anaheim-gazette 1914-01-22

CLOSING OUT WINTER LINES Ladies' Coats and Suits for ¼ less Sweater Coats for 20 per cent less Kimonas & Outing Gowns 20 per cent less Comforts and Blankets at 20 per cent less 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. WM. McLAUCHLIN. J. W. DUCKWORTH, S. C. HARTRANFT, MARC'H. HELLMAN, B. FISHER, J. J. DWYER. Thomas Cook, of Larabee, is visiting his sister, Kern. William Mitchell, of Los companied by his wife, w old friends in Anaheim last. Miss Mary Weber is enjoy merited vacation after three ployment as bookkeeper at heim Laundry. Deputy County Clerk Joel in town on Monday afterm ing supplies to City Clerk, next weeks' bonding election. Mr. and Mrs. Everett P. more, (Ventura county), mu and spent the week-end w Mrs. Geo. Weatherly, on W way. A Los Angeles furniture tabling a branch in An ing leased a room in the r temple. They are stockweek. Subscriptions are being Anaheim for the benefit of anese volcano sufferers. The Trade is behind the propo scriptions are received at An aeroplane from the air camp at San Diego was over town on Tuesday mo north at an altitude of prob. The aviator was on his w Diego to Pasadena and w turning southward in the a The Union Brewing overhauling its engine roo ing a huge tank to the equ other portions of the buil and extensions are being most constantly a force o ployed making improvement big plant. Fire destroyed a barn a Company ranch-house Su Of forty horses and mule bles, 26 were burned to do 200 tons of hay, worth $3, in smoke. The barn was a The loss is partially cover ance. It is not known h started. The fire boys have elec lowing officers for the c President, Fred Backs; Goodrich; Assistant chl Schindler; secretary, V 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. WM. McLAUCHLIN. J. W. DUCKWORTH, S. C. HARTRANFT, MARCOTH. HELLMAN, B. FISHER, J. J. DWYER. In and About the City Mrs. John Hartung made a short visit to Los Angeles Saturday. Mrs. Elton Goble visited her parents at San Bernardino several days last week. Max Horwitz was down from Los Angeles Sunday looking up his old friends. A marriage license has been issued to Alvin B. Johnston and Iona M. Porter, both of Placentia. Wm. McLauchlin left last evening for a business trip of several days' duration at Sacramento. He will return on Saturday. Ingram Brothers' big garage is almost completed. As soon as the glass is in place they will move in with their large stock of Fords. Miss Emma Boeling left last Friday on a two-weeks' vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yearick at Fillmore. Monday night was the coldest of the season. Hoar frost covered the roofs in the morning but the cold was not sufficient to cause damage. Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the "500" Club on Thursday afternoon. After an entertaining game prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bird Beebe and Mrs. Gilmer. The little son of Marshal Kellenberger, who has been very low with spinal meningitis for the past six weeks, is reported somewhat improved at the present time. Articles of incorporation have been filed for a new bank at La Habra in this county. The principal stockholder is J. H. Cox of Whittier, he having $17,000 of the 27,500 stock issued. Mrs. Jennie Olds, of Wisconsin, who has been spending the winter at San Diego, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart. She is pleased with what she has seen of Anaheim and vicinity but thinks it rains too frequently here. Dr. J. H. Boege has moved his office into the new building which has just been completed by him on South Los Angeles street. The building is perfectly equipped for the purpose of his business and cost in the neighborhood of $2,000. H. A. Dickel was transacting business in Los Angeles Wednesday. Fred Marsh is in San Bernardino this week on a pleasure and business jaunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad attended the South Dakota picnic at Los Angeles Saturday. L. B. Valla, the Southern Pacific commercial agent, was over from Santa Ana Friday on official business. M. Strodhoff is erecting a modern cottage on the County Road which will cost $1,500. G. H. Jorn is the contractor. Wm. Ferrand was in town yesterday from Fullerton. He talks of selling his automobile and investing in a flying machine. W. J. Montgomery and family, who have been living at San Juan Capistrano for several months, have moved back to Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung leave on Sunday afternoon for San Francisco, whence they sail on Tuesday for a seven-months' tour of the globe. Theodore Roberts' ad on the eighth page calls attention to a special inducement which he is offering. It might be profitable for you to read it and take advantage of the offer. Fred C. Rimpau and Mrs. Eva Boyd attended the funeral of J. A. Forshay. Mr. Forshay was supreme president of the Fraternal Brotherhood, to which order they belong. The Cherry Blossom has changed ownership again, Messrs. C. R. Alling and C. W. Planting being the purchasers. They came from Santa Ana and are both experienced in the restaurant business. Simmons & Baxter have filed notice that they are doing business under that firm name and title, near Anaheim where they will manufacture cement pipe and many kinds of cement goods, and also do concrete work. Work on the Pacific Mausoleum Company's beautiful building in the endowed cemetery is progressing rapidly. Construction was delayed by the illness of Mr. Pozzo, the contractor, who was stricken with pneumonia just as he was about to begin on the building. Cats must be more musical at Newport than those of other towns. The shal has been forced to lamation to the effect of found roaming the streets fences or elsewhere after night will be shot as the slumbers of the natives thru disputes. A vaudeville entertainment of the features at the in the Knights of Pythias at K. P. lodges Wednesday troop was composed of men and they were loaned to by Manager Beddigd of that later. A banquet was on juncts of the occasion and the enjoyment of the event. The Concordia Club open a turnverein. Jamies of Chicago, will have chaired will organize four classes and female, in gymnastics, fancy dancing, etc., mann is said to be an exiles, having taught many cages. Persons desiring any of the classes can do Roberts' store. Jose Roderiguez, of A dismissed by Justice O Ana, when a charge of him was not substantive charged that he misreceived of Leandrea Hernandez two applied for a marriagember 24. On the start parents swore that she old; hence, of legal age. Growth of country change county has caused to petition for the former school districts. One that a district to be known wood district be formed taken from Orange, Garrett Katella districts. Another the Paularino district parts of the San Joaquin districts. Joseph Keller was held the federal grand jury for $1,000 before United Statesor William in Los Angeles day, on a charge of send threatening letters to Jof the Jersey Dairy, at jer admitted that he not letter but that he had oo of a number of teams dairy company while thling on the streets of An THE CONSERVATIVE POLICY OF THIS INSTITUTION is merely another indication of its strength. In making this bank your choice, you are selecting a bank whose officers and directors believe only in the policy of strict adherence to the sound principles of legitimate banking. Deposit your money at 4 per cent componnded semi-annually, and open an account with one dollar or more. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK U. S. Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thomas Cook, of Laramie, Wyoming, is visiting his sister, Mrs. F. B. Bern. William Mitchell, of Los Angeles, accompanied by his wife, was visiting and friends in Anaheim last week. Miss Mary Weber is enjoying a well-earned vacation after three years' employment as bookkeeper at the Anaheim Laundry. Deputy County Clerk Joe Backs was on town on Monday afternoon delivering supplies to City Clerk Merritt for next weeks' bonding election. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pyle, of Fillmore, (Ventura county), motored down and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weatherly, on West Broadway. A Los Angeles furniture firm is establishing a branch in Anaheim, having leased a room in the new Masonic Temple. They are stocking up this week. Subscriptions are being taken in Anaheim for the benefit of the Japanese volcano sufferers. The Board of Trade is behind the proposition. Subscriptions are received at the banks. An aeroplane from the army aviation camp at San Diego was seen flying over town on Tuesday morning going north at an altitude of probably a mile. The aviator was on his way from San Diego to Pasadena and was seen returning southward in the afternoon. The Union Brewing Company is overhauling its engine room and adding a huge tank to the equipment. In other portions of the building repairs and extensions are being made. Almost constantly a force of men is employed making improvements in the big plant. Fire destroyed a barn at the Irvine Company ranch-house Sunday night. Of forty horses and mules in the stables, 26 were burned to death. About 1000 tons of hay, worth $3,000, went up on smoke. The barn was worth $2,000. The loss is partially covered by insurance. It is not known how the fire started. The fire boys have elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Fred Backs; chief, Elmer Goodrich; assistant chief, Herman Schindler; secretary, Wm. Wallop; BUENA PARK BRIEFS Lawrence Robeson, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has been appointed registration deputy for the Park precinct. Everybody is registering. The Standard Oil Company is erecting two large apartments on the Murphy lease for the accommodation of their large force of men rendered necessary by the vast amount of work opening up in the Murphy and Emery leases. The committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to look after placing a lot of signboards in the neighborhood of the Park, are "live wires" when it comes to work. The committee was appointed 10 days ago. The signboards will be placed in position this week. The regular meeting of the Whist Club was held with Mrs. Geo. Warren on Wednesday evening last. Notwithstanding the heavy downpour of rain 14 members were in attendance and enjoyed a fine game followed by delightful refreshments and some fine music. Mrs. Warren is an ideal hostess. The moving picture show in the school hall continues to be a grand success. I. D. Jaynes and Geo. Wilcox, who manipulate the machine, are both skillful in selecting fine films and putting them on in good shape. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HOLD HIGH JINKS State Deputy Silva and District Deputy Rosencrans Entertained The meeting of Anaheim Council Knights of Columbus was the occasion of unusual festivities Saturday evening, January 17, it being the occasion of the official visit of State Deputy Frank Silva of Napa, Cal. He was accompanied by District Deputy Leo Rosencrans of Los Angeles. While in Anaheim he was the guest of District Deputy G. E. Grim. It was to be re- 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 OR EXCHANGE—For Anaheim residence lots, 1 6-room house in good condition, 1 first-class barn 20x40 with 14-foot approaches on each side, can easily be moved. Inquire of E. F. Bell, 1½ miles west of Anaheim on County road. Phone 181J2. FOR SALE — Cypress, Eucalyptus, Umbrella trees, Norfork Island pines, Sterculias (street trees), Black Acacias and seedling orange trees. Jos. Carroll, West Anaheim. Pacific phone 41W. 12-25-tf FOR SALE—Cheap, windmill, tank, tower and pump, 3,000 gallon tank. For sale cheap. Inquire W. P. Webb, 131 Philadelphia St. 12-25-tf FOR SALE—One No. 5 Byron-Jackson centrifugal pump, in A1 condition. Also 35-horse power general electric motor. A. V. Vall, Fullerton. Phone 250R. 12-18-tf FOR SALE—A bargain in a 5-passenger 25-h.p., 4-cylinder automobile with top, wind shield, presto gas lighting outfit and a fore-door body. This is no junk; price only $350.00. Act quick. E. A. Beard, Anaheim Vulcanizing Works. FOR SALE—$160, last year's roadster, fully equipped with top, magnito, wind shield and presto light tanks. See Mr. Braden at Buick garage, Center street, Anaheim. Come quick. TO TRADE—5-passenger, 35-h. p.tour- State Deputy Silva and District Deputy Rosencrans Entertained The meeting of Anaheim Council Knights of Columbus was the occasion of unusual festivities Saturday evening, January 17, it being the occasion of the official visit of State Deputy Frank Silva of Napa, Cal. He was accompanied by District Deputy Leo Rosencrans of Los Angeles. While in Anaheim he was the guest of District Deputy C. F. Grim. It was to be regretted that he was compelled to return to the city again at an early hour Saturday evening, as a large attendance of Knights had congregated in their club rooms to bid him welcome in spite of the inclement weather. Brother Silva is a prominent attorney of Napa and is, as he demonstrated himself on his first visit to our council certainly a capable man to be entrusted to such a high honor in Knighthood and one who every Knight of Columbus can well be proud of recognizing as his superior officer. He will officiate at three successive installations in Los Angeles Sunday, January 28, and the two following Sundays at which time large classes are to be initiated into the order. Anaheim council wishes Brother Silva success in his work and a hearty welcome to visit us again when his many duties will permit him to do so. NOTICE FOR MEN On Tuesday evening, January 27th, the men of St. Michael's Episcopal church will meet at the rectory, the home of Rev. David Todd Gillmor, 307 East Adele street, for an informal evening as the guests of Mr. Gillmor. This is going to be a fine chance for a pleasant time and not a "hold-up game." All men are most cordially invited to spend this evening with Mr. Gillmor. LOST—Pair of nose glasses. Finder please leave at Ganahl Lumber Co.'s office and receive reward. Successful Business The Wickersheim Implement Company did not go into the automobile business until 1913, and during the first year they sold 140 Fords, in the restricted territory in northern Orange county, consisting of the part north of Orangethorpe avenue. They estimate that they will sell about 200 Fords this year. Their 1911 volume of business was $46,098.22, in 1912 $62,626.31 or about 40 per cent increase over the previous year, and in 1913 they did a business of $154,000 or 2½ times that of 1912. Mr. Wickersheim aims to do a business of $300,000 this year or double that of last year. With their valuable agencies, such as the Ford, Kissel Kar, Kissel Kar and Federal Trucks, Lambert Steel Hoof Tractor, Harley-Davidson Motorcycle and McCormick and Moline lines of farm machinery and with plenty of rain, good crops and with easier money, Mr. FOR SALE—A bargain in a 5-passenger 25-h.p., 4-cylinder automobile with top, wind shield, presto gas lighting outfit and a fore-door body. This is no junk; price only $350.00. Act quick. E. A. Beard, Anaheim Vulcanizing Works. FOR SALE—$160, last years' roadster, fully equipped with top, magnito, wind shield and presto light tanks. See Mr. Braden at Bulck garage, Center street, Anaheim. Come quick. TO TRADE—5-passenger, 35-h. p. touring car, fully equipped; guaranteed in A1 shape for lot in good location in Anaheim. For particulars call Sunset 38W, Anaheim. 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. FOR SALE,CHEAP—Or would consider trade for Anaheim property. Lot with 6-room modern house at Santa Monica, Cal. The property is located on paved street and on car line. J. W. Duckworth. FOR SALE—Single wagon and horse. For sale cheap. Apply at Pacific Implement Company's store. FOR SALE—a very fine 2-year-old, 3-gallon Jersey cow. Also oat hay. W.M. Gray, 4½ miles west, on Cypress road, one-fourth mile south. Home phone 1843. FOR SALE—Driving and orchard horse, good buggy and harness, a bargain for $125.00. Dickerson, East Center street between Placentia St. and East St. FOR SALE—5 acres Valencia orange grove including interest in pumping plant, trees going on 3 years old; 2½ miles southeast of Anaheim, on Placentia avenue. Address Louis Feld, R.F.D.No.5, Box 49, Anaheim, Calif. FOR SALE—Barley and oat hay. Sunset phone 44J2 Fullerton. August Toussau. FOR SALE—Barley hay,$15 per ton; good pasture for rent. J.K.Wymard, Orangethorpe road, one-half mile west Buena Park. FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay; $16 per ton, delivered; 1½ miles east of Stanton. Telephone Pacific 26J4.A. Stoll,Anaheim. FOR SALE—Late Valencia orange trees, walnut wood, and A1 sour orange seed bed stock. W.Geerdes, 544 South Los Angeles street.Phone 344W. FOR SALE—Good, gentle plow horse, cheap,R.C.Petermann. Joseph Keller was held to answer to the federal grand jury in the sum of $1,000 before United States Commissioner William in Los Angeles, Thursday, on a charge of sending a series of threatening letters to Boyd Webster, of the Jersey Dairy, at Anaheim. Keller admitted that he not only sent the letter but that he had cut the harness of a number of teams owned by the dairy company while they were standing on the streets of Anaheim. W. T. Knowlton, superintendent of Los Angeles' sewer system, accompanied by a couple of his assistants, came down the first of the week to get a line on the Anaheim septic tank and learn by personal test just what the Imhoff system was capable of doing. Engineer Steward took them out to the tank and gave them samples of the water both before and after. They expressed themselves as pleased with what they had seen. The night school which will open at the high school building on January 29 promises to be more successful than was anticipated. Fifty pupils have already registered their names for the course and it is probable that many more will take advantage of this opportunity to improve their knowledge without interfering with the duties of the day. The school hours are from 7 to 9 and competent teachers will be in charge. Mrs. Annie Griggs, wife of A. E. Griggs of the late firm of Griggs & Ramharter, who underwent an operation for numerous growth at the Good Samaritan hospital, Los Angeles, several weeks ago, was brought to her home Tuesday evening in a convalescent state. Mrs. Griggs was under the surgeon's knife nearly two hours and for two or three days thereafter was in a precarious condition but she finally rallied and is now beyond the danger point. She was brought home in charge of her husband and his brother, Clinton Griggs and wife and made the journey with very little discomfort, arriving here at 6 o'clock in the evening. They estimate that they will sell about 200 Fords this year. Their 1911 volume of business was $46,098.22, in 1912 $62,-626.31 or about 40 per cent increase over the previous year, and in 1913 they did a business of $154,000 or 2½ times that of 1912. Mr. Wickersheim aims to do a business of $300,000 this year or double that of last year. With their valuable agencies, such as the Ford, Kissel Kar, Kissel Kar and Federal Trucks, Lambert Steel Hoof Tractor, Harley-Davidson Motorcycle and McCormick and Moline lines of farm machinery and with plenty of rain, good crops and with easier money, Mr. Wickersheim is confident that his company is just beginning to grow and be prosperous. By hard work and persistent application he has increased his investment in the business 15 fold over that of June, 1902, and their stock valuation has increased two and one-half fold since June, 1907. Mr. Wickersheim, the manager and president, in June, 1902, started with an investment of less than $3,000 and did not own his own home, and now he has a fine home and over $40,000 invested in the business, and he is most confident that this business is just beginning to make money. The first month, June, 1902, although he employed a good man to assist him, and carried a good stock of bicycles and vehicles, wagons and some farm implements and harness, the total sales were $138, and during the first, third, and the year of the Roosevelt panic, he did not make a dollar, and lost money the first and third years. The aim of the Wickersheim Implement Company is tersely expressed in the following paragraph: The time really to make good, the time to know whether you have a real business in any line, isn't in boom times. Anybody can be successful, anybody can sell a lot of merchandise in boom times, when the times are good. But that concern which can increase its business, which can have a larger and a growing and a better business in bad times than it has had in good times, is the concern that is going to stay in business and the concern that is going to survive in spite of any obstacle. FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay; $16 per ton, delivered; 1½ miles east of Stanton. Telephone Pacific 26J4. A. Stoll, Anaheim. 1-15-2t FOR SALE—Late Valencia orange trees, walnut wood, and A1 sour orange seed bed stock. W. Geerdes, 544 South Los Angeles street. Phone 344W. 1-8-tf FOR SALE—Good, gentle plow horse, cheap. R. C. Petermann. FOR SALE—Two year old Valencia orange trees, 400 or 500 yearlings on 2-year-old stock, 50 cents each. J. W. Sackett, Anaheim. 1-15-tf FOR SALE—Up-to-date rubber-tired surrey. Also new set of double harness. 604 Adele street. FOR SALE—First class 2-year-old black colt, rubber-tired buggy, spring wagon, 50 feet rubber hose and No. 2 blue flame Perfection stove. R. H. Eschenbach, one-half mile west of Fleischmann's slaughterhouse. 1-15-3 FOR SALE—a milch goat. Will exchange for pigs. Phone 175J3. FOR SALE—New garage, fire proof, right up-to-date. On one of the most prominent corners in the best town in Orange county. At sacrifice price for immediate sale. Reasonable payment down, balance easy terms. C.B. Berger Co., 304-5 Lankershim bldg., Los Angeles, and room 10 Dreyfus bldg., Anaheim. 1t FOR SALE—Livery business at Garden Grove. $1,000 cash, J. F. Rennie, Garden Grove. 1t FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees for 1914 planting. One and two year old buds from carefully selected stock. Twombly Ranch & Nursery Company, Fullerton, Cal. Pacific Phone 158J3. 1-22-tf FOR SALE—2,000 No. 1 good-sized budded lemon trees; 1,000 Valencia trees all above % inch. Inquire, write or call on S. Lybarger. Sunset 14J. 202 West Broadway, Anaheim. FOUNDATION $10. INGINE ON AVENUE WANTED HOUSE 170, LAST BATH IF DEVIL IS ADDRESS FOR CITY WANTED TOWER BLOW-BLOW-BOOT INGINE FOR ADDRESS FOR CITY WANTED VALENCY YEARS TION TENTH WAY WANTED PARTIAL FILED BY PORATION LIVIVITY PURPOSE TION PURPOSE TION AND TO THE CALL OF PORATION LIVIVITY PURPOSE TION PURPOSE TION AND TO THE CALL OF PORATION LIVIVITY PURPOSE TION PURPOSE TION Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE MEN'S STORE Last Week of the 2nd GREAT YELLOW TAG SALE On account of the rain of last week we have continued this sale in our MEN'S STORE until Saturday the 24 300 Men's Suits LOT 1—Any Hart Schaffner & Marx suit $16.50 LOT 2—"STYLE-PLUS" Including a $3.00 Hat $17.00 LOT 3—Michael Sterns or Sonneborn Clothes, values to $20 $11.50 LOT 4—Broken Lines will go at $8.50 SEE THEM IN OUR CENTER STREET WINDOW BUY YOUR GROCERIES NOW LOT 4—Broken Lines will go at $8.50 SEE THEM IN OUR CENTER STREET WINDOW BUY YOUR GROCERIES NOW WHY? Inventory Sale Continued Another Week 'Till January 25 Inclusive R.C.PETERMANN CASH GROCERY East Center Street WHY? YOU CAN SAVE MONEY FOR SALE FOR SALE—A few thousand fine two year old Valencia orange trees. Jacob Wittmer, corner Center and West streets. FOR RENT FOR RENT—A large furnished front room, 242 South Olive. Phone Home 1361. FOUND FOUND—On Tuesday in Anaheim, $10. Owner can have same by calling on L. Z. Huntington, 221 Lincoln avenue, and proving property. WANTED WANTED—a position for general housework. Mrs. Leffingwell, box 170, Buena Park. WANTED—a good hustler. I will interest you in the Anaheim district or county proposition for the Martell THIS STORE believes in Value—in Style as well as Quality. THIS STORE believes in Value—in Style as well as Quality. In Hats we feature the STETSON It is the chosen hat of the young man who makes it a point to be well dressed—and it makes good our idea of what a fine hat ought to be. Let us show you the new Spring STETSONS; Soft and Stiff We believe in Values in Suits and Overcoats, and give you the full benefit of STYLE and FIT We are proud of our showings and of the position of this store with the well dressed young men who favor us with their custom F.A.Y.U.N.G.BLUTH; THE BEST GOODS