anaheim-gazette 1914-10-29

QUEEN QUALITY SHOES FOR WOMEN You can buy the latest city as soon as they come out. Quality Shoes are forem style, fit and durability. We illustrate a plain toe new heel, box, kid or clot $3.50 to $4.00 THE S. Q. R. STOR Local Notes Sheriff Ruddock was looking after Oliver Hill and wife were visiting friends in Los Angeles last week. Mrs. O. A. Mullinix, Mrs. E. W. Hauck and Mrs. Wagner were trans- N. F. Steadman Valley for a few family and num-abouts. He will Local Notes Sheriff Ruddock was looking after business in Anaheim Monday. M. E. Durfee made a business visit to Los Angeles Thursday. The state highway between this city and Fullerton is closed this week while the wearing surface is being put on. The surface consists of an inch and a half of asphalt. The packing house of the Anaheim Walnut association will close for the season Saturday. This company will ship 250 tons of nuts for the season. The crop was light but the quality was exceptionally good. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ege and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hatzfeld of Santa Ana were visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Don Parker last week. Saturday night is Hallowe'en but as the confetta conflict and several other carnival stunts will be on the boards that night it is probable the small boys' time will be fully occupied, and peaceful citizens will escape the depredations of the imps. Rev. E. J. Staton of Fullerton spoke from the Dry platform Sunday evenig to a large audience. His subject was "Pauper Labor," and he proceeded to roast the wine growers of California. Judge Lucien Shaw, candidate for re-election to the supreme bench of California, was in town Monday accompanied by E. E. Keech of Santa Ana. Judge Shaw is the only member of the supreme court from the Southern section of the state. He is an attorney of eminent qualities, and will undoubtedly be retained in a position which he has filled so ably. Mrs. Maggie Coffman of Stanton, mother of R. E. Coffman of this city, died Saturday at her home. Funeral services were held at the Christian church in this city Monday afternoon, Rev. C. F. W. Daniels officiating. Oliver Hill and wife were visiting friends in Los Angeles last week. Mrs. O. A. Mullinix, Mrs. E. W. Hauck and Mrs. Wagner were transacting business at Los Angeles Thursday. Claude Sidnam and wife of Orange are visiting friends here this week. They are leaving for San Diego where they will make their home. Dr. F. H. Houck attended a meeting of the State Dental Board at San Diego last week, returning home Sunday. The meeting was for the purpose of hearing evidence against a man who was accused of violating the state dental laws. His license was revoked. Miss Lillian Clabaugh entertained her Sunday school class at her home Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in playing games, at the close of which refreshments were served. Alexander Henry was the first Anaheimer to receive word of the death of a relative in the European war. A Scottish newspaper reached him last week giving an account of the death of a nephew. He was an officer in the British navy and went down with the Pathfinder which was sunk by a German submarine in the North sea. The paper printed a cut of the young man and praised him as a gallant officer. Rollin Rosselat was brought to the sanitarium last Saturday for repairs, having accidentally shot himself while cleaning a gun near Hansen station. He had an ugly wound in his side and was so badly injured it was necessary to perform an operation to remove the shot. His home is in Hollywood, where his father is a minister. The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Muckenthaler was celebrated at their home on Resh street Sunday. Fifty friends of the couple were present and spent a most enjoyable day. Mrs. Maggie Coffman of Stanton, mother of R. E. Coffman of this city, died Saturday at her home. Funeral services were held at the Christian church in this city Monday afternoon, Rev. C. F. W. Daniels officiating. The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Muckenthaler was celebrated at their home on Resh street Sunday. Fifty friends of the couple were present and spent a most enjoyable day. PRUDENT PEOPLE Give First Thought to the Saving Fund They adjust their expenditures to that fund and put as much as possible regularly in the bank. This bank cordially invites you to deposit your spare money—even if it's only one dollar or more at 4 per cent. Open an account today. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Dennl W. A. Bonynge A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier Joseph Helmsen Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas ANAHEIM GAZETTE ALITY" WOMEN The latest city styles come out. Queen are foremost in durability. plain toe patent, kid or cloth top. to $4.00 STORE J. S. Zuckerman has opened a tailor shop in the Spoerl building on East Center street. Mr. Zuckerman comes from Orange. Mrs. Hester T. Griffith, of Los Angeles, vice president of the state W. C. T. U., was in Aanheim last Thursday. Chief Kellenberger has appointed Messrs Chambers and Baxter to act on the police force this week. There will be three shifts on the force with a number of specialists to assist in maintaining the peace. Dr. Wm. T. Reed has opened a first class dental office at 106 East Center St., over Mulfinix's drug store. Dr. Reld comes highly recommended and will do doubt build up a lucrative business here. In honor of F. H. P. Miller's 78th anniversary a surprise party was given at his home at Brookshurst. Friday, October 23. The principal amusement of the evening was progressive "500". Later in the evening a delicious lunch was served. The large birthday cake was beautifully decorated with candles. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Those present besides Mr. and Mrs. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fender, Mr. and Mrs. Bloodgood, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hyrerodt, Mrs. C. Allgeyef, Miss Laura Allgeyer and A. C. Miller. Fred Schmidt, an old resident of Anaheim, who lived at the corner of Chartres and Olive street, was struck by an automobile while crossing a street at San Bernardino Thursday morning and died the next day from his injuries. Mr. Schmidt was foreman of a bridge building crew on the Santa Fe railroad and spent most of his time away from home. He was recognized as one of the best men in the employ of that company, nearly all the modern bridges along the line of 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. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Milk cows, on Garden Grove road, 2nd house south of Broadway on west side. M. E. Bever. FOR SALE—Fumer oak buffet and china closet, nearly new, Wilton rugs, fireless cookers, bread mixer, 6-hole cook stove piped for hot water. All in first class condition. George S. Baker, 1 1-2 miles west on Lincoln ave. 10-29-tf Anaheim. FOR SALE—Cabbage plants for sale. Phone 31-J 2. Fullerton 10-29-3t FOR SALE—Cow pumpkins. Inquire at Mrs. Gus Hansen's Hansen station. Home phone 1792 10-29-t3 FOR SALE—Mare for sale, F. Bastaday, Buena Park. 10-22-2t FOR SALE—First-class potato sacks. Call at 1027 Broadway 10-14-2t FOR SALE—Pumpkins for sale, $3.50 a ton in the field, or $4.00 a ton delivered, S. D. Wintters, Home phone 1821, Anaheim 10-1-4tp WANTED WANTED—You to list your acreage or groves for exchange; I can be of service to you; mail me complete description, what you want in exchange, price, etc. C. M. THOMAS, with California Orchard Development Corp., 303 So. Hill St., Los Angeles, Cal. 8-10-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and N. F. Steadman is home from Victor Valley for a few days' visit with his family and numerous friends hereabouts. He will return to his ranch near Victorville next week. Daniel Kraemer of Fullerton, who has been at the sanitarium for two weeks past suffering from typhoid fever, died early Monday morning. He was 24 years of age. You Can Pay Your County Taxes! AT THE First National Bank Of Anaheim Alfred Rollo, champion acrobatic skater, will give a performance at the opera house rink Sunday night. His speciality is fancy trick and acrobatic skating, and he holds the world's record. One of his stunts is making twenty somersaults in twenty seconds. Max Junge and daughter, Miss Margaret, who left here August 27 on a visit to their old home in Wisconsin, F. W. Schmidt made a business trip to Newport Beach Friday. Born, on Wednesday, Oct. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baxter a daughter. Edward Backs, Frank Schacht and Fred Owens were taking in the sports at Los Angeles Saturday. Misses Sophie and Marie Rimpan visited friends in Los Angeles Saturday. WANTED—You to list your acreage or groves for exchange. I can be of service to you; mail me complete description, what you want in exchange, price, etc. C. M. THOMAS, with California Orchard Development Corp., 303 So. Hill St., Los Angeles, Cal. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and board, 920 West Center street. Free baths. FOR RENT—A modern 5-room house, 124 Resh street, 1 block east from high school. G. Ziegler. Rent $15 per month. TO LEASE—For Alfalfa, Hogs, Turkeys, 800 acres good land near Victoria. Will lease to a responsible party for a term of years on very reasonable terms. Two deep 12-inch wells, estimated at 100 inches each. Water at 16 and 19 feet. Elevation 3000 feet. Climate Grand. W. M. Gray, R. R. 2, Box 65, Anaheim. WANTED—An experienced girl for general housework. 4 in family. 438 S. Sycamore, Santa Ana, phone 53 R. WANTED—Pleasant room with board in quiet private family for two ladies, mother and daughter. Matthews, Box 203, R. F. D. 4. Anaheim. Dr. Wm. T. Reid Dentist 106 E.. Center St. Over Mullinix Drug Store Open Evenings Reasonable. Reliable. A trio of Mexicans held up one of their own race last Saturday night in Los Alamitos, and succeeded in taking from him the sum of $124. The gang was all apprehended, and are now in jail, awaiting arraignment. They were Florentine Lajun, J. Aperto and S. Silva. The crime was a bold one, it is said, and the men who were responsible for it, if found guilty, will be given the limit. Alfred Rollo, champion acrobatic skater, will give a performance at the opera house rink Sunday night. His speciality is fancy trick and acrobatic skating, and he holds the world's record. One of his stunts is making twenty somersaults in twenty seconds. Max Junge and daughter, Miss Margaret, who left here August 27 on a visit to their old home in Wisconsin, returned Saturday after spending an enjoyable visit of two months. Mr. Junge and his family brought home with them quite a delegation of old friends who will bask in the sunshine of Southern California. They are Willie Junge and wife of Randon Lake, Wisconsin, Mrs. Newman, Fredonia, Wis., Mrs. Sarah Rimgars, Ranour Lake, Miss Mary Gessel, Plymouth, Wis., Miss Alma Dittman, Boltarville, Wis., Miss Theresa Rosenilleg, Chicago and Louis Kessel, Scott, Wis. It required a jury in the case of Arthur E. O'Banlon and William Kirby, charged with landing 18 contraband Chinese on the sand at Sunset Beach, May 22, 1911, just 50 minutes to reach a verdict of guilty in Los Angeles. A stay sentence for thirty days was allowed by Judge Wellborn in the United States district court, and the men were released on their present bond. This is the second trial of the case, the jury disagreeing in the first hearing. Evidence was given this time that the accused not only smuggled the Chinese in the instance noted, but they had made successful trips from Ensenada to Monterey Bay and San Francisco, on each occasion having a load of yellow men. It is also alleged that they have brought Chinese north and safely landed them since they were first indicted, about two years ago. O'Banlon and Kirby were former residents of Orange county. F. W. Schmidt made a business trip to Newport Beach Friday. Born, on Wednesday, Oct. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baxter a daughter. Edward Backs, Frank Schacht and Fred Owens were taking in the sports at Los Angeles Saturday. Misses Sophie and Marie Rimpan visited friends in Los Angeles Saturday. J. S. Hillard, who has been building roads at Menton, came home last week, the inclement weather in that region having stopped the work. Joseph Hollingsworth, father of T. M. Hollingsworth of this city, died at his home in Portland, Oregon, Friday. Mr. Hollingsworth was summoned to the bedside of his father several weeks ago. He was then considered dangerously ill, but recovered somewhat. Judge John D. Murphey, candidate for associate justice of the supreme court, was in town Saturday pushing his claims for the office. Mr. Murphey is one of the foremost jurists of the state. He began his political career as district attorney, was then superior judge, and finally served a term on the district court of appeals of the first judicial district. He is a native Californian, having been born here in 1863. Richard Fischle a few days ago, received a letter from his sister, Mrs. Helmberger, who lives in Stuttgart, Germany, which breathes the spirit of patriotism and confidence in the German army which is now fighting for the Fatherland. She says that, with the exception of those who have friends at the front, the people of Germany scarcely realize that a war is in progress. There is no scarcity of provisions and prices are not exorbitant. 3% Money to Loan on Ranch and Residence Property. We placed $10,000 first day and we are here to stay. Why pay 7, 8, 10 per cent when you can get it for 3 per cent per yr. Just think of this for an investment—we pay you back $150,00 bonus on each $1000 matured—it will mature from 5 to 14 months, ordinarily in 10 months. Ask for FRANZ 108 W. Center St. Anaheim, - California Phone 173-W We Beg to Announce the Opening of our INFANTS' DEPARTMENT We have spared no efforts and expense to make this department as complete as possible. Here you will find everything your baby boy or girl needs, from the plainest nursery necessaries to the finest dress outfit. Infants' Hose in Wool, Silk, Cotton, Infants' Underwear, Slips, Dresses, Coats, Knitgowns, Hoods, Toys, Etc. Come in and let us show you our new departments. When in Anaheim for the PIONEER WEEK make our store your resting place. Bring the children too. FALKENSTEIN'S MISS ELSIE ASHER TO BE MARRIED MISS ELSIE ASHER TO BE MARRIED Engagement Announced at Birthday Celebration Sunday The 67th birthday anniversary of Mrs. J. Havis, mother of Mrs. William Falkenstein was celebrated at the Falkenstein residence on Broadway. In addition to the birthday celebration, announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Elsie Asher of El Monte to J. L. Rogers of San Diego. Miss Asher is the daughter of I. Asher, formerly of the firm of Asher & Faulkenslten, and has a host of friends in Anaheim. Those who sat down to the festive board and partook of the elaborate dinner were Mr. and Mrs. R. Ancker, Herman Harris, and Arthur Harris of San Bernardino; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harris, Redlands; Mr. and Mrs. I. Asher, Misses Gertrude and Elsie Asher and Master Alvin Asher, of El Monte; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Alhambra; Leo Harris and Miss Helen Harris of Lancaster; J. L. Rogers of San Diego; Mrs. J. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Falkenstein of this city. E. R. Werdin was host at a fine barbecue given on the L. A. Paving company's grounds near the city water works on Thursday noon, last. The choicest cuts of beef and pork were barbecued to perfection and the crowd of hungry guests did ample justice to the viands. The gathering included most of the city officials and a representative crowd of residents of this city and neighboring towns. Mr. Werdin received hearty congratulations from his guests at the conclusion of the repast, and all are hoping that he will again entertain in a similar manner in the not far distant future. Bob Quarton has secured the contract to paint the new Spoerl building on East Center street, and is doing a fine job. Bob is rated as an A-1 painter and his work always gives satisfactory ball game will be played on the Orange grounds tomorrow afternoon between the Anaheim and Orange teams. Mrs. Fred Hudson and son, Fred, junior, went down to Long Beach on Monday to visit friends. A report reached here Monday afternoon that two men, a woman, and possibly a child, had been murdered at Cypress, but no details were given. Officers hastily left for the scene but found no evidences of crime. Marshal Kellenberger reported on his return that no dead people could be found at Cypress and the population was all accounted for. It was a false alarm. Anaheim is gay with color this week. Flags, streamers and bunting fluttering in the breeze by day and colored lights innumerable by night. The festive spirit has taken possession of the people and they are celebrating our 57th birthday with enthusiasm. Next Wednesday, Nov. 4, the regular meeting of the Anaheim Parent-Teachers' Association will be held at the Fremont school at half-past three in the afternoon. County Superintendent R. P. Mitchell will speak on "The Aim of Education." There will also be several musical numbers. All parents and friends of the children of our schools are cordially invited to be present. The Florsheim Shoe The "Superb" a roomy low toe—no pinching or cramping—"Superb" in style and fit. Buy Shoes presentative crowd of residents of this city and neighboring towns. Mr. Werdlin received hearty congratulations from his guests at the conclusion of the repast, and all are hoping that he will again entertain in a similar manner in the not far distant future. Bob Quarton has secured the contract to paint the new Spoerl building on East Center street, and is doing a fine job. Bob is rated as an A-1 painter and his work always gives satisfaction: A suit in partition and for an accounting has been brought by O. B. Carter against Arthur Roy McDonald of Fullerton. McDonald has had considerable experience in court through he is still but a young man. When his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy J. Devonshire, committed suicide he had a long and vigorous fighting in court to establish his right to her porperty, which she had left him by will. The will was destroyed by the woman while she was insane. Carter asserts that he owns three-sixteenths of a valuable twenty-acre orange grove at Fullerton, and that McDonald owns the other thirteen-sixteenths. Kirby and Henderson of Los Angeles represent Carter. The card party given by the Pythian Sisters on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 21, at Odd Fellows hall, was an enjoyable affair. The first prize was won by Mrs. J. W. Kerney, the second prize by Mrs. David Hawke, the booby prize by Mrs. I. Feld. Delicious fudge was served. All voted a good time and asked for another party soon, which will be repeated in the near future. Mrs. C. H. Fisher was visiting in Los Angeles Monday. Dr. John W. Truxaw has removed his offices to the German American bank building. Shoe The "Superb" a roomy low toe—no pinching or cramping—"Superb" in style and fit. Buy Shoes you can wear in comfort from the first day to the last—Every quality that makes a good shoe is put into the pair of Florsheims we have ready for you. Styles of the Times cost no more, and "Natural Shape" lasts will bring you back for another pair. F.A.Yungbluth The Best Goods