anaheim-gazette 1914-02-12

SLAUGHTER SALE HAS BEGUN AT The S. Q. R. Store’s Old Location All broken lines, remnants and all goods we could not find in our new store must be turned into cash before Saturday, Feb. 27. Ten days of terrific price cutting. Most ready-to-wear good price. Dress goods, silks, staples, shoes and clothing at one-tenth fourth less. SHOES Best known makes are offered at a big cut in price. Lot No. 1 Women's Oxfords, $1.00 Lot No. 2 Women's Button and Lace Shoes, $1.95. Lot No. 3, Gun Metal and Patent Boots and Pumps, for 10 per ct. less. Ladies Coats and Suits Many beautiful styles to choose from. They're just HALF PRICE. $25.00 Coats..... $12.50 $20.00 Coats..... $10.00 $15.00 Coats..... $ 7.50 $10.00 Coats..... $ 5.00 Girls' Coats also half price. Clothing Fur For sterling values this takes the lead. 60 men's and young at HALF PRICE. 48 men's suits at half price. One lot boys' suits, $ values, for $3.50. Many other items. See our circulars for further particulars. THE S. Q. R. STORE The Anaheim National Bank A Home Institution A Good Place to Transact Your Business 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 Attend Falkenstein’s White Fair. 3 P. Kansas flour, $1.60 per sack. Fred. Marsh. Phone us. Ask any Studebaker owner about the service he receives. P. J. Weisel & Company. A. H. Witman and wife drove over to Pomona last Sunday on a short visit to relatives. Our prices on Studebaker cars mean fully equipped including extra tire. P. J. Weisel & Co. Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn has so far recovered from her long illness as to be able to take short walks. Howard & Jordan are drilling a well for a pumping plant for J. W. Dickey of Yorba Linda. It is a 14-inch hole. Attend Falkenstein’s White Fair. Mrs. Dr. H. A. Johnston was attending a meeting of Presbyterians at Los Angeles last Monday. Albert Graham is overhauling and remodeling his big furniture store this week and expects to make it the biggest and best in the county. There is considerable satisfaction in buying a car from a reliable manufacturer or dealer who is in the business to stay. Look up your Studebaker dealer. P. J. Weisel & Co. A number of Anaheim Republicans are going to Santa Ana today to assist in organizing the Lincoln-Republican Club. G. W. Wilson and wife came in from the Hossier state last week to spend a few weeks with friends in Anaheim and other points in Southern California. Dr. Janss and wife are entertaining a couple of friends from snow-clad Idaho. They are Mrs. Bullock and Mrs. Cowan, and they have come down to enjoy our summer weather during the winter months. A baseball game Sunday between the German Lutheran church team and the Mexican nine. Mexico defeated the United States by a score of 23 to 3. The Lutherans were outclassed in weight and age. Theodore A. Winbigler, as public administrator, has petitioned for letters of administration to issue to him as administrator of the estate of "J. G. Schirm," also known as George Schirm. In the petition it is recited that as far as the administrator has been able to learn the estate consists of personal property to the amount of $60. There is real estate to the amount of $8,260, making a total of $8,320. Attend Falkenstein’s White Fair. 3 P. Kansas flour, $1.60 per sack. Fred. Marsh. Phone us. Ask any Studebaker owner about the service he receives. P. J. Weisel & Company. A. H. Witman and wife drove over to Pomona last Sunday on a short visit to relatives. Our prices on Studebaker cars mean fully equipped including extra tire. P. J. Weisel & Co. Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn has so far recovered from her long illness as to be able to take short walks. Howard & Jordan are drilling a well for a pumping plant for J. W. Dickey of Yorba Linda. It is a 14-inch hole. Attend Falkenstein’s White Fair. Mrs. Dr. H. A. Johnston was attending a meeting of Presbyterians at Los Angeles last Monday. Albert Graham is overhauling and remodeling his big furniture store this week and expects to make it the biggest and best in the county. There is considerable satisfaction in buying a car from a reliable manufacturer or dealer who is in the business to stay. Look up your Studebaker dealer. P. J. Weisel & Co. A number of Anaheim Republicans are going to Santa Ana today to assist in organizing the Lincoln-Republican Club. G. W. Wilson and wife came in from the Hossier state last week to spend a few weeks with friends in Anaheim and other points in Southern California. Dr. Janss and wife are entertaining a couple of friends from snow-clad Idaho. They are Mrs. Bullock and Mrs. Cowan, and they have come down to enjoy our summer weather during the winter months. A baseball game Sunday between the German Lutheran church team and the Mexican nine. Mexico defeated the United States by a score of 23 to 3. The Lutherans were outclassed in weight and age. Theodore A. Winbigler, as public administrator, has petitioned for letters of administration to issue to him as administrator of the estate of "J. G. Schirm," also known as George Schirm. In the petition it is recited that as far as the administrator has been able to learn the estate consists of personal property to the amount of $60. There is real estate to the amount of $8,260, making a total of $8,320. Attend Falkenstein’s White Fair. 3 P. Kansas flour, $1.60 per sack. Fred. Marsh. Phone us. Ask any Studebaker owner about the service he receives. P. J. Weisel & Company. A. H. Witman and wife drove over to Pomona last Sunday on a short visit to relatives. Our prices on Studebaker cars mean fully equipped including extra tire. P. J. Weisel & Co. Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn has so far recovered from her long illness as to be able to take short walks. Howard & Jordan are drilling a well for a pumping plant for J. W. Dickey of Yorba Linda. It is a 14-inch hole. Attend Falkenstein’s White Fair. Mrs. Dr. H. A.Johnston was attending a meeting of Presbyterians at Los Angeles last Monday. Albert Graham is overhauling and remodeling his big furniture store this week and expects to make it the biggest and best in the county. There is considerable satisfaction in buying a car from a reliable manufacturer or dealer who is in the business to stay. Look up your Studebaker dealer. P. J.Wesel & Co. A number of Anaheim Republicans are going to Santa Ana today to assist in organizing the Lincoln-Republican Club. G.W.Wilson and wife came in from the Hossier state last week to spend a few weeks with friends in Anaheim and other points in Southern California. Dr.Janss and wife are entertaining a couple of friends from snow-clad Idaho They are Mrs.Bullock and Mrs.Cowan,and they have come down to enjoy our summer weather during the winter months. A baseball game Sunday between the German Lutheran church team and the Mexican nine.Mexico defeated the United States by a score of 23 to 3.The Lutherans were outclassed in weight and age. Theodore A.Winbigler,as public administrator,has petitioned for letters of administration to issue to him as administrator of the estate of "J.G.Schirm,"also known as George Schirm.In the petition it is recited that as far as the administrator has been able to learn the estate consists of personal property to the amount of $60 .There is real estate to the amount of $8,260,making a total of $8,320. Safe robbers Friday.$5 in coin from the Fullerton Ice Company Banking Standards BANKING STANDARDS THE PRINCIPLES AND POLICIES under which the business of this bank is conducted are these that have built a strong, safe successful bank. Strict adherence to these principles and policies in every transaction, and the adoption of modern methods of protection and safety standards by which savings banks may well be measured in the years to come. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President 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 In the justice court Fullerton recently for $82.82 against J. D. a suit brought by E. range for damages sustaining collision some months the claims the Cooley blame and has appealed superior court. The ed on Chapman avenue's daughter had shade tree by the road to take the road again fore they could start way the Cooley mach the rear and the cars ANAHEIM GAZETTE SALE Old Location We could not find room for the Saturday, Feb. 21. Ready-to-wear goods at halfthing at one-tenth to one- Clothing Furnishings For sterling values this department takes the lead. 60 men's and young men's suits go at HALF PRICE. 48 men's suits at less. One lot boys' suits, $5.00 and $6.00 values, for $3.50. further particulars STORE Attend Falkenstein's White Fair. Born, to the wife of Wm. Bonkosky on Thursday, a daughter. 25-cent can sliced Hawaiian pineapple, one to each buyer, this week 15 cents a can. Fred. Marsh, Cash Grocer. The Stueebaker Six weighs 3,050 pounds ready for the road. Compare this with other sixes and most fours. Bob McKee has been appointed registration clerk for East Anaheim. Born, Monday, February 9, to the wife of Dean Hasson, a 9-pound son. Judge Thomas was over from Santa Ana last week on a business affair. W. W. Conklin was transacting business in Los Angeles last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lake attended the theater in Los Angeles Sanday. J. W. Duckworth and wife, H. W. Keith and Mrs. Mary-Sibley were visitors at the beach Sunday. My orange seed bed stock must be sold at once. Here's a snap. J. S. Howard, Anaheim, Cal. 2-12-3 Closing out orange seed bed stock at very low prices. J. S. Howard, Anaheim, Cal. 2-12-3 Miss Irene Mills, a U. S. C. student, spent several days with her parents, returning Monday. Dr. Parker, of the Anaheim Sugar Company, has returned to his home after a visit to friends in Illinois. 25-cent can sliced Hawaiian pineapple, one to each buyer, this week 15 cents a can. Fred. Marsh, Cash Grocer. Mr and Mrs. Simon Lybarger and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hartung, motored up to Pasadena Sunday. Miss Beatrice Day, who is a student at Los Angeles, was visiting her parents here last week. All white goods at White Fair prices at Falkenstein's. Miss Theresa Levin of Great Falls, Wisconsin, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Hermon Noll. C. H. Fisher and wife left Tuesday in an auto for Fresno where they will spend a week or two visiting Mrs. Fisher's parents. Judge Howard drove a party to Long Beach Sunday for an outing. It consisted of his wife and children and Miss Horwits. On Tuesday the Wickersheim Implement Company unloaded another carload of five Ford touring cars and three runabouts. C. A. Barrett, of Santa Ana, has purchased the Fisher pool room on Centerville street and centerville street. Our 1911 Starts Sale Seven days o Thousands of yards and Laces and hund derwear at the low 18-in. Corset Cover Embroideries o did quality, new, neat designs White sale price, 45 and 27-in. Flouncings, values up handsome designs for dresses, White sale price Embroidered Voile, the season's lat wide in beautiful patterns, White Attend Falkenstein's White Fair. Born, to the wife of Wm. Bonkosky on Thursday, a daughter. 25-cent can sliced Hawaiian pineapple, one to each buyer, this week 15 cents a can. Fred. Marsh, Cash Grocer. The Studebaker Six weighs 3,050 pounds ready for the road. Compare this with other sixes and most fours. It costs money to carry 1,000 or 1,500 pounds of extra weight and does more harm than good. P. J. Weisel & Co. Little Misses Marguerite and Adalina Schlotter, the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Schlotter, gave a birthday party at their home, 225 South Olive street. The children are 4 years of age. Ten or 12 of their little friends attended the party and were regailed on ice cream and cake. Wickersheim Implement Company report their volume of sales for the first week of February equal to that of the entire month of February last year. Their sales for 1913 were two and one-half times that of the previous year, and Mr. Wickersheim is confident that they will double their sales this year over last. On Tuesday the Board of Supervisors opened bids for the construction of 2.4 miles of road in the Santa Ana canyon adjoining the Riverside county line. The bids were referred to the Highway Commission engineers for checking over with the engineer's estimate of dirt to be moved. Several weeks ago bids were received for work on this same section of county good roads, but a revision of plans was found necessary in order to get the cost lower. Under the former bids, the cost would have run up to $55,000. 25-cent can sliced Hawaiian pineapple, one to each buyer, this week 15 cents a can. Fred. Marsh, Cash Grocer. Last Sunday H. P. Noll and wife, Charles Osborne and wife, Peter Nicolas, Miss Freda Backs and Miss Theresa Levin motored out to the canyon and spent the greater part of the day barbecuing meat and consuming it. Ample accompaniment to the barbecued meat was taken along and the picnic was an exceedingly pleasant one. They reached Anaheim on their return just as the shades of night was falling. A new plumbing firm has just opened for business, having engaged a portion of the room occupied by C. A. Clark on North Los Angeles street. Armbrust & Goodrich is the name of the firm. Both these young men are experts in their line of work. Mr. Armbrust has worked a number of years with W. L. Kreucher and Mr. Goodrich has been with the firm of Goodrich & Dean. They start in with a number of contracts on their hands and will make good. Safe robbers Friday night secured $5 in coin from the office safe of the Fullerton Ice Company. A quantity of quality, new, neat designs with her sister, Mrs. Hermon Noll. C. H. Fisher and wife left Tuesday in an auto for Fresno where they will spend a week or two visiting Mrs. Fisher's parents. Judge Howard drove a party to Long Beach Sunday for an outing. It consisted of his wife and children and Miss Horwits. On Tuesday the Wickersheim Implement Company unloaded another carload of five Ford touring cars and three runabouts. C. A. Barrett, of Santa Ana, has purchased the Fisher pool room on Center street and contemplates overhauling the place and making additions. Samuel Hill was in town on Tuesday morning from his ranch west of the city. Mr. Hill looks for a prosperous year, with plenty of rain yet to come. Oscar Heying was down from Downey a day or two last week visiting his relatives. He is proprietor of a drug store in that enterprising town. All white goods at White Fair prices at Falkenstein's. The S. Q. R. store is announcing a slaughter sale of the goods left in the old building. They are forced to sell for lack of room for all the old stock and the new in their new quarters. J. E. Baker has disposed of his interest in the Star theater to his partner, F. L. Ramharter, and has retired from the business. Mr. Ramharter is now the sole owner and contemplates making some further improvements. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dyckman, on Friday night or Saturday morning. The infant was born just as the clock strack 12 and Fred doesn't know whether its birthday will be celebrated on the 6th or 7th day of the month. We are headquarters for the famous Planet Jr. line of cultivators. The Superior Low Down Orchard Fertilizer Drills, Blue Bird Plows and Moline and I. H. C. Farm and Orchard machinery including McCormick. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton. Vernie Wheeler and Mrs. Rena Wagner, who have been living on neighboring ranches southeast of town, went up to Los Angeles a few days ago and returned man and wife. Mrs. Wagner is the daughter of Len Winnie. Ladies' and Children's coats at half price at Falkenstein's. DUTCHESS 10 cents a Button A new plumbing firm has just opened for business, having engaged a portion of the room occupied by C. A. Clark on North Los Angeles street. Armbrust & Goodrich is the name of the firm. Both these young men are experts in their line of work. Mr. Armbrust has worked a number of years with W. L. Kreucher and Mr. Goodrich has been with the firm of Goodrich & Dean. They start in with a number of contracts on their hands and will make good. Safe robbers Friday night secured $5 in coin from the office safe of the Fullerton Ice Company. A quantity of silverware and a gold watch stored in the safe were left by the robbers. Tools for their work were borrowed from the ice plant. The office door was broken open with an ax, the knob of the safe door knocked off and through the aperture the combination was dislodged with a punch. Officers think the job was done by local people, familiar with the place. No arrest has yet been made. F. Morris Smith, a well-known Fullerton rancher, has been cited to appear in the Superior Court on February 20, to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court in that he has failed to obey the order of the court to remove an obstruction in a natural waterway. Henry J. Schulte, a neighbor, got judgment against Smith because Smith had a cement ditch that forced storm water back upon Schulte's land. The ditch was ordered removed. Smith put in a pipe line, but Schulte says an embankment 15 inches high is still maintained, causing storm water to back upon Schulte's orchard. 3 P. Kansas flour, $1.60 per sack. Fred. Marsh. Phone us. In the justice court at Orange Justice Fullerton recently gave judgment for $82.82 against J. D. Heitsheusen in a suit brought by E. E. Cooley of Orange for damages sustained in an auto collision some months ago. Heitsheusen claims the Cooley family was to blame and has appealed the case to the superior court. The accident happened on Chapman avenue. Mr. Heitsheusen's daughter had drawn under a shade tree by the road and on starting to take the road again backed out. Before they could start or get out of the way the Cooley machine came up in the rear and the cars bumped. 10 cents a Button $1 a Rip This definite money warranty—offered and backed by the manufacturers, who authorize us to pay it whenever a customer finds cause to complain—is attached to the waistband of every pair of Dutchess Trousers Priced at $2 to $6 and made better than many custom trousers costing more. F.A.YUNGBLUTH; THE BEST GOODS 1914 White Fair arts Saturday, Feb. 14 in days of unparalleled value giving. lands of yards of snowy-white Embroideries es and hundreds of Garments of Muslin Unat the lowest prices ever quoted. Cover Embroideries of a splenw, neat designs ce, 15c yd. Flouncings, values up to 85c. igns for dresses, ice 35c yd Voile, the season's latest, 42-in ul patterns, White 50c yd Lingerie Materials Especially priced for this WHITE FAIR Crepes in plain and stripes, also Dolly Varden patterns so much desired for underwear. 15c, 20c and 25c yd. Lingerie Materials Especially priced for this WHITE FAIR Crepes in plain and stripes, also Dolly Varden patterns so much desired for underwear. 15c, 20c and 25c yd. A beautiful soft-finished Nainsook, sheer material, for fine undergarments. White Fair price, Special.....15c. Imported English Long Cloth, 20c, 22½c and 25c a yard. Special prices by the twelve yd bolt. House Furnishings at White Fair Prices Bed-spreads, sheets, pillow cases, table-linens and napkins, towels; all at WHITE FAIR Prices. Saturday Special 50 doz. Ladies' Handkerchiefs, good quality, hemstitched. White Fair Special 25c. a Dozen See our windows for prices. Sale starts Saturday. For one week only. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE MEXICAN IN TROUBLE Three more Mexican vagrants were shunted from the local court at Orange county jail Tuesday morning when Jose Villa was sentenced to 30 days and Jesus Lopez and Arelio Lara received 10 days each. The complaining witness was Leo F. Douglass, who discovered Villa emulating namesake and countryman by stripping the Douglass ranch of a generous portion of forage in the shape of corn. Villa was also leading a young calf away to the slaughter. Lopez and Lara were empty-handed, but their company got them into trouble. The prospective barbecue thus failed to materialize and the three men were landed before Justice Fullerton with the aforementioned results. SOLD A WHALE Capt. Charles Loop, whose whaling exploits off Long Beach are recent history, may soon again set forth on the deep blue in quest of ocean leviathans. He has received an offer from a large museum in the East that he will probably accept. This institution, the name of which Capt. Loop refuses, for the present, to divulge, wants a specimen of the giant basking shark, a rare denizen of the Pacific, found only off this part of the coast and near the coast of Peru. The museum is willing to pay $1,800 for the skin and bones of such a creature, for there is but one other in existence on this continent, and that is owned by the Smithsonian Institution. It was captured off Venice eight years ago. 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 Csteopathic work. Consultation free. Fariyland theater announces the following program: Wednesday, February 11—“A Face From the Past,” “His First Performance,” comedy, “Constable’s Daughter.” Thursday, February 12—Lubin, 2-reel feature, “Rattlesnake,” a western drama; “His Lordship: Billy Smoke,” “A Hornet’s Nest,” comedy. Friday, February 13—Patheplay, 2-reel feature, “Race Memories,” drama, “The End of the World,” comedy, “Dishwash Dick’s Counterfeit,” farce comedy. Saturday, February 14—Edison, 2-reel feature, “The Clown’s Revenge,” “Mr. Treater’s Treat,” comedy; John Bunny and Flora Finch in “The Autocrat of Flap Jack Junction,” comedy. Sunday, February 15—Vitagraph, 2-reel feature, “The Diver,” “Dodging Matrimony,” comedy, “On Their Wedding Eve.” Sunday matinee 2:30. Monday, Feb. 16—Proposal from Spanish Don, “Who Will Marry Mary?” “A Wall-Street Wail,” “End of the Run,” “Cutey’s Waterloo,” comedy. Tuesday, Feb. 17—Lubin, 2-reel feature, “Breed of the North,” “Matrimonial Manoeuvers,” “Boy Wanted,” comedy.