anaheim-gazette 1914-11-19

EXPANSION SALE Suits and Overcoats at reduced price beginning of the season will appeal to the buyer. Work has begun on our new men's We must reduce our stock to make room for mechanics. Sale continues; more bargains. MENS SUITS 60 suits, late styles, broken lines and sizes 34 to 40. The price is practically half-price, for they are $18 to $25 values For only $12.50 OVERCOATS Balmacaans, mackinaws, rain-proofed, newest styles, all included. $15.00 Overcoats Only $12.50 12.50 Overcoats Only 10.00 8.50 Overcoats Only 7.50 6.00 Overcoats Only 5.00 BOYS SUIT One lot boys suits, grey browns and greys, do not style. $5.00 Values 6.50 Values 7.50 Values BOYS KNICKERED Full cut, well made choose from. 50c Pants 75c Pants $1 Pants Woolen Shirts—All sizes $1.25 to $3 spcl lot, reducible We have room to mention only a few of the many items see and be convinced. THE S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes George W. Sloop was transacting business in Los Angeles Friday. Mrs. J. H. Irwin of Los Angeles, visited with her sister, Mrs. Robert Johnston Sunday. Henry Braden on Monday sold a Buick C-37 car to A. F. Graves of Fullerton. The Loara Parent Teachers association will hold a cooked food sale Saturday, November 21st at Heying's grocery store beginning at 11 a.m. Mrs. Adelhele for the terminal interests of the liam Konig, whit A. M. Caswell looking after Bannhelm Tuesc Local Notes George W. Sloop was transacting business in Los Angeles Friday. Mrs. J. H. Irwin of Los Angeles, visited with her sister, Mrs. Robert Johnston, Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Bush and daughter, Miss Eda of Redding, are visiting at the home of Rev. F. W. Mitchell. Rev. C. R. Moore of Alhambra, former pastor of the Christian church here, occupied the pulpit Sunday, owing to the illness of Rev. Daniels. Mrs. George R. Lane of Fortuna, visited with Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Marle Sunday. She has gone to San Diego to exhibit some painting at the exposition. Mrs. W. T. Wallop and Miss Eleanor Parker visited in Los Angeles Saturday. J. G. Quick of Santa Ana, John Hartung and Joseph Backs of Anaheim have been appointed to appraise the estate of the late Napoleon Hart. Ernest Clabaugh, who has been working for the government as a civil engineer, came in Monday on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh. The Duckworth building on Claudina street is so near completion that Mr. Duckworth expects to move his store into it next week. The Anaheim Dairy will occupy the second room. Mrs. Dr. W. J. Mayo, her mother, Mrs. Damon, and daughter, Mrs. Balfour, of Rochester, Minnesota, were visiting at the home of W. M. Wickett, Sunday. Wm. Heger, bookeeper at the U. B. Co., is a busy man these days, but is ever ready to glad-hand his friends and discuss the wind, weather and the news of the day. Charles Mason, formerly in business here, but recently of Arizona, has been sojourning in town for a couple of weeks, and may decide to locate here permanently. Mr. Mason is favorably impressed with the outlook of this section and his many friends will be glad to welcome him back again. Henry Braden on Monday sold a Buick C-37 car to A. F. Graves of Fullerton. The Loara Parent Teachers association will hold a cooked food sale Saturday, November 21st at Heying's grocery store beginning at 11 a.m. Any one wishing to order special articles cooked will be accommodated if they will phone 7 R-4 or 181 J-3 before Friday, November 20th. Herman Dickel was in Los Angeles on Monday and met a friend who had just arrived from London. This gentleman was a resident of the English capital at the outbreak of the European war, and was made a prisoner. On showing that his health was such as to incapilitate him for war duty, he was released and came to California. He is expected to arrive in Anaheim shortly. An employer’s responsibility for an injury to an employee is to be one of the vital issues in an action brought by Charles S. McElroy against A. D. Paxton, an orchardist of Orange and Villa Park. The complaint filed states that while at work on Paxton’s ranch McElroy fell from a wagon and one leg was broken between the knee and hip. It is declared that the accident was not due to carlessness or intoxication on the part of the plaintiff, who asks $5000 damages and $145 to pay a doctor. Miss Allene Adams entertained the members of the Merry Hearts club at a winer bake at her home on South Claudina street on Saturday evening. Members of the club, composed of students in the Freshmen class in the high school, to the number of 14 participated. Electrict lights strung in front at the south of the residence, affording abundant illumination for the young merry makers. Choice collections of freshly made welners were baked at a fire made in the yard and all hands pronounce the affair one of the most enjoyable of the season. It was late before the participants dispersed to their homes, and all declared Miss Adams to be a royal host and entertainer. Mrs. Adelhebel for the terminal interests of the liam Konig, whih A. M. Caswell looking after B Anaheim Tuesday. B.W.Fletcher week for Perrie Fletcher recenti land. Mr.Fletched four acres o' helm for an apa Park; and just at the building for believes to be o' dry farming. Mrs. William a letter from B book-keeper whiand is.now in F forces. He wee with the invading the siege of An only two shots man slege gun level the Antwerp the German arrr week before An guns, which we action, were suffications to p is translating t th to print it in th issue. Henry May, lided with an street Manday jured. He was turned into Cent clip, just as A an auto turned The auto and disastrous result rider. Ackermann and drove to th was discovered en below the k were dressed he on Santa Ana s pupil at the Ge and was on an Karl Goetz, whi red. Mr. and Mr arrived from N cated at Santa ins has purchas LONG EXPERIENCE In the Business of Banking enables the officers of this bank to advise you wisely and well on all financial matters. The bank desires to serve you in any financial capacity whether the transaction be large or small and cordially invites a conference. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Denni W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavir Adolph Thomas N SALE reduced prices at the appeal to the thrifty our new men's room. make room for the more bargains added. BOYS SUITS lot boys suits, good patterns, and greys, double breasted. Values ... For $4.00 Values ... For 5.20 Values ... For 6.00 BOYS KNICKERBOCKERS cut, well made, big lot to use from. ants ... For 40c ants ... For 65c ants ... For 90c Oleen Shirts—All grades from $3 spcl lot, reduced 20 perct. of the many items. Come and STORE Mrs. Adelheld Konig has petitioned for the termination of the homestead interests of the deceased husband William Konig, which is a lot in Anaheim. A. M. Caswell of Santa Monica, was looking after business interests in Anaheim Tuesday. The total rainfall at Anaheim for the season aggregates 1.82 inches. Miss Pauline Herman spent Sunday with friends in Los Angeles. The Anaheim Sugar Company gave a banquet to its beet growers at Artesta on Saturday night, Nov. 7. More than 300 persons were present, and among the speakers were Charles Eygabroad and F. C. Krause. The last carload of the season, with the exception of about six cars of seconds, was shipped by the association today. A. C. Tiede stated that the season now closing has been entirely successful from every standpoint. J. W. Sackett leaves next Wednesday for Billings, Mont., on a business trip of several week's duration. He is preparing for blizzard weather, and will take with him a buffalo coat which Bert Simpson has loaned him for the trip, and a fur cap and fur gloves, loaned by George Hamler. When Bill gets on these articles of wearing apparel, he will not only be safe from all zero temperature, but will be the best looking man in Montana. Thirteen residents of Buena-Park have signed a petition to the Board of Forestry asking for a permit for the removal of twenty-five eucalyptus (blue gum) trees now growing on and along Grand avenue, at Buena Park. The petition states that the demand for the removal of the trees lies in the fact that a concrete curb is being placed along the street, and the trees endanger the permanency of the curbing. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Hatzfeld of Santa Ana were in the city on Thursday, visiting friends, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop. Dr. and Mrs. Hatzfeld were former residents of Anaheim, and have many friends hereaway who are always delighted to meet them. The doctor is now engaged in the drug business at the county seat, and maintains one of the best appointed pharmacies in the Southland. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Apartment. Two furnished rooms and kitchen. Frank Jauernlk, 418 W. Broadway, Phone Sunset, 130-W. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and board, 920 West Center street, Free baths. Phone Sunset 570 10-29-3t-p TO LEASE—For Alfalfa, Hogs, Turkows, 800 acres good land near Victorville. 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. 10-14-tf Will locate parties, very reasonable, on rich level government land, just opened, in fine valley near Los Angeles, covered with bunch grass, filigree knee high, nice irrigating grade, ready for plow, abundance of water, 25 settlers now in valley improving land. Weyant. Hotel Gray, 274 S. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.-adv. Holiday Offer A beautiful pillow top with your photo thereon free with every dozen portraits. Howard's studio, 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim: We invite your inspection. 11-19-tf Don't miss the bazaar at K. C. hall tomorrow and next day. Mrsfl Mary Pierce has been appointed administratorxr of the estate of the late J. B. Pierce. A delegation of the Federation of Women's clubs were entertained by members of the local Ebell society last Thursday. The hostesses were Mesdames G. A. Glifford, Charles A. Boege, Frank Gates and F.C. Spencer. They were assisted by a number of high school girls, who had decorated the high school lawn in honor of the guests. Mrs. A. L. Claffin and daughter are visiting friends in Anaheim. Their home is in Torr, Utah. Mrs. Adelheid Konig has petitioned for the termination of the homestead interests of the deceased husband William Konig, which is a lot in Anaheim. A. M. Caswell of Santa Monica, was looking after business interests in Anaheim Tuesday. B. W. Fletcher and family left last week for Perris Valley where Mr. Fletcher recently acquired a section of land. Mr. Fletcher, a year ago, traded four acres of orange grove at Anaheim for an apartment house at Ocean Park, and just recently he exchanged the building for 640 acres of what he believes to be excellent land. He will try dry farming on the place. Mrs. William Bonkosky has received a letter from her brother, who is a book-keeper with the German army and is now in France with the Kaiser’s forces. He went through Belgium with the invading forces and witnessed the siege of Antwerp. He writes that only two shots of the enormous German sage guns were necessary to level the Antwerp fortifications. While the German army was engaged for a week before Antwerp the great sage guns, which were later brought into action, were sufficient to tear the fortifications to pieces. Mrs. Bonkosky is translating the letter, and we hope to print it in these columns in our next issue. Henry May, a 16-year-old boy, collided with an auto on West Center street Manday and was seriously injured. He was riding a bicycle and turned into Center traveling at a good clip, just as A. O. Ackerman, driving an auto turned to pass a water wagon. The auto and bicycle collided with disastrous results to the bike and its rider. Ackerman picked the boy up and drove to the sanitarium where it was discovered that his left shoulder was dislocated and his left leg broken below the knee. After his injuries were dressed he was taken to his home on Santa Ana street. Young May is a pupil at the German Lutheren school and was on an errand for his teacher, Karl Goetz, when the accident occurred. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Perkins have arrived from New York and have located at Santa Ana, where Mr. Perkins has purchased a large residence. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Hatzfeld of Santa Ana were in the city on Thursday, visiting friends, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop. Dr. and Mrs. Hatzfeld were former residents of Anaheim, and have many friends hereaway who are always delighted to meet them. The doctor is now engaged in the drug business at the county seat, and maintains one of the best appointed pharmacies in the Southland. One dollar sale dressgoods, Falkensteins. Madame Le Zora, the hypnotist and mind reader, performed some of her stunts on the street and at the Mason theatre last week. One of her performances was driving blindfolded through the crowded streets, winding in and out among the vehicles. Another was keeping a young man under hypnotic influence seated in a show window at Schmidt & Knirsch’s dressing room. A horse and buggy belonging to Sam Snodgrass was stolen from front of the Mason theatre Thursday night. The rig was later found on West Center street, where the joy riders had probably abandoned it. The first road planting to be done by the county board of forestry will probably be done at Garden Grove this week. County Forester J. M. Grant will go over the road with local committeemen. It is proposed to plant Arizona cypress on the highway commencing at the west end of West Fifth street, northward through the town to the Anaheim road. Planting will probably be done in January. Catching and carrying a greased pig does not sound like a very difficult job, but two or three young men, after spending five minutes each at the skating rink Saturday night, gave it up. Henry Megre of Fullerton, finally succeeded in totalling the grunting animal twenty feet and won the $5 prize. The pig a hundred-pound shoat, was the victim of the sport. He wasn’t hard to catch, but was as slippery as an eel and extremely hard to hold. At first he lifted his voice in protest and lamentation but after having been dropped on the floor a score of times and fallen on an equal number of times he lay inert on the floor waiting for victory or death. The Fullerton boy finally succeeded in carrying him twenty feet before falling on him. One dollar sale dressgoods, Falkensteins. Mrs. N. J. Kuhlman made a visit to relatives in Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. N. E. Taylor, who has been visiting friends here for the past three weeks, has returned to her home at Upland. Manager Tony Hessel reports business flourishing at the Union Brewery, and keeps his force busy filling orders for outlaying districts. J. E. Baker and family drove to Antelope Valley Sunday in an auto and reached home the same evening. The distance traveled was 125 miles. Mr. Baker declares that was too strenuous a job for one day and he won't do it again. was discovered that his left shoulder was dislocated and his left leg broken below the knee. After his injuries were dressed he was taken to his home on Santa Ana street. Young May is a pupil at the German Lutheren school and was on an errand for his teacher, Karl Goetz, when the accident occurred. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Perkins have arrived from New York and have located at Santa Anna, where Mr. Perkins has purchased a large residence. He will make that city his permanent home, having decided to pass up the rigorous climatic conditions of the east. For many years he has spent the winter in Southern California, and has now decided to locate at Santa Ana. He has large business interests east and will make visits there each summer. The monthly report of Game Warden Walter K. Robinson has been filled by him. It shows exactly how Robinson spent every day of the time during the month. One of the important things he did was to distribute the trout fry allotted to the county, in the various brooks and streams. He is expecting big returns from the young trout. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson who have been at Billings, Mont., for a month past, are expected home today. E. R. Werdin was in town Saturday from Los Angeles. A "Hayseed Party" on skates will be given at the skating rink Tonight. Prizes will be given for the costumes best carrying out the idea. The north ten acres of the Zeyn tract commencing on Los Angeles and North street, has been subdivided by C. E. Holcomb and placed on the market. The map was accepted by the trustees Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baker of Long Beach were visiting friends in this city last Sunday. Manager Tony Hessel reports business flourishing at the Union Brewery, and keeps his force busy filling orders for outlaying districts. J. E. Baker and family drove to Antope Valley Sunday in an auto and reached home the same evening. The distance traveled was 125 miles. Mr. Baker declares that was too strenuous a job for one day and he won't do it again. 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 cach $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 $1.00 $1.00 One Dollar Sale of Dress Goods 800 yds. of Woolen Dress Goods, 48 to 54 in wide, values up to $1.50 in all the new weaves and colors on sale for a short time at ONE DOLLAR A YARD This is the most remarkable dress goods offer ever made. Exhibition of the Royal Society Fancy Work Contest Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The judges will make their decisions Friday afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Liners and classified advertisements, 6 cents per line per insertion. Black type, 10 cents per line, 4 lines 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—Seven sacks cull sweet potatoes $1.00.(bring sacks); pumpkins,$2.00 ton, at Jenson ranch, South street, between East and Placentia. 1t-p FOR SALE—Two good rellinquishments in San Bernardino county, California; easy water conditions, or will trade for good lots anywhere on the Long Beach car line from Los Angeles. Enquire A.M. White, 121 West Main street, Watts, California. 11-12-2t FOR SALE—Fine large cabbage plants—Twomboy, Fullerton. 11-12-tf FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—a snap, 10-acre Valencia orange grove, 2 1/2 miles southeast of Anaheim, trees beginning to bear, fine silt soil, half interest in pumping plant, good condition. Price $11,500. Terms: Bungalow up to $4000. Louis Feld, owner, 1001 West First St., Santa Ana. WANTED WANTED—Good German ranch hand. Route 4, Box 29. 1t. WANTED—By young German, work on ranch. Call Sunset phone 140-W, or write Julius Kley, Gazette office. 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 ex- WANTED—Good German ranch hand. Route 4, Box 29. WANTED—By young German, work on ranch. Call Sunset phone 140-W, or write Julius Kley, Gazette office. 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 Sol Hill St., Los Angeles, Cal. 8-10-tf You will be entertained in a royal manner if you attend the bazaar given by the Ebell ladies at K. C. hall tomorrow and Saturday. C. Noe was one of the thoughtless men who neglected to carry a number on his auto. He pleaded guilty in Judge Cox's court at Santa Ana and paid a fine of $5. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heyling gave a social party to a number of friends at their East Center street home on Wednesday evening. An hour or two was spent by the guests in playing Five Hundred, after which a tasteful luncheon was served. A dozen friends of the host and hostess were present. Zoll Henley and wife returned last week from a two month's visit with the old home folks in Indiana. Mr. Henley is one of the firm of Henley & Jones, the enterprising real estate man who are making a popular residence district on the South Street tract. They recently sold five now houses which they erected themselves and have just completed three more. Some substantial buildings have been erected on that tract since it was opened up, and more are contemplated. It will pay you to buy the "FLORSHEIM" SHOE, AT $5.00 rather than an ordinary shoe for less. You get full value in service, additional comfort and better style to the last day's wear. If you once buy a Florsheim Shoe you will never wear a cheap pair again. FAYUNGBLUTE, THE BEST GOODS