anaheim-gazette 1914-03-19

THURSDAY, MARCH 19 SEVENTH GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE Three More Days---Thursday, Friday and Saturday Seven years of progress. We celebrate our seventh birthday in new, Daylight store stocked with bright, new merchandise. Every invited to this feast of bargains. On Saturday, March 21, we will give each of our friends who call a piece of moth Birthday Cake. In this cake will be concealed three tickets, the luck finding the ticket gets a valuable prize. Cake and prizes on display in our corner. Ladies' Waists For $1.00 Fresh, Crisp confections, every one of them. Just like drawing a prize. Men's Dress Shirts for $1.00 The men will appreciate this souvenir bargain. We have selected a goodly number of $1.25 and $1.50 values to sell for only $1.00. Ladies' Dresses For $1.00 Nifty styles, a plentiful supply to choose from, better than you can make them at home. Ladies' Colonial Pumps, $2.85 They are the style craze this Spring. Get yours early. Patent and Dull Kid. Ladies Hosts Three pair for $1.00 lisle in black and 50c values. El Wayne Knitbrass you an interest. Muslin Gowns We want this vertise our Pump dermuslins. You delighted to save 50c on one of the tiful garments. Come and celebrate with us. Remember the day Cake, Saturday, March 21. for $1.00 The men will appreciate this souvenir bargain. We have selected a goodly number of $1.25 and $1.50 values to sell for only $1.00. Ladies Colonial Pumps, $2.85 They are the style craze this Spring. Get yours early. Patent and Dull Kid. Come and celebrate with us. Remember the day Cake, Saturday, March 21. THE S. Q. R. STORE The Anaheim National Bank A Home Institution A Good Place to Transact Your Business Every facility consistent with sound banking. Courteous treatment to all. Let us serve YOU :: :: :: Board of Directors CHAS. EYGABROAD, President V. U. SIMPSON, Vice-President F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier WM. McLAUCHLIN S. C. HARTRANFT B. FISHER J. J. DWYER J. W. DUCKWORTH MARCO H. HELLMAN In and About the City Dominyx Romero and Edna Castello, both of Yorba, were granted license to marry on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, of Orangethorpe, enjoyed a day's outing at Newport Beach on Sunday. Assessor Sleeper and Horace Head were in town last Tuesday evening attending a meeting of the Masonic lodge. Clinton and A. E. Griggs, accompanied by their wives, motored to Seal Beach Friday. Clint has purchased a number of lots in that burg. The total registration of voters for the coming city election reaches 1,731. The vote on April 13 will most likely be the heaviest ever polled in Anaheim. W. P. Quarton, while driving his car in Los Angeles some days ago, had the misfortune to run down and seriously injure Ruth Teskelen, of 303 E. Eighth street, that city. He took the girl to the receiving hospital where it was found several bones were broken and her condition was considered grave. Frank Shanley returned on Monday from a business trip to Fresno and other up-state points. The ladies of the M. E. church will give a food sale Saturday, March 21, at Heying's grocery store on East Center street. All good home-made things for sale, and fruitade will be served. Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Marlatt, of Aylmer, Canada, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newcombe last week. On Thursday evening Mrs. Newcombe gave a dinner in their honor to which a number of guests were invited. City Attorney Ames rode the third degree Masonic goat at the last meeting of that lodge. He is said to have ridden the quadruped to a fare-ye-well, and at conclusion of the meeting the goat was turned out into the pasture for recuperation. Samuel Hill, of Liberty, Ind., who has been visiting a number of old Hoosier friends in Anaheim and its vicinity, returned last week to his home. He will return to Anaheim again in the fall and spend the winter here and at other points in the south. C. O. Rust and family friends in Los Angeles also motored down to see the air-ship autotrain Lincoln Beach Oldfield, which stunted off. Mr. Rust character show as a fake. Samuel Hill was late day on his usual visit. Mr. Hill is one settlers in the west one of the model farms He is prosperous and friends who are always when he comes to town. Clerk W. B. William that he will appoint of Santa Ana as deputy take-the place of J.Backs becomes counsel April 6. Backs was place of G.E.Petersen enter the employ of a Bermin Barragan v Henry Philbaum steer the warehouse of the Wine Company Wed was run down, cap over to the police before Judge Howard ed not guilty and trial. Barragan alread jall sentences to his L.L.Shaw, post Ana, and an old re county, has made a mate of the values o various products as of corn. He figures 300,000 acres of the value of the year or 160,000 acres to e beets; 150,000 acres of the oranges, and 70 to equal the acreage. Company 26, Unif—that is, a considerer boys went up to Los to attend an important order. One thousand be initiated in the p supreme officers of ing. The Bible own founder of the order the occasion. This among Pythians. The Orange Counriers' Association m Mr. and Mrs.C 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 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 GREAT Y SALE day and Saturday seventh birthday in our big, merchandise. Everybody is who call a piece of our mamree tickets, the lucky person display in our corner window. Ladies Hose35c Three pair for $1.00, silk lisle in black and colors, 50c values. El Real and Wayne Knitbrands assure you an interesting item. Muslin Gowns At $1.00 We want this item to advertise our Puritan Undermuslins. You will be delighted to save 25c to 50c on one of these beautiful garments. H. A. Dickel has been confined to his home with a slight illness the past week. Louis Denni was up from Long Beach Monday shaking hands with old acquaintances. Ernest Borchert was in town Monday from the Garden Grove region, accompanied by Edw. Marion. T. B. Talbert has announced his candidacy for re-election to the office of supervisor of the second district. Morales Bros. have opened an up-to-date lunch counter on North Los Angles street where the best of Spanish dishes may be procured. One hundred Anaheim people attended the Helen Keller lecture at Fullerton Thursday night and others heard this remarkable speaker at Santa Ana Friday evening. Miss Caroline C. Doll, cousin of Adolph Thomas, was visiting at his home last week. She has also visited friends at Redlands, Santa Ana and other Southern California points. Mrs. W. S. Tipton entertained a number of guests Saturday in honor of Miss Pauline Farquhar and Miss Abbie de Avirett, of Long Beach. A number of young lady guests were present and assisted in the entertainment of the visitors from the beach town. Rev. A. B. Markle celebrated his 73rd birthday on Friday, March 13. The day had nothing but pleasant memories for him, and he met with the congratulations from his many friends on all sides. He is hale and hearty, and looks forward to passing the century mark with confidence that the future has many years of activity in it for him. An eclipse of the moon Wednesday evening came as a surprise to most people, as few were aware that it had been scheduled for that date by the astronomers. As soon as the moon arose the shadow began creeping over it until 9 o'clock the limit was reached and it began to recede. Nine-tenths of the surface of the orb was obliterated, only a thin crescent remaining. A. E. Hiles is fitting up the west room on the ground floor of the Anaheim opera house and as soon as the 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 S. Hill. 1p FOR SALE—Select chili seed. F. B. Kealiher, Crone avenue, Anaheim. Sunset 90J. 3-19-tf 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. 3-12-3p 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. 3-12-2p FOR SALE—Hudson “33” Torpedo model touring car, fine condition, run but a little over 6,000 miles, new tires all around and complete equipment. Might take part trade or give part time to responsible party. Sidnam Bros., Anaheim Garage. Sunset phone 271. 3-19-tf FOR SALE—Furniture of a five-room house for sale; cottage for rent. Inquire 507 N. Philadelphia street. 1t FOR SALE—400 A1 Valencia orange trees, on 2-year-old stock, % up, 30c Remember the Birthday 21. C. O. Rust and family were visiting friends in Los Angeles Sunday and also motored down to Santa Monica to see the airship automobile race between Lincoln Beachey and Barney Oldfield, which stunt was not pulled off. Mr. Rust characterizes the aviation show as a fake. Samuel Hill was in town on Saturday on his usual weekly business visit. Mr. Hill is one of the earliest settlers in the west country, and owns one of the model farms in that section. He is prosperous and has a host of friends who are always glad to see him when he comes to town. Clerk W. B. Williams has announced that he will appoint Albert R. Dresser of Santa Ana as deputy county clerk to take the place of J. M. Backs when Backs becomes county recorder on April 6. Backs was appointed in the place of G. E. Peters, who resigned to enter the employ of a bank. Bermin Barragan was discovered by Henry Philbaum stealing bottles from the warehouse of the Orange County Wine Company Wednesday night. He was run down, captured and turned over to the police. He was arraigned before Judge Howard Thursday, pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial. Barragan already has a string of jail sentences to his credit. L. L. Shaw, postmaster at Santa Ana, and an old resident of Orange county, has made an interesting estimate of the values of Orange county's various products as measured in acres of corn. He figures that it would take 300,000 acres of the best corn to equal the value of the yearly output of oil; or 160,000 acres to equal the output of beets; 150,000 acres to equal the value of the oranges, and 75,000 acres of corn to equal the acreage in cereals and hay. Company 26, Uniform Rank, K. of P. —that is, a considerable number of the boys went up to Los Angeles Tuesday to attend an important function for the order. One thousand candidates will be initiated in the page rank, with the supreme officers of the order officiating. The Bible owned by Rathbone, founder of the order, will be used on the occasion. This is a sacred relic among Pythians. The Orange County Rural Mail Carriers' Association met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges Friday An eclipse of the moon Wednesday evening came as a surprise to most people, as few were aware that it had been scheduled for that date by the astronomers. As soon as the moon arose the shadow began creeping over it until 9 o'clock the limit was reached and it began to recede. Nine-tenths of the surface of the orb was obliterated, only a thin crescent remaining. A. E. Hiles is fitting up the west room on the ground floor of the Anaheim opera house and as soon as the shelving and counters are in will open up a dry goods store therein. Mr. Hiles is a merchant of long experience, having for many years conducted a dry goods establishment on Broadway, Los Angeles. He expects to start with a special sale on Saturday if the room is completed by that time. Mrs. Joseph Fiscis entertained Friday evening in honor of Miss Edith Beattie, who is here from the east, visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lemen, South Los Angeles street. A dozen jolly young women were guests and the evening was spent with various amusements, until a late hour when dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Beattie expects to leave for her eastern home in a few days. The Euchre Club was entertained by Mrs. William Falkenstein at her home on Broadway Thursday afternoon. There were present Mesdames Henry Adams, A. L. Lewis, Frank Shanley, F. A. Yungbluth, J. J. Dwyer, F. A. Backs, E. R. Turck, David Hamler, Jas Cole, Joseph Bennerscheidt, G. W. Closson, J.S. Sheridan, C.E. Chamberlain, Mrs. Strodhoff, Mrs. Crawley, Miss and Anna Everhardy, Mrs. Sheridan won the first prize, Mrs. Strodhoff second and Mrs. Shanley was given the consolation. The gun club smashed a number of blue rocks at the grounds on North West street Sunday afternoon. Alfred Bittner carried off the honors, breaking 41 out of 50 rocks. Frank Mauerhan was second with 36 scores and Pete Wisser third, breaking 34. The club has just installed a new automatic trap. The membership of the club at present is 25, and the boys extend an invitation to all who care for the sport to join the club. Visitors are also welcome. Herman Bennerscheidt got himself into a situation Thursday when he found it necessary to sacrifice a thirty-pound sack of clams or give up his own life. He and Frank Fox were gathering the bivalves at the beach. In order to make a short cut Herman attempted to swim a narrow channel holding the sack with his teeth. It proved too heavy for him and after Bobbing up and down several times he finally disappeared. He remained beneath the surface so long that Frank gave him up and was on the point of summoning the grappling hooks to recover the body when he bobbed up, minus the sack, and blowing water like a porpoise. He managed to reach the shore but in an exhausted condition. FOR SALE—Hudson "33" Torpedo model touring car, fine condition, run but a little over 6,000 miles, new tires all around and complete equipment. Might take part trade or give part time to responsible party. Sidam Bros., Anaheim Garage. Sunset phone 271. 3-19-tf FOR SALE—Furniture of a five-room house for sale; cottage for rent. Inquire 507 N. Philadelphia street. FOR SALE—400 A1 Valencia orange trees, on 2-year-old stock, % up, 30c each on ground. S.Lybarger, 202 W.Broadway. Phone Sunset 14J. FOR SALE—Orange seed bed sour stock, $10 per 1,000, and native black walnuts already sprouted, will be ready to set in March, $8 per 1,000. Address all orders to H.Allop,Garden Grove P.O.Please drop a card as I may not be home. FOR SALE—Nearly new Overland, cheap; Buick roadster, one 5-passenger car, good shape, for a song; Chalmers 5-passenger. Call me up or come and see my bargains. E.A.Beard, East Santa Ana St.Garage,Anaheim Cal.Phone 350J1. FOR EXCHANGE—a good span of small mules, suitable for orchard work.Will exchange for 300 first-class late Valencia orange trees。一 mile west on Ball road.Phone Sunset 15R3. 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.,49x100 feet.See owner，at 404 Davis street. FOR SALE—A 23-horse power steam engine，perfectly new，never been used.Cchas.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.I，Anaheim. FOR SALE—6-year-old mare，weight about 1100 pounds；harness and buggy.W.J.Cole，6 miles west of Anaheim. FOR SALE—Late Valencia orange trees，walnut wood，和 A1 sour orange seed bed stock.W.Geerdes，544 South Los Angeles street.Phone 344W. FOR SALE—About 1,000 more late Valencia orange trees,% to 1 inch.Price 50c balled.Jacob Wittmer,Cor.West and Center Sts. 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-ft 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. Frank Smith, who was loafing about the streets without visible means of support, was given a 30-day sentence in the county jail on a vagrancy charge by Judge Howard Wednesday. The judge, however, suspended sentence provided he made immediate tracks out of Anaheim. Colonial Drapery Fabrics Good Taste with Economy Colonial Draperies in their distinctive, artistic designs—their carefully selected harmony of color—their broad adaptability to the requirements of home decoration—exemplifying in full the idea of beauty, combined with utility. We are showing now a complete line of COLONIAL draperies for your Spring refurnishing. CRETONS and TAFFETAS in a large variety of patterns in prices 10, 25 and 35c a yard. GERMAN ART DENIMS in beautiful colorings, 35c a yd. SCRIMS in plain or bordered in new effects, prices from 12 1-2 to 25c a yd. CURTAIN MADRAS, soft materials, new patterns, price 25c a yd. BUNGALOW NETS 15c to 50c a yd. We are showing some of our draperies in our Los Angeles St. window. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Born, on Monday, March 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nowotny, a son. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore were visiting relatives in Los Angeles Sunday. Miss Pearl Cleary, formerly pianist at the Mason, is now playing at the Fairyland theater. Mrs. Arthur Pence was visiting her mother at Los Angeles several days last week. Theo. Ford was in town the first of the week from his ranch south of town. All kinds dressmaking. Fine dresses a specialty. Miss A. B. Hall, No. 503 Sycamore street, corner Olive. 3-19-26 There was much smoke in the atmosphere Monday, drifting here from the fires that were raging near Ontario and Upland. At the annual meeting of the California Y. M. C. A., held at Long Beach last week, C. C. Chapman was unanimously chosen president. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman entertained a number of friends last Wednesday evening at dinner. The guests were all former Montanans. The Royal Neighbors of Anaheim will hold their next regular meeting at I. O. O. F. hall, Monday afternoon, March 23, at 2:30. All neighbors are invited to be present. The Pacific Mausoleum Company's beautiful building in the endowed cemetery is nearing completion and it is expected the 300 crypts will all be finished within two months. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs entertained the Four Four Club last Wednesday evening. In addition to a bountiful repast progressive whistle was indulged in. Mrs. Bird Beebe and J. W. Wallop carried off the honors. Mrs. A. Konig has decided to leave Anaheim and make her home hereafter in San Francisco. Mrs. Konig has been a resident of Anaheim for almost half a century. She decided to move to the bay city because of property interests there. Suit brought by the German American Bank against C. A. Saddler to recover $550 on a note was decided in favor of the bank in the superior court last week. Saddler filed a demurrer and put in a counter charge but his claim was disallowed and the bank was given judgment. Councilman Hamler who underwent a surgical operation some weeks ago is making steady progress toward recovery, and is able to get about his home. He is expected to be out again within a few days, and it is needless to say will be warmly welcomed by his many friends. W. G. Steward, of Boise City, Idaho, brother of City Engineer Steward, is Captain J. F. Ahlborn was visiting his family at Long Beach last Wednesday. Charley Brandenberg and Herman Husston were at Venice on Sunday seeing the sights. Thomas Dietrich has applied to the court for permission to adopt Elsie McFadden, aged 1 year. The First Bank of La Habra has petitioned for authority to raise the number of its directors from five to seven. From now on we will have our garage open from 7 A.M. until the midnight train arrives from Los Angeles. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Heinie Braden and Dr. F. H. Houck drove to Vernon on St. Patrick's day and looked in at the Welch-Rivers boxing encounter. A party consisting of H. M. Adams and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Frank Steadman and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cole and Miss Ida Bentz, motored out to the Canyon Sunday for a days' outing. They spent an enjoyable day, reaching home in the evening without mishaps. A mass meeting will be held March 21 at the Loara school house for the purpose of discussing the advisability of erecting a building to cost approximately $30,000 on the site of the present structure, and if this plan should meet with the approval of the voters of that district, to call an election to vote on the question of issuing bonds to that amount. The board of trustees have realized for some time past that steps should be taken to either remodel the old building, which is without many of the modern features. It is estimated that it could be remodeled for $5,000. Both plans will be discussed at the meeting. And the "clocks" in our hosiery are not grandfather clocks— And the “clocks” in our hosiery are not grandfather clocks— They’re “right on time” in style for the rising generation. There’s real “liveliness” in our line of garden hose — that is, Roof Garden hose for Spring and Summer wear. And Underwear! Union Suits! Your favorite garment in style, weight and color. Or perhaps you’ll find something new that will fit your requirements and body—better. Then there’s that broad shouldered, sinewy, strapping Athletic underwear—if you prefer it. The “Florsheim” Shoe for the man who cares, $5.00. F.A.Y.U.NGBLUTE THE BEST GOODS