anaheim-gazette 1914-03-12

Thursday, March 12 New Spring Stock Now Complete Visit our big new Daylight Store where you will find on display the latest styles in Coats and Suits, Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, Shoes and Clothing New Store The S.Q.R. Store New 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 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 Mrs. Charles Kuchel, of Fulleron, visited friends in Anaheim over night Tuesday. William Falkenstein has been confined to his home by illness, but is now convalescing. Mrs. Henry Strodhoff, of Douglass; Arizona, is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. J. Fay, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prudden, who have been visiting at the home of J. P. Mayhew, left Monday for their home in Alberta, Canada. Suit for divorce has been brought by Arrie Morgan against W. O. Morgan. Melrose & Ames, of Anaheim, represent the plaintiff. E. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and Miss Kennedy motored to Long Beach on Sunday and spent the day with Eastern friends at the Hotel Virginia. Fred Staehnke and party which included his wife, father and mother, left Monday as per announcement for Germany where they may possibly reside permanently. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung write from Tokio, Japan, that they have been finding some wonderful and interesting sights among the temples of Tokio. The card was dated February 14. Louie Kroeger has acquired a half section of land in Utah and expects to turn his back on Anaheim and make his home in the Mormon state. He left last Wednesday for Milford near which the farm is situated. Alexander Henry was doing business in Los Angeles Friday. Mrs. Al Erickson was visiting her mother, Mrs. Brune, at San Diego last week. Mrs. Grace Hasty, of San Francisco, is visiting her brother, Dr. F. H. Houck and family in this city. Pete Nicolas and Herman Noll left Tuesday for Imperial where they expect to sojourn for a week. Miss Nina McLellan and her friend, Miss Hazel Kenny, of Kansas City, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wesner, of Redlands. Miss Sue Irvine, of Los Angeles, has been elected to fill the vacancy in the Fremont school faculty made vacant by the resignation of Miss Adams. The Mexican show which has been holding forth at the corner of Chartres and Philadelphia streets for a week past is gone in search of new pastures to the great relief of the quiet-loving residents of that neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meyers drove from Pomona in the machine Tuesday evening and visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wippermann, and drove back the following morning, accompanied by Mrs. Wippermann. E. B. Merritt will have no opposition for city clerk in the coming election. M. E. Beebe, who was nominated at the mass meeting of anti-saloon people refused to file a nominating petition which left Merritt the only candidate in the field. Safe Investment in Bonds Safe Investment in Bonds INVESTORS At times desire to realize quickly on their securities. The ready market ability of his securities will then be of great importance to him. The investors buying the bonds we recommend will have a broad market for his securities under all ordinary circumstances. Consult our Bond Department 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 Dennl W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas ANAHEIM GAZETTE Attorney Homer G. Ames transacted business in Los Angeles a day or two ago. Mrs. Dr. Syre, of Los Angeles, visited in town and was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Weisel. Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Webb are enjoying a visit from their son Mont and his wife, of Charleston, Washington. Richard G. O. Paris, a Fullerton machinist, has petitioned for final papers of naturalization. He was born in Germany. H. Russell Voorhees, of the Voorhees Advertising Company, New York, was in town on Monday looking after the interests of his firm. A gentlemen's whist club has been formed and a room has been taken in the Odd Fellows' building. Oliver Hill, Wm. Webb, B. T. Beale and "Bill" McCann are among the charter members. It is a pleasant way to while away the afternoon hours and keeps the "boys" off the street. Don't fail to attend the informal reception of the High School Parent Teachers' Association which will be given at the High School on Friday evening, March 13. Every one invited. A good program and refreshments. Every feature free. Mrs. Abby DeAvirett and Miss Pauline Farquhar, of Long Beach, visited with Miss Stella Schwentker last Saturday. Miss Schwentker and Miss Farquhar are both students of Prof. Abby DeAvirett, of Long Beach, who is a student of Leschetizky and Busoni, and an excellent teacher. Sherman Hayden, of Anaheim, was married on Tuesday, March 3, to Mrs. Frances Carlin, of McMinnville, Ore. A honeymoon tour of several weeks will be taken before Mr. and Mrs. Hayden arrive at their home in Anaheim. V. U. Simpson, guardian of Virgil and Edith Simpson, is offering for sale the two-thirds interest of the children in the real estate of his late wife, officially described as lots 19 and 20, block B, Center tract. It is situated on Philadelphia street. Helen Keller, the Boston girl who, although born both deaf and blind, managed to secure an education and become a noted lecturer, is to speak at the high school auditorium, Fullerton, tonight. Miss Keller is one of the world's curiosities as she speaks fluently although never having heard a Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Griggs were visiting friends in Los Angeles Friday and Saturday. Hugh Lamont and R. W. Course, of Seal Beach, were in town Tuesday renewing old acquaintances. Bob Mills and Dick Nemetz were up from Seal Beach Tuesday purchasing a consignment of lumber for the building of an addition to a cottage at the beach. A small blaze occurred in the Oyster Loaf Cafe Saturday afternoon, caused by the crossing of wires. It was speedily extinguished with very small loss. W. T. Wallop has purchased the Chris Kemper ranch southwest of Anaheim, paying therefor $12,000. The tract consists of 10 acres and is set to young trees—both orange and lemon. J. B. Neff will probably turn his driving colt into the pasture for keeps now as he purchased the Cadillac shown by Herman Stern at the auto show. Miss Blanche Graves, of Santa Ana, has been elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Kellenberger as teacher of the second grade in the primary school. Miss Kellenberger has accepted a position in Los Angeles. John M. Cole died at his home east of town Saturday evening of tuberculosis. He came here from Canada more than a year ago for his health and purchased an orange grove. His father and sister resided with him. He was 31 years of age. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's parlors Monday, the remains being interred in Anaheim cemetery. The baseball game Sunday afternoon between the Foresters of Los Angeles and the home team was a hotly contested one, but the visitors were victorious by the narrow margin of one tally. The score was 4 to 3. Dubois and Callan were in the points for Anaheim. The locals have had a winning streak of late but appear to have mislaid their rabbit foot Sunday. Last week's shipments closed the celery season in the Wintersburg district, one of the rich fields included in the big Orange county celery growing area. Owing to the recent heavy rains, the season has been somewhat shorter than the usual shipping period. The farm tractor, a machine which bids fare to put the horse out of com- 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—Citrus Cove Ranch Lands, will grow anything you can raise in California. Water at depth from 5 to 18 feet, surrounded by mountains on three sides, where no frost has damaged the fruit. Prices $100 to $250 per acre, easy terms. See Voss, Iowa House, here, or C. F. De-Witt Co., Los Angeles, 413 H. Hill. 1p FOR SALE—Restaurant, first class trade, good fixtures, 7 furnished rooms, rent $39.00; thriving town 5 miles from Anaheim. Address Box X, Gazette office. FOR EXCHANGE—160 acres alfalfa and stock ranch, all fenced and cross fenced; house and 32 acres under cultivation; irrigation water developed. Price $25 per acre. Will exchange for good nursery stock. H. E. Wright, Whittier, Cal. Home phone 6033. FOR SALE—Voos & Sons' Cabinet Grand piano. Will take good Jersey cow in part pay, not over 4 years old. Address W. H. Clark, East St., Anaheim. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—About 11 acres close in, all in Valencias; good large house, barn, fine pumping plant; will sell one-half or well exchange all for Anaheim residence and cash. Bargain. Address Box C, Gazette. 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—One lot on Helena St., Hayden arrive at their home in Anaheim. V. U. Simpson, guardian of Virgil and Edith Simpson, is offering for sale the two-thirds interest of the children in the real estate of his late wife, officially described as lots 19 and 20, block B, Center tract. It is situated on Philadelphia street. Helen Keller, the Boston girl who, although born both deaf and blind, managed to secure an education and become a noted lecturer, is to speak at the high school auditorium, Fullerton, tonight. Miss Keller is one of the world's curiosities as she speaks fluently although never having heard a sound or seen a ray of light. John Cook, of South Walnut street, at the solicitation of his many friends in this section, has decided to enter the race for sheriff of Orange county. Mr. Cook is a member of the board of city trustees and has ever had a watchful eye out for the betterment of the city's welfare. He is a man of wealth, and is not seeking the office for remunerative gain. Mr. Cook is in the race to win and with a solid phalanx of boosters behind him will leave no stone unturned to land the coveted nomination. Supervisor Schumacher was in town Monday afternoon, and discussed with a number of friends the proposed river protection district. He states property owners of Yorba and Richfield will organize a protection district, and he is of opinion that the Anaheim protection district should not embrace too large an area of the west and southwest country. He believes the Westminster people will protest against inclusion within the district, and thinks that the district should be made smaller than has been under consideration. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. George Ross entertained a number of friends at her home on Claudina street. Mrs. Horace Hand, Miss Hand, and Miss Balfour, who are on the eve of departure for the East, being the guests of honor. Those present in addition to the above were Mesdames F. C. Krause, J. Allen Knapp, Don Parker, S. C. Hartranft, H. C. Downs, J. E. Dons, W. M. Wickett, A. C. Pearson, H. A. Johnston, F. N. Gibbs, W. A. Ross, S. S. Collins and J. Johnston. Gus Strodhoff, field superintendent of the Los Alamitos sugar factory, was in town on Tuesday, and reported the beet crop in the west country making splendid growth. The factory has signed 12,000 acres of beets this year, which is 2,000 acres more than last season. Fourteen inches of rain has fallen and the crop promises the best returns in years. The price paid by the factory is $4.50 per ton for 15 per cent beets, which is 75 cents less than last year. E.C. Hamilton has succeeded W.H. Lawrence as superintendent of the mill. Joseph M. Backs has been appointed county recorder by the board of supervisors to succeed Geo. E. Peters, resigned. He will assume charge of the office on April 6th next. He received the appointment on the first ballot, four of the five supervisors voting for him. He was county manager of the Home Telephone Company, with headquarters in this city, and later went to Santa Ana in the same capacity. He and the home team was a hotly contested one, but the visitors were victorious by the narrow margin of one tally. The score was 4 to 3. Dubois and Callan were in the points for Anaheim. The locals have had a winning streak of late but appear to have mislaid their rabbit foot Sunday. Last week's shipments closed the celery season in the Wintersburg district, one of the rich fields included in the big Orange county celery growing area. Owing to the recent heavy rains, the season has been somewhat shorter than the usual shipping period. The farm tractor, a machine which bids fare to put the horse out of commission even as a farm animal, is the newest labor-saving device on the market. The Samson tractor can be seen in operation on the Crowther ranch at Placentia. It saves the expense of many horses, and will undoubtedly prove a popular machine in this age when machinery is being substituted for manual and animal strength. Mrs. Ida Tipton, president of the Ebell Club, very pleasantly entertained with a three-course luncheon last Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Pauline Farquhar, of Long Beach. Miss Farquhar is the young concert pianist who delighted the members of the Ebell Club and their friends with a piano recital Saturday afternoon. Those present were Miss Farquhar and Mrs. Abby DeAvirett, of Long Beach. Miss Calvert of Los Angeles and the Misses Finney, Janss, Schwentker, Keeler, Grimshaw and Horwitz, all of whom pronounced Mrs. Tipton as a charming hostess. Thirty days in jail with a suspension of sentence so long as he remains away from Anaheim was handed to J.C. Johnson of Fullerton by Judge Howard Saturday. He had been meddling with some of the machinery on display at the auto show and refusing to be good when asked to desist was finally ordered to leave the place. Instead of leaving he drew a knife but was pinioned from behind and disarmed. Johnson is the man who recently committed a murderous assault on Col.Wickersheim. Hugh Lamont, proprietor of Seal Beach Restaurant, was in town Tuesday on a brief business mission. His place of business is headquarters of a large and growing throng of patrons who know where to get good things to eat. Lamont is recognized as one of the leading chefs on the coast and is constantly regaling his customers with the best delicacies the markets afford. He was accompanied by H.Sea bright, manager of the restaurant. Hugh has great faith in the future of Seal Beach and declares it will eventually be one of the foremost cities on the beach and his restaurant will develop into a great hotel. Anaheim people visiting that city should not fail to call and sample his menu. You will miss a good time if you fail to attend the St.Patrick dance at the Anaheim opera house Tuesday evening, March 17. Irish neckties at Erickson & Nowotny's. 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. 1-1-tf FOR SALE—One lot on Helena St., 49x100 feet. See owner, at 404 Davis street. 2-26-3 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.I., 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—Late Valencia orange trees, walnut wood, and A1 sour orange seed bed stock.W.Geerdes, 544 South Los Angeles street.Phone 344W. 1-8-tf FOR SALE—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—Valencia orange trees for 1914 planting. One and two year old buds from carefully selected stock.Twombly Ranch & Nursery Company,Fullerton,Cal.PacificPhone 158J3. 1-22-tf FOR SALE—About 1,000 more late Valencia orange trees,% to 1 inch.Price 50c balled.Jacob Wittmer,Cor.West and Center Sts. 3-5-2 FOR SALE—Stove walnut wood for $4 per cord on the ranch.Also blue gum.orange wood and cypress wood.Wm.Crowther，Placentia.Phone Sunset 49J. 3-5-t FOR SALE—R.C.H-auto，5 passenger car with ever-ready starter,either Also buggy andphaeton,a new player piano,the best,and 3,000 gallons of 35-year-old port and sherry wine.Reasonable.Mrs.A.Konig,321 SoLos Angeles St. 3-5-3 FOR SALE—Strictly first-class,clean oat hay,$16 per ton;barley hay,$1per ton.W.M.Gray,Home phone1843. WANTED WANTED—a chance to demonstratethe following line of used cars to you: One 1913 Hupmobile 32,six passenger and fully equipped;one 1913 Ford,f5 passenger,mill pay difference on larger car;one 2-passenger Studebaker 30like new;one 5-passenger Auburn 30;two 5-passenger Reos;one 5-passenger Carter 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. A. Hessel was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday looking after his extensive business interests here. SPRING, 1914, COATS AND SUITS We are showing beautiful new models in Coats and Suits for ladies and misses in our Ready-to-Wear section. All the new materials and colors. Come in and let us show you what we can offer in these lines. Our prices are right. Serge Suits In navy, black and gray, nicely tailored, with messaline lining. A good value at $17.50. Special this week ... $12.50 Blue Serge Coats A splendid quality of material, worth $12:50 Well Made. Special this week ... $8.00 Balmacaan coats in many shades, from $12.50 up. Falkenstein's Department Store Ed. Hartung on Tuesday received nine letters from his mother and father, who are now in India on a tour of the world. The letters are from Japan and other points in the Orient where the travelers were graciously received and entertained by the people of these sections. They will remain in India several weeks, and will travel westward through the Suez canal to the Tuesday evening, March 17, there will be fun and good music at St. Patrick's dance at the Anaheim opera house. Woodmen of the World will have charge. Irish neckties at Erickson & Nootny's. BIG GRANITWARE SPECIAL, 10C ED. Hartung on Tuesday received nine letters from his mother and father, who are now in India on a tour of the world. The letters are from Japan and other points in the Orient where the travelers were graciously received and entertained by the people of these sections. They will remain in India several weeks, and will travel westward through the Suez canal to the Mediterranean, and will visit the different countries of Europe. They will return in the fall. Louis Paul Hart, formerly editor of the Huntington Beach News, was in town on Monday and made a fraternal call at this office. Mr. Hart recently disposed of his newspaper and goes to San Francisco where he may locate. In September last he suffered the loss of his wife by death, since which time he has been in precarious health. His physician has advised him to take a long rest, and he will probably travel extensively before again taking up newspaper work. County School Superintendent Mitchell was in town on Monday meeting with his many friends hereaway. Mr. Mitchell will be a candidate for re-election this year, and as his administration of the office has been characterized by efficiency and economy, he will doubtless land a winner as he richly deserves to be. He makes a most excellent school superintendent and has many warm personal friends throughout the county. An article written by G. W. Sandilands for the board of trade and read before that body Monday night will prove a valuable addition to the booster literature of Anaheim. After hearing his talk at the associated chambers banquet Mr. Sandilands was asked to prepare an article on "The Frostless Belt" for use by the board in advertising this region. It was submitted Monday night and read by the secretary. Mr. Sandilands began by tracing the orange from the place of its nativity in India through its travels westward into Southern Europe, across the Atlantic into South America, Florida and the islands, thence into Southern California and finally told of its arrival in the frostless belt. The members of the fire department enjoyed a feast Tuesday evening, the flavor of which still lingers in their mouths. The main dish was a Dutch pot composed principally of seven Rhode Island red pullets. The pot was cooked under the supervision of Will Wallop and Herman Backs. The pot was buried in the ground over a bed of coals, and when extracted for consumption was found to be in a state of perfection. There were other side dishes on the board but the Dutch pot was unanimously considered the most savory. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION Clerk-Carrier Tuesday evening, March 17, there will be fun and good music at St. Patrick's dance at the Anaheim opera house. Woodmen of the World will have charge. Irish neckties at Erickson & Nowotny's. BIG GRANITWARE SPECIAL, 10C EACH, SATURDAY AT 2 P.M. Beautiful gray mottled enamelware in 5-qt. preserve kettles, 6-qt. pudding pans, 4-qt. sauce pans, 8-qt. dish or rinsing pan, on sale Saturday at 2 P.M., at 10 cents each. Goods in this sale not wrapped unless accompanied with other goods. One to a customer, none to children. See window at the 5-10 to 35c Store. HERBERT DYER HELD FOR TRIAL Charged With Mistreating His 14-Year-Old Stepdaughter Herbert Dyer was on Tuesday held on a felony charge by Judge Cox in the Santa Ana township court. His bonds were placed at $5,000. Dyer is accused of mistreating his 14-year-old stepdaughter. He was arrested some months ago and gave bail in the amount of $5,000, his sureties being W.P. Webb and Frank Maclieb of this city. He gave them a second mortgage on his ranch southeast of town as they were later about to deliver him over to the sheriff. Dyer skipped to Canada, was arrested and brought back by Sheriff Ruddock. His ranch was recently sold, and Webb and Maclieb were reimbursed for their bond, which they had paid to the superior court when an action was brought against them to recover the amount by District Attorney West. Dyer is now in the county jail, and his daughter is at the detention home at Santa Ana. There's a "touch and go" to our New Spring Suits. That "off and away" WANTED A chance to demonstrate driving line of used cars to 1913 Hupmobile 32, six and fully equipped; one 5 passenger, will pay larger car; one 2-passenger 30, like new; one 5-Auburn 30; two 5-passenger Carter-passenger Buick 20; one Overland 30; one Ford car; one 5-passenger Jack-erush runabout. The above be seen at the Guarantee second and Bush streets, or phone for demonstración. OF REAL ESTATE—If you want to sell, we solicit a list price property. Post card to bring a description blank. We send man to make thor-testigation, take photo-c. We have cash buyers Orange County lands and NEWBURY, DEEBLE & BY, corner Ocean and Lo-Beach, Cal. Sunset 1252, S. Orange grove—5 to 10 over Valencias or mostly all from 3 years up to full drive full particulars, local income, if any, and best address box B, Gazette. 2t Implement Company of this week purchased Ford Motor Company a car-ouring cars and two roads them through in place of them by local freight. The of the Ford Los Angeles 125 finished cars. is reported as missing from Santa Ana. When last seen an old red stocking cap, thick sweater. He is about 10 years old. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION Clerk-Carrier An examination for clerk and carrier will be held at the postoffice in this city on March 28, 1914. Age limit, 18 to 45 years on the date of the examination. Married women will not be admitted to the examination. This prohibition, however, does not apply to women who are divorced or those who are separated from their husbands and support themselves, but they are eligible for appointment only as clerk. Applicants must be physically sound, and male applicants must be not less than 5 feet 4 inches in height in bare feet, and weigh not less than 125 pounds without overcoat or hat. For application blanks and for full information relative to the examination, qualifications, duties, salaries, vacations, promotions, etc., address immediately, MISS ALICE V. ROBINSON, Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Postoffice, Anaheim, Cal. 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 There's a "touch and go" to our New Spring Suits. That "off and away" — "dash of difference" you don't get in any other make. Every garment—savoring of a Fifth Avenue tailor in every stitch—is cut with the expression of the utmost style and the repression of the utmost taste. In the newest grays and black and whites. $15.00 to $25.00. Get next to those new straw lids, with the Pug-garee Band. We also have extra bands at 50c that you can put on any hat. FAYUNGBLUTE THE BEST GOODS