anaheim-gazette 1914-01-29

WE HAVE MOVED New Spring Goods at New Store Closing Out Broken Lines at Old Store 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 to all. Let us serve YOU :: :: :: Board of Directors CHAS. EYGABROAD, President V. U. SIMPSON, Vice-President F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier WM. McLAUCHLIN S. C. HARTRANFT B. FISHER J. J. DWYER J. W. DUCKWORTH MARCO H. HELLMAN In and About the City In and About the City We sell P. P. P. flour, $1.60 per package. Fred Marsh. J. C. Beatty and wife of Idaho, are visiting friends in Anaheim this week. We want every one to know that all Studebaker cars have full floating rear axles. Supervisor Schumacher reports very little damage in his district by the recent storm. E. Huenemeyer has purchased the Favorite cafe and is making preparations to reopen the establishment. Editor J. P. Baumgartner, of the Santa Ana Register, was in town on Monday afternoon, and made a fraternal call at this office. The sky was full of smoke yesterday morning from the smudge pots in the Pomona district. The frost Tuesday night was pretty heavy but no damage was done. Tuesday Chairman Talbert, Auditor Lester and Treasurer Joplin fixed the rate of interest to be paid for county money loaned to banks at 2 per cent. Bonds must be given as security. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's, Anaheim, will meet Thursday, February 5th, at 2:30 with Miss Minnie Rehvoldt, West Broadway. S. M. Dearing, secretary. The Board of Trade has decided that livery stables on business streets must go. A committee is going to siege the city trustees and endeavor to have an ordinance passed to that effect. Oscar Heying has purchased a drug store at Downey and has already taken possession of it. Mr. Heying is a thoroughly competent pharmacist and will give the people of Downing an up-to-date establishment. The directors of the German American Bank of Anaheim held their monthly meeting on Thursday last and found business steadily increasing with money more easy and plentiful and the prospect for 1914 was very encouraging. The north end of town, near the sugar factory, was inundated Monday but slight damage was done. The conduit sandwash bridge was insufficient to carry off the water and it backed up causing much discomfort to the people living in that region. We sell P. P. P. flour, $1.60 per package. Fred Marsh. Miss Herietta Schindler is visiting at Bakersfield this week. Born, to the wife of Angus McAulay, on Sunday, a daughter. John Illingworth, wife and two daughters, of Artesia, visited friends in Anaheim Sunday. C. V. Cummings and wife of Edmonton, Canada, are visiting relatives in Anaheim this week. The Pacific Mausoleum Company has completed the foundation of its building in the cemetery and expects to make good progress from this time on. J. N. Anderson, Simon Lybarger and L. A. Evans have been appointed as a board to appraise the estate of the late Mrs. Minnie Bentz. The Very Reverend Dr. MacCormack, dean of St. Paul’s cathedral, was the guest of Rev. David Todd Gillmor the first of the week. Garden Grove is boasting over the fact that 900 cars of freight was shipped into and out of that town during the six months ending November 30. Two-thirds of this was out-going freight. The Southern California Iowa Association will hold its annual picnic at Eastlake Park, Los Angeles, on Saturday, February 21. There are many lowans in Anaheim and its vicinity who expect to attend and greet old acquaintances once again. A box social and musical program, given under the auspices of the Anaheim Lois Rebecca Lodge, will be given Friday evening, February 6th at the I. O. O. F. hall. Every one is invited and a jolly time is in store for all. Each lady is requested to bring a box with lunch for two. The Fullerton Savings Bank has brought a foreclosure suit that involves a valuable 40-acre ranch at Fullerton, which is also subject to a court action now on appeal to the upper courts. The defendants are Joseph John C. and Otto des Granges, well known people of Fullerton. The note is for $7,500 and was signed May 11, 1911. Orange has been in of towns to be supplied gas by the Southern as soon as the company extended to the west 1,000 feet, the same will be assessed the next creditors have with the German Bank against the entire Langenberger institution Terry claims $12.50; puts in a claim for attendance. The board of superintendent petition of the So Gas Company for a commence excavating road district for lay main. A franchise is this work some time ago being released on behalf over property to his may secure them again. We sell P. P. P. flourage. Fred Marsh. Henry Hussman bore barber business in front of his bus street. It will be occupied by the C.T house. Mr. Webber building for five years into it as soon as there is being built to superseded. It begins to look might do for Mexico States and other nations to do. The alarming northern part of these unite the people in an enemy. Disease is than bullets and it is gaining greater havoc in battles have done. Three hundred horse corraled near the factory, having been Compton to be fatter molasses and bean being shipped here for stock will remain he which time they will Los Angeles marig grass of Los Angeles cattle, and makes this city in the interne SYSTEMATIC SAVING LEARN THE VALUE Of habits of thrift and be prepared for the business opportunities which present themselves by systematically Saving a part of your income. This bank pays 4 per cent on your savings and safeguards them in every possible way. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Denni W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas We sell P. P. P. flage. Fred Marsh. ANAHEIM GAZETTE OVED Store en Store ORE We sell P. P. P. flour, $1.60 per package. Fred Marsh. Judge West has named February 17 as the date for the trial of Jas. Bryant, charged with assault with a deadly weapon upon F. M. Fender of Buena Park, while hunting ducks on October 1 near Sunset Beach. The district attorney stated that he might try the case again. The first jury resulted eight to four for acquittal. Deputy Sheriff Folsom, of Garden Grove, was sent to San Quentin last Saturday with Willie Jackson, the colored man who confessed that he had broken into a car on the Santa Fe, and stolen 27 pairs of shoes from the car. His sentence was set at three years. Judge West imposed the term for which he should be imprisoned for his crime. As soon as it is vacated by the S. Q. R. Store the German American Bank will begin remodeling the building at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, recently purchased from Mr. Schumacher. The plans and specifications have been submitted by the architect. When completed this institution will have a home equal to any in the county. The Christian Science Society of Anaheim cordially invites you and your friends to attend a lecture on the subject of "Christian Science" by Virgil O. Strickler, C. S., of New York, member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., in the Masonic Temple, corner Center and Emily streets, Monday evening, February 9, 1914, at 8 o'clock. Admission free without ticket. The next meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of the county, and allied societies, will be held at Anaheim, Wednesday, February 11. The regular banquet will be served in the Y. M. C. A. building, on South Philadelphia street, and will be prepared by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. The meeting was to have been held last night but owing to the weather and the conditions it was postponed. Mrs. Robert McKee returned on Friday from Leon, Iowa, after an absence of several weeks, having been called thither by telegraphic advices of the critical illness of her mother. Mrs. McKee arrived at the old homestead a day after her mother died, having reached Kansas City on her way East when her mother expired. She arrived in time for the funeral, and remained for a visit with her father and other relatives several weeks before returning home. John W. Corwin, of Park City, Mont., a brother of Dr. Corwin, of this 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, Stercullas (street trees), Black Acacias and seedling orange trees. Jos. Carroll, West Anaheim. Pacific phone 41W. FOR SALE—Cheap, windmill, tank, tower and pump, 3,000 gallon tank. For sale cheap. Inquire W. P. Webb, 131 Philadelphia St. FOR SALE—One No. 5 Byron-Jackson centrifugal pump, in A1 condition. Also 35-horse power general electric motor. A. V. Vail, Fullerton. Phone 250R. 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. 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, 2001 E Center St. 11:12 AM Eight carloads of oranges were shipped out last week by local packers. The fruit this season is almost perfect in quality and the season promises to be the best in the history of the citrus industry. The Kill Kare Klub was entertained at a luncheon by Miss Elsie Heins at a cafe Friday evening. The club also visited one of the theaters as guests of Miss Heins and spent an exceedingly enjoyable evening. Orange has been included in the list of towns to be supplied with natural gas by the Southern Counties Gas Co. as soon as the company gets its mains extended to the wells; 75 cents per 1,000 feet, the same in other towns, will be assessed the Orangeites. Two creditors have put in claims with the German American Savings Bank, against the estate of Clementina Langenberger, of which that institution is administrator. George W. Terry claims $12.50; Dr. W. W. Kerr puts in a claim for $46.00 for medical attendance. The board of supervisors granted the petition of the Southern California Gas Company for a permit to commence excavating in the La Habra road district for laying an 8-inch gas main. A franchise was secured for this work some time ago. The company is going to pipe natural gas from the Orange county oil fields. The supervisors have ordered that suit to recover bond be instituted against W. P. Webb and Frank Machleb. They were sureties in the sum of $5,000 for Herbert Dyer, who was charged with wronging a young girl and who left for parts unknown after being released on bond. Dyer turned over property to his bondsmen which may secure them against loss. We sell P. P. P. flour, $1.60 per package. Fred Marsh. Henry Hussman has retired from the barber business and is remodeling the front of his building on Center street. It will be occupied when completed by the C. T. Webber piano house. Mr. Webber has leased the building for five years and will move into it as soon as the new front, which is being built to suit his business, is completed. It begins to look as if smallpox might do for Mexico what the United States and other nations have refused to do. The alarming conditions in the northern part of the torn republic due to the spread of this dread malady may unite the people in fighting a common enemy. Disease is more to be feared than bullets and it is certainly working greater havoc in Mexico than its battles have done. Three hundred head of cattle are corraled near the Anaheim sugar factory, having been sent here from Compton to be fattened upon beet pulp, molasses and bean straw, the straw being shipped here from Smeltzer. The stock will remain here until spring, at which time they will be sent to the Los Angeles markets. J. M. Snodgrass of Los Angeles is owner of the cattle, and makes frequent trips to this city in the interest of them. Mrs. Robert McKee returned on Friday from Leon, Iowa, after an absence of several weeks, having been called thither by telegraphic advices of the critical illness of her mother. Mrs. McKee arrived at the old homestead a day after her mother died, having reached Kansas City on her way East when her mother expired. She arrived in time for the funeral, and remained for a visit with her father and other relatives several weeks before returning home. John W. Corwin, of Park City, Mont., a brother of Dr. Corwin, of this city, is a guest of that gentleman, having arrived with the Montana delegation in Los Angeles last Friday. Mr. Corwin says that all of Montana is looking toward Southern California, and he looks for large numbers of them to come and cast their lot with us. He has encountered a number of good people here and thinks this is the greatest country in the world. The following program at the Fairyland theater, commencing Thursday, January 29th: "Riddle of the Tin Soldier," in two parts; "The Strong Man's Burden," "Sauce for the Goose." Friday, January 30, "Bronco Billy Gets Square," in two parts; "A Modest Hero," "John Tobin's Sweetheart." Saturday, January 31, "Battle of Fort Laramie," in two parts; "The Treasure of Desert Isle," "Sleufoot's Seventh Suicide." Sunday and Monday, February 1 and 2, "The President's Pardon," in three parts, featuring ex-President Taft, and "Master Fixit," comedy. FOR SALE—Sour orange seed bed stock, eight to thirty inches. The finest quality. D. L. Newlin, 4 miles southwest of Anaheim, R. F. D. 1. Home phone 1943. 1-29-tf "New Ones" every week Watch this space : She—Tell me, when you were in the army, were you cool in the hour of danger? He—Cool! Why I shivered! Postmaster—No bad news I hope. Pat—(Who has received mourning letter). Och! me poor brother is dead. I'd know his handwritin in a thousand. Grandma—What do they mean by "Ante-bellum times?" Grandpa—Oh! That means in the times before we were married. Your bump of destructiveness is large," said the phrenologist. "Are you a soldier?" "No! I am a chauffeur." 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. 11-27-tf 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 Feid, R.F.D.No 5, Box 49, Anaheim, Calif. FOR SALE—Barley and oat hay. Sun-set phone 44J2 Fullerton. August Toussau. 12-4-tf 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.Soll,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 844W. 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, fully equipped with top,magnito wind shield and presto light tanks.See Mr.Braden at Bulck garage,Center street,Anaheim.Come quick. Three hundred head of cattle are corraled near the Anaheim sugar factory, having been sent here from Compton to be fattened upon beet pulp, molasses and bean straw, the straw being shipped here from Smeltzer. The stock will remain here until spring, at which time they will be sent to the Los Angeles markets. J. M. Snodgrass of Los Angeles is owner of the cattle, and makes frequent trips to this city in the interest of them. E. E. Brus, of the Ganahl Lumber Company's force, was given an anniversary reception Friday evening by Mrs. C. F. Grim, wife of the manager of the company's business here. A number of friends were present and sat down to a bounteous supper, among them being Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, Fred Marsh and wife, A. B. McCord and wife, Misses Eileen Dillon, Helen Cook, Anna Cook, and Messrs. L. B. Weber and Leo Sheridan. The National Surety Company has brought suit against F. P. Jayne, president of the California Folding Crate Company, which at one time was established at Anaheim. In October, 1909, the folding crate company contracted with the Southern Pacific to remodel the station at Indio into a club house for $13,865. The contract was never performed, and the S. P. finished the job at a cost of $3,470 in excess of the contract price. That amount was paid by the surety company, which was on the bond. The surety company is now suing Jayne personally for $3,470, plus $53 for attorney's fees. Page & Hart are attorneys for the plaintiff. We sell P. P. flour, $1.60 per package. Fred Marsh. Grandma—What do they mean by "Ante-bellum times?" Grandpa—Oh! That means in the times before we were married. "Your bump of destructiveness is large," said the phrenologist. "Are you a soldier?" "No! I am a chauffeur." So your father is a Mason; is he high up? Yes. See him working on the steeple of the new church? Goodrich Hot Water Bottles 2 quart size, guaranteed two years, $1.50 HEYING'S DRUG STORE "It pleases us to please you" 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. 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. 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. FOR SALE—Livery business at Garden Grove. $1,000 cash, J. F. Rennie, Garden Grove. 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. 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. JANUARY CLEARINGS Our entire line of Ladies' and Misses' Serge Dresses in all colors, values up to $9.00, January Clearance price $5.95 Ladies' and Misses' Woolen Coats, values up to $12.50, January Clearance price $6.95 See them in our windows JAPANESE THREE STAR CREPES This favorite material we are showing in a new range of colors and stripes. Nothing more serviceable for wear, no ironing, absolutely fast color, per yard 25c Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Orange county supporters of the anti-prize fight initiative petition completed their work on the supplemental petition, and County Clerk Williams, on Monday, sent by registered mail a statement showing 1,459 names added to the petition through the campaign. FOR SALE—Good seed Burbank potatoes. W. E. Smith, R. D. 5, first house south of Santa Fe track on Placentia avenue. FOR SALE—Cull sweet potatoes for feed or seed. Hile Bros'. ranch, 1 mile east of city dumping ground. 2t Orange county supporters of the anti-prize fight initiative petition completed their work on the supplemental petition, and County Clerk Williams, on Monday, sent by registered mail a statement showing 1,459 names added to the petition through the campaign conducted here during the last 10 days. It was found by the Secretary of State that 2,500 additional names would be needed, and all over the state wherever a county had not already filed a supplemental petition the work of gathering the needed signatures was undertaken. Orange county supplied a large proportion of the names. It is estimated in Los Angeles that several hundred more signatures have been secured than were actually needed. J. H. Heath, secretary of the Escondido Chamber of Commerce, correspondent for several Los Angeles and San Diego papers, accompanied by C. A. Craig, of the Oceanside Investment Company, were in town Tuesday and Tuesday night having been marooned by a washout near Capistrano. They considered Anaheim the best town along the coast line in which to spend an idle hour and expressed themselves as not sorry that they were compelled to stop. They had been attending the annual meeting of the secretaries of the commerce chambers at Oakland and were on their road home. FOR SALE—Good seed Burbank potatoes. W. E. Smith, R. D. 5, first house south of Santa Fe track on Placentia avenue. 1t FOR SALE—Cull sweet potatoes for feed or seed. Hile Bros'. ranch, 1 mile east of city dumping ground. 2t FOR RENT—House for rent at 212 North Lemon. Five rooms and kitchen, bath and modern conveniences. Henry Oelkers. 1-29-tf CARD OF THANKS To the Anaheim Fire Department which rendered such prompt service in saving my building during the fire on Sunday morning I desire to return thanks. They not only saved that building but prevented a disastrous fire by their prompt response. JOHN CASSOU. Little Victor Schmelzer, the 3-year-old son of Rev. H. D. Schmelzer, tumbled off the steps of his home Monday and fractured his collar bone. It was a serious injury for a small child. F.E.Corwin, M.D.D.O. MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING Rooms 1 and 2 Office hours, 9 to 11 A.M.; 2 to 4 P.M. Practice limited to Osteopathic work. Consultation free FOR SALE FOR SALE—Five room modern house, east front. Inquire 133 Kroeger St. FOR SALE—One 6-room house, two big lots, 50x150 feet, little barn and fruit trees on place. 140 Vine street. Will sell very cheap. 1-29-3t FOR SALE—A few thousand fine two year old Valencia orange trees. Jacob Wittmer, corner Center and West streets. 1-22-2t FOR RENT FOR RENT—A large furnished front room, 242 South Olive. Phone Home 1361. 1-15-tf 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 TO RENT—a good piano. Address Box A, Gazette office. 1-29-tf WANTED—a position for general housework. Mrs. Lefflingwell, box 170, Buena Park. 1-15-tf WANTED—Some one to remove walnut trees for the wood. Corner of East and Center Sts. J. C: Craft. 2t WANTED—Five or six-acre walnut tree. 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 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.BLUTTER THE BEST GOODS