anaheim-gazette 1914-03-05

OPENING DAY Saturday, March 7 You are cordially invited to the formal opening of our new store. Come and inspect the best new stock of Spring Goods. We will have play the latest the markets afford. Refreshments will be served from 2 to 5 o'clock 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 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 Capt. L. R. Williams visited friends in Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Spencer spent the day in Los Angeles Monday. J. R. Alling, of the Cherry Blossom, is enjoying a visit from his father, Rev. J. H. Alling of Chicago. Mrs. Dr. Parker who has been spending several months with friends in Illinois, returned home last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth entertained a number of friends at a dinner last Thursday evening. M. Crespin has disposed of his lunch counter on Los Angeles street to Alex Morales. Mr. Crespin expects to open a restaurant at Placentia. Nyal's Vegetable Prescription is the best remedy for insuring health to women. It is guaranteed to do all that is claimed for it. The Palace Meat Market has adopted the cash system in its transactions with customers, beginning on March 1st. Mr. Schumacher thinks this system will prove of benefit to both himself and his customers. Every home should contain a bottle of Nyal's Vegetable Prescription. Perfect health in women results from its use. Strengthen the system with it to avoid complete collapse. Wickersheim Implement Company on Tuesday of this week purchased from the Ford Motor Company a carload of six touring cars and two roadsters, driving them through in place of shipping them by local freight. The daily output of the Ford Los Angeles plant is now 125 finished cars. Miss Rachel Kuhlman went up to Los Angeles Saturday to begin a course as nurse at a hospital. Miss Heiman, of Los Angeles, was visiting Miss Alice Robinson over Sunday. Miss Aliedo Heying, of Los Angeles, was visiting friends in Anaheim last week. Mrs. Welborn Wallop, of the Anaheim school board, attended the meeting of the Orange county school trustees last Thursday. Mrs. Frank Montenyohl made a trip to Los Angeles Saturday for the purpose of bringing home her little daughter who was staying with friends near there. The S. Q. R. store has engaged J. W. Neiman as manager of the clothing department. Mr. Neiman has had experience in some of Chicago's big establishments. Attention, Ladies! We have a most convenient and comfortable ladies' rest room adjoining our offices, free and open to all women whether customers or not. All are welcome. Wickersheim Implement Company. Health is in store for every woman—careful attention to herself will help her guard against diseases peculiar to her sex. Nyal's Vegetable Prescription corrects and prevents functional disorders—it's what she should use. Mrs. F. E. Corwin delightfully entertained at luncheon at her home on West street last Thursday. Among those present were Mrs. F. W. Lee, Mrs. J. C. Callaway, and Mrs. O. W. Clark. While attending the county was installed the Fisher Wine Co., one which was equally drawn grew too daily receipts, consummated one with it. On the occasion of Saturday a number of friends of Miss Hattie, who of the affair, she was a number of presents were served and danced. Rudolfe L. Grenz manager of the cloth shop the S. Q. R. Store years has severed his that establishment fled with W. A. Huff Santa Ana. Mr. and maintain their residency for several months; Ana permanently laughed. The Arnold cigar the fixtures of this stantly manufacturer perfectos. Frank Aager of the factory good, and steadily makes a specialty Peg and Cuban Plain find a ready sale on range county. Death claimed an person of Sigmund died at his home on day morning, February bruster was 69 years been ill for several days to Anaheim from Niagara. Funeral was held church Thursday. L. K. Marshall is ter in his barnyard and which he think by bestowing upon Hiram Johnson. It consists of the pee feathers grew inside fold on the body expected to do. A picture card, Japan, February 12, day from Mr. and M They had arrived in after a stormy voyage time until midnight from a jinrichsha cold and the streets Mr. and Mrs. Hartuncellent health. The will of Sigmund been filed for probation Katharina, and her & Ames of Anaheim valued at $30,000, pau estate in Kern county $14,000 is to be divided sons in Stanton, Newder goes to the wide In order to get a Merle S. Collins, aged had to have a gui Neither parent is was no one to sign him to wed while A BANK ACCOUNT IS INDISPENSABLE to the future success of every young man or woman. We particularly invite the young people to open an account in this bank whose officers are willing at all times to assist them and teach them the modern methods of sound banking. 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 The will of Sigmund been filed for probation Katharina, and her & Ames of Anaheim valued at $30,000, paid estate in Kern county $14,000 is to be divided sons in Stanton, Newder goes to the wide In order to get a Merle S. Collins, agent had to have a guider Neither parent is was no one to sign ing him to wed while Burns, his employer his guardian by the license to marry In aged 16, of Anahe The girl's mother gave Judge Shanley down town earlier He usually arrives during the week hard appearance several reason for it all is the steam plow on which awakens him morning. The judge plaint, and threaten that new plug hat paved. The Y. M. C. A. must be given by the diary at the Y. M. C. March 10, at 6:30 P.m.ing will have a rare banquet a splendid of Mr. Hamilton with good social time willets are 25 cents each Prof. L. M. Wursley by Joe Elliott at the and by Elton Goble National Bank. Richard Kellenber son of City Marshal at the home of his street Saturday morning illness from Many times during his illness he was the mend and hope were entertained, he relief of the little morning. The funeral day afternoon. DAY March 7 The formal opening respect the beautiful life will have on disd. 2 to 5 o'clock TORE Latest styles in tailored and dress hats at Miss Fernkopf's millinery. The Loara Parent Teachers' Association will give a food sale at Wallop & Champion's store Saturday. Guard against a nervous breakdown. Nyal's Vegetable Prescription will improve every woman's condition. While attending the auto show come to 123 West Center and inspect the latest styles in spring millinery. Miss Fernkopf. One of the finest cash registers in the county was installed last week by the Fisher Wine Company. The old one which was equipped with only one drawer grew too small to hold the daily receipts, consequently the firm purchased one with four drawers. On the occasion of her 18th birthday Saturday a number of the young lady friends of Miss Hattie McCoy assembled at her home, 318 South Lemon Messrs. F. W. Lee, J. C. Callaway and O. W. Clark attended the races at Santa Monica on Thursday. The Presbyterian Brotherhood held a regular session Monday night and enjoyed a banquet in connection with it. Miss Fernkopf invites you to her annual spring millinery opening, Saturday, March 7. Edgar Hartung received a letter from his father, John Hartung. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung were seeing the sights in China when the letter was written. A report as to the up-keep of the Detention Home has been filed. This shows that the home has cost the county, during the past month, the sum of $189.21, and this includes all salaries. Mrs. S. E. Dale, who has been visiting for a year past with her daughter, Mrs. R. Fischle, started Friday for her home in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Fischle are considerably worried because of the severe storms in the east, railroad traffic having been blockaded at some points. The Money-Raising Sale conducted by Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co. to raise money for the Goodman estate, which began Tuesday, March 4, 1914, has offered wonderful bargains in all different departments. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Calif. To crawl 12 miles in the dark after being hurt in an auto smash was the harrowing experience of Frank O. Meyers of the California Vegetable Growers' Union of Fullerton. The steering knuckle on Mr. Meyers' auto broke and the machine turned over, injuring the man's leg so he could not walk. Mr. Meyers crawled for seven hours to San Juan de Capistrano. F. K. Kirker was in from his Orange-thorpe avenue ranch a day or two ago, and told of some excellent yields in his orchards. Some of the trees, he said, packed 22 boxes, and all were producing an exceptionally heavy crop. Mr. Kirker has 20 acres. He, like many others, is cutting out some of his walnut trees and will set the land to Valencias. A farewell party was given at the German Lutheran church Sunday afternoon by the choir to Fred Staehnke and his family who are leaving Monday for Germany. Two hundred persons were present and a musical program was rendered which included 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. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE 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. 1-1-tf FOR SALE—One lot on Helena St., 49x100 feet. See owner, at 404 Davis street. 2-26-3 FOR SALE—A good driving horse. Price $100. Fred Marsh, the Grocer. 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. 2-19-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. 1, Anaheim. 2-19-8 FOR SALE—6-year-old mare, weight about 1100 pounds; harness and buggy. W. J. Cole, 6 miles west of Anaheim. 2-12-4 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—Barley and oat hay. Sunset phone 44J2 Fullerton. August Toussau. 12-4-tf FOR SALE—Late Valencia orange trees, walnut wood, and A1 sour or While attending the auto show come to 123 West Center and inspect the latest styles in spring millinery. Miss Fernkopf. One of the finest cash registers in the county was installed last week by the Fisher Wine Company. The old one which was equipped with only one drawer grew too small to hold the daily receipts, consequently the firm purchased one with four drawers. On the occasion of her 18th birthday Saturday a number of the young lady friends of Miss Hattie McCoy assembled at her home, 318 South Lemon street. The occasion was a surprise to Miss Hattie, who had no suspicion of the affair. She was the recipient of a number of presents. Refreshments were served and dancing indulged in. Rudolfe L. Grenke, who has been manager of the clothing department of the S. Q. R. Store for the past four years has severed his connections with that establishment and will be identified with W. A. Huff's clothing store at Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Grenke will maintain their residence in Anaheim for several months, locating in Santa Ana permanently later. The Arnold cigar factory is one of the fixtures of this city and it is constantly manufacturing a high grade of perfectos. Frank Arnold, who is manager of the factory, reports business good, and steadily increasing. He makes a specialty of the Eagle, Shoe Peg and Cuban Planter, all of which find a ready sale on the markets of Orange county. Death claimed another victim in the person of Sigmund Armbruster, who died at his home on Citron street Monday morning, February 19. Mr. Armbruster was 69 years of age and had been ill for several months. He came to Anaheim from Nebraska four years ago. Funeral was held at the Catholic church Thursday. L. K. Marshall is boasting of a rooster in his barnyard which is a freak and which he thinks he handicapped by bestowing upon him the name of Hiram Johnson. The freakish part consists of the peculiarity that his feathers grew inside out and refuse to fold on the body as feathers are expected to do. A picture card, dated Yokohama, Japan, February 12, was received Monday from Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung. They had arrived in port at 5:15 P.M., after a stormy voyage, and spent the time until midnight viewing the sights from a jinrichsha. The weather was cold and the streets covered with snow. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung were both in excellent health. The will of Sigmund Armbruster has been filed for probate by his widow, Katharina, and her attorneys, Melrose & Ames of Anaheim. The estate is valued at $30,000, part of it being real estate in Kern County. By the will $14,000 is to be divided among three sons in Stanton, Neb., and the remainder goes to the widow. In order to get a marriage license, Merle S. Collins, aged 19, of Anaheim, had to have a guardian appointed. Neither parent is living, and there was no one to sign a permit for allowing him to wed while under age. E.R. F. K. Kirker was in from his Orange-thorpe avenue ranch a day or two ago, and told of some excellent yields in his orchards. Some of the trees, he said, packed 22 boxes, and all were producing an exceptionally heavy crop. Mr. Kirker has 20 acres. He, like many others, is cutting out some of his walnut trees and will set the land to Valencias. A farewell party was given at the German Lutheran church Sunday afternoon by the choir to Fred Staehnke and his family who are leaving Monday for Germany. Two hundred persons were present and a musical program was rendered which included solos, duets, instrumental music, etc. Ample provisions for a square meal had been thoughtfully provided which did not tend to lessen the enjoyment of the accession. Fred, Staehnke and wife leave on Monday for Berlin, Germany, accompanied by the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Staehnke. They will remain abroad for two years, and may determine to take up their residence permanently in the old country: Mr. Staehnke has resided here 11 years, and for three years past has been engaged as mail carrier. His place will be filled by Luther Strain, and Mr. Strain's position at the postoffice will be taken by John F. Jenkins. Councilman Hamler continues to improve, following a temporary set-back experienced last week, when he was threatened with pneumonia. He underwent a surgical operation two weeks ago Tuesday, and was getting along nicely until he was taken with a severe cold. His temperature rose to 104 and pulse beats 155. During the week he has showed continual improvement and the threatened attack of pneumonia has been thrown off. His temperature and pulse beats are normal, and it is hoped that he may be able to be out in a week or so. The Anaheim Turnverein have plans for a one-story brick structure and basement to be erected on South Los Angeles street, near Broadway, the dimensions of which will be 45x120. The building will have a floor space of 40x80 feet, to be used for dancing purposes and entertainments. The main object of the building will be for housing of the Turnverein which is one of the largest organizations of its kind in Southern California. The members are all enthusiastic over the contemplated building and work upon the same will be commenced as soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bryan, of Billings, Mont., were guests first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson. The two gentlemen were formerly in partnership in the abstract business at Billings. Mr. Bryan has disposed of his interests in Montana, and had decided to locate in Seattle, but on seeing Orange county determined to locate here. He will go into the abstract business at the county seat. He and his wife left on Monday for Kansas City, where they will visit for a few days before returning to Montana. He intends coming back to this county in the near future. WANTED 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. Coming to Anaheim Eminent Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist of Los Angeles, 601 and 602 Bumiller building, 430 South Broadway. Cross eyes straightened without pain, granulated sore eyes cured without caustics or the knife. Glasses fitted for defective sight, headaches, dizziness, etc. Dr. J. Harvey Moore Will be at the Iowa Hotel, Anaheim, every Wednesday. Consultation and Examination Free. It is impossible for us to mention all prices and articles, but if you will call us by phone or write to us, we will mail you one of our special Money-Raising Price Lists. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Calif. Home 253 and 244; Sunset 3 and 4. 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 Locust, Long Beach, Cal. Sunset 1252, Home 1655. WANTED TO TRADE—A work mare and cow for orange nursery trees. Inquire O. L. Thompson, 141 South Philadelphia. WANTED—A middle aged woman for general housekeeping. At 212 South Los Angeles street. WANTED—Orange grove—5 to 10 acres, prefer Valencias or mostly all Valencias, from 3 years up to full bearing. Give full particulars, location and income, if any best terms. Address box B, Gazette. STRAYED STRAYS—On Saturday, February 28, one sorrel mare and one sorrel pony were taken up by me, third house north of Hanson's station, on Electric line. Now in my possession. Owner can have same by calling at my place, proving ownership and paying expenses. William Haein. Mrs. Henry Armbrust is on the invalid list this week. "Falkenstein's Special" All Wool $5 Lined Knickers The greatest value in Boys' Clothes we have ever shown. New Spring Patterns. Two styles of Norfolks. Some with two pair knickers. Ages 7 to 16. See them in our Center Street Window. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE TO LET TO LET—Eight acres on North Los Angeles street, with water stock. Apply to J. S. Howard. 2-5-tf me if I go. They searched me, but did not look in my shoes. There are six Mexicans to be shot on the 15th, Sunday morning; but only five are Mexicans—I am the sixth. We are expected to be taken to Juarez in the morning, but am watching every chance of TO LET TO LET—Eight acres on North Los Angeles street, with water stock. Apply to J. S. Howard. 2-5-tf 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—8-room house on East Broadway. J. W. Duckworth. tf FOR RENT—9-room residence, new and modern, fine location, close in, large not, garage and barn. Phone owner, 177W or 1773. FOR RENT—Six-room, new modern house and furniture for sale, cheap. Address 37, care Gazette. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms. 503 North Olive Street. 1t LOST LOST—Rear auto lamp off of my Chalmers car, some place near Anaheim. Kindly return to M. E. Wallace, E. North street, Anaheim, for reward. Sunset phone 81J2. 1t Don't forget while in town for the auto show to call and see our popular priced line of trimmed millinery, flowers, feathers and novelties. Opening Friday and Saturday, March 6 and 7, at the Enterprise Millinery, opposite Dickels. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Services for Sunday, March 8th, the second Sunday in Lent, at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Emily and Adele streets, Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector, will be 9:45 A.M., Bible school and adult classes, 11:00 o'clock morning prayer and sermon, 7:30, evening prayer and address. At the first service of evening prayer last Sunday the attendance was large. A cordial welcome awaits you at all of these services. Lenten services next week will be, March 11, Wednesday, 7:45, evening prayer and address on Norway, Sweden and Russia; March 12th, Thursday, holy communion 10 A.M.; March 13th, Friday, special devotions and meditation on the "Heavenly City" at 4 P.M. "Come ye apart, rest and pray awhile." FATE OF COMPTON STILL A MYSTERY The Indications Are That He Was Executed Harry Compton, of Oakland, who is me if I go. They searched me, but did not look in my shoes. There are six Mexicans to be shot on the 15th, Sunday morning; but only five are Mexicans—I am the sixth. We are expected to be taken to Juarez in the morning, but am watching every chance, although I have a bracelet on each wrist; but all I want is a chance in Juarez and then I will make El Paso. Am starting for Juarez in an hour. Asked Hollarn to send me money in case I get away at Juarez. If you get this, telegraph to Hollarn to write El Paso, Texas, to send me money. If you don't hear from me in two weeks, all is over. "Good-bye, Mattie. HARRY." PICTURE EXHIBIT On Thursday and Friday of this week the local high school is to have an exhibit of pictures. This exhibit will present excellent copies of the best work of many artists. Among the artists represented are the following: Corot, Friese, da vinci, Rosetti, Fildes, Hoffman, Van Dyck, Rembrandt, Le Brun, Jacque, Michelangelo, Gainsborough, Holliday, Reynolds, Landseer, Whistler, Millet,Raphael,Murillo, Rose Bonheur,Douglas,Dupre Innis,Richter,Reni,Sargent Stuart，Trumbull and Turner. The exhibit will contain an exceptionally large number of pictures. The gentleman who has charge of the exhibit is an artist who appreciates the good in the various types represented and will be able to help those coming to the exhibit to enjoy the pictures. An admission fee of 10 cents will be charged and the total receipts will be used in the purchase of pictures for the schools. The exhibit will be open Thursday afternoon and evening and on Friday morning and afternoon. Maybe you think we've put the cart before the horse. We haven't. It isn't too early to be thinking of Spring Hats, Shirts Underwear and FATE OF COMPTON STILL A MYSTERY The Indications Are That He Was Executed Harry Compton, of Oakland, who is the object of a search by the state department through northern Mexico, was never in jail at Chihuahaua city, as at first reported, but was confined at Ojinaga. The mistake was due to the transcription of a letter to his sister in Oakland, which his mother, Mrs. George Rolfe, of Garden Grove, now has in her possession. W. E. Perry, editor of the Garden Grove News, wired this information to Secretary Bryan. He received a reply stating that the state department had sent appropriate telegraphic instructions to the consul at Juarez. The new information offers hope that Compton may be found. Despite efforts of the government and relatives of Harry Compton, of Oakland, to get trace of him in Mexico, nothing has been learned as to whether he is in prison or was executed on February 15. General Villa denies that Compton is in any of the jails, or that he was ever taken into custody. L. A. Schlesinger, his cousin here, believes that he was executed. Mrs. G. W. Wolfe, of Garden Grove, mother of Compton, received a copy of the letter he wrote to his wife, Mattie Compton, at Oakland, in which he informed her that he was to be executed on the 15th of February with five Mexicans. The letter was not dated, but was postmarked El Paso, February 16, and is as follows: "Dear Mat: Just a word. Am in a Mexican prison in Ojenaya; have a chance to send a note; don't know if it will get there or not. Am sending a note to Mat Hollarn. Am watched all the time. Am to be shot on February 15, Sunday noon, but I have my .38 in my shoe and I will take some one with Maybe you think we've put the cart before the horse. We haven't. It isn't too early to be thinking of Spring Hats, Shirts, Underwear and Clothing. In a few weeks you'll need them—might as well select the choice things now while the stock is large. Men Who Know are choosing their spring suits from a generous variety of a smart and exclusive line. Perfectly tailored, without a flaw, they more than compare with the made-to-measure suits at a much higher price. By all means get a fit. All hand-made, all-wool suits. “If our suits don't make good, we will.” Stetson Hats are in favor with men chummy with Fashion. So are Cluett shirts. FAYUNGBLUTE THE BEST GOODS