anaheim-gazette 1914-06-18

THURSDAY, JUNE 18 SHOE BARGAINS It Always Pleases Us to be Able to Offer Our Shoes for Less than Regular Prices. Ladies' Shoes In Boots and Oxford—Black, Tan and few white, broken lines to close out quick—only $1.95 Men's Shoes In button and lace, black and tan, $4 values, $2.95. Oxford, in black and tan, broken lines, values to $4 for only $2.50. Boys' Shoes Serviceable tion shoes, portable bike $2.25 value $2.00. Boys Security the shoe that like iron, $3.00 in $2.75. 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 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 Judge Shanley declares, now that South Lemon street is paved, that he will soon blossom out in that silk hat and gold-headed cane. The Sunday school of St. Michael's Episcopal church is holding its annual picnic at Anaheim Landing today, with many scholars and parents present. City Marshal Kellenberger reappointed the old force of deputies, Phil Germann, Bud Sackett and John Iman, and the city board promptly ratified the appointments. Freddie Schmidt is looking for a job during vacation, feeding up and making himself generally useful. Freddie is a bright little kid, and if given half a chance will make good. Bert Simpson drove to Long Beach in his touring car on Sunday and spent the day at that delightful resort. Bert owns nearly everything in sight when he reaches the beach. Mrs. G. M. Simpson is in receipt of a letter from Miss Sophie Rimpau, who writes that she and her sister, Miss Marie Rimpau, are having a most enjoyable visit sight-seeing at Honolulu. Mrs. Nina B. Croft of this city has been arrested on a charge of insanity. She was sent to the asylum about three years ago, and was later released. Recently she has become violent. Messrs. Schmidt and Knirsch motored with friends to Newport Sunday where a pleasant day was spent. Messrs. Schmidt and Nnirsch, Anaheim's new piano firm, recently sold a fine piano to Mr. Barker for the Newport bath house dance pavilion. E. E. Keech of Santa Ana, has been given judgment against the Cashier Cash Register Company to the amount of $1,047.40. The Central Finance Company is the principal debtor and primarily liable to the plaintiff and the Cashier Cash Register Company is secondarily liable. J. W. Duckworth writes from Hutchinson, Kansas, under date of June 12, as follows: "We arrived here Tuesday evening all O. K. Had a pleasant trip and are enjoying our visit, although the weather is very warm. The country looks fine. Have the largest wheat crop ever known." The convocation of the Episcopal church of the diocese of Los Angeles met on Monday and Tuesday at West Newport. St. Michael's church of this city was represented by Rev. David Todd Gillmor, T. D. Robertson, V. D. Loly, George Settle, B. G. Balcom and Thomas Hill. Mr. Gillmor is secretary of the convocation. A nice 25c penny chase at the Suitorium. Leon A. Porter, large implement house building on Center street business on the up-grade the Chatham fanning general satisfaction. George Atwood of Judge Howard's court paid a $10 fine for dishewing He claimed that Anahole responsible for his errations. The Helper's Guide church will hold a co-host Wallop & Champion day, June 20, beginning the afternoon. The bread, pies, cake and for sale. Misses Anna and this city will leave in a three-months' trip They sail from San Francisco 27th and will return ber. Honolulu, Yokohama and Manila will be visited. Miss Kathleen Peck expects to spend a day from school duties in summer to eastern start Monday, and to be with friends at Crestview Souri cities, returning some her work as a centralia school. Robert Wilson is on hand in a bandage "kick back." While broken the hand and swollen almost to the loaf of bread, but that it was no worse for another joy ride. The vestry and memorials of Anaheim's Episcopal church HOARDED MONEY Earns nothing and is not as safely guarded as it is in this strong bank where it will earn 4 per cent interest and be absolutely safe over any period of years. Open an account today—make your money earn money—save consistently. An account may be opened with $1.00 or more. 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 WHY NOT? $100.00 cash, $10.00 one of two close-in improvements in Adele street. ANAHEIM GAZETTE AINS to Offer Good sular Prices. Boys' Shoes Serviceable vacation shoes, comfortable bike bals, $2.25 values only $2.00. Boys Security Welt, the shoe that wears like iron, $3.00 value in $2.75. STORE Charley Eygabroad has presented the Y. M. C. A. a fine new croquet set. Buy $1 worth of merchandise and get a 25c pennant. The Suitorium. St. Michael's Sunday school class will hold a picnic at Anaheim Landing today. Walter Amstutz has returned from a visit to northern points in the state. Mrs. J. T. Burgess, principal of the Broadway school, and little son, leave today for Mendocino where they will spend the vacation. George A. Ruddock of Fullerton was in town on Tuesday, accompanied by Misses Beatrice Day and Jefferson Hauser, who are students at the U. S. C., are at home on Placentia avenue for the vacation season. John Ohm departed on Saturday for a visit to Ashland, Neb. He will also visit in Chicago and other eastern cities. Mr. Ohm has been a resident of Anaheim for three years, and his many friends wish him a pleasant trip and safe return. The directors of the German American bank held their semi-annual meeting last week and declared a 4 per cent dividend for the previous six months. This bank never fails to declare its semi-annual dividend. A. A. Mills has completed a pumping plant on his ranch north of town from which he raises 130 inches of water. His well is 400 feet deep, and he uses a turbine pump which eliminates the necessity for digging a pit. The plant is one of the best in Orange county. According to City Attorney Ames the Santa Fe railroad has agreed to deed a small strip of ground on Broadway at the railroad tracks to the city free of charge. Negotiations for this small bit of real estate were begun months ago. Members of the Euchre Club were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Fred Rimpau at her home on North Los Angeles street. She was assisted by her sister, Miss Zola Smythe of San Juan Capistrano. At the conclusion of the games luncheon was served. The Deezn't Matter Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch Wednesday evening and spent an enjoyable hour or two playing 500, also disposing of excellent refreshments provided by the hostess. The members of the club are Mr. and Mrs. Tausch, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lybarger, Dr. and Mrs. Clossen, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hartung and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Squier. Walter and Charley Kaheler were participants in an exciting runaway Wednesday afternoon. The horse they were driving started to run in an alley between Los Angeles and Lemon streets, turned into Lemon, thence in- 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 HAVE a fine apartment lot, 60x180 on Kinsengton road, Los Angeles, with 4-100m house, one-half block from car line, cash price $5,000; would like to trade part for one very good lot at Seal Beach, but lot must be worth the money. Phone Anaheim 1792. 6-11-2tp FO RSALE—Alfalfa hay, delivered; or in the field. Home phone 1665. FOR SALE—Seven thousand Valencia and 14,000 navel tree, two years old; 20 cents each, dig them yourself. O. H. Schumacher, Placentia. Phone 15J. 6-18-1m FOR SALE—Good team of mules and fresh milk cow. Carl Simmons, Golden State Tract. Phone 225R4. 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—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—Good team of mules and young pigs, Carl Simmons, Golden State Tract. Phone 225R4. FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants. Frank Baxter, residence on main road between Anaheim and Fullerton. 3-26-tf WANTED WANTED—Orchard spraying work. New rig: Satisfaction guaranteed. W. H. Sievers, at Placentia. Phone 42J. 6-4-tf WANTED—Apricot cutters. Mrs. F. F. Smith, South Placentia avenue. 3t Mrs. W. H. Rockwell leaves today for Belle Plains, Iowa, on a visit to her son. Misses Clam Backs and Planche Buy $1 worth of merchandise and get a 25c pennant. The Suitorium. St. Michael's Sunday school class will hold a picnic at Anaheim Landing today. Walter Amstutz has returned from a visit to northern points in the state. Mrs. J. T. Burgess, principal of the Broadway school, and little son, leave today for Mendocino where they will spend the vacation. George A. Ruddock of Fullerton was in town on Tuesday, accompanied by John Fridd of that city, securing names to the nominating petition for Sheriff Ruddock. The Fullerton hospital association, whose property was recently attached by C. C. Chapman and other creditors, has levied a 60 per cent assessment upon its stock. A nice 25c pennant with a $1. purchase at the Suitorium. Leon A. Porter, proprietor of the large implement house in the Kraemer building on Center street, reports business on the up-grade. He advertises the Chatham fanning mill, which gives general satisfaction. George Atwood of Orange, was in Judge Howard's court Monday and paid a $10 fine for disturbing the peace. He claimed that Anaheim oysters were responsible for his exuberant demonstrations. The Helper's Guild of St. Michael's church will hold a cooked food sale at Wallop & Champion's store on Saturday, June 20, beginning at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The best homemade bread, pies, cake and salads will be for sale. Misses Anna and Emma Meyer of this city will leave in a short time on a three-months' trip across the sea. They sail from San Francisco on the 27th and will return early in September. Honolulu, Yokahoma, Hong Kong and Manila will be visited. Miss Kathleen Peelor of Placentia expects to spend a pleasant vacation from school duties in a visit during the summer to eastern cities. She will start Monday, and the first stop will be with friends at Chicago. Later she will visit in St. Louis and other Missouri cities, returning in time to resume her work as a teacher in the Placentia school. Robert Wilson is carrying his right hand in a bandage as a result of a "kick back." While no bones were broken the hand and wrist became swollen almost to the size of a 10-cent loaf of bread, but "Bob" is grateful that it was no worse, and is now ready for another joy ride. The vestry and members of St. Michael's Episcopal church have granted joyable hour or two playing 500, also disposing of excellent refreshments provided by the hostess. The members of the club are Mr. and Mrs. Tausch, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lybarger, Dr. and Mrs. Clossen, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hartung and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Squier. Walter and Charley Kaheler were participants in an exciting runaway Wednesday afternoon. The horse they were driving started to run in an alley between Los Angeles and Lemon streets, turned into Lemon, thence into Center, and made record time down that street until she fell on the slippery pavement in front of the Fremont school. She skated 30 feet after falling. No damage was done. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton gave a Five Hundred party Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brett of Portland, Oregon, who are visiting here. Besides the host and hostess and the visiting guests those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. William Neiman and Mr. and Mrs. Wetherell. E. M. Schlotter, H. P. Tobin and J. W. Kern went down to San Pedro Saturday morning on a fishing expedition. They returned with 15 albicore, none of them weighing less than 20 pounds. Ingram Brothers received another shipment of Ford automobiles last week. Six machines were sold during the past week or two. Four Anaheimers received diplomas at the University of Southern California last week. They were Miss Kate Sutherland, who graduated from the college of music, R. L. Spaeth from the liberal arts, Miss Margaret Oerter and Miss Beatrice Day who were given the degrees of master of arts and bachelor of arts, respectively. Automobilists and motorcyclists who have been unable to read the slow-down signs, or have paid no heed to their warnings, should paste this in their hats. It is the intention of the officers hereafter to arrest all persons who exceed the limit fixed by ordinance, and Judge Howard has proclaimed and declared that nothing less than a $25 fine will salve the wounds of the fractured law. Take heed to yourself and slow down, ye speedster. The senior class of the Anaheim high school was entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Gladys Gervais at her beautiful home on South Los Angeles street. The affair was in the nature of a lawn party, tables for luncheon being spread under the pepper trees. The grounds were lighted by numerous Japanese lanterns suspended amid the trees. The class colors, red and green prevailed in all the decorations. Shirts Shirts Soft Cuff and Soft Collars in striped and plain Pique—the handsomest patterns. We have them this year. We have some exceptional values at Robert Wilson is carrying his right hand in a bandage as a result of a "kick back." While no bones were broken the hand and wrist became swollen almost to the size of a 10-cent loaf of bread, but "Bob" is grateful that it was no worse, and is now ready for another joy ride. The vestry and members of St. Michael's Episcopal church have granted their rector, Rev. David F. Gillmor, a month's vacation and a month's leave of absence, making it possible for Mr. Gillmor to have two month's well-earned rest. The church under Mr. Gillmor's care has made great progress. During his absence the services will be cared for by clergymen from Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hamler left on Monday afternoon for a six-weeks' visit east. They go by way of San Francisco, Salt Lake, Denver, Kansas City and Chicago, in each of which places they will spend a few days with old-time friends. From Chicago they go to Sheboygan, Wis., where they will visit Miss Elbe Seidaman, who was last year a teacher at the Fremont school, and who made her home while here at their residence. They go thence to Buffalo, New York, Boston and other towns, and will return the latter part of next month. 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. THE senior class of the Anaheim high school was entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Gladys Gervais at her beautiful home on South Los Angeles street. The affair was in the nature of a lawn party, tables for luncheon being spread under the pepper trees. The grounds were lighted by numerous Japanese lanterns suspended amid the trees. The class colors, red and green, prevailed in all the decorations and the table furnishings. The entertainment was a delightful one and was enjoyed by the entire membership of the class, of which the hostess was one. L. E. Smith, a well known rancher of West Orange, who is a candidate for supervisor in the fourth district, was shaking hands with friends in the northern precincts of his district the first of the week, and dropped over into this city to meet old-time friends and acquaintances. Mr. Smith has been a director of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company and bears an excellent reputation as one of the leading citizens of his section. He has resided at West Orange for many years, and has many friends in his district who are supporting him for nomination at the August primaries. BARBER SHOPS CLOSED ON 4TH Barber shops of this city will be closed all day Saturday, July 4. Shops will remain open Friday, July 3, till 11 P.M. Get one of those Suitorium pennants. Sunday is Children's Day Your Children will be dressed neatly and inexpensively when attired in one of our pretty, white Dresses. For that occasion we are placing our entire line of Infants', Girls' and Misses' White Dresses On Sale at Discount of 20 PER CENT Prices range from 50c to $4.00, all less twenty per cent discount this week. Children's White Hosiery Eiffel Brand, fully Mercerized, EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. Regular 25c. Special this week 19c A PAIR Size 5 to 9½ Wash Crepes As advertised, regular 15c This week per yd. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE 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—4-room house at 128 South West street. Inquire next Miss Sue Irvine one of Anaheim's teachers, has gone to her home in Oceanside to spend the vacation. The Jolly Bachelors gave a dance Monday night at Knights of Columbus hall. Twenty couple were present and an enjoyable evening spent. A two-foot cement rim is to be added to the sides of the swimming pool at the Y. M. C. A. building for the purpose of adding to the waters' depth. 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. FOR RENT—4-room house at 128 South West street. Inquire next door east. Sixty couples, some of them visitors from neighboring towns, attended the K. P. dance at Columbia Gardens Saturday night. Mrs. Daniels, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. S. J. Fay, has returned to her home in Denver. Peter Syer and Fritz Ruhman will attend the Huntington Beach celebration Saturday. Leslie Swope, Tom Ingram, Dan Matthews and William Kern made a fishing trip to Bear Valley last week. O. E. Steward and H. D. Jayne made a business trip to Coachella Valley last week. H. H. Hale, E. E. Beazley and Tom McFadden, of Placentia, made a trip to Prado the first of the week on business. Frank Fox has so far recovered from his recent illness that he is able to remove to the beach for a short stay. The Loyal Order of Moose will give a ball at the opera house tonight. Company L, of the military rank, will have charge of it. Flag day was observed with very little ceremony Sunday. A few patriotic citizens displayed Old Glory at their residences or on their business buildings, but they were very few. According to J. F. Ahlborn the meeting of the board of trade Monday night will be an important one, and all members are requested to be present. Matters relative to the citrus experiment station will be considered. Sheriff Ruddock was in town Wednesday, not after a violator of the law, but looking after his political fences which, he says, appear to be in good repair. Miss Sue Irvine one of Anaheim's teachers, has gone to her home in Oceanside to spend the vacation. The Jolly Bachelors gave a dance Monday night at Knights of Columbus hall. Twenty couple were present and an enjoyable evening spent. A two-foot cement rim is to be added to the sides of the swimming pool at the Y. M. C. A. building for the purpose of adding to the waters' depth. Mrs. F. T. Wood, a former resident of Anaheim, was buried at Santa Ana Tuesday, funeral being held at the home of O. H. Egge. James J. Jeffries, one-time champion pugilist of the world, was in Anaheim Monday, and greeted some of his friends. He was on his way to San Diego. On the Occidental college diamond at Los Angeles Saturday the Orange high school baseball team defeated Long Beach by a score of 8 to 4. The contest was for the interscholastic championship of Southern California. John E. Fisher and Wm. J. W. Orr have formed a real estate copartnership, with headquarters in this city. They have some snaps in Imperial Valley lands, besides handling Orange county property. E. H. Adams has let contract for erection of a $2,000 residence on South Claudina street to D. W. Anderson. Material for the structure is being hauled upon the ground, and work up on the foundation will begin immediately. A unique feature which the Fairyland theater will put on tomorrow (Friday) night is a representation of a country grocery store. This will be given in addition to the regular show. An exact reproduction of the average small grocery will be shown on the stage, and the goods shown on the shelves will be given as prizes to the audience. The prizes will be awarded to fit the winner. A housekeeper will be awarded a package of sugar or something equally valuable, a man may be given a pipe or a package of tobacco, or whatever the dispenser's fancy dictates. As the price of admission remains the same as usual the proprietor stands to lose something on this stunt. FRED MARSH Buy for Less Next Week's Specials Rolled Barley $1.15 3 PPP Flour 1.50 California Cheese, per lb .19 7 bars White King Soap .25 5 Gals. Coal Oil .55 FRED MARSH BUY FOR LESS East Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Both Phones Auto Delivery Assures You of Prompt Delivery