anaheim-gazette 1914-06-04

THURSDAY, JUNE 4 June Specials We are making many attractive offering to close out broken lines. Seasonable goods which you need right now and greatly reduced prices. FOR DRESSES 35c Ratines for . 23c 65 and 75c Ratines, 49c 75c Tennis Silk, . 49c 75c Brocade Silk, 49c Ladies Coats and Suits 20 per cent less. SHOES Latest styles Colonial pumps, strap slippers and Oxfords. $3.50 Colonials, $3.00 1.75 Canvas Slippers for . . $1.50 3.00 White Buck Oxfords for . $2.45 CLOTHING These two lots best and newest ever offered at markably low price $18.00 and $20.00 for . $22.00 and $25.00 for . Including blue cheviots. A table full of boots for one-fourth THE S. Q. R. STORE The Anaheim National Bank 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 W. T. Moore and wife visited friends in Los Angeles Sunday. E. H. Adams began his duties as city electrician at the power house Monday. Mrs. A. Hessel was down from Los Angeles last week visiting her son Joe and greeting her new grand daughter. Miss Norma Comer, of Billings, Mont., has accepted a position as cashier and bookkeeper at Petermann's grocery store. L. P. Smith, of Para, is visiting at the home of C. Jenness on the west side. Mr. Smith is a prominent horticulturist in the north. County Recorder Backs, County Auditor Lester and Deputy County Clerk Dresser were over from Santa Ana attending the republican meeting Monday night. E. J. Marks, of Fullerton, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. Marks is a candidate for district attorney, and is making an energetic candidacy throughout the county. H. Mayer, of Santa Ana, has purchased the National Market of Herman Rinklieb, and is now in possession. Mr. Mayer has had long experience in the business and expects to give his customers the best possible service. John Wirsching made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday, returning Tuesday morning. Walter Cadman and Fred Cooper spent Sunday in San Diego, going down the previous night. Mrs. Harry Dyer, who has been very ill with typhoid fever, is gradually improving. Mrs. A. L. Woelker, of Riverside, was visiting her son, Arthur Pence, in this city Monday. Mr. Gunther was in town on Tuesday renewing acquaintances and visiting with his old-time friend "Dick" Heitshusen. County Clerk Williams has appointed E. E. Holt a registration deputy at Olinda, which is coming to be one of the most thickly populated sections of the county. A summer school will be maintained at the Central building for a short time this summer for the benefit of pupils who desire to advance themselves before the regular term begins. Tuition will be free. The city trustees of Orange delayed insuring the city's employees because the rate was considered high, consequently the board will be called upon to fork over a heavy bill because of Marshal Crashaw's misfortune. Carl Zeus made an Imperial last week. Born, on Friday, May 9th of Joseph Hessel, a 90-year-old looking after business week. David Smythe, of was visiting friends week. Miss Lillian Krebs spending the week wives in this city. Allan Knapp was this week from his Grove. Wm. Crowther, the tia orange grower, w day. Mr. and Mrs. John Ohio, is visiting at Grim. Koegg Brothers, o purchased the 20-acre J. Gustafson on the ranch is in Valencia. James Northcross Monday from Marice his friends. "Jim" drillers of that section. John Schumache business in soda water kept busy supplying of the county. L. K. Marshall has house for Dr. Beebe ranch west of town now constructing a Habra. Manny Davis of Lo ter, Miss Rose Davis former residents of town on Sunday visiti v. W. Lamont and for Fort Bragg Fri e annual session of the California. They ex ten days or more. Mr. and Mrs. Bru town from Garden o the week. Bruce is i neee for sheriff of O is extending the glase side. Among those w Beach Saturday and Misses Lizzie Yoe Blanche Mickel, Li Mesdames Fred Schr and Charles Fisher. Ralph Cox and F down to San Diego o ing, returning Sunda viewed the new ex en and visited other pla that city. Sewer connection plete on North Phi preparation for th e thoroughfare. A fou E. J. Marks, of Fullerton, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. Marks is a candidate for district attorney, and is making an energetic candidacy throughout the county. H. Mayer, of Santa Ana, has purchased the National Market of Hermann Rinklieb, and is now in possession. Mr. Mayer has had long experience in the business and expects to give his customers the best possible service. A summer school will be maintained at the Central building for a short time this summer for the benefit of pupils who desire to advance themselves before the regular term begins. Tuition will be free. The city trustees of Orange delayed insuring the city's employees because the rate was considered high, consequently the board will be called upon to fork over a heavy bill because of Marshal Crashaw's misfortune. THE PAY ENVELOPE will not always have to be depended upon if part of it is put in this strong bank where it will draw 4 per cent interest and be safe over any number of years. This money will accumulate and form a competence for the declining years of life. Accounts may be opened with $1.00 or more. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President 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 ANAHEIM GAZETTE tive offerings Seasonable ght now at CLOTHING These two lots are the best and newest suits we ever offered at such remarkably low prices. $18.00 and $20.00 Suits for ... $15.00 $22.00 and $25.00 Suits for ... $18.00 Including blue serge and cheviots. A table full of boys' Suits for one-fourth less. STORE Carl Zeus made a business trip to Imperial last week. Born, on Friday, May 29, to the wife of Joseph Hessel, a 9-pound girl. Will Kroeger was in town Monday from Fullerton on a business mission. Theo. Ford was in town Monday from his south side nursery. Fred C. Spencer was in Santa Ana on Thursday attending to legal affairs. Attorney Homer G. Ames transacted business at the county seat on Thursday. Richard Melrose was before the board of supervisors on Thursday, representing the Anaheim Sugar Company in legal matters pertaining to that corporation. Hugh Lamont was in town last week from Seal Beach greeting old friends and boasting about the progress his city is making. Hugh has unbounded faith in the future of his town. Marcus Andrada returned Friday night from a trip up to the Elizabeth Lake country, where he went on a business trip. He reports the barley and alfalfa crops looking fine. A California professor announces that a series of scientific tests has resulted in the discovery that girls are smarter than boys. Just like a professor to take a lot of trouble to prove something that nobody ever thought of disputing. At the dedication of the Baptist church at Santa Ana Sunday $25,000 was raised in cash and pledges. Previous contributions amounted to $21,-000, making the total sum raised $46,-000. The subscriptions more than paid for the new building which was erected upon a site donated by W. H. Spurgen nearly 40 years ago. John Hartung writes under date of May 10 at Jerusalem that he and Mrs. Hartung have spent 12 days in that city and have visited Jericho, the Dead Sea and all points of interest in old Judea. They left on the 11th for Italy. The reverse side of the card contains a street scene in Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Davis and son left on Monday for San Diego where they will reside for the benefit of Mrs. Davis' health, which has been poorly 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—A few hundred more of late Valencia orange trees, 2 years old. Jacob Wittmer, cor. Center and West St. 6-4-2tp 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—Chili pepper seeds and plants. Wm. Black, opp. Edison station, Anaheim, on Santa Ana road. R. F. D. 4, box 102. 6-4-4t 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—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 Carl Zeus made a business trip to Imperial last week. Born, on Friday, May 29, to the wife of Joseph Hessel, a 9-pound girl. J. W. Walls was up from Imperial looking after business interests last week. David Smythe, of San Bernardino, was visiting friends in Anaheim last week. Miss Lillian Krebs, of Azusa, is spending the week visiting with relatives in this city. Allan Knapp was a visitor in town this week from his ranch at Garden Grove. Wm. Crowther, the pioneer Placentia orange grower, was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting at the home of C. F. Grim. Koegg Brothers, of Inglewood, have purchased the 20-acre orange ranch of J. Gustafson on the west side. The ranch is in Valencias. James Northcross came down on Monday from Maricopa to visit with his friends. "Jim" is one of the old drillers of that section. John Schumacher reports a good business in soda waters, and says he is kept busy supplying the northern end of the county. L. K. Marshall has just completed a house for Dr. Beebe on the old Sparkes ranch west of town. Mr. Marshall is now constructing a building at La Habra. Manny Davis of Los Angeles and sister, Miss Rose Davis of San Francisco, former residents of this city, were in town on Sunday visiting friends. V. W. Lamont and C. L. Swope left for Fort Bragg Friday to attend the annual session of the Royal Arch of California. They expect to be absent ten days or more. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anson were in town from Garden Grove the first of the week. Bruce is the socialist nominee for sheriff of Orange county, and is extending the glad hand on every side. Among those who visited Seal Beach Saturday and Sunday were Misses Lizzie Yoern, Clem Backs, Blanche Mickel, Lillian Krebs, and Mesdames Fred Schneider, Vic Lamont and Charles Fisher. Ralph Cox and Frank Green went down to San Diego on Saturday morning, returning Sunday evening. They viewed the new exposition buildings and visited other places of interest in that city. Sewer connections are being completed on North Philadelphia street in preparation for the paving of that thoroughfare. A four-inch water main John Hartung writes under date of May 10 at Jerusalem that he and Mrs. Hartung have spent 12 days in that city and have visited Jericho, the Dead Sea and all points of interest in old Judea. They left on the 11th for Italy. The reverse side of the card contains a street scene in Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Davis and son left on Monday for San Diego where they will reside for the benefit of Mrs. Davis' health, which has been poorly of late. Mr. Davis is an old-time Anaheimer, and may be back here again to remain. The California Natural Gas Company, a Standard Oil subsidiary, has been charging an unreasonable rate for natural gas to the West Side Gas Company of Taft and Maricopa, Kern county, according to a decision of the railroad commission. The rate was ordered lowered to 7 cents per thousand cubic feet. Experts still declare that the great gas well recently brought in by the Standard Oil Company on the Murphy lease is the biggest gas producer ever tapped in the entire west. Rather than take any chances on the heavy pressure blowing out the casing the well is opened up occasionally to allow the gas to escape. When the gas is shut off it stands at a pressure of over 250 pounds to the square inch. Miss Edna Schlotter entertained the Music Lovers' Club Thursday afternoon. Among those present were the Misses Jeanette Jesserin, Vivian Petermann, Lois Dyer, Margaret Junge, Mildred Rasmussen, Dorothy Garrison, Martha Hilend, Doris James and Fay Kern. Music among the Greeks was the principal subject discussed by the young ladies, the instruments and music of ancient Greece being the chief theme. William Heger was in town one day last week from Los Angeles, and was a guest of his son, William Heger, Jr., secretary of the Union Brewing Company. Mr. Heger was for 20 years engaged in the brewing business in St Louis, but has now retired, and together with his wife is enjoying life in a commodious home in Lamanda Park. Mr. Heger is delighted with Anaheim and its famed climate and says he may decide to come here to locate permanently. Frank Machlieb has just finished setting out a tract of 10 acres to late Valencia oranges. He believes the Valencia is the best orange to raise. A neighbor of his planted 5 acres four years ago to sweets and recently cut the trees down to about two feet from the ground and budded the stocks to Valencias. Mr. Machlieb is a local booster and thinks the section in and around Anaheim is hard to beat. Alex Davis left on Monday morning for San Diego, accompanied by his wife and young son. He was doing well in business in this city, but the protracted illness of his wife made it necessary for a change in location. Mrs. Davis has been seriously ill with... Among those who visited Seal Beach Saturday and Sunday were Misses Lizzie Yoern, Clem Backs, Blanche Mickel, Lillian Krebs, and Mesdames Fred Schneider, Vic Lamont and Charles Fisher. Ralph Cox and Frank Green went down to San Diego on Saturday morning, returning Sunday evening. They viewed the new exposition buildings and visited other places of interest in that city. Sewer connections are being completed on North Philadelphia street in preparation for the paving of that thoroughfare. A four-inch water main will also be laid as far north as Sycamore street, replacing the smaller one now in use. The Sunday school pupils of the Evangelical church held a picnic at the County Park last Saturday. The day was spent in an enjoyable manner by the young folks. H. Deutsch was in town on Monday from Los Angeles. He recently returned from a visit to San Francisco, where he visited the exposition grounds and found them a scene of wonderful activity. Theodore Peter, who owned a ranch on East Sycamore street, dropped dead from heart failure last Monday evening. Death came to him in his orchard where he had been irrigating during the day. His body was found about 6 o'clock in the evening. The funeral was held on Wednesday at Backs & Terry's. Mr. Peter had lived in Anaheim but four years, coming here from Missouri. He was a native of Germany. WHY NOT YOU? $100.00 cash, $10.00 per month buys one of two close-in, choice lots. All improvements in Inquire 402 East Adele street. You cannot be happy if you have to strain your eyes. Have your eyes examined by Theodore Roberts, graduate optometrist. Judge Shanley was called to Los Angeles on Tuesday by the death of a son of Mr. and Mrs. DeRoy of Pittsburg, who were guests at the golden wedding here two weeks ago. The young man was aged 27, and had been in Southern California some time for the benefit of his health. Alex Davis left on Monday morning for San Diego, accompanied by his wife and young son. He was doing well in business in this city, but the protracted illness of his wife made it necessary for a change in location. Mrs. Davis has been seriously ill with asthma and heart trouble for several weeks past, and on orders of his physician Mr. Davis has taken her to San Diego where he will go into the produce business. During his months residence here he met many old-time friends and was prospering in business and they express universal regret at the necessity for his departure. A party of Anaheim’s expert hunters have been making preparations for a trip to Mount Whitney, in Inyo county, where they expect to bag a few black bear, some deer, and all the trout a stringent game law will permit. The party is composed of Mike Lopez, Pete Wisser, Paul Nicolas, William Fleischman, Harold Lovering, Erwin Bayha and Oscar Schneider. They will travel by auto and expect to consume four days on the trek before reaching the hunting grounds. Mike’s three blue-blooded Airdale hounds will accompany the party. On watches and clocks you can save 20 per cent at Roberts’ Removal Sale. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth and Mrs. Sibley leave on Saturday for a six-weeks’ trip for Kansas, Iowa, Oklahoma and other points east. Jake Klein has added one more arm to the long list of broken ones caused by cranking an auto. He was starting the machine for a lady Monday when the accident occurred. Mr. and Mrs. Clel Simpson and J. B. Rea started on Monday morning in the former’s touring car for a drive to San Pedro, but returned because of threatening weather. Later the mists cleared away, and the day was one of the most delightful of the year. They will make the trip to the beach in a day or two. Consider the wear in a pair of $5.00 shoes—the style and fit. Less will not buy certain comfort and satisfactory service. We offer you full value from your investment in the “FLORSHEIM” shoe and our assurance of a careful fitting. F.A.Yungbluth THE BEST GOODS The MARCELLA Skirt—Drawer—Combination. They fit like a glove. We are showing this famous garment, well known to every fastidious dresser in a large variety of materials and trimmings. They come in Crepe, Nainsook, and Muslin, all beautifully trimmed in lace or embroidery. Marcella Combinations $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Marcella Drawers 75c and $1.00 Marcella Combinations $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Marcella Drawers 75c and $1.00 Falkenstein's FOR RENT TO LET—On West Center street, 3-room house, large shed in rear; water paid. Rent $9.00. On West Center street, 4-room house, large shed in rear, water paid. Rent $10. Jos. Carroll, West Anaheim. 6-4-tf 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. 5-21-3 FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—512 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. FOR EXCHANGE—Good paying cash grocery store, doing $25,000 annually, and a large business lot improved income property, cash value $17,000, will exchange for good orange grove, ranch or unimproved property. M. E. Wallace, 526 Title Insurance Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. 1t Arthur Harris of San Bernardino, Phillip Harris of Redlands, and Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt of Alhambra, were visiting at the home of Wm. Falkenstein last week. Edith B. Walker has applied for letters of administration upon the estate of her father, Theodore Peter, who died suddenly last week, at his home on Sycamore street. The estate is valued at $22,700. Mrs. A. H. Witman and son have been visiting friends in San Diego. Miss Kathryn Hayden visited for several days in Los Angeles last week. Adolph Rimpau has petitioned for letters of administration on the estate of Henry A. Smythe. Kurt Epstein came down from Lodi the latter part of the week on a visit to his old friends. W. H. Spake and wife of Pasadena were visiting relatives and friends in Anaheim Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goble of Los Angeles spent Sunday at the Goble homestead on Broadway. Mrs. W. P. Quarton entertained a number of friends last Saturday in honor of Miss Lois Blake, whose engagement to W. J. Jewell was announced. A pleasant afternoon was spent with cards and music. Mrs. Geo. Mattis entertained a party of young folks at her home Saturday evening, the guests present were: Ann and Helen De Cook, Cecelia Stroka, Augusta Lensing, Misses Burtles, Agnes Weber, Ann and Bernard Stoffel, Edmund Bradley, F. Schmidt, Albert Kinrsch, Chris and Al Hund, Roy Charleston, Donald Petermann, Roy Dunning. Edmund Bradley gave an interesting speech, Mrs. Mattis was requested to sing several songs during the evening, accompanied by Miss Rose Mattis, who also gave a solo on the piano, after which many games were played and enjoyed by the crowd. Lunch was served in the dining room, the table being elaborately decorated with red and white roses, the walls were adorned with many flags. The rest of the evening was devoted to dancing. Mr. Schmidt played the violin and Miss Mattis accompanied him at the piano. FRED MARSH CASH GROCER Phone Us---Buy For Less---Phone Us Peanut Butter, per lb. . . . 14c Milk, per doz. . . . 99c Cocoa, "Best Grade" per lb. . 30c Can Corn, best grown, per doz., 98c Brooms, 75c grade, for . . . 50c Jars, quarts, per doz. . . . 64c Jars, pints, per doz. . . . 53c Extra Special---500 Sacks of Kansas 3 P.P.P. Flour at $1.50 per sack Regular price of this flour is $1.85 per sack. Your last chance. We can save you 25 per cent on GROCERIES