anaheim-gazette 1914-02-19

SLAUGHTER SALE Still Continues at the S. Q. R. Store's Old St We are adding more and bigger bargains as the sale progr member many articles go at half price. Among the notab bargains are:— Ladies' Coats, Ladies' Suits, Ladies' W Muslin Underwear, 50 Men's Suit Visit our new store. You will find the latest styles and stock at most reasonable prices. THE S. Q. R. STOR 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 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 Al Nowotny was in Los Angeles Tuesday transacting business. Mrs. Henry Brune, of San Diego, is visiting this week with her daughter, Mrs. Al Erickson. Mrs. Al Erickson and mother, Mrs. Brune, were visiting in Los Angeles Tuesday. Miss Edith Simpson was down from Los Angeles, where she is attending school at Romonia convent, visiting friends last week. Harry Bowen, whose death occurred at Santa Maria on Monday last was buried in Floral cemetery, Los Angeles, on Friday. The funeral was held at an undertaking parlor at 2:30 o'clock. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company went up the river as far as the Bixby ranch to look over the company's ditches and ascertain the condition of things relative to water supply. Mrs. Louise Raymond and daughters, Miss Gertrude and Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn, and Freddie Ahlborn, went down to Long Beach Tuesday where they will reside for a month in Mrs. Raymond's cottage. Assistant Postmaster General Stewart has ruled that babies cannot be sent by parcel post. It was announced that hereafter the postal department cannot accept for shipment any living being, human or otherwise, except queen bees. L. Z. Kroeger was in Los Angeles Tuesday on business. Louis Handelman made a business trip to the city Tuesday. E. R. Werdin and Alexander Henry drove to Los Angeles on Tuesday in the latter's automobile. Fred Marsh is showing evidence of prosperity by the purchase of a brand new auto delivery wagon. It is a Studebaker and is made for hard service. The wife of Alex Morales presented her husband with a pair of twin boys Sunday. Alex is as happy as a schoolboy over the unexpected event. A. G. Phillips has opened a garage at 122 North Los Angeles street. It is named the North Side Garage and overhauling automobiles is his specialty. He expects to erect an up-to-date garage in a short time. Monroe Mitchell, an old resident of this vicinity was found dead by his wife on her return home from Los Angeles some days ago. He had evidently taken his own life but no cause can be assigned. Voters should bear in mind that Friday, March 13, is the last day of registration, and if you are not on the great register before the expiration of that date you will be barred from the exercise of the ballot. There are yet 300 names in Anaheim to be added to the roll. SECURITY SECURITY IN PLACING YOUR MONEY in this bank you are assured of its Security, because of the established reputation of the institution as a safe, strong bank with large resources behind it. Capital $50,000. Surplus, $8000. Undivided profits $12,000. 4 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually, paid on deposits. 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 R SALE Store's Old Stand has the sale progresses. ReAmong the notable half-price Ladies' Waists, Men's Suits latest styles and a complete STORE P. J. Weisel was in Los Angeles on a business visit Tuesday. Paul Arp, a registered druggist from Los Angeles, has taken a position with Heying's pharmacy. W. W. Conklin, manager of the Pacific Mausoleum Company, made a business trip to Arizona, returning last week. Anaheim high school has two debates on for Friday night. One is with the Santa Ana high at Anaheim and the other with Fullerton in that city. The debates are to be extemporaneous, the subjects being announced only half an hour before beginning. Rev. David Todd Gillmor and wife L. O. Culp was doing business in Los Angeles Monday. Mayor Frank Ey, of Santa Ana, was circulating among old friends in Anaheim on Tuesday. Johnny Fisher, who contemplates purchasing land in the Imperial Valley, was looking the country over last week. Judge Howard drove down to Long Beach with his family Sunday where they spent the day enjoying the ocean breezes. Contractor J. S. Hilend is erecting three neat cottages for himself on Oak street. They will cost in the neighborhood of $1,000 each. The rug factory, which was recently organized by local capitalists will open for business shortly in a building on Chartres street owned by L. E. Miller. Tom Hughes was taken into custody by Officer Germann on the charge of begging from the grocerymen. He was booked for 30 days in the county bastile. James Walmer, of the Santa Fe depot force, and Miss Mary Potter of Fullerton, were married by Rev. Sutherland at the parsonage last Wednesday. W. R. McAllep having resigned as justice of the peace at Los Alamitos, Roy G. Parker was appointed to fill the place. McAllep has moved out of the county. By an opinion of the district attorney Tuesday, Under Sheriff G. C. Law collected $250 from the county. Law has been doing court interpreting in Spanish cases, and put in his demand for the service. The demands were held up on the ground that Law's salary should cover his interpreting. The district attorney held otherwise. Mr. Membery, wife and daughter, of Ruskin, Nebraska, spent Sunday with T. H. Hollingsworth and family. They are spending the winter in this region, making headquarters with friends at Santa Ana. Mr. Membery thinks Anaheim is the most beautiful town in California and declares this will be his home when he moves to this state. F. C. Reviera, the Mexican who poked 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, 16-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—Blue gum wood, $3 per tier, at your door. C. W. Broekett, R. D. 4, box 120. LOST—On Sunday, Feb. 15, between the sanitarium and the high school baseball grounds, a ladies' cameo brooch, set with two small diamonds. Finder will receive $5 reward by returning to this office or 134 West Center street. FOR SALE—a lot of second-hand lumber, almost as good as new. J. W. Duckworth. FOR SALE—a 23-horse power steam engine, perfectly new, never been used. Chas. Dussourt, 524 South Palm street. Will sell for half the original cost. FOR SALE—Baby chicks and hatching eggs, from Gregg's trap-nested strain of White Leghorns. C. C. Cleveland, 1½ miles west on Broadway, R. D. 1, Anaheim. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—20 acres find land, for late model auto. FOR SALE—6-year-old mare, weight about 1100 pounds; harness and buggy. W. J. Cole, 6 miles west of Anaheim. 2-19-tf 2-19-tf 2-19-8 2-19-4 Paul Arp, a registered druggist from Los Angeles, has taken a position with Heying's pharmacy. W. W. Conklin, manager of the Pacific Mausoleum Company, made a business trip to Arizona, returning last week. Anaheim high school has two debates on Friday night. One is with the Santa Ana high at Anaheim and the other with Fullerton in that city. The debates are to be extemporaneous, the subjects being announced only half an hour before beginning. Rev. David Todd Gillmor and wife went up to Los Angeles Tuesday to hear a lecture delivered at St. Paul's Pro-Cathedral by Rev. C. N. Lathrop, of San Francisco, to the clery of the diocese of Los Angeles. "A Quiet Day" was the subject. Sidman Bros. have rented the Anaheim garage building on South Los Angeles street and on March 1st will open up for business. They have secured the agency for the Saxon car. This is a new make of automobile, Messrs. Sidman being the only agents for it in the county. A Mexican woman petitioned Judge Howard for assistance on Monday on the ground that she was hungry as her husband was now serving a jail sentence. The judge told her he would present her case to the proper authorities. The track team from Anaheim was defeated by the Orange team yesterday, 78 to 44, on the Orange campus. Some fair marks were made. The relay race was the most exciting of the day. It was won by Beebe, Martenet, Megede and Douglas of Anaheim. Next Friday Anaheim will meet Huntington Beach on the Anaheim field. The E. J. Heiser home on Fairhaven avenue, near Tustin street, Orange, was destroyed by flames early Friday afternoon. The house burned to the ground within a very short time after the fire broke out. A crowd of spectators, including a number of Orange men, made ineffectual attempts to save it, but had all they could do to protect another house which stood about 20 feet away. W. Lewis Clark, division engineer of the State Highway Commission, has replied to the complaint of the Board of Supervisors that the contractor building the state road between the Los Angeles county line in La Habra Valley and Santa Ana does not keep a temporary road open for the use of the public alongside the road being paved. Clark states that he has been over the road twice in the last week, and found the road open. Under the name of the Pacific Realty Company two well known residents of our locality, A. A. Eder and Daniel Naugle, have started a new real estate office at Mr. Naugle's house at 503 East Center street, east of the opera house. The new firm is working on several large deals right now and has a fine list of city and ranch property on file. Live business connections in Los Angeles will enable the firm to handle exchanges with quickness and despatch. Mr. Membery, wife and daughter, of Ruskin, Nebraska, spent Sunday with T. H. Hollingsworth and family. They are spending the winter in this region, making headquarters with friends at Santa Ana. Mr. Membery thinks Anaheim is the most beautiful town in California and declares this will be his home when he moves to this state. F. C. Reviera, the Mexican who poked a gun under Officer Germann's nose a month ago and regained consciousness a few moments later to find himself handcuffed to a telephone pole, was tried in the superior court Tuesday. The jury deliberated only nine minutes and returned a verdict of guilty. He will be sentenced later. Ventura Verazzo was sentenced to pay a fine of $30 or as an alternative serve thirty days in the county jail. Verazzo bought a gallon of wine for his mother but instead of taking it home he stopped at the abode of a friend and with the aid of his friend and together, with the aid of a few others, they drank the wine. Verazzo then grew boisterous and finally landed in jail on a disturbance charge. Twenty dollars in prizes have been offered by the managers of the automobile show for the best water-color paintings advertising the display. The twenty will be split up and the prizes graduated according to the merit of the drawings. The pupils of the high school art department are invited to submit pictures. All drawings must be delivered to J. L. Cadman by Saturday, February 21. County Recorder Peters stated to the supervisors that the last county government act does not provide sufficient help for his office. He said that there is more work to be done than he and his deputies can do. He asked the county to furnish him with additional help. The matter was referred to the district attorney, the supervisors leaving it to that officer to say whether or not under the law any help can be given Peters. The committee from the Board of Trade which expected to meet a delegation of Olive men at the Olive bridge Wednesday for the purpose of discussing protection were prevented from going by the heavy rains. If this storm should continue for a day or two longer the river will break through the frail defenses and inundate a large portion of the adjacent land. It is the opinion of some of the members that the only salvation is the formation of a protection district and they will work to that end. FOR RENT FOR RENT—House for rent at 212 North Lemon. Five rooms and kitchen, bath and modern conveniences. Henry Oelkers. 1-29-tf FOR RENT—A large furnished front room, 242 South Olive. Phone Home 1361. 1-15-tf FOR SALE—Baby chicks and hatching eggs, from Gregg's trap-nested strain of White Leghorns. C. C. Cleveland, 1½ miles west on Broadway, R. D. I., Anaheim. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—20 acres find land, for late model auto. FOR SALE—6-year-old mare, weight about 1100 pounds; harness and buggy. W. J. Cole, 6 miles west of Anaheim. FOR SALE—Imperial White Pekin duck eggs for setting. Phone 175R1. FOR SALE—Success incubator, 360 egg capacity. Telephone 197R1. P.O. Anaheim, box 80, R.F.D. 5.tf FOR SALE—Horse and single wagon. Phone 100R2. FOR SALE—Five room modern house, east front. Inquire 133 Kroeger St. 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. FOR SALE — Cypress, Eucalyptus, Umbrella trees, Norford Island pines, Stercullas (street trees), Black Acacias and seedling orange trees. Jos.Carroll, West Anaheim.Pacific phone 41W. 12-25-tf 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. 12-4-t FOR SALE—Two lots, 50x150 feet, on West street between Center and Broadway. Will sell on easy payments. Apply to Dr.J.H.Boerge 200½ E.Center St. 11-13-t FOR SALE—Single wagon and horse For sale cheap. Apply at Pacific Implement Company's store. 12-11-t FOR SALE—a very fine 2-year-old, 3-gallon Jersey cow.Also oat hay.W.M.Gray, 4½ miles west, on Cypress road,一四 fourth mile south.Home phone 1843. 11-27-t FOR SALE—Barley and oat hay.Sun set phone 44J2 Fullerton.August Toussau. 12-4-t FOR SALE—Barley hay,$15 per ton good pasture for rent.J.K.Ward, Orangethorpe road，一四 fourth mile west Buena Park. FOR SALE—Late Valencia orange Under the name of the Pacific Realty Company two well known residents of our locality, A. A. Eder and Daniel Naugle, have started a new real estate office at Mr. Naugle's house at 503 East Center street, east of the opera house. The new firm is working on several large deals right now and has a fine list of city and ranch property on file. Live business connections in Los Angeles will enable the firm to handle exchanges with quickness and despatch. The Standard Oil Company has abandoned its well at Olive, and is drawing the casing. This well was started in an untried territory south of the Santa Ana river. During the progress of drilling reports of oil indications and attempts by the Standard and Union to get leases on lands in that vicinity caused the price of land to jump. The Standard, under its lease with the Jotham Bixby Land Company, is to drill another hole on the lease. The South Coast Improvement Association, representing Naples, Seal Beach, Sunset Beach, Huntington Beach, East Newport, Newport Beach, West Newport, Balboa and Balboa Island, after repeated failures to secure the double-tracking of the Pacific Electric line, between Huntington Beach and Balboa, has made formal complaint to the state railway commission. The latter body is asked to set a date for a hearing at which time complaints of insufficient accommodations and poor service, due to the single track between the opints named, may be heard. C. B. Berger Company announce the following sales of real estate during the past week: Twenty acres of vacant land 2½ miles south of Anaheim belonging to Harry Gray, of Pasadena, changed hands last week at $500 per acre. Mr. Hender from Ohio is the purchaser and will begin leveling at once and hopes to get the full 20 acres set to late Valencias this spring. C. C. Sisson purchased a dwelling in Santa Monica this week and will move there with his family soon. J. W. Duckworth, a few days ago, purchased the large residence on East Broadway, known as the old Emma M. Hunter place. Mr. Duckworth will remodel this place and have two convenient flats for rent. FOR RENT FOR RENT—House for rent at 212 North Lemon. Five rooms and kitchen, bath and modern conveniences. Henry Oelkers. 1-29-tf FOR RENT—A large furnished front room, 242 South Olive. Phone Home 1361. 1-15-tf FOR RENT—From March 1st, a 5-room and bath house, 124 Rush St., one block from high school. Rent $15. Geo. E. Ziegler. 1t FOR RENT—8-room house on East Broadway. J. W. Duckworth. tf FOR RENT—Modern 5-room bungalow, large screen porch, instantaneous gas heater, garage, chicken yard. Phone 67J. Owner's address, 327 West street. 2-19-tf FOR RENT—5-room modern bungalow, north screen porch, instantaneous bath heater, garage, chicken yard. Phone 67J, at 327 Resh St. 2-19-tf A half acre, at Hanson, on P. E. with new modern 6-room house, for sale or trade at $2250; like rent. C. B. Berger Co. FOR RENT—Three new houses on South Palm Street. Apply at Rimpau Bros. 2-19-2t FOR SALE FOR SALE—Orange seed bed stock, sweet and sour, also selected Valencia buds, full grown thrifty trees; prices right. Inquire G. W. Sandilands, Association packing house, 1 block east of S. P. depot. 2-5-4 FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees. Special discount for thirty days. T. H. Hopkins, Olive Road. 2-5-4 FOR SALE—Jersey cow, fresh last month, very rich milk; also nine fine young Mammoth Bronz turkey hens. W. H. Sievers, Placentia. Phone 42J. FOR SALE—A good driving horse. Price $100. Fred March, the Grocer. FOR SALE—Barley and oat hay. Sunset phone 44J2 Fullerton. August Toussan. 12-4- FOR SALE—Barley hay, $15 per ton good pasture for rent. J. K. Ward, Orangethorpe road, one-half mile west Buena Park. FOR SALE—Late Valencia orange trees, walnut wood, and A1 sour orange seed bed stock. W. Geerders 544 South Los Angeles street. Phon 344W. FOR SALE—Two year old Valencia orange trees, 400 or 500 yearlings of 2-year-old stock, 50 cents each. J.W.Sackett, Anaheim. 1-15- FOR SALE—Up-to-date rubber tire surrey. Also new set of double harness. 604 Adele street. FOR SALE—Any one of the following used cars at prices that are O.K.: pleasure to show them to you: Two 5-passenger Bulcks; one 4-passenger Buick; two 5-passenger Molines; one 2-passenger Moline; one 2-passenger Studebaker 30; two 5-passenger Reos; one 5-passenger Auburn 30; one 5-passenger Jackson; one Ford delivery car; one 5-passenger Carcara; If you want something in good used car, see us. Guaranty Garage & Machine Works, Seco and Bush Sts., Aanta Ana. FOR SALE—1,200 Valencia orange trees, 1 and 2 year old buds, five large trees ready for planting. E.Wallace, E.North St.Phoenix81J2. 2-1- FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees in 1914 planting. One and two year old buds from carefully selected stock. Twombly Ranch & Nurse Company, Fullerton, Cal.PacificPhone 158J3. 1-22 Our 1914 White Fair Sale Closes Saturday, February 21st Many have taken advantage of the remarkable bargains we are offering in all kinds of White Goods, Muslin Undergarments, Etc. Have you? Here are a few items from our Household Linen Department at WHITE SALE PRICES: Bedspreads, in plain, scalloped, figured, etc. Regular $1.75, White Fair Price.....$1.48 Regular $3.00, White Fair Price.....$2.69 Regular $3.50, White Fair Price.....$3.15 Regular $4.00, White Fair Price.....$3.59 81-90 Wearwell Sheets, Reg. 90c.....69c 36-45 Wearwell Cases, Reg. 22½c.....18c Sheetings, Towels, Table Linens, Napkins, at WHITE FAIR PRICES. “Paul Jones” Middy Blouses, none better, in plain and trimmed, $1.25. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE WANTED WANTED—Competent girl for general in plain and trimmed, $1.25. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE WANTED WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Two in family. Phone 726W, Santa Ana. WANTED—a position by a middle-aged lady in a refined family to do light housework and sewing; references exchanged. Inquire at this office. WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Phone 726W, Santa Ana. WANTED—Position as housekeeper by woman with girl 12 years old. Box 122, Buena Park. WANTED—Agents to take listings for the Los Angeles Co-operative Listing and Advertising Co. Call on or phone 134R. J. S. Bigham, 254 S. Olive street. WANTED TO RENT—Modern house, must have three bedrooms, garage or barn. Will pay reasonable rent; no objection to going a mile out. A. E. Hiles, Anaheim. WANTED TO RENT—a good plano. Address Box A, Gazette office. 1-29-tf WANTED—a position for general housework. Mrs. Lefflingwell, box 170, Buena Park. WANTED—Plain sewing. Call at 156 Rose or telephone 210W. WANTED—Some one to remove good, one-half inch and up Valencia trees; must be removed this month. Choice, 20 cents per tree, the entire lot 15 cents each. T. H. Hopkins, Olive Road. WANTED—a chance to demonstrate the following line of used cars to you: One 1913 Hupmobile 32, six passenger and fully equipped; one 1913 Ford, 5 passenger, will pay difference on larger car; one 2-passenger Studebaker 30, like new; one 5-passenger Auburn 30; two 5-passenger Reos; one 5-passenger Carter-car; one 4-passenger Buick 20; one 5-passenger Overland 30; one Ford delivery car; one 5-passenger Jackson; one Brush runabout. The above cars can be seen at the Guarantee Garage, Second and Bush streets, Santa Ana, or phone for demonstration. OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE—If you really want to sell, we solicit a listing of your property. Post card to us will bring a description blank. We will then send man to make thorough investigation, take photographs, etc. We have cash buyers NOW for Orange County lands and groves. NEWBURY, DEEBLE & NEWBURY corner Ocean and Lo- WE'VE LET THE CAT OUT OF THE BAG Simply can't conceal the fact any longer that our shirts are far superior to even those made by the best custom shirt tailors. Perhaps that may seem like bragging. It isn't. All we ask is that those men who have their shirts made-to-order see these and try them on. For pattern, fit and finish they can't be duplicated—no matter what the price. Same to men who have had their suits custom-made. Awaiting your approval, gentlemen! F.A.Y.U.N.G.BLUTE; THE BEST GOODS