anaheim-gazette 1914-10-01

Second Sensati Now Victory is Ours! Complete and glorious prices. Nothing like guarantee price and quality in everything. A regular The Banner of Graham's Gr Linoleum, 40c yd.; $1.50 Dustless Mop WE HAVE DECIDED TO SELL OUT the balance of qualities. This is your last chance. We have worked evening where dimes will do the work of dollars. Everything is rearranged Every article of this stock has been marked down, down, down, for chance you will ever have to make your money stretch to the limit of gain disbursement yet attempted here, and that means anywhere. Merchants WE HAVE DECIDED TO SELL OUT the balance of qualities. This is your last chance. We have worked evening where dimes will do the work of dollars. Everything is rearrar Every article of this stock has been marked down, down, down, for chance you will ever have to make your money stretch to the limit of p gain disbursement yet attempted here, and that means anywhere. Merch turning of this grand up-to-date stock into cash. But the age of miracles regarding of former prices. The prices have told the tale. By All Means Don't The Big Store on the Corner F. A. BACK'S Old Stand SEE THE SIGHTS IN KAISER'S CAPITAL PALACES, ART GALLERIES, MONUMENTS AND SOLDIERS VIEWED AND REVIEWED BY MR. AND MRS. HARTUNG MEET MAX NEBELUNG IN BERLIN AND SPEND TWO INTERESTING DAYS IN HIS COMPANY Berlin and Potsdam were two of the most interesting points visited by Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung on their trip through Europe. They rubbed elbows there with Imperial Wilhelm and his household, and reviled in relics and reminiscences of his departed ancestors. Their headquarters while in this part of Germany were at the Hotel Bristol, where they met Max Nebelung on the second day of their ar-form with a high rotunda above. A word spoken in an ordinary tone of voice, circles about and is repeated innumerable times before dying away. In company with Mr. Nebelung they visited the Zoughaus, which is an immense building devoted to relics of former wars. Captured cannon, guns, flags, etc., are on exhibition, and even a hat worn by the great Napoleon is shown. In two immense glass cases running the length of a long room are exhibited many mounted horses killed in the Franco-Prussian war, and life sized wax figures of soldiers who fell in battle. A horse belonging to Emperor William is among the stuffed animals. The Arch of Triumph at the foot of Unter den Linden is a marvel of art. It is surmounted by a carriage and four horses, life size. This attracted the eye of the first Napoleon when he entered Berlin more than a century ago, and he took it down and carried it to France, but after the capture of Paris by the Prussians in 1871 the Germans toted it home and replaced it on Unter den Linden. One of the attractive boulevards of Berlin which particularly interested the visitors is the Sleger Allee. Along each side at regular intervals stand small pavilions. French, so much subjects constant Souci is a magnificent gave it the Care" because he while there, the cities of state. Needed with it coine Raphaels and works of the great The palace of dam was no thore majesty happened the time; but the longing to him it contains 800 acerous cafes where chase anything freshments they r at Potsdam that regiment of solidi the street and by enthusiasm and every offie doffed his helm ceremonious salute suspected him of b up in the affairs of looked, said Mr. they would pass without missing a to be in their pat palace of Frederick Berlin and Potsdam were two of the most interesting points visited by Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung on their trip through Europe. They rubbed elbows there with Imperial Wilhelm and his household, and revealed in relics and reminiscences of his departed ancestors. Their headquarters while in this part of Germany were at the Hotel Bristol, where they met Max Nebelung on the second day of their arrival in the German capital. This hotel is on the Unter den Linden, one of the world's most famous thoroughfares. Mr. Nebelung was with them two days, and together they explored many of the institutions of the great city. Their first visit was made to the Evangelical church just opposite the Kaiser's palace, where the emperor worships. It is a magnificent building, especially interesting to tourists because it is the Kaiser's church. The palace of old Emperor William, the grand father of the present emperor was next place explored. It is not inhabited by royalty now, and is kept precisely as it was during the old Emperor's lifetime. The furniture remains the same, the couches in his private rooms being strewn with trinkets and keepsakes placed there by his own hands. Among them is a beautiful clock presented him by Napoleon III whom he afterward soundly thresh-ed at Gravelotte, Sedan and Paris. The window at which he always stood to review the troops maneuvering below was closed at his death and no person has ever looked through it since. The present Kaiser's palace was also visited as he happened to be away. No tourists are permitted in a palace when his majesty is at home. One room in this palace—a banquet hall—is noted for its echo. It is circular in It is surmounted by a carriage and four horses, life size. This attracted the eye of the first Napoleon when he entered Berlin more than a century ago, and he took it down and carried it to France, but after the capture of Paris by the Prussians in 1871 the Germans toted it home and replaced it on Unter den Linden. One of the attractive boulevards of Berlin which particularly interested the visitors is the Sieger Allee. Along each side at regular intervals stand small pavilions, and in front of each is erected a life size statute in commemoration of some member of the Hohenzoheler family. In the middle of the boulevard is a pedestal on which stands a heroe statue of the Angel of Peace, expressing the hope that eternal peace will reign in Germany. The Kaiser's stables proved to be worth a visit, 250 magnificent horses and more than 60 carriages were kept there. On being asked by Mr. Hartung if those horses would be sent to the front in case of war the keeper said that everyone of them would be in the midst of it. A beautiful roan which Mr. Hartung noticed four years ago, particularly because it had been assigned to carry Col. Roosevelt on his visit to Germany, was missing from its stall, and on inquiry Mr. Hartung was informed that after carrying the Colonel the horse had been assigned to an easy job and was no longer expected to attempt hard work. Potsdam, the home of the emperors of Germany, was visited on the fourth of July, but they found no American flags, no fire crackers, no peanuts nor pink lemonade. The Kaiser's chief palace is situated here but the principal attraction of the place is Sans Souci, that French palace, built by a French architect on German soil, 150 years ago for Frederick the Great. Frederick was a great admirer of the regiment of soldiers on the street and by enthusiasm and every offence doffed his helm ceremonious salute suspected him of being in the affairs of looked, said Mr. Hartung would pass without missing any chance to be in their path palace of Frederick lied and inspected. Empress occasion troops and they stay and witnessed these soldiers below. From Berlin the burg, the great sea of the Elbe, the city on the continental city is noted principally and substantial busiest tourist who is brick and mortar tractions. An inn named throughout Hagenback Tierparens This was found Hagenback and is market for wild animals any species of which came out of Noah that has not offered for sale but not yet discovered Elephants, lions, tars bears, giraffes, snakes, big and little plumage and everywhere ostrich to the canals for sale at the Tide the sea and the air for specimens, and cannot find what he back's he is looking extinct animal. Most of the animals ANAHEIM GAZETTE End Terrific Transational Price B Now in Full Blast complete and glorious victory. We have shattered every precedent; have beaten s. Nothing like it has ever been seen in Anaheim. We have demonstrated ing. A regular whirlwind of bargain giving. Anaheim's Great Sale Waves Triumphant O ustless Mop and 25c Bottle Oil, 95c; 5 10c Rolls Toilet Pap AT the balance of the stock at the deepest price cutting ever heard of in California. The r e worked evenings all this week to prepare for this final clean-up. Nothing will be re everything is rearranged so it will be easy to buy. Bear in mind that you can buy everythi THE LIMIT OF POSSIBILITY own, down, down, for the last days of this sale, so that it will make you wonder that such merchandise se atch to the limit of possibility. So don't delay. Don't waste a minute. You can't afford to. Come and is anywhere. Merchandise slaughtered to the merest nothings. We have performed---performed what THE LIMIT OF POSSIBILITY down, down, down, for the last days of this sale, so that it will make you wonder that such merchandise so much to the limit of possibility. So don't delay. Don't waste a minute. You can't afford to. Come and see anywhere. Merchandise slaughtered to the merest nothings. We have performed---performed what the age of miracles is past. The secret of disposing of $15,000.00---the amount that must and is being sold. Ins Don’t Miss the Banner Day of Great Sale, S nam Furniture Co., A LOS ANGELES AND CHARTRES STREET e. A one of repeated away. they in images of guns, and evoke ooleon cases are kill- and who go to stuffot of art. and acted on him in history carried off of the eed it at which is seen at all at millions. French, so much so that he kept his subjects constantly peeved. Sans Souci is a magnificent place and the king gave it the name of "Free from Care" because he wanted to forget, while there, the cares and responsibilities of state. The art gallery connected with it contains several genuine Raphaels and copies of all the works of the great Italian. The palace of the Kaiser at Potsdam was no thoroughfare because his majesty happened to be at home at the time; but the splendid park belonging to him was open to visitors. It contains 800 acres. In it are numerous cafes where sight-seers can purchase anything in the way of refreshments they may desire. It was at Potsdam that Mr. Hartung met a regiment of soldiers marching down the street and being carried away by enthusiasm he saluted them, and every officer and private doffed his helmet and made a ceremonious salute in return. They suspected him of being some one high up in the affairs of government. They looked, said Mr. Hartung, as though they would pass through a stone-wall without missing a step if it happened to be in their pathway. Another old palace of Frederick the Great was visible premises now, but agents are constantly beating the jungles and many animals are captured on their native solls and brought here. It is a dangerous business to engage in but prices are high. A good lion sells for $2000 and a giraffe for $5000, others bringing a like scale. Although these animals are mixed up in their different enclosures and freely mingle with each other they get along together peaceably and there is no fighting. One picture which the visitors brought away shows a group of lions, polar bear, seals and penguins in amable association, and another shows a lion, a tiger, a bear and a mountain goat sleeping in one conglomerate heap. At Hamburg is a gerat monument to Prince Bismarck. It consists of a bronze statue standing on a stone pedestal, the whole being 63 meters (about 210 feet) in height. The figure of the Iron Chancellor is so large that the head alone weighs 35,000 pounds. Across Lake Alster, opposite Hamburg, in one of the beautiful resorts in the environments of that city, Mr. and Mrs. Hartung celebrated the 30th anniversary of their marriage on July 10th. Believing a little extravagance of Hamburg is the tunnel under the river. Pedestrians desiring to cross to the opposite side enter a depot, drop 75 feet into the bowels of the earth in an elevator, enter a car and are shot 1500 feet through the bore, then lifted to the surface by another elevator. From Hamburg the travelers went to Bremen where Mr. Hartung made a study of the Zeppelin, that terrible war machine which the Germans have been using with such effectiveness. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE TO O. W. CLARK Former Montana Friends Invade Hospitable Home on East Side O. W. Clark was tendered a delightful birthday surprise at his home on the east side on Wednesday evening last. Mr. Clark had attained the forty-third milestone on his journey through life on that day, and was preparing to retire in the evening when a number of automobiles, filled with former Montana friends, drove into regiment of soldiers marching down the street and being carried away by enthusiasm he saluted them, and every officer and private doffed his helmet and made a ceremonious salute in return. They suspected him of being some one high up in the affairs of government. They looked, said Mr. Hartung, as though they would pass through a stone wall without missing a step if it happened to be in their pathway. Another old palace of Frederick the Great was visited and inspected. This is where the Empress occasionally reviews the troops and they stood at her window and witnessed the maneuvers of 6000 soldiers below. From Berlin the party went to Hamburg, the great seaport at the mouth of the Elbe, the chief commercial city on the continent of Europe. This city is noted principally for its wealth and substantial business interests, but the tourist who is tired of looking at brick and mortar can find other attractions. An industry that is renowned throughout the world is the Hagenback Tierpark, or animal gardens. This was founded in 1847 by Carl Hagenback and is the world's chief market for wild animals. If there is any species of the animal kingdom which came out of the ark with Father Noah that has not been tamed and offered for sale by Hagenback it is not yet discovered by modern man. Elephants, lions, tigers, grizzlies, polar bears, giraffes, seals, walruses and snakes, big and little, birds of rare plumage and every species from the ostrich to the canary, all are offered for sale at the Tierpark. The land, the sea and the air have been combed for specimens, and if the customer cannot find what he wants at Hagenback's he is looking for a myth or an extinct animal. Most of the animals are bred on the Prince Bismarck. It consists of a bronze statue standing on a stone pedestal, the whole being 63 meters (about 210 feet) in height. The figure of the Iron Chancellor is so large that the head alone weighs 35,000 pounds. Across Lake Alster, opposite Hamburg, in one of the beautiful resorts in the environments of that city, Mr. and Mrs. Hartung celebrated the 30th anniversary of their marriage on July 10th. Believing a little extravagance was justifiable on this momentous day Mr. Hartung went forth and purchased for his wife a large and beautiful bouquet. It was composed principally of carnations which are pleantiful and cheap in California, and Mrs. Hartung thought it called up reminiscences of home until she learned that it cost him, in gold coin, 12 cents per blossom. Speaking of prices in Hamburg, Mr. Hartung also remembered that he ordered an infant lobster for supper one night. It was only five inches long but he was charged $1.50 in gold for it. On his arrival at home he afterward ordered one of similar size at Los Angeles and paid 50-cents for it. He was informed that lobster was scarce on the Pacific coast this season and prices had advanced in consequence. While in Hamburg they made an excursion out to Dunkenese in the mountains back of the great city. It is a favorite resort for Hamburgers and tourists. They made the trip out by rail and returned on an Elbe steamer. At the great shipyards at the mouth of the Elbe they saw the "Bismarck," a sister ship of the Imperator and Fatherland, under construction for the North German Lloyd company. These are the two greatest vessels on the water but the Bismarck will outstrip them by many feet. One of the interesting institutions O. W. Clark was tendered a delightful birthday surprise at his home on the east side on Wednesday evening last. Mr. Clark had attained the forty-third milestone on his journey through life on that day, and was preparing to retire in the evening when a number of automobiles filled with former Montana friends, drove into the yard. The merry party alighted and made their way into the household, where they presented Mr. Clark with a handsome rocking chair and a box of Havana cigars. That Mrs. Clark was aware of the conspiracy was shown when all hands were later lead into the dining room where a splendid repast was served. The evening was most enjoyably spent in social converse and playing "500," at the game, U. U. Simpson was awarded gentlemen's first prize, a handsome pair of silk hose. Mrs. R. B. Herman was awarded first ladies' prize, a handsome towel with crochet trimings. Mrs. G. M. Simpson and J. W. Sackett carried off the ladies' and gentlemen's consolation prizes, each receiving a deck of cards. Mr. Clark was most agreeably surprised at the invasion of his home by his friends and he and his good wife proved themselves to be most hospitable host and hostess. It was late when the guests departed for their homes, all wishing their host many happy returns of the day. G. P. Hill has filed a petition for distribution of the estate of his father, the late Samuel Hill. The estate left by Mr. Hill is in the neighborhood of $100,000. Their are eight heirs-at-law and legatees. The bulk of the estate was willed to G. P. Hill, and the other legacies are from $1000 upward. Elle Civilian Anahe Funeral at M.Ana.city He le Mrs. ic Week e Battle last ent; have beaten all records for fast selling and lowest we demonstrated that our prices are the lowest. We ohant Over All Competitors s Toilet Paper, 25c; 30c Brooms for 19c California. The reduced prices of our goods are an insult to the Nothing will be reserved. Come early and spend your money can buy everything at less than ever before. ITY such merchandise selling is possible. Here and here only is the greatest fford to. Come and get your share while it lasts at the most colossal bard-performed what seems to some ordinary merchants a miracle, the California. The reduced prices of our goods are an insult to the Nothing will be reserved. Come early and spend your money can buy everything at less than ever before. such merchandise selling is possible. Here and here only is the greatest efford to. Come and get your share while it lasts at the most colossal bard-performed what seems to some ordinary merchants a miracle—the must and is being sold—is this: The fearful, sensational and entirely disat Sale, SATURDAY CO., Anaheim STREETS The Big Store on the Corner Lewis Bros. & Co., of Los Angeles in charge. the tunnel under the desiring to cross side enter a depot, the bowels of the or, enter a car and through the bore, surface by another the travelers went Mr. Hartung made a pellin, that terrible with the Germans have such effectiveness. URPRISE D. W. CLARK Friends Invade Hoson East Side tendered a delight, rise at his home on Wednesday evening had attained the one on his journey t day, and was prethe evening when mobiles, filled with friends, drove into OLIVE RANCH HAND GOES TO WAR Lancashire Lad Resigns Position, Takes Train for Native Land Secretary Blake of the Olive Milling company was in town on Saturday afternoon on his usual weekly visit and in discussing war problems with a number of friends, made the statement that an employee at his ranch, a Lancashire lad, namek Jack, had some days ago resigned his position and had started for England on the first train. Mr. Blake, while a naturalized American citizen, is of English descent, and his sympathies lean a bit toward the mother country in her fight and struggle. However, like all the rest of us, he hopes the cruel war will soon be over, and that peace may come to the unhappy lands across the water. "Jack came to me the other day," he said, "and told me he had just received a letter from his mother, writen from the old Lancashire home in VIOLET NEBELUNG ONCE MORE AT HOME Reaches Los Angeles Monday After Exciting Tour of Europe After 90 days' absence, some of those days being strenuous and excliting. Miss Violet Nebelung arrived safely at Los Angeles Monday morning, and the next day assumed her duties as one of the teachers in the Los Angeles schools. Miss Nebelung left here on June 25 for Europe. Warships being tame at that time and commercial ships safe on the waters, the trip was made in good time and without unusual incident. She was met at Hamburg by her father, Max Nebelung, and ac- companied him to the home of his sis- ter at Wittstock. After visiting in germany for a time she left Mr. Nebelung at Wittstock and was speeding on her way southward toward Italy when the war burst like the explosion of a volcano in Europe. She was in Switzerland at the time but succeeded in getting across the Alps into Italy tendered a delight; rise at his home on Wednesday evening had attained the time on his journey it day, and was pre- the evening when mobiles, filled with friends, drove intoerry party alighted day into the house-presented Mr. Clark rocking chair and a cigars. That Mrs. of the conspiracy all hands were later room where a was served. The evo- voyably spent in soc-taying "500," at the season was awarded prize, a handsome Mrs. R. B. Herman ladies' prize, a with crochet trim-Simpson and J. W. of the ladies' and nation prizes, each cards. Mr. Clark by surprised at the time by his friends wife proved them-sospitable host and once when the guests homes, all wishy happy returns of a petition for dis-state of his father, ill. The estate left the neighborhood of eight heirs-at-law bulk of the estate Hill, and the other $1000 upward. "Jack came to me the other day," he said, "and told me he had just received a letter from his mother, written from the old Lancashire home in the northwestern part of England, saying that seven of her sons had left for the front, and that if he wished to do the same, he had her permission so to do. The letter was too much for Jack, and he said to me, 'Mr. Blake I guess I'll have to quit you, I am going back to England to fight for my country.'" "I asked him if he was dissatisfied with his work, and he said he was not. He showed me his mother's letter." "'Well, Jack,' I said to him, 'If you want to go, God be with you. I wouldn't give a snap for a man who wouldn't fight for his native land, and if you feel that you ought to go, go ahead, and good luck to you.'" Jack drew his pay and took the next train for Los Angeles where he reported to the British consul. That night he was speeding on his way eastward, and is now probably on the ocean headed for the tight little isle which is now engaged in the greatest war in the history of mankind. Ellijah E. Henry, a veteran of the Civil War, died at his home at West Anaheim Sunday at the age of 78. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Mills & Winbigler's chapel, Santa Ana. Sedwick Post, G. A. R., of that city having charge of the services. He leaves a widow and one daughter, Mrs. M. E. Bever. on the waters, the trip was made in good time and without unusual incident. She was met at Hamburg by her father, Max Nebelung, and accompanied him to the home of his sister at Wittstock. After visiting in Germany for a time she left Mr. Nebelung at Wittstock and was speeding on her way southward toward Italy when the war burst like the explosion of a volcano in Europe. She was in Switzerland at the time but succeeded in getting across the Alps into Italy before the Kaiser’s army crossed the Swiss border. She visited Genoa, Venice, Florence and Rome, and after seeing all the sights of these cities made her way through France to London. She remained but a few days in England as she was already delayed. On September 10th she sailed from Liverpool on the Cameronia and arrived in New York twelve days later, reaching Los Angeles on the 27th. Miss Nebelung is on her job as a school mistress this week but will be at home Saturday and Sunday. Quenton Gray was fined $5 by Judge Howard Monday for abusing a horse at the McFarlane livery stable, and the Judge also gave Fred Gilliver five days in jail for being overloaded with booze. A fishing party consisting of F. A. Yungbluth, F. C. Krause, J. W. Sackett, W. H. Houts, M. W. Martenet, Hugo Strodhoff, Frank and Cooney Mauerhan and N. B. Tedfard, went down to Newport Beach Sunday. They went out in a launch and claim they landed a good catch. George Hedstrom of the post graduate class, Anaheim Union High School, won a silver medal in the W. C. T. U. contest at Artesia Monday evening. The Order of Owls gave a dance at the Opera house last night.