anaheim-gazette 1914-05-28

Thursday, May 28 STORES will be closed all day Saturday, oration Day. Open Friday evening up o'clock. Do your shopping Thursday Friday. For inducement we offer these spec Special Hair Ribbons, 15c, $1.50 Waist 50c Hose, broken lines, 25c, 35c Corset 22c, White Canvas Oxford or Strap Sandal 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 City Assessor Merritt is taking the city assessment. Capt. L. R. Williams and J. B. Rea attended the Empire Day celebration at Santa Monica on Saturday. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's, Anaheim, will meet Thursday, June 4, at 2:30 in the Guild Hall, Adele street, Anaheim, with Mrs. Sherwood as the hostess. N. Hart has purchased a new Cadillac touring car, and is erecting a garage on his residence property on Claudina street. C. W. Pendleton and wife and Billy Lake and wife made an extended motor trip Sunday. They looped the loop taking in Corona, San Bernardino, Pomona and Pasadena. Dr. Paschall and sister, Mrs. Guthrie, of Long Beach, left Tuesday for Elsinore where they will spend some weeks. Mrs. Guthrie is a sufferer from rheumatism and hopes to get relief through the waters of that resort. Misses Sophie and Marie Rimpau left on Monday afternoon for San Francisco, whence they sailed yesterday on the steamer Sierra for Honolulu. They go on a sight-seeing and pleasure trip, and will be absent about six weeks. Alexander Henry attended the Empire Day celebration at Santa Monica on Saturday. He wore his kilties and was one of the three Crimean war veterans in the procession. Mr. Henry has lived here 46 years, and this was his first visit to Santa Monica. He was the handsomest man in the procession. Katella school enjoyed a picnic Saturday at the County Park under the supervision of Misses Rannow and Schneider, the teachers. Fred Marsh made a trip into the San Joaquin Valley last week, visiting Fresno and other points. He was looking after some land which he thinks of purchasing. J. D. Lavin made a business trip to Santa Ana Friday. On the streets of that city his auto was bumped into by another machine and slightly damaged. Six hundred school children of Orange were organized into a clean-up brigade and put in several days Saturday purifying the town. They did effective work and destroyed several billion disease germs that were lurking in the refuse matter waiting for human victims. Clel Simpson received a dispatch on Thursday from his son at Billings, Mont., announcing the arrival of a baby girl on that day. This makes Clel a grandfather, and he is wearing his added honors with the usual dignity in such cases made and provided. Miss V. Babinger, who left three weeks ago for Paris, France, writes that she reached her destination safely and is now visiting among her old friends in the gayest city in the world. Miss Babinger is proprietor of the grocery store on North and Los Angeles streets, near the sugar factory. She was educated in Paris and makes occasional trips back to that city. Fifteen Anaheimmerced auto truck and buco Canyon Sundays was spent picnicing sisted of Wm. Schumann C. Amberg and wife and family and Mrs An ample supply o taken along and an spent. Camille Allec, who cattle business at for five years, left M trip to that war-rick was driven out of M the rebels, who stole of cattle from him property. For many was a well-known county. His wife died a year ago, leaving a children. F. K. Gresswell the other of his residents avenue. Edward Mcpherson, the considerer Mr. Gresswell, a courier purchased a tract of North street, subdivision 32 houses thereon. ing them on easy ten sale of this one leave sale of this one laeve to dispose of. Tom Jennings, who of Fullerton several through town Tuesdays on his way to business mission. Mr. Jeanne hearty and his many to meet him, notwithstanding that a report was p in a Fullerton paper Tom says he is the man in these parts a to many years of u earth. He is interested of capitalists who m for oil on a tract of the city limits. YOU ARE INVITED YOU ARE INVITED To Open An Account In this strong, conservative bank with a deposit of one dollar or more. Keep adding to the small sum and you'll find that with the 4 per cent interest we pay your small sum will grow into a large amount. Start Today. 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 Justice Cox of San Francisco that when Frank Cox head of O. I. Wilson rake he committed a deadly weapon with Kent, therefore, must charge in the superior Wilson, who own Grove, had a quarrel supply. Kent says W hostilities by using testified that Kent was the aggressor, and un Wilson's face indicate was used effectively. $500 cash bail. In a sheer test of an automobile and Sunday night, Pete Nielsen his machine was superlimped a little after he had to be doctored good shape again. The place on West Coast front of L. P. Drake's ton, and the telephone en square off. Pete didn't wish the pole says the only explanation is that he was his car, and didn't know there until he struck. Have you seen the Al Erickson is selling Saturday, Decevening until 9 Thursday and offer these specials: $1.50 Waists 95c, 55c Corset Covers Extrap Sandal $1.50 STORE F. T. Edmiston and wife spent the day at the County Park Sunday. Charles Eygabroad is attending the meeting of the State Bankers' Association at Oakland this week. Max Nebelung started yesterday on his trip to his old home in Germany which he left 45 years ago. He expects to be absent several months. Don't forget Lucille Love, or the Girl of Mystery, will be shown every Sunday and Monday of each week at the Fairyland theater. Anaheim won second place in county the contest at Orange Saturday, the Orange high school taking first with seven points to the good. Although the Anaheim orators failed to W. W. Conklin was doing business in Los Angeles Saturday. Mrs. D. Gervais and daughter were visiting Los Angeles Saturday. Jacob Wittmer was serving on the jury in the superior court last week. Mrs. L. C. Blake and daughter, Miss Lois, went up to the city Saturday on a business trip. Oscar Heying came down from Downey the first of the week on a visit to Anaheim friends. Superior Judge West was in town the first of the week in the interest of his candidacy for re-election. Rev. C. R. Moore has been making a business trip through the northern and mountain states, but is once more at home. C. E. Jackson, of Santa Ana, candidate for sheriff, was in town a day or two ago, looking after his candidacy for that office. Coroner Theo. A. Winbigler was over from Santa Ana on Saturday on a business mission and also looking after his political fences. Mrs. C. W. Hedges attended the grand lodge, Pythian Sisters, at Sacramento last week as delegate from the local order. E. S. Hardy, brother of Mrs. J. W. Duckworth, died at his home in Hutchinson, Kansas, a few days ago. Mr. Hardy recently visited his sister in this city. The Pacific Mausoleum Company is finishing the work on its beautiful building in the cemetery and it will be ready for occupancy in a short time. The total cost of the building approximates $50,000. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolfe Grenke entertained a number of friends last Sunday at luncheon. Covers were laid for ten, and the affair was an enjoyable one. The house was tastefully decorated under Mrs. Grenke's artistic supervision. Carl Marshall, of Garden Grove, was severely injured while working in the machine shops of the Salt Lake railroad company in Los Angeles, Monday morning. He suffered concussion of the brain and internal injuries. He is a son of Dr. Marshall. H. Clay Kellogg is engaged in surveying the lines of the old grant at 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—Good team of mules and fresh milk cow. Carl Simmons, Golden State Tract. Phone 225R4. tf FOR SALE — Small moving picture theater in suburban town of 8,000; will pay $35 per week; terms on part, or might exchange for unimproved clear lots or acreage. Address C. J. D., the owner, 738 South Olive street, Los Angeles, Calif. 1t FOR SALE—Fresh young 4-gallon cow, and calf. D. L. Newlin, four miles southwest of Anaheim. Phone Home 1943. 5-21-tf FOR SALE—Fine Jersey cow, good milker, one horse, farm wagon, new single work harness, 10,000) second hand lath, at 25 cents per 100. Franz, barber. Phone, Sunset-173W. FOR SALE—Or would trade for acreage property, a fine corner lot with eight-room house; also three large residence lots in fine location. J. W. Duckworth. 5-21-tf FOR SALE—By owner—18 acres land 3 miles west of Anaheim, good farm house, pumping plant and buildings; fine soil, no alkali; 25 per cent under value for quick sale. N. D. H., 1117 Marion avenue, Los Angeles. 5-1-4-2p FOR SALE—Pure yellow seed pop corn. J. W. Duckworth. 5-14-tf 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—Sweet potato plants. Frank Baxter, residence on main road between Anaheim and Fuller- Max Nebelung started yesterday on his trip to his old home in Germany which he left 45 years ago. He expects to be absent several months. Don't forget Lucille Love, or the Girl of Mystery, will be shown every Sunday and Monday of each week at the Fairyland theater. Anaheim won second place in county the contest at Orange Saturday, the Orange high school taking first with seven points to the good. Although the Anaheim orators failed to score a single first victory they made their high score by winning seconds. The standing of the five schools was: Orange, 1081 points; Anaheim, 1073; Santa Ana, 1066; Huntington Beach, 1061; Fullerton, 1052. Fifteen Anaheimers boarded a chartered auto truck and drove out to Trabuco Canyon Sunday where the day was spent picnicing. The party consisted of Wm. Schumacher and family, C. Amberg and wife, J. C. Mauerhan and family and Mrs. Deacon and son. An ample supply of provisions was taken along and an enjoyable day was spent. Camille Allec, who has been in the cattle business at Durango, Mexico, for five years, left Monday on a return trip to that war-ridden country. He was driven out of Mexico recently by the rebels, who stole hundreds of head of cattle from him and took other property. For many years Mr. Allec was a well-known resident of this county. His wife died in Mexico about a year ago, leaving a number of small children. F. K. Gresswell this week sold another of his residences on La Palm avenue. Edward Mene was the purchaser, the consideration being $1,000. Mr. Gresswell, a couple of years ago, purchased a tract of land just above North street, subdivided it and erected 32 houses thereon. He has been selling them on easy terms, mostly to emsale of this one leaves him but one yet sale of this one laeves him but one yet to dispose of. Tom Jennings, who was a resident of Fullerton several years ago, passed through town Tuesday from Los Angeles on his way to Corona on a business mission. Mr. Jennings is hale and hearty and his many friends were glad to meet him, notwithstanding the fact that a report was published recently in a Fullerton paper that he was dead. Tom says he is the healthiest dead man in these parts and looks forward to many years of usefulness on this earth. He is interested with a bunch of capitalists who may some day drill for oil on a tract of land northwest of the city limits. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolfe Grenke entertained a number of friends last Sunday at luncheon. Covers were laid for ten, and the affair was an enjoyable one. The house was tastefully decorated under Mrs. Grenke's artistic supervision. Carl Marshall, of Garden Grove, was severely injured while working in the machine shops of the Salt Lake railroad company in Los Angeles, Monday morning. He suffered concussion of the brain and internal injuries. He is a son of Dr. Marshall. H. Clay Kellogg is engaged in surveying the lines of the old grant at Yorba. The corners have not been surveyed for 25 years or more. It is thought that the work is being done in anticipation of oil developments in that immediate neighborhood. Work on the business block which R. Spoerl has had in contemplation for some weeks will soon commence, it is announced. The building will be two story with a 75-foot frontage and will cost $12,000. It will occupy the corner of Philadelphia and East Center streets, opposite Masonic temple. Henry C. Decker, of Huntington Beach, has a new kind of berry. This new berry is in size, shape and general appearance, similar to a raspberry, except the color which is a light yellow or amber. The flavor is also foreign to any other berry, with the possible exception of the mulberry. County Auditor Lester has prepared a statement for the state controller showing that of $1,005,486 charged up by the auditor against the tax collector of Orange county, $11,542.87 in taxes went delinquent. If the taxes are unpaid by June 25, the property will be sold to the state. Lester has added the penalties required by law for delinquencies. Mrs. Joe Hessel entertained the Alfun Club Friday afternoon when members of that society gathered at her home. It was a surprise party but the guests were hospitably entertained and spent a delightful afternoon playing five hundred. Those present were Mesdames O. A. Mullinix, Fred Marsh, Edgar Hartung, M.W.Skinner, A.G.Megede, J.L.Swope, John Selinger, Lloyd Messler, Joe.Wagner,C.A.Cark and E.L.Olmstead. The Workman Packing Company has filed suit against W.C.Mauerhan for $700. It is alleged that Mauerhan contracted to sell a chili pepper crop from ten acres to the plaintiff for 8½ cents per pound, but failed to do so. The plaintiff to fill its orders had to pay 12 cents a pound for peppers, and the lot cost $700 more than the peppers would have cost had Mauerhan delivered to the plaintiff. Judgment for $700 is asked. William Doyle, while driving with a friend south of Anaheim, was run into by an auto. The buggy was badly smashed and for a time it was thought that the young lady, his companion, was seriously hurt, but her injuries proved only of minor account. The buggy belonged to the Eureka stables, Fullerton, and was taken home on a truck. Doyle and his companion were taken home by the driver of the auto, FOR SALE—By owner—18 acres land 3 miles west of Anaheim, good farm house; pumping plant and buildings; fine soil; no alkali; 25 per cent under value for quick sale. N.D.H., 1117 Marion avenue, Los Angeles. 5-14-2p FOR SALE—Pure yellow seed pop corn. J.W.Duckworth. 5-14-tf 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—Sweet potato plants. Frank Baxter, residence on main road between Anaheim and Fullerton. FOR SALE—Select chilli seed. F.B.Keallher, Crone avenue, Anaheim. Sunset 90J. FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—5½ acres of lemons at Garden Grove and a fine lot at Long Beach. Will exchange for residence property in Anaheim. Franz, barber. Phone, Sunset 173W. WANTED WANTED—A hired man for general farm work. Middle aged German preferred. Room, board and good wages to the proper person. Apply at Durgan ranch, one-half mile south of Buena Park. WANTED—By married man, ranch work; experienced in orchard. Geo.W.Dollard, Orange, Cal. 5-14-2tp WANTED—Loan of $7,000 on 20 acres of improved land on East Center street. Address George Bauer, Anaheim, Cal. FOR RENT FOR RENT—New modern 5-roomed bungalow completely furnished. 506 North Philadelphia street, between Sycamore and Alberta. Call after 3 o'clock. FOR RENT—Six room house completely furnished, four blocks from Center street. For information see 407 West Center, or Pacific Implement Company. John N.Anderson, Ed.Kelly and Herman Allgeyer have filed their report as to the value set upon the estate left by the late William H.Railey. They find that it is of the approximate value of $5,637.74. There will be no inheritance tax to be collected from the estate. Willie and Jose Ontreveras were on Saturday held for murder. The preliminary examination showed that while Willie was directly responsible for the death of P.Gerbarra, yet Jose was accessory before the fact. This evidence was sufficient to have Judge Cox hold both brothers without bail. through town Tuesday from Los Angeles on his way to Corona on a business mission. Mr. Jennings is hale and hearty and his many friends were glad to meet him, notwithstanding the fact that a report was published recently in a Fullerton paper that he was dead. Tom says he is the healthiest dead man in these parts and looks forward to many years of usefulness on this earth. He is interested with a bunch of capitalists who may some day drill for oil on a tract of land northwest of the city limits. Justice Cox of Santa Ana has ruled that when Frank C. Kent combed the head of O. I. Wilson with a garden rake he committed an assault with a deadly weapon with intent to murder. Kent, therefore, must answer to the charge in the superior court. Kent and Wilson, who own land at Garden Grove, had a quarrel over the water supply. Kent says Wilson started the hostilities by using his fist. Wilson testified that Kent with the rake was the aggressor, and unhealed wounds on Wilson’s face indicated that the rake was used effectively. Kent is out on $500 cash bail. In a sheer test of strength between an automobile and a telephone pole Sunday night, Pete Nicolas proved that his machine was superior, although it limped a little after the struggle and had to be doctored up to put it in good shape again. The contest took place on West Commonwealth in front of L. P. Drake's place at Fullerton, and the telephone pole was broken square off. Pete admits that he didn't wish the pole any harm, and says the only explanation of the accident is that he was sound asleep in his car, and didn't know the pole was there until he struck it. Have you seen that line of shirts Al Erickson is selling at 50c to $2.50? —store closed all day Saturday— Memorial Day—open Friday Night This is a Short Shopping Week MAKE FRIDAY TAKE THE PLACE OF SATURDAY THE SYSTEM College and High School Week You High School Chappies attend the High School Play Friday Night inside THE SYSTEM College and High School Week You High School Chappies attend the High School Play Friday Night inside of our “L System” Suit—blue serge, grays or browns—“ROXFORD” underwear for comfort, $1.00 a suit—“HENDAN” Shirts for appearance, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00—“BOSTONIAN” English Kicks, $3.50 to $5.00 a pair. Falkenstein’s Men’s Store Al Erickson is located at 128 West Center street. Look him up. Most of the business houses of Anaheim will be closed on Saturday on account of decoration services at the cemetery. Dr. Hasson of Buena Park was in town this week in the interest of his candidacy for county treasurer. F. A. Yungbluth and family, Mrs. B. V. Beebe and daughter and Miss Ida Bentz motored out to Stoddard camp Sunday and spent the day. William Heger, William Herman and Tony Hessel were attending to business affairs in Los Angeles this week. J. L. Cadman has been visiting friends in Los Angeles for several days. A marriage license has been issued to Ross J. Willingbeck and Rena Wade, both of Garden Grove. The Parent Teachers’ Association will meet at Fremont school Tuesday, June 2, at 3:30 o'clock. The important business of this meeting will be the installation of officers and the appointment of committees for next year. Comrade Knowlton was in town on Tuesday making arrangements for decoration exercises on Saturday. Knowlton says he is not in politics, but he has a rod in pickle for those who refuse to salute the flag. F. A. Blake was in town from Olive on his regular weekly visit on Saturday. Mr. Blake states candidates for office are invading the town, some of them getting the glad hand, others the overlook. A three-horse team hitched to a L. A. Paving Company’s wagon created ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Services, Sunday, May 31, Whitsunday, at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Emily and Adele streets, Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector, will be: 9:45 A. M., church school and adult classes; 11 A. M., holy communion and sermon; 7:30, evening prayer and address. A cordial welcome to all. Charles Hansen’s residence at Placentia was entered Saturday night by burglars who got away with jewelry and other valuables to the amount of several hundred dollars. Among the articles stolen were a dozen rings, some of them set with costly gems. Three gold watches were taken, besides chains, bracelets, brooches and a jewel case. Officers have been notified throughout the county and Southern California, but have not yet located the robbers. A reward of $100 has been offered for their arrest. When a Master Tailor and a master cutter get to- Ontreveras were on murder. The pre-ion showed that directly responsible Gerbarra, yet Jose more the fact. This client to have Judge others without bail. very bright mema bad hombre, who son's finger when arrest him for dis and disturbing the 30 with the alterna- 30 days in jail. constable did not at the bitten finger arraigned, and if gone still harder till tailoring cloths his local agent. taken. friday, May 28 and the Fairyland the public something ment line. The Ab- "Spookomedy," a on spiritualism. announces this act amended and feels paid by seeing this act. Admission 10 continued this monit 212. Tuesday making arrangements for decoration exercises on Saturday. Knowlton says he is not in politics, but he has a rod in pickle for those who refuse to salute the flag. F. A. Blake was in town from Olive on his regular weekly visit on Saturday. Mr. Blake states candidates for office are invading the town, some of them getting the glad hand, others the overlook. A three-horse team hitched to a L. A. Paving Company's wagon created some excitement by running away near the company's yards Tuesday morning. Little damage resulted from the spurt. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Klassen have received word that their son John had died two months previously at the Presidio at San Francisco. Young Klassen enlisted in the army four months ago from Bakersfield. He was not of age and as his parents objected to his entering the army he enlisted under the name of King. A new company to be known as the Yorba Linda Oil Company is to start work soon on a wildcat well near Stern, about four miles east of the present production. The Brand-Stevens company and the Petroleum company are reported to be interested in the project. The rig on the Brand-Stevens-Ortega lease is to be moved to the Yorba property. The Candy Shop Next door to Postoffice PURE HOME MADE CANDY Get the Sweet Habit KIMBALL & JONES, Props. When a Master Tailor and a master cutter get together on patterns drafted by a master designer. The results— Garments of master minds and hands. Such is the apparel we're offering right now at prices far below their real worth. Spring Suits, some light and medium-weight — all pure wool and hand tailored throughout at $15.00, $18.00, $22.50. F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods