anaheim-gazette 1914-05-07
Searchable text
Thursday, May 7
Bargain Basement S
10 Days Beginning Thursday, M
We have a store full of goods in our basement which we will
at big cuts in prices. Everything is out on display and price plainl
making shopping easy.
Girls' Dresses
Neat Styles, Sacrifice
for just one half price.
Ladies' Dresses
All Sizes, Percale and
Gingham. Select the
Best at one-half Price.
Our Men's Store
Specials
Men's Hats $3.50 and
$3.00 Values for $2.00.
Boys' Knickerbockers
$1.00 Values for 80c.
Men's Suits, Broken
Lines, 20 per cent less.
Men's Golf Shirts $1.00
Values for 85c.
Remnants
Hundreds of them, the
Thrifty House-Wife's
Opportunity. Ginghams, Percales, Outings, Silks, Dressgoods, at Rock-Bottom
Prices.
Aprons
New Styles, Bungalow
Aprons
$1.00 Aprons - 79c
.75 “ - 58c
.50 “ - 43c
Sateen Bloomers, Good
Quality - 25c
Beach Hats - 10c
Sweaters, 20 Per Cent
Less. Parasols, one
Lot at one-fourth Less
Pillows and Bed
Spreads, Reduced.
Blankets a
for
We Buy Thr
from the M
Size, Genuine
$1.25 Values
3.00 “
5.00 “
Wai
10 Dozen I
Voile Walk
Values, New
Only 95c.
Shoe Depo
Spec
Women's Shoe
en Lines, fo
Men's Shoes,
Boys' Shoes,
Brown MakeChildren's S
5 to 8, Only
Men's Hats $3.50 and
$3.00 Values for $2.00.
Boys' Knickerbockers
$1.00 Values for 80c.
Men's Suits, Broken
Lines, 20 per cent less.
Men's Golf Shirts $1.00
Values for 85c.
Sateen Bloomers, Good
Quality - 25c
Beach Hats - 10c
Sweaters, 20 Per Cent
Less. Parasols, one
Lot at one-fourth Less
Pillows and Bed
Spreads, Reduced.
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, Cashler
WM. McLAUCHLIN S. C. HARTRANFT
B. FISHER J. J. DWYER
J. W. DUCKWORTH MARCO H. HELLMAN
In and About the City
William Williams was fined $5 by Recorder Howard Tuesday, the charge against him being a plain drunk.
A. E. Griggs yesterday moved his household to Sierra Madre, where he recently purchased a grocery store.
Walter Cadman, who recently took the examination before the state board of pharmacy, received notification Saturday that he had successfully passed through the ordeal and was now licensed to practice his profession.
The residence of Robert Wilson on Chestnut street is completed and ready for the occupancy of the family. It is a commodious five-room building, partly of brick, and is modern in every particular.
Straw sailors, all sizes; prices, $1.50 to $3.50. Al Erickson can fit you.
Mr. and Mrs. William McLauchlin stopped in town Monday on their return to their home at Long Beach.
The W. C. T. U. is planning a silver medal contest to be held at the Fremont school Tuesday, May 12, at 8 P.M. The eight contestants who will take part are George Hedstrom, Clark Chamberlain, Charles Briscoe, Hans Storm, George Kemp, Dale Quarton, Clarence Chamberlain and Fred Owen. Admission 10 cents.
Mesdames L. A. and W. M. Pomeroy entertained a number of guests at the home of the latter Monday in honor of Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and Mrs. A. E. Griggs, both of whom are leaving Anaheim. Mrs. Kroeger goes to Milford, Utah, to join her husband, and Mrs. Griggs is moving to Sierra Madre.
Take a look at shirts carried by A.
Baron Hessell v Angeles on Tuesday hand.
Joe Collins is visiting land this week.
Joe express agent at A.
Jake Schumachi his ranch property week.
Miss Ella and Miss Paula Chemie Wilson Sunday a clouds.
The regular $6 at Al Erickson's.
John W. Heinz merely Miss Kathleen the popular young whose wedding on face church Tuesday for the groom's help Mr. Heinz is a pity was so well pleased its surroundings to sell out his interest soon as possible.
Wolgast and H test lately pulled reproduced at Fair day and Friday Come and see if just one. Two ex reels in all. Admin.
A United States an opium smokingishment conducted Chinatown and to county seat last arraigned in justice $100. Chin protests were merely religious and were not used hearted court referees.
Company L, L organized last Tu election of the fo tain, C. A. Clark; Beale; second
The residence of Robert Wilson on Chestnut street is completed and ready for the occupancy of the family. It is a commodious five-room building, partly of brick, and is modern in every particular.
Straw sailors, all sizes; prices, $1.50 to $3.50. Al Erickson can fit you.
Mesdames L. A. and W. M. Pomeroy entertained a number of guests at the home of the latter Monday in honor of Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and Mrs. A. E. Griggs, both of whom are leaving Anaheim. Mrs. Kroeger goes to Milford, Utah, to join her husband, and Mrs. Griggs is moving to Sierra Madre.
A COMPETENCE
SAVING REGULARLY
every month $1, $5, $10, $20—whatever sum may be spared—means a competence in later years. In this safe bank the fund is secure and may be started with a deposit of one dollar or more, drawing 4 per cent interest.
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
Company L, L., organized last Tuesday election of the four-town, C. A. Clark; Beale; second Swope; sergeants; B. Baxter, J. D. H.; as; corporals; Saskatchewan; Frank Maucer; Chase of the First company in received beautiful.
Remember Al E line of gent's furry Center street.
Harry Nelson, used man who has bootblack stand change bar, was ago and lodged in rough house. He with a young color sumed to be his wops, according to couple were never of weeks ago the son, it is said, k stomach, causing He was placed unup pending the our On Friday he was Judge Howard on and was placed unable to pay the security for it he Nelson was tried Tuesday and recievement in the count.
25 per cnt off Painted China anderts' Removal Sal
ENT SALE
Thursday, May 7
ment which we will close out
ay and price plainly marked.
Blankets and Comforts
We Buy Them Direct
from the Mills. Full
Size, Genuine Bargains.
$1.25 Values - $1.00
3.00 “ - 2.40
5.00 “ - 4.00
Waists
10 Dozen Lawn and
Voile Waists, $1.50
Values, Newest Styles,
Only 95c.
Shoe Department
Specials
Women's Shoes, Broken Lines, for - $1.95
Men's Shoes - $2.50
Boys' Shoes, Hamilton
Brown Make - $2.00
Children's Shoes, Sizes
5 to 8, Only - 95c.
Attorney Spencer will attend the gathering of Republican hosts in Los Angeles today.
City Attorney Ames was in San Bernardino the first of the week trying a case in the superior court.
County Auditor Cal D. Lester was one of the Santa Anans who were in town Monday meeting with old friends.
A. E. Hiles went up to Los Angeles Monday to hold conflab with a New York drummer relative to new goods.
Mrs. Emma Eddy, of Des Moines, Ia., is visiting at the home of her brother, C. S. Troutman. She has been here for some weeks.
U. S. Lemon was called to San Bernardino last week by a telegram announcing the serious illness of his brother.
E. E. Keech was in town from Santa Ana on Saturday attending a meeting of the water board, for which he is attorney.
Leander Stark, who is attending the University of Southern California, came down and spent Sunday with his parents, Councilman and Mrs. Stark.
C. E. Robinson has moved with his family from Buena Park to this city where he will in future reside.
J. J. Dwyer and wife left last Wednesday on their extended trip to the East. They expect to travel by auto a portion of the way.
H. L. McLellan, one of the prosperous Placentia ranchers, was in town Monday and made a short call at this office.
A. E. Hiles went to Los Angeles Monday to meet a New York drummer and buy more goods for his Opera House store.
George Moebius was in town on Monday morning from his ranch southeast of the city. Mr. Moebius is raising turkeys and chickens, and reports
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—First class Jersey cow, good milker. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton.
FOR SALE—4 shares Anaheim Union Water stock at $200 per share; terms if desired. Inquire of Edgar Hartung, First National Bank. 5-7-tf
FOR SALE—5-room bungalow, modern, lot 50x110, $1,500; $300 down, balance to suit. Address Box D, Gazette.
FOR SALE—700 lemon trees and 300 orange trees, 25 cents each. Will take good cows in trade. Phone 154W, Orange. 4-30-2tp
FOR SALE or RENT—Anaheim Union Water Co. stock, for rent by run or season. Address Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton.
FOR SALE—10 shares or less Anaheim Union Water Co. stock, $200.
F. A. Cotter, Fullerton. Phone 250J., Fullerton. 4-30-2tp
FOR SALE—Chill pepper plants. J. Huhn, on Garden Grove and county road. Phone, Sunset 269R4. 4-30-tf
FOR SALE—McCormick mower and rake. Will trade for part hay. Apply to S. Kistler, 110 North Claudina St.
FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees and lemon trees, from selected buds from the best orange groves in El Modena and Villa Park. Want a good work horse in exchange for trees. S. Toussou, 2½ miles southeast Anaheim.
Sunset 197R4, or see Jake Schumacher. 4-30-2tp
Take a look at the fancy line of shirts carried by Al Erickson.
Baron Hessell was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday getting the glad hand.
Joe Collins is visiting friends in Oakland this week. Joe is the Wells-Fargo express agent at Anaheim.
Jake Schumacher was looking after his ranch property in Kern county last week.
Miss Ella and Ida Heitsheusen and Miss Paula Chemnitzer visited Mount Wilson Sunday and climbed into the clouds.
The regular $6 Panama hats are $5 at Al Erickson's. 128 West Center St.
John W. Heinz and his bridge, formerly Miss Katharine Kirsch, one of the popular young ladies of this region, whose wedding occurred at St. Boniface church Tuesday last, left Saturday for the groom's home at Prescott, Wis. Mr. Heinz is a prosperous farmer but was so well pleased with Anaheim and its surroundings that he determined to sell out his interests and return as soon as possible.
Wolgast and Rivers' 13-round contest lately pulled off at Vernon, will be reproduced at Fairyland theater Thursday and Friday nights of this week. Come and see if the decision was a just one. Two excellent comedies, five reels in all. Admission 15 and 25 cents.
A United States marshal unearthed an opium smoking outfit in the establishment conducted by Chin How in Chinatown and took the owner to the county seat last week, where he was arraigned in justice court and assessed $100. Chin protested that the materials were merely relics of long past smokes and were not used now, but the hard-hearted court refused to believe it.
Company L, Loyal Order of Moose, organized last Tuesday evening by the election of the following officers: Captain, C. A. Clark; first lieutenant, B. F. Beale; second lieutenant, J. Leslie
H. L. McLellan, one of the prosperous Placentia ranchers, was in town Monday and made a short call at this office.
A. E. Hiles went to Los Angeles Monday to meet a New York drummer and buy more goods for his Opera House store.
George Moebius was in town on Monday morning from his ranch southeast of the city. Mr. Moebius is raising turkeys and chickens, and reports excellent success at the business.
Walter Eden and Deputy County Clerk Dresser were in Anaheim Monday evening mingling with the Republicans and assisting in the organization of a campaign club.
Captain Williams is thinking about getting out a petition for a little more sunshine. He left with the old boys on Monday afternoon for San Diego to attend the G. A. R. encampment.
The Y. M. C. A. boys enjoyed a banquet at their auditorium on South Philadelphia street Friday evening, in which more than 50 participated. The supper was the result of a contest between two sections of the Bible class, the losing side to pay for the feed.
C. Merger who was recently given judgment for $50 in a damage suit against Carl Rodemeyer, has filed a motion for a new trial. Meger does not consider the amount sufficient for the damage he received at the hands of Rodemeyer.
P. Nicolas, who recently purchased the stock and business of the Fullerton livery from D. S. Linebarger at Fullerton, has also acquired from Chas. Linebarger the property upon which the business is located. The lot has a frontage of 56 feet on Spadra, at Santa Fe avenue, and with the livery building and improvements was sold for a price of $7,800.
The Santa Fe has filed an answer in the action brought by Felipe Valles for $20,000 damages. Valles' daughter, Catarina, aged about 2 years, was killed by a Santa Fe train near Fullerton. The answer alleges that the father or mother or both are to blame for the death of the child because they were careless in allowing the child to go upon the railroad tracks.
Earl Dutton is out again after a weeks' illness at home with la gripe. His wife is convalescing from an attack of asthma, and his children are improving from bad colds. Earl was thinking of hanging out a placard on his residence reading, "Hospital; All Filled," but he now thinks it will be unnecessary.
Mrs. Schmelzer, wife of Rev. H. D.
FOR SALE—Chill pepper plants. J. Huhn, on Garden Grove and county road. Phone, Sunset 269R4. 4-30-tf
FOR SALE—McCormick mower and rake. Will trade for part hay. Apply to S. Kistler, 110 North Claudina St.
FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees and lemon trees, from selected buds from the best orange groves in El Modena and Villa Park. Want a good work horse in exchange for trees. S. Toussou, 2½ miles southeast Anaheim. Sunset 197R4, or see Jake Schumacher.
FOR SALE—At a bargain, mowing machine and hay rake, very little used; also top buggy and sweet potato plants. S. Toussou, 2½ miles southeast Anaheim. Sunset 197R4. 4-30-2
FOR SALE—Second hand motorcycle, good condition, running order. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton.
FOR SALE—Level Los Angeles county farm land $17.50 acre, relinquishments $4 acre; take live stock, farming implements as part payment. J. L. Armstrong, Lancaster, Calif 4-16-4
FOR SALE—Chili pepper seeds and plants. Wm. Black, opp. Edison station, Anaheim, on Santa Ana road. R. F. D. 4, box 102. 4-23-4
FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants. Frank Baxter, residence on main road between Anaheim and Fullerton.
FOR SALE—Eureka lemon trees and sweet potato plants. J.T.Hill, Fullerton, corner Orangethorpe and Spadra. Phone 152J.
FOR SALE—Select chill seed. F.B.Keallher, Crone avenue, Anaheim. Sunset 90J.
FOR SALE—25-H.P.Fairbanks & Morse gas engine, two pulleys, magneto and battery, a water tank and oil tank, and all connections,$500.Apply to Geo.Berenstein, 550 22nd street,San Pedro,Cal.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE—25 acres in alfalfa, in Patterson, Stanislaus county, 2½ miles from a good town.Good schools and plenty of irrigation water.Will exchange my equity of $3,-500 in above property for unimproved Orange county property up to $7,-000,and will pay part cash and assume.Address R.F.D.1,Box 64,Fullerton.Phone 49W Placentia.
You can save 25 per cent of the price and buy guaranteed Jewelry at Robers' Removal Sale.
William F.Dumke, who formerly resided here but who went back to Wisconsin last year to reside,has written a letter to his nephew, Emil Dumke,saying that while he loves old Wisconsin he likes Southern California best and especially Anaheim。他 says that he perfers an occasional "Santa Ana" to the cold and sleet as dished up in the blizzard belt.
Yes,madam,you really can save
an opium smoking bout in the establishment conducted by Chin How in Chinatown and took the owner to the county seat last week, where he was arraigned in justice court and assessed $100. Chin protested that the materials were merely relics of long past smokes and were not used now, but the hard-hearted court refused to believe it.
Company L, Loyal Order of Moose, organized last Tuesday evening by the election of the following officers: Captain, C. A. Clark; first lieutenant, B. F. Beale; second lieutenant, J. Leslie Swope; sergeants, J. H. Whitaker, O. B. Baxter, J. D. Holgate, A. W. Thomas; corporals, Sam Newnes, Walter Kern, Frank Mauer; Brigadier General Chase of the First Brigade, mustered the company in. The boys have just received beautiful new uniforms.
Remember Al Erickson carries a full line of gent's furnishings at 128 West Center street.
Harry Nelson, the well-known colored man who has been conducting the bootblack stand in front of the Exchange bar, was arrested several days ago and lodged in jail for creating a rough house. Harry has been living with a young colored girl who was presumed to be his wife but it now develops, according to the police, that the couple were never married. A couple of weeks ago they quarreled and Nelson, it is said, kicked the girl in the stomach, causing severe injury to her. He was placed under arrest and locked up pending the outcome of her injuries. On Friday he was arraigned before Judge Howard on a charge of battery and was placed under $50 bond. Being unable to pay the money or give security for it he was returned to jail. Nelson was tried before Judge Howard Tuesday and received a 90-day sentence in the county jail.
25 per cnt off on Cut Glass, Hand Painted China and Silverware at Roberts' Removal Sale.
Earl Dutton is out again after a weeks' illness at home with la grippe. His wife is convalescing from an attack of asthma, and his children are improving from bad colds. Earl was thinking of hanging out a placard on his residence reading, "Hospital; All Filled," but he now thinks it will be unnecessary.
Mrs. Schmelzer, wife of Rev. H. D. Schmelzer, who has been suffering for many months from kidney trouble, was taken to the sanitarium Friday and on Saturday morning an operation was performed by Drs. Johnston, Beebe and Truxaw. Notwithstanding her weakened condition and the seriousness of the operation it was successfully performed and the patient is recovering.
Little Dixie Minstrels at Fairyland next Sunday and Monday nights. A minstrel treat that can't be beat, featuring Miss Annette Pergerson, the "Cuban Nightingale" in operatic selections, ballads and plantation songs. Usual good picture program. Price 10 and 20 cents.
George W. Sloop was unsuccessful in his recent efforts to hatch chickens from two consignments of English eggs which he received from poultrymen in that country some weeks ago. Out of 30 eggs received from men who took prizes at a recent international contest in Philadelphia, not a single chick was hatched. Mr. Sloop is of opinion the eggs were chilled in transit, probably being placed in refrigerators on the vessels bringing them over. He will later on import a number of chickens from these English poultrymen, and looks for better success in his efforts to procure the best laying strain of White Leghorns.
Community Silver at Theo. Reberts'.
—time was when a boy went to town with some older person, and just "got a suit of clothes." But things are different. "Willie" now voices a preference. His preference usually goes. Naturally, its not whether the suit will give the required service for the money spent but its the extra pocket — certain kind of belt—or something "the other fellows have" that takes his eye. "Falkenstein's $5.00 Special" contains the thing "Willie" wants, besides giving the extra wear that "Mother" looks for—pants full lined—some patterns have two pair of knick-ers They're all wool, too.
Besides these Wonders at $5.00 we have SUITS up to $8.00 for "Willie".
A New Shipment of Mary Janes for Willie's Sister
Falkenstein's
$5.00 we have SUITS up to $8.00 for “Willie”.
A New Shipment of Mary Janes for Willie’s Sister
Falkenstein’s Men’s Store
WANTED
WANTED—By German lady, work by the day. Call at 422 North Los Angeles street.
WANTED—Listings on several small ranches from owners up to $10,000 or $20,000 or less, who want to exchange for Long Beach residence property. We have several good exchanges from people who want to go to the country near Anaheim. Garricon & Church, 115 W. Ocean Ave., Long Beach.
WANTED—Good all around experienced farm hand, one who understands orange grove work; permanent job; good room and board to right party.
WANTED—Loan of $7,000 on 20 acres of improved land on East Center street. Address George Bauer, Anaheim, Cal.
WANTED—a good German man to do farm work; good wages. R. Schwarzbach, R. 4, box 29.
WANTED—Listings on several small ranches from owners up to $10,000 or $20,000 or less, who want to exchange for Long Beach residence property. We have several good exchanges from people who want to go to the country near Anaheim. Garricon & Church, 115 W. Ocean ave., Long Beach.
WANTED—To trade or exchange—80 acres of alfalfa land in the Perris Valley, for trade or exchange for citrus trees. Phone or write John R. King, Whittier. Both phones, 6693.
WANTED—Good full bearing 20-acre orange grove, must be well located, good improvements, value up to $50,000, in exchange for 100 acres alfalfa, finest stand in California; and abundance of water, land perfectly level; all under-ground steel pressure pipe; adjoins town; includes 7 town lots with good warehouse, barns and good 6-room plastered house, with electric lights. Fine cutting within 10 days. Also 6 mules, full equipment of implements, all for
LOST—50 foot steel tape line, name, Frank Goodrich, engraved on side. Reward on return to owner at 225 West Center street.
AHOY!
On the “lookout” for a Street...
WANTED—Good full bearing 20-acre orange grove, must be well located, good improvements, value up to $50,000, in exchange for 100 acres al-falfa, finest stand in California; and abundance of water, land perfectly level; all under-ground steel pressure pipe; adjoins town; includes 7 town lots with good warehouse, barns and good 6-room plastered house, with electric lights. Fine cutting within 10 days. Also 6 mules, full equipment of implements, all for $60,000. O. T. Gregg, 19 Locust ave., Long Beach, Calif.
WANTED—A good ranch hand. Twombly Ranch, Fullerton. Phone 158J3.
Joseph Dubbel is out again after a two-weeks' illness due to an attack of heart failure. Two weeks ago last Tuesday evening, after ringing the bells in the belfry at St. Boniface church, he went to the postoffice for his mail, and on returning to his residence on West Center street, fell exhausted upon the front steps. He was carried into his home and physicians summoned. Restoratives were applied, and while he was critically ill for several days, he is now recovering and is able to be about again as usual. His many friends will be glad to learn of his recovery.
Joseph Rosencranz, of Los Angeles, and Elizabeth Haas, of this city, were granted a license to marry last week.
The Candy Shop
Next door to Postoffice
PURE HOME MADE
CANDY
Get the Sweet Habit
KIMBALL & JONES, Props.
AHOY!
On the “lookout” for a Straw?
This is the Sailors Port this Summer.
The Jolly Tars are here in all the latest shapes.
From at home and across the pond!
Splits—sennets—Milans in the crown most becoming to you. $1.50 to $3.50.
Bankoks—the lightest straw afloat—of brownish hue—it gives added distinction to the man who requires individuality in his attire.
From the Isthmus comes the new Panamas—$5.00 to $6.00.
F. A. Yungbluth
The Best Goods