let the bridge will be built according to these plans. William Renner, with Weisel & Dutton, attorneys, has brought suit to quiet title to land on Los Angeles street, Anaheim. The defendant is Leonard Evans, administrator of the estate of Edith Renner. Several cars of sweet potatoes have been shipped from Anaheim during the past two weeks but the bulk of the crop is yet to come. Some growers are digging the tubers and covering them up in the fields awaiting a later shipment. Earl Crist celebrated his 21st birthday Sunday—that is his friends celebrated it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Beebe, while he acted in the capacity of guest. He was the recipient of many presents from his numerous friends. On Tuesday the supervisors let a contract to Withers & Crites of Los Angeles for building nine miles of county good roads in the section between Anaheim and Olinda. The price is $37,145. That same firm is now building a section of good roads between Orange and Olive. A. A. Mills was transacting business at the court house Tuesday. The skating rink is again in full operation at the opera house. A marriage license has been issued to Walter Swear and Julia Vaughn, both of Anaheim. The Ladies' Euchre Club will be entertained at the residence of Mrs. John Hartung this afternoon. Gene Adams has purchased a building lot on South Claudina street from O. Lagman, and has in contemplation the erection of a residence thereon in the near future. The Episcopal church has completed its new home for Rev. David Todd Gillmor and his family. It is built at the corner of Emily and Adele streets and cost in the neighborhood of $2,000. Ralph McFadden, superintendent of the water company, has moved into town from Placentia, accompanied by his family, and has rented a cottage at the corner of Alberta and Philadelphia streets. Dismissal was entered Tuesday in the suit of E. Morale 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 Loyal Order of Moose will give a ball at the opera house on Thanksgiving night, Thursday, November 27. The boys promise that it will be one of the jolliest events of the season, and that those who fail to attend will always regret it. The best music obtainable has been engaged. Orlando Wiens, the young son of J. D. Wiens, of the S. Q. R. force, was run over by an automobile on the street recently and seriously injured, a broken collar bone being one of the injuries. The car was driven by strangers. They picked him up, took him to his home and then left without stopping to inquire the extent of his injuries. After a tour of Switzerland and other European cities Kistler and wife return him home last Thursday to report an exceedingly cold home of their yesteryears are glad to get back to California. The prohibition for been holding their meeting of Lemon and Wine their tent like the A silently stole away. The tent is unknown was said Sunday night tabernacle would be ground hitherto occupying a tabernacle holding many people as the t Saturday afternoon the Pacific Electric Grove caught fire and ing other tanks nearby were harmed but they not pass. It was forced cut the trolley wire from a live wire. The belonged to Roy Mc was several thousand Superintendent M county schools is in visitation to be present meeting of the citizen when some action is taken in the matter new school district thre several of those alre The community is griethe matter of improvisations has been agitated past. Roger Fleming and of Redlight, Montana Sydney Morris of Bill state, and Mr. Eck Wyoming, were in the week visiting V four Montana men age of Mr. Simpson and prosperous business They are expecting ter in Southern Califent have their famili Beach. They may pe with the country an The Anaheim Sug bring its third annual campaign to a close 15, after a run of 2 days. The first beer were sliced on Aug that time the big face has been continuous With a capacity of the factory from th LONG EXPERIENCE In the Business of Banking Enables the officers of this bank to advise you wisely and well on all financial matters. The bank desires to serve you in any financial capacity, whether the transaction be large or small, and cordially invites a conference. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS U. S. Depository for Postal Savings System Herman Noll and wife visited at the Angel City Sunday and took in all the sights. Clem Amberg and Morris Smith were in the Yorba foothills on Monday hunting quail and rabbits. The first annual conference of the high school and older boys of Orange county will be held at Santa Ana November 22 and 23. An interesting program has been prepared which will be participated in by boys from various sections of the county. John E. Baker of Anaheim has asked for letters of administration on the estate of George M. Baker, who died in North Dakota. Real estate at Anaheim worth $1,000 is in the estate. Tipton & Callor represent the petitioner. H. L. Arris, an employee of the West Coast Oil Company, at Olinda, had his right hand severely injured by the fall of a six-inch pipe last Saturday. He came to the Anaheim sanitarium where the wounded hand was dressed, and is now a boarder at that institution. D. W. McDannald has been busy the past week or two gathering up an exhibit to be taken back by him to the Chicago Land Show. He has met with good success, and he will be able to show the thousands of people who visit that great show that Orange county is in a class all by herself. After a tour of several months through Switzerland, Germany, France and other European countries, Stephen Kistler and wife returned to their Anaheim home last Thursday. They report an exceedingly enjoyable visit to the home of their younger days but are glad to get back to the sunny land of California. The prohibition forces who have been holding their meetings at the cor- 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—Great snap, 2nd hand Buick auto in fine condition, 28-h.p., 5-passenger, easily worth $350. If sold this week $195 takes it. Braden's Buick Garage, 515 East Center street, Anaheim. 1t FOR SALE—New buggy, in good condition; large coal cooking stove; gasoline range, 4 holes. 125 Melrose street. 1t FOR SALE—Two lots, 50x150 feet, on West street between Center and Broadway. Will sell on easy payments. Apply to Dr. J. H. Boege, 200½ E. Center St. 11-13-tf FOR SALE—Going out of farming, must sell good work horse, $12.00. Second house south of Ball road on Placentia drive. H. D. Polhemus. Phone 33J5. 1t 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—Miraflores Acres, 2 miles south of Anaheim on Camino Real; water, gas and electricity. In lots After a tour of several months through Switzerland, Germany, France and other European countries, Stephen Kistler and wife returned to their Anaheim home last Thursday. They report an exceedingly enjoyable visit to the home of their younger days but are glad to get back to the sunny land of California. The prohibition forces who have been holding their meetings at the corner of Lemon and Broadway, folded their tent like the Arab, Monday and silently stole away. Where they took the tent is unknown to this scribe. It was said Sunday night that a large tabernacle would be erected on the ground hitherto occupied by the tent—a tabernacle holding four times as many people as the tent. Saturday afternoon an oil tank near the Pacific Electric depot at Garden Grove caught fire and exploded, igniting other tanks near it. No buildings were harmed but the fire was so close to the tracks that electric cars could not pass. It was found necessary to cut the trolley wire to prevent danger from a live wire. The tanks and oil belonged to Roy McKean. The loss was several thousand dollars. Superintendent Mitchell of the county schools is in receipt of an invitation to be present tonight at a meeting of the citizens of Stanton city, when some action is expected to be taken in the matter of organizing a new school district there, or of uniting several of those already in existence. The community is growing rapidly and the matter of improved school facilities has been agitated for some time past. Roger Fleming and William Nutting of Redlight, Montana, James Ash and Sydney Morris of Billings, in the same state, and Mr. Eckley of Sheridan, Wyoming, were in town hte first of the week visiting V. U. Simpson. The four Montana men are old-time friends of Mr. Simpson and are among the prosperous business men of Montana. They are expecting to spend the winter in Southern California and at present have their families located at Long Beach. They may possibly fall in love with the country and invest here. The Anaheim Sugar Company will bring its third annual sugar making campaign to a close about November 15, after a run of approximately 100 days. The first beets of this season were sliced on August 5, and since that time the big factory north of town has been continuous in its operations. With a capacity of 800 tons per day, the factory from the beginning of the 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—Miraflores Acres, 2 miles south of Anaheim on Camino Real; water, gas and electricity. In lots to suit. H. R. HANNA, Owner. 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. 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—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—Several thousand Valencia and navel orange nursery stock. Nurseries at Placentla. O. H. Schumacher. FOR SALE—500 feet 10-inch irrigating pipe for sale at a bargain. Wm. Schumacher, Buena Park. 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—Turkeys, good breeding stock. Chambers ranch, 2½ miles south of Anaheim. Phone 82J2. 2t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—For hay, oat or barley, baled, 5-passenger 28 h. p. Bulick auto in fine condition. Cost $1480; take it away for $275. Address A. E. Hiles, Anaheim. WANTED—A capable woman for general housework; must be a good cook. Twombly ranch, Fullerton, Galton Phone 15819. Anniversa Watch for fun FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large, airy, nicely furnished room; $8 per month including bath. Would allow one person to cook own breakfast if desired. 143 Kroeger street. FOR RENT—One furnished bedroom and bath. 202 West Broadway. FOR SALE—Five passenger Buick auto in fine condition, best buy today, price $265. Apply at Bradens' Buick garage, 515 East Center St., Anaheim. 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. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments for housekeeping. Every convenience. Mrs. A. Konig, 321 South Los Angeles street. 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. TO EXCHANGE—Regina music box with 12 records, just as good as new; cost $75 when new; will take chickens or wood. Come and hear it play. 507 North Philadelphia street, Anaheim. FOUND—a large bay mare. Strayed into my place, two miles west of Anaheim, on Garden Grove road. Wire cut on one hind leg. William The Anaheim Sugar Company will bring its third annual sugar making campaign to a close about November 15, after a run of approximately 100 days. The first beets of this season were sliced on August 5, and since that time the big factory north of town has been continuous in its operations. With a capacity of 800 tons per day, the factory from the beginning of the campaign has sliced on an average 700 tons of beets every 24 hours. By the end of the season it will have crushed about 70,000 tons of beets and manufactured around 20,000,000 pounds of fine granulated sugar. F. W. Lee and other residents of East Center street, have entered into negotiations with the highway commission whereby that thoroughfare will be paved the entire width from East street to Placentia avenue, a distance of 1,400 feet. Contract for paving the county road along this thoroughfare, Placentia avenue, and the road to Olinda was awarded on Tuesday, and work will immediately begin. The road from East street to Placentia avenue will be paved its entire width and will be a notable improvement to the east side thoroughfare. The will of E. A. Stockslager, who was accidentally electrocuted on his ranch at Hemet on November 4, was probated Monday. The will was written by Mr. Stockslager on May 9, 1912, and was witnessed by J. A. Turner and E. P. Stafford. Under the will $4,000 is left to the daughter, Miss Hazel Stockslager, and the remainder of the estate to the widow, Mrs. Addie Stockslager, the petitioner for letters. The estate is valued at $45,000. Real estate in this county is the home place on North Main street and 12 acres on North Bristol street, Santa Ana. 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—A capable woman for general housework; must be a good cook. Twombly ranch, Fullerton, Cal. Phone 158J3. 11-13-tf WANTED—Practical nurse who will assist with housekeeping or capable woman or girl to cook and do housekeeping in small family. Phone 1815. WANTED—Position as housekeeper. Phone Pacific 247J. WANTED—Position by experienced man on ranch. Married. Inquire at Gazette, or call at 523 W. South St. 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. FOR TRADE—One 2-horse iron truck wagon with box, for light 1-horse wagon. J. W. Duckworth. 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. LOST—In or near Anaheim, a gold watch. Owner's name engraved in back. Reward for returning to this office. TO EXCHANGE—Regina music box with 12 records, just as good as new; cost $75 when new; will take chickens or wood. Come and hear it play. 507 North Philadelphia street, Anaheim. FOUND—A large bay mare. Strayed into my place, two miles west of Anaheim, on Garden Grove road. Wire cut on one hind leg. William Zimmermann. Phone Pacific 7R3. 2t The teachers' and girls' rest room at the high school has been recently furnished by the board. An attractive rug covers the floor and a rocker upholstered in leather matches the handsome Morris chair given by the class of 1912. An Oriental couch cover was selected for the old couch, a new couch with imitation Indian blanket was added and pillows were made and covered by a member of the sewing class, while the manual training department contributed a solid oak table. The room was much admired by the group of visitors from San Bernardino who lately came to inspect our buildings before adopting plans for a new school for their own town. Frank Baxter who lives between Anaheim and Fullerton reports a remarkable yield of Valencias from a young orchard this season. He has eight acres of 4-year-old trees and sold the crop for $3,400. Henry Weiser, a neighbor, who owns a four-acre orchard, sold his crop on the trees for $3,-750. His trees are in their prime now. The frost, Mr. Baxter says, did not damage their crops more than 3 percent. Mr. Baxter also has seven acres of sweet potatoes which he is now digging and he is covering them with newspapers to keep away any possible frost. 14th anniversary 14 years of service to the people is the record of this store—and is to be justly celebrated by our 5th ANNIVERSARY SALE anncing Saturday, Nov. 15th Anniversary Gifts for the Ladies for further Announcements Anniversary Gifts for the Ladies ch for further Announcements Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE RENT airy, nicely furter month including how one person to must if desired. 143 Furnished bedroom best Broadway. passenger Buick edition, best buy toApply at Bradens' 5 East Center St. home at 231 East anaheim. Modern partially furnished. able to desiraand see same, or Severance Buildn streets, Los Annished apartments Every convenonig, 321 South Los ranch home of 60 west of Anahelm, large barn, three uping plant, three trees, all good soil. mental. Phone Home Newcombe's, 137 Regina music box just as good as when new; will take d. Come and hear North Philadelphia day mare. Strayed two miles west of arden Grove road. hind leg. William Mrs. F. A. Backs, Jr., who has been seriously ill for some weeks past, is recovering and will doubtless soon be restored to her usual excellent health. A card social and dance will be given at the K. of C. hall, November 17th, under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Society. Refreshments free. Good music by A. Cannon. Admission 25c. Warrants have been issued for Edward Jones and an unknown horseback rider. Each man is accused of maliciously driving on to newly-laid concrete on the good roads job between Tustin and Orange. When A. A. Franke, an employee of the city at the power house, finished his shift and started to change clothes Tuesday morning, he discovered that some tramp had crept in while he was at work during the night and stolen his street suit. The officers have been unable to get a clue as to the identity of the thief. He vanished and Franke's clothes went with him. Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Ames were called to Santa Ana early on Thursday morning by a message bringing the intelligence of the critical illness of the former's father, A. W. Ames, a pioneer resident of that city, who was seized with an attack of apoplexy of the heart. Mr. Ames was critically ill for several days, but rallied and showed such improvement that his recovery is confidently expected. George Q. Rosenblum, who left New York February 9, 1909, on a pedestrian tour of the country, arrived in Santa Ana Saturday evening. He walked from San Juan Capistrano Saturday, about 23 miles. This puts his record at 15,600 miles. He has been in 28 states. He carries a knapsack weighing about 40 pounds, and a man- The Star theater management has repaired the damage caused by the fire of Sunday night when a thousand dollars' worth of films and machinery went up in smoke and a small panic was created. Little damage was done to the building and the occupants of the theater were in little danger, but some of the audience became excited and rushed for the open air. Joe. Callings, the Wells-Fargo express agent, says scores of sacks and boxes of walnuts are being shipped by Anaheim people to their friends in the east. Most of them are small 10-pound sacks. Some of them are going by express and some by parcels post but Joe says Uncle Sam with his graduated rate can't compare with him in shipping long distances. His maximum rate is 4 cents. Most of the sacks being shipped out are small but occasionally a large one is sent. UPON REFLECTION! Upon reflection, the man whose collar button pinches his neck is always a pessimist. Regina music box just as good as when new; will take hold. Come and hear North Philadelphia. Day mare. Strayed two miles west of Garden Grove road. On hind leg. William Phone Pacific 7R3. 2t Girls' rest room at has been recently furried. An attractive floor and a rocker upstairs matches the hand-rail given by the class total couch cover was in couch, a new couch blanket was added made and covered on the sewing class, training department and oak table. The admired by the group Juan Bernardino who suspect our buildings means for a new school. Who lives between Bererton reports a re-Valencias from a this season. He has year-old trees and sold 0. Henry Weiser, a man a four-acre orchard on the trees for $3,- in their prime now. Muster says, did not more than 3 per also has seven acres which he is now covering them with up away any possible George Q. Rosenblum, who left New York February 9, 1909, on a pedestrian tour of the country, arrived in Santa Ana Saturday evening. He walked from San Juan Capistrano Saturday, about 23 miles. This puts his record at 15,600 miles. He has been in 28 states. He carries a knapsack weighing about 40 pounds, and a mandolin which he plays to make his expenses. Secretary Nelson of the Pacific Oilcloth and Linoleum Company has received advices from President T. B. Talbert, now in the East, that all the machinery for the company's plant at Huntington Beach has been purchased and is now on its way here. Mr. Talbert, in company with Superintendent White of the company, is expected in this city some time during the present month. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson returned on Friday from Billings, Montana, after a months' absence. They encountered much rain and snow, and found the weather extremely cold and disagreeable. Mr. Simpson disposed of his property in that section and will make further investments here. Mrs. Simpson was cured of her homesickness for Montana, and is delighted to get back into the glorious climate of California. A meeting of the parents and teachers of the Anaheim Union high school will be held at the high school auditorium on Tuesday, November 18, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. C. Noble, of Los Angeles, national and state chairman of Membership Work of the Congress of Mothers, will deliver an address upon the work of Parent-Teachers' Associations in high schools. You are cordially invited to attend. Upon reflection, the man whose collar button pinches his neck is always a pessimist. No trouble with our shirts and collars! Keep you in an optimistic mood, because our shirts fit. Ever try them? They're better than most custom made shirts—and don't cost as much. Hence, the demand for so many of them—and the very reason we're shirt headquarters. Every desirable style in the exclusive patterns for Fall and Winter. From $1.00 to $5.00. We're also underwear headquarters. For any kind you prefer, and at any price from 50-cent garments up.