anaheim-gazette 1914-07-23

THURSDAY, JULY 23 July Clearance Sale still continues and we are adding more and bigger Dresses 6 dozen of them mostly small sizes or they would have been sold long ago. Values up to $4.50, all go at the small price of $1.00 Shoes In addition to the lots we advertised, we offer: One lot men's tan and black lace and button shoes, $3.50 val. for $3 One lot men's ox-fords, tan gunmetal and patent, only $2 One lot misses' and children's white and tans, all included, at 20 per cent less. Clothes These extremes on men's suits will clean quickly. One lot boys $4.50 to $6 va Lot 2—All dressed styles 25 p One lot men $15 to $20 v One lot men $18 to $20 va Dry Goods at Quick Clearance Prices 12 1-2c Ginghams, 10 cts. 15c 36 in. Percale, 12 1-2c 20c Crepes . . . 17 cts. 35c Ratines . . . 25 cts. THE S. Q. R. STOR In and About the City Marsh Ingram and bother, O. E., left Monday on an auto trip to Bakersfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner are touring the north, expecting to go as far as Canada. Clinton Idlor and wife were called to Santa Barbara the first of the week by the death of a relative. Two big trucks were chartered to take the Knights of Columbus to the Joe Hatfield came down from Los Angeles Monday on a visit to old friends. Harold H. Moore, formerly travelling passenger agent of the Santa Fe, has located at San Diego, where he is engaged in the cold storage business. Mrs. J. L. Chambers, of Barstow, accompanied by her son, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers. Alfred Heying after spending beach resorts. Billy Lake and dleton and family outing at Catali The board of sold the $38,000 school bonds to Company at a p The heirs of killed by a Pacden Grove some paring to bring Marsh Ingram and bother, O. E., left Monday on an auto trip to Bakersfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner are touring the north, expecting to go as far as Canada. Clinton Idlor and wife were called to Santa Barbara the first of the week by the death of a relative. Two big trucks were chartered to take the Knights of Columbus to the picnic at Huntington Beach Sunday. In addition to these several autos took loads of picnicers down. Born, on July 21, to the wife of Chile Fisher, a 7½-pound boy. Mother and child doing well, and Chile is receiving congratulations from his many friends upon the happy event. Charles Eygabroad has received a card from F. C. Krause stating he and his party have arrived at Yosemite after a three-days' automobile trip, and are now enjoying a visit in that scenic wonderland. A. S. Bradford and wife of Placentia, are in Washington visiting at the home of Congressman Kettner. Mr. Bradford is also boosting the Placentia Preserving Company's canned oranges. The engagement of Miss Marguerite Rimpau to Joseph Mayer at Los Angeles is announced. Miss Rimpau is the niece of Fred and Adolph Rimpau of this city. She is one of the society belles of the Angel city. Sunday afternoon Motorcycle Officer R. Delaney caught up with E. S. Moulton, a Riverside banker, as Moulton's machine was speeding along the county good road between Orange and Olive. Moulton put up $10 cash ball, and falling to appear before Justice Cox Monday the ball was forfeited. Charles Conliff has just completed a handsome block on Center street, adjoining that of the German American Bank's new building, for Mr. Crossneck of Long Beach. Mr. Conliff has built many of the substantial structures in this city and his work always gives satisfaction. He is now engaged building the new school building on Broadway. Joe Hatfield came down from Los Angeles Monday on a visit to old friends. Harold H. Moore, formerly traveling passenger agent of the Santa Fe, has located at San Diego, where he is engaged in the cold storage business. Mrs. J. L. Chambers, of Barstow, accompanied by her son, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers in this city. A bevy of six, among them being two gentlemen of color, were discovered by Marshal Kellenberger Saturday night playing an innocent little game of "7-come-11" at the city stables. All gave ball and on Monday morning were arraigned before Judge Howard where each entered a plea of guilty and paid a fine of $10. Hugh J. Baldwin, candidate for state superintendent of schools, was in town last week and spent a day getting acquainted with the voters. Mr. Baldwin is a cousin of Mrs. A. L. Lewis of this city. He is now county superintendent of schools of San Diego county, being considered one of the foremost educators of the state. He is on his way northward on a campaign tour, and will probably visit this county again before the primary election on August 25. Street Superintendent Sackett offers a reward of $5 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of parties tampering with receptacles for street sweepings on the thoroughfares. Mr. Sackett has a number of large tin cans distributed throughout the city for street sweepings, and has done away with the practice of permitting sweepings to lie in unsightly mounds about the municipality offending the eye and alfactory nerves. Some days ago one of the cans on Los Angeles street was carried away some distance from its location and was filled with garbage. These cans are for the purpose of containing sweepings from the street, and are not for purposes of garbage collection. Sackett is looking for the person responsible for this infraction of the rules, and if he finds him will make an example of him. Billy Lake and dleton and family outing at Catalina The board of sold the $38,000 school bonds to Company at a p The heirs of killed by a Pack den Grove some paring to bring Mrs. Dodine left Mrs. Adolph in ill health forated at on A Lo Wednesday, almost improving. George W. Hart Lake, Wis splendid time fills has been there Mrs. Hamler an Misses Margery were hosts to all classes of the M urday night. Of the amusement ing. Frank Fox a candidate for Anaheim towns his name on the Judge Howard office. Efforts are being new lodge in Ana Owls but the ime ed to presume out until daylodge. With his wife the auto Josep making calls o He had been Grove and was new highway w Helmsen receive ever he went. A crew of the work northeast believed the Pa ing to build its Orange. One o surveying was posed line to o hange and Los A When some o the lighted liv McPherson hom night, and whil kitchen, picked a table and wa A FIXED PURPOSE To Save a certain amount of money each week or each month simply means that you are living with a definite place for the future and to take advantage of any good opportunity that the future may have in store for you. Open an account in this bank with one dollar or more. 4 per cent. 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 Dennil W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas ANCE SALE store and bigger bargains Clothing These extremely low prices on men's and boys' suits will clear our tables quickly. One lot boys' suits $4.50 to $6 val. for $2.95 Lot 2—All double breasted styles 25 per cent less One lot men's suits $15 to $20 values, $10 One lot men's suits $18 to $20 val. only $15 STORE Alfred Heying and wife are at home after spending a short honeymoon at beach resorts. Billy Lake and wife and Charles Pendleton and family left Saturday for an outing at Catalina. The board of supervisors on Tuesday sold the $38,000 issue of La Habra school bonds to the Torrence-Marshall Company at a premium of $1,685. The heirs of Mrs. Bodine, who was killed by a Pacific Electric car at Garden Grove some months ago, are preparing to bring suit for heavy damages. A. E. Hiles made a business trip to the city Monday. George Ross made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. W. H. Rogers was over from Santa Ana Tuesday on business. C. A. English has filed suit for divorce against Mary E. English. J. L. Swope was transacting business in Los Angeles last week. Dix McNell has accepted a situation in a Santa Ana sugar factory. Charley Pendleton and family are spending a week at the beach. Harry Whitaker and son, James, have been enjoying a weeks' outing at Trabuco Canyon. B. Hartfield and family returned home a few days ago after spending a week at Coronado. Eugene Allec was in town from Placentia on Monday on a short business mission, and reports his section in a flourishing condition. Miss Jean Adams is taking a vacation from her duties at the gas office. She is visiting with her mother at Los Angeels. N. R. Phillips is taking a vacation from his duties at the postoffice, and is attending the camp meeting at Huntington Beach. A number of Anaheimmers went over to Fullerton Tuesday night to hear Bishop Hughes talk in the interests of the prohibition cause. R. C. Ward, a marble worker on the mausoleum, received a severe cut on the leg Tuesday, but a few stitches repaired the damages. Herman Stern and Welborn Wallop, with their wives, have been spending a week at San Juan Capistrano, and are boasting of an enjoyable vacation. The German Lutherans are preparing to add another room to their school on Chartres street to accommodate the increasing school population. They are also figuring on the erection of a new church which will probably be built in GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates Linseed & classified advertisements, 6 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 mail must be in this office before Wednesday noon. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Eureka lemon and Valencia orange trees, your choice at 10 cents each, up to Saturday noon. Telephone Sunset 255R1. FOR SALE—Genuine Navajo Rugs. Mrs. George Mattis, Palm St. between South and Broad. FOR SALE—1 Steinway upright piano, 1 Kranich and Bach upright piano; both in first-class condition; cash or easy terms. Phone Fullerton 58R2, or write Mrs. F. Morris Smith, R. D. 1, box 111, Fullerton, Calif. 7-16-tf FOR SALE—Or will trade for vacant lots, property on East Broadway, consisting of vacant lot and eight room house. J. W. Duckworth. tf FOR SALE—One 30 h. p. Weesting-house motor. Apply to Mr. Pollard, manager Stanton ranch, Brookhurst. 16J1 Anaheim phone. FOR SALE—One 30 h. p. gasoline engine, cheap. Apply to A. J. Morris, Seal Beach. FOR SALE—Modern 6-room house, corner lot, 100x147. Orange and lemon and other fruit trees. A bargain. 404 Davis street, Anaheim. 7-9-4t FOR SALE—Two fresh cows. D. L. Newlin, four miles southwest of Anaheim. Phone Home 1943. 5-21-tf FOR SALE—Cheap, the Arizona pool room, in McFarland's building on Lemon street. Will sell for cash or on terms. Will exchange for city lot. Apply to Mrs. S. Carrisosa, 611 Lemont on street. FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay. A. A. Mills, Anaheim. Phone Pacific 50W. FROM Los to old travelling Fe., has one en masse. Barstow, visiting chambers Billy Lake and wife and Charles Pendleton and family left Saturday for an outing at Catalina. The board of supervisors on Tuesday sold the $38,000 issue of La Habra school bonds to the Torrence-Marshall Company at a premium of $1,685. The heirs of Mrs. Bodine, who was killed by a Pacific Electric car at Garden Grove some months ago, are preparing to bring suit for heavy damages. Mrs. Dodine left family of 12 children. Mrs. Adolph Thomas, who has been in ill health for some time, was operated on at a Los Angeles hospital last Wednesday, since which she has been improving. George W. Hamler writes from Elkhart Lake, Wis., that he is having a splendid time fishing in the lake. He has been there two weeks and he and Mrs. Hamler are enjoying themselves. Misses Margaret and Bella Walker were hosts to the Baraca and Philathea classes of the M. E. Sunday school Saturday night. Corn roasting was one of the amusement features of the evening. Frank Fox announced himself as a candidate for justice of the peace of Anaheim township just in time to get his name on the ballot. This gives Judge Howard an opponent for the office. Efforts are being made to organize a new lodge in Anaheim. It is called the Owls but the members are not expected to presume on the name and stay out until daylight when they go to lodge. With his wife at the helm steering the auto Joseph Helmsen was out making calls on his friends Monday. He had been as far out as Garden Grove and was enthusiastic over the new highway which he traversed. Mr. Helmsen received the glad hand wherever he went. A crew of surveyors has been at work northeast of Fullerton, and it is believed the Pacific Electric is preparing to build its link between Brea and Orange. One of the workmen said the surveying was being done for a proposed line to connect Santa Ana, Orange and Los Angeles. When some person boldly entered the lighted living room of the S. E. McPherson home at Orange, Friday night, and while the family were in the kitchen, picked up a purse that lay on a table and made off with it he found Herman Stern and Welborn Wallop, with their wives, have been spending a week at San Juan Capistrano, and are boasting of an enjoyable vacation. The German Lutherans are preparing to add another room to their school on Chartres street to accommodate the increasing school population. They are also figuring on the erection of a new church which will probably be built in a short time. Rev Samuel Goltla died at his home in this city Monday evening, after an illness of more than a month. He was 32 years of age. Rev Goltla was in charge of the Spanish mission in this city. He was buried at Santa Ana yesterday. Manager Sandilands has ceased packing oranges at the Anaheim Fruit Association's house for a week or two and preparations are under way for fumigating. Mother Colony oranges added another to their list of top-notch prices the latter part of the week, this time on the Boston market. Miss Gladys Barnes of Los Angeles, who has been visiting at the home of Lorene Owen, was tendered a farewell party on the eve of her return home Saturday. The guests present were Misses Marie Fisher, Lucille Sterner, Margaret Osburn, Luna Wellman, Viola Elliott, Pearl Disheroon, and Mabel and Florence Myers. J. C. Burke, republican candidate for the assembly, will talk on the political issues of the present campaign at Odd Fellows' hall on Tuesday evening August 4. Joe should be given a rousing reception as he is an orator of renown in Orange county, and will bring a message worth listening to. Six members of the county central committees will be elected by the republican and democratic parties in the third supervisor district at the primaries. The republican candidates are J. W. Duckworth, Robert McKee, F. H. Wessler, Dr. D. W. Hasson, A. H. Brown and R. T. Davies. The democratic candidates are J. H. Cook, J. J. Schneider, W. T. Brown, L. P. Drake, S.W. McColloch and George B. Miller. Only four progressives have filed nomination papers. They are Charles A. Campbell, Henry G. Meiser, J. W. Newell and Frank E. Proud. The prohibition candidates are Lulu Burke, Charles S. Cox, William H. Musser and Elizabeth A. Musser. Only two socialists are out for the honors. They are FOR SALE—Two fresh cows. D. L. Newlin, four miles southwest of Anaheim. Phone Home 1943. FOR SALE—Cheap, the Arizona pool room, in McFarland's building on Lemon street. Will sell for cash or on terms. Will exchange for city lot. Apply to Mrs. S. Carrisosa, 611 Lemon street. FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay. A. A. Mills, Anaheim. Phone Pacific 50W. FOR SALE—Or trade, small ranch horse, sound and gentle, works single or double, is in fine condition; also 2-seated top surrey in good shape. Will trade for one horse weight 1300 or 1400 lbs. Can be 10 or 12 years old. C. Pechstein, 604 Clementina St., Anaheim. FOR SALE—On rent terms. New up-to-date 5-room gungalow on South street. Only $250 cash and $25 per month including interest. Why pay rent when you can just as well own your own home and save your rent money. House complete with hardwood floors, built-in book cases, white enamel bed rooms, linen closet, cooler, hot water heater, screen porch with wash tray, window shades, screens and electric fixtures. We can't build for everybody but you can own this pretty home if you will make up your mind at once. Honley & Jones, owners, corner Los Angeles and South streets. FO RAALFA 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. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large room, $6.50 per month. 143 Kroeger street. WANTED WANTED—Housework or practical nursing by the day. Home phone 2612. WANTED—Apricot cutters. Mrs. F. 404 Davis street, Anaheim. 7-9-4t FOR SALE—Two fresh cows. D. L. Newlin, four miles southwest of Anaheim. Phone Home 1943. 5-21-tf FOR SALE—Cheap, the Arizona pool room, in McFarland's building on Lemon street. Will sell for cash or on terms. Will exchange for city lot. Apply to Mrs. S. Carrisosa, 611 Lemon street. ITP FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay. A. A. Mills, Anaheim. Phone Pacific 50W. FOR SALE—Or trade, small ranch horse, sound and gentle, works single or double, is in fine condition; also 2-seated top surrey in good shape. Will trade for one horse weight 1300 or 1400 lbs. Can be 10 or 12 years old. C. Pechstein, 604 Clementina St., Anaheim. ITP FOR SALE—On rent terms. New up-to-date 5-room gungalow on South street. Only $250 cash and $25 per month including interest. Why pay rent when you can just as well own your own home and save your rent money. House complete with hardwood floors, built-in book cases, white enamel bed rooms, linen closet, cooler, hot water heater, screen porch with wash tray, window shades, screens and electric fixtures. We can't build for everybody but you can own this pretty home if you will make up your mind at once. Honley & Jones, owners, corner Los Angeles and South streets. FO RAALFA 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 RENT FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping, close in. Apply to 202 W.Broadway. It FOR RENT—Large 5-room house also 2-room house on large lot, well located for roomers and boarders; only $15 per month, water free. Home phone 2022. ITP FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large room,$6.50 per month.$143 Kroeger street. ITP When some person boldly entered the lighted living room of the S. E. McPherson home at Orange, Friday night, and while the family were in the kitchen, plecked up a purse that lay on a table and made off with it, he found that the better part of the loot was of a kind that could not easily be converted into money. It consisted of a watch on which, the thief later discovered, the name of Mrs. McPherson had been engraved. In the purse, a handbag of alligator leather, were also some rings and a small amount of money. Saturday night the purse, containing the watch, was placed between the screen and the door of the McPherson home. The rings and money were retained by the enterprising burglar. Neglect to pay their water bills on time was the cause of distress and embarrassment to a dozen or more of the best citizens of Fullerton; who had their pipes disconnected Tuesday morning by the water superintendent under instructions from the city hall. Clerk Treher interprets the city ordinance to mean just what it says, and takes the position that its provisions should apply to all alike. The law requires him to collect water bills not later than the 20th of the month and his official duty is to stop the supply to those who have not paid by that time. He handed a list of delinquents to Superintendent Stovall and Al., soon had them headed for the city hall to get squared up and have the connections restored. It cost a dollar extra in each case to have the water turned on again. Wessler, Dr. D. W. Hasson, A. H. Brown and R. T. Davies. The democratic candidates are J. H. Cook, J. J. Schneider, W. T. Brown, L. P. Drake, S. W. McColloch and George B. Miller. Only four progressives have filed nomination papers. They are Charles A. Campbell, Henry G. Meiser, J. W. Newell and Frank E. Proud. The prohibition candidates are Lulu Burke, Charles S. Cox, William H. Musser and Elizabeth A. Musser. Only two socialists are out for the honors. They are C. S. Canfield and John H. Hile. Perhaps the largest single order for furniture ever given in Anaheim is now being filled by the Graham Furniture Company. It is the furnishings of the Masonic lodge room. Much of the stuff has already arrived but a portion of it is still in transit from Indianapolis, a firm in that city having been given the order. The carpets alone which arrived last week, cost $700, the total cost of the furnishings aggregating $8,000. The wood is hard maple, part of it being birds-eye, with green upholstery. The lodge room will not be over-crowded with furniture but the material is costly. This will be one of the most splendid appointed lodge rooms in Southern California when the furnishing is completed. John E. Fisher Co., real estate. Our specialties are Imperial valley ranches, improved alfalfa, fruit and cattle ranches, unimproved land and relinquishments. Orange county properties, such as orange, lemon and walnut groves. We make trips to imperial valley each week from Anaheim, West Center street. Wm: J. W. Orr and John E. Fisher. Telephone 91W. A good insurance policy for your valuables is a safe deposit box in our vaults. Fire-proof, and always safe. Anahelm National Bank. WANTED WANTED—Housework or practical nursing by the day. Home phone 2612. WANTED—Apricot cutters. Mrs. F. F. Smith, South Placentia avenue. WILDCAT WELL The work of drilling the "wildcat" oil well on the ranch of ex-State Senator A. T. Currler, west of Pomona, which has been delayed for a month on account of the breaking of some steel casing, will be rushed. The casing has been removed. The well is down 3,100 feet and several oil showings have been encountered. Superintendent T. E. Collins, who is in charge of the work, is much encouraged. Drilling operations will continue to a depth of 4,000 feet, if necessary, to determine whether there is oil. Percy Dickel, who has been spending a week with a school friend at San Diego, is once more at home. On Saturday, July 25, the registration books close and if you do not get your name on the roll before the end of that day you will not be permitted to vote. I have two pieces of good income property in Long Beach that I will exchange for orange grove all the way from $10,000 to $50,000. Will take young or old grove. Write H. B. Cliffon, 204 W. Ocean Ave., Long Beach, Calif. THIS HOME OF Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men Will soon be a thing of the past. These "Quitting the Clothing Business Prices" are Irresistable Dont wait and "wish you had" but be among the best dressed people in Anaheim and still save $5 to $10. 57 suits of "California weights" (a trifle heavier than summer clothes) specially adapted to this climate, have been put on the racks this week. $25 H. S. & M. suits at $14.75. These are just the thing for the laboring man that gets a chance to wear his best clothes only in the evenings. H. S. & M. and Sonneborn Clothes $17, $18 and $20 Suits All $15.00 Suits For Falkenstein's Men's Store Remember the country store at the Fairyland theater every Friday night. Regular admission 5 and 10 cents. At 7 o'clock on Saturday, evening there was counted on Center street, between Olive and Helena, 135 automobiles. This was a pretty good showing Miss Florence Lacey has as a guest this week Miss Florence Martin of Los Angeles. The county court house was overflowing with Anaheimers Tuesday, most of them being attracted by the protection district case before the supervisors. Remember the country store at the Fairryland theater every Friday night. Regular admission 5 and 10 cents. At 7 o'clock on Saturday, evening there was counted on Center street, between Olive and Helena. 135 automobiles. This was a pretty good showing for a short stretch on one street. The following morning at 7 a'clock not a machine was in sight on this same pavement. The Anaheim high school will begin the next term on Tuesday, September 8. For one week previous to this date the registration rolls will be open at the superintendent's office, with Prof. Hauck in charge. An increased registration is expected this year, probably reaching 10 per cent over last year. Fritz Martin is here from Tempe, Ariz., after an absence of seven years. Fritz has kept posted upon local happenings by reading the Gazette, but says he was not prepared for the many evidences of advancement and improvement hereabout, which are a revelation to him. He has prospered in Arizona, but looks forward to again becoming a citizen of this community. He purchased a $1,975 lot at Seal Beach as an earnest of his faith in the future of this section, and says this city looks good enough to make an investment here. Fritz has many friends in town who are glad to see him again, and all indulge a hope that he will soon become an Anahelmer. President Duckworth has announced the board of trade executive committee which will have charge of the Pioneer Week celebration, scheduled for the second week in September. The committee consists of Mr. Duckworth, H. M. Adams, Judge Howard, H. E. W. Barnes, H. P. Noll, Trustee Hamler and Herman Stern. This is excellent material for a committee of such importance, as the members are all boosters, and none of them is afraid to perform his share of the work. The pioneer celebration is the biggest affair ever undertaken by Anaheim and the board is determined to make a success of it. The executive committee will have authority to appoint sub-committees to look after details. THE TARIFF IN OPERATION Seasonable Underwear Every season we observe the sale of Union Suits increase. The man who commences to wear union underwear always calls for it again. We have made unusual preparations to THE TARIFF IN OPERATION The "beneficent" working of the new tariff is again in evidence. Official figures for the eight months ending May show how it has filled the empty dinner pails during that period of psychological depression. In the eight months the total increase in the importations of foodstuffs is $56,750,000. This is equivalent to a dollar of approximately 57 cents a head to every man, woman and child in the United States, provided they have the 57 cents to pay for it. One can hear the crash as the high cost of living comes tumbling to the earth. The figures of export trade for the same period permit of a useful deduction. There was a drop of $145,703,640, a very impressive and not easily explained fact. But the interesting point is that this was not in manufactured products. The falling off in articles exported ready for use was only 8.3 per cent of the whole reduction. The only conclusion deducible is that the industrial depression all over the country is due to lack of home demand for manufactured commodities, in other words, to reduced home consumption. It will be remembered that administration orators have tried to account for prevailing dullness by blaming manufacturers for slackness in cultivating foreign markets. At least this theory is disposed of by the administration figures. B. V. D." Union Suits, "Porosknit" Union Suits, short sleeves, knee and ankle lengths. "Cooper" closed crotch garments in all styles and weights—Popular Prices: $1, $1.50, to $3 F.A. Yungbluth THE BEST GOODS