anaheim-gazette 1914-11-26

THURSDAY, NOV. 26 THIS SALE OF Men's Suits and Overcoats was Successful Right from the Start Many pleased customers will back up this statement THE BEST ITEMS ARE: KUPPENHEIMER SUITS in new browns and greys at 20 per cent less, and about 80 suits to choose from. $18.00 Suits are $14.50 20.00 Suits are 16.00 25.00 Suits are 20.00 OVERCOATS At the start of the season selection of overcoats caans and mackinaws to from $12.50 Overcoats only 15.00 Overcoats only 6.00 Mackinaws 8.50 Mackinaws New line of men's bath robes, smoking jackets, neckwear, sweat Christmas trade just opened for your inspection. THE S. Q. R. STOR Local Notes J. E. Stroup, wife and son, took an auto trip to Riverside Sunday. Mrs. Roman Wlaser and daughter, Mrs. Ed Schnieder, were in Los Angeles Monday on a business trip. Home cooking at the Cherry Blossom, Clyde R. Alling. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb of Fullerton visited with friends in Riverside on Monday. New salt herring and mackerel at Dickol's. Schneider Bros. have added a new Ford delivery car to their well appointed market. Justice Schneider was in town the first of the week from his ranch on Orangenthorpe avenue. John Hartung has purchased a new Chalmers touring car, and is now driving around in one of the handiest automobiles in the county. Ralph Maas and a bevy of young Jose Fernandez were each given Judge Howard Saming the peace at the O. H. Egge and er, Frances and M of Santa Ana were with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Camp of visiting at the home N. Camp, proprietor Dairy. G. C. Backus of Local Notes J. E. Stroup, wife and son, took an auto trip to Riverside Sunday. Mrs. Roman Wisser and daughter, Mrs. Ed Schneider, were in Los Angeles Monday on a business trip. Home cooking at the Cherry Blossom, Clyde R. Alling. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb of Fullerton visited with friends in Riverside on Monday. Mrs. W. W. Goble received word Sunday that her aunt, Mrs. Miller of Norwalk, had dropped dead that morning from heart failure. Mrs. Miller was preparing breakfast when the attack came, and she died within a few minutes. A musical and literary entertainment will be given at the Freemont school tomorrow evening under the leadership of Miss Adelaide Trowbridge. It is for the benefit of the Prebysterian Aid society. Mrs. A. B. Stearns, mother of Mrs. Charles Eygabroad, died at her home in South Dakota Sunday night. Mrs. Stearns was a visitor in Anaheim during the winter and spring, and made a wide circle of friends who will be sorry to learn of her death. She was 84 years of age. Howard Gates was taken seriously ill at Los Angeles some days ago, and was brought to his home. He is attending the Bible Institute, preparing himself for missionary work. Teddy Tetzlaff, the local boy who is one of the wizards of the race track passed through Anaheim Sunday evening in his racer to take part in the Corona races today. Tetzlaff carried eight new tires with him, which he believed would cover all emergencies. Hot lunches served at the Cherry Blossom, C. Alling, Prop. William Hanson of the Anaheim Truck and Transfer company met with an accident at the Santa Fe depot last Thursday. He was standing on a truck loading trunks on the dray when somebody gave the truck a jerk causing him to overbalance and topple off. He landed on a trunk dislocating his right shoulder and otherwise bruising himself. Coal oil, gas and air tight heaters at Dickel's. New sail herring and mackerel at Dickel's. Schneider Bros. have added a new Ford delivery car to their well appointed market. Justice Schneider was in town the first of the week from his ranch on Orangenthorpe avenue. John Hartung has purchased a new Chalmers touring car, and is now driving around in one of the hand-somest automobiles in the county. Ralph Maas and a bevy of young ladies went down to Newport Sunday and sported in the surf for an hour or two. Misses Inez and Freda Maas, Alice Robison and Madeline Whitaker were the ladies who accompanied him. Will Lewellyn, E. R. Dearing and Fisher Jenkins of the postoffice force, and Frank Montenyohl and N. R. Phillips, mail carriers, attended a banquet to postoffice employees at Los Angeles Saturday night. J. N. Anderson and J. G. Quick have been re-appointed as state inheritance tax appraisers for Orange county. The appointments are made by State Controller J. S. Chambers. These two men have held the positions for the last three or four years. The compensation of the positions comes from the estates appraised. A. A. Mills, had Jesus Compos arrested recently on a trespass charge. Compos spent some time in jail, before he had been given his liberty. Then he started in it, is claimed, to get even for having been incarcerated. He went to the nursery owned by Mr. Mills, and trampled some young seedling walnut and citrus trees, breaking them, and destroying them. He was arrested for the offense, and lodged in jail. It was said by some of the deputies in the office of the sheriff that shoe tracks which appeared in the earth in the nursery, fitted the foot gear of Compos to a hair, and they think he is the guilty party. He has not yet been arraigned. Coal oil, gas and air tight heaters at Dickel's. Miss Adelaide Trowbridge of the College of Music, S. C. University was down from Los Angeles visiting her friends the first of the week. Mrs. J. L. Beringer came down from Los Angeles Friday on a business trip. She is managing a rooming house on South Grand avenue. Jose Fernandez were each given Judge Howard Saying the peace at the O.H.Egge and or Frances and N of Santa Ana were with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Camp of visiting at the home N.Camp, proprietor Dairy. G.C.Backus of resenting the Dun was in town this ness houses. Contracts for two been let on one subra.. That oil cor some morning and.. Mrs.John Cassou Leonard Hessil, w Angeles Friday. John Everharty Tuesday from Los business trip and qualitanceships. The Ladies Guild church, Anaheim to December 3, at ha Parish house, Ad Command and Mrs.C Richard Melrose day evening from he has been for soring to matters conng Angeles state norm Mr. and Mrs.M moved into their dence in the Zeyn the most beautiful costing in the nei The Anaheim bale defeated by Santa grounds Friday close one standing one of the local fo ankle during the pr A bunch of foun while sleeping in night, were given by ty jail by Judge They gave their na Frank /Lawrence John McGowan. Mechanics ilens on Mrs.C.E.Duse Carey,$28.44;C.E E.Tanner,$34.09;35;Buel A.Fullmands are for s work in Fullerton. The Collisum p sold to Mears,Ho SAVING MONEY IS THE SURE WAY TO GET AHEAD IN THE WORLD Men with moderate incomes can spare a few dollars each month and in a few years have a snug sum of money. Accounts may be started with one dollar or more and draw 4 per cent interest. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS R. 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 Adolph Thomas They gave their name to Frank Lawrence, John McGowan, Mechanics lilens on Mrs. C. E. Dusey Carey, $28.44; C. H. E. Tanner, $34.09; 35; Buel A. Fuller mands are for staff work in Fullerton. The Coliseum paid to Messrs. House of Los Angeles. The both experienced of pool halls and make a success of tion. The Ladies' Euch home of Mrs. G. W. afternoon and was tained. The first Adolph Rimpau, the A. Backs, and the G. W. Hamler. Mrs. Elizabeth A Ana, was in the clo noon visiting with ton is president of Ifornia Federation which recently met at Santa Ana. She dent of the Federate year, and was home without opposition. The O. M. B. Clu Thursday night by Sandilands at the Los Angeles street beautifully decorated chrysanthemums and was served immdial of the guests, ening was spent in dred. Mrs. Wm. M ladles' prize and C tured the gentlemen. We are the lead ionery business. Blossom." ANAHEIM GAZETTE E OF Overcoats from the Start up this statement ARE: OVERCOATS The start of the season a big bonus of overcoats, balmaand mackinaws to choose Overcoats only.....$10.00 Overcoats only.....12.50 Mackinaws.....5.00 Mackinaws.....7.50 ets, neckwear, sweaters for our inspection. STORE Jose Fernandez and Emilio Cancero were each given 10-day sentences by Judge Howard Saturday for disturbing the peace at the Spanish Kitchen. O. H. Egge and wife, their daughter, Frances and Miss Bessie Woods of Santa Ana were visiting last week with Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Parker. Charles Camp of Salt Lake City is visiting at the home of his brother, I. N. Camp, proprietor of the Anaheim Dairy. G. C. Backus of Los Angeles, rep. Miss Bertha Weber was a Sunday visitor in Los Angeles. Leland Lewis was down from Los Angeles Sunday visiting his friends. We can furnish desserts for your Thanksgiving dinner. Cherry Blossom Clyde R. Alling. Mrs. M. T. Moyer of the Cable Millinery store was in Los Angeles on business Thursday. Earl Smith and Benny Ter Best enjoyed an auto ride Wednesday taking in Newport and other beach resorts. Mrs. W. M. Chambers and daughter, Miss Olive, and Mrs. A. E. Hilies were visitors in Los Angeles Thursday. H. W. Braden, the popular Bulk agent in this city has an important announcement in this issue. Mr. Braden is enthusiastic over the many good merits of the Bulk. A petition for final papers of naturalization has been filed by Adolph Droger, aged 39, a blacksmith of Anaheim. He was born in Russia. J. F. Boylan of San Francisco, representing a number of leading insurance companies, was in town this week on his way to Phoenix, Ariz., where he goes to adjust insurance losses in a recent $300,000 fire which occurred in that city. City Attorney Ames has been appointed by Judge West to defend Hilario Maganta who is in the county jail charged with assaulting Filipe Urtado with a knife. The Neighborhood Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. A. F. Fishering at West Anaheim Thursday. Refreshments were served after an afternoon spent in doing fancy work. Persons living in the neighborhood of the Mann apartments were startled by an awful noise which had its origin in that place. It proved to be only a party of young men, friends of Fred Wilson, who were serenading him and his bride. Fred was married a day or two previously to a Redlands young lady, whose name we failed to learn. They will make their home at the COATS! THESE cold mornings are wraps. Here is an open sidering quality of material anywhere. LOOK All $20.00 C All $17.50 C All $15.00 C All $12.50 C All $10.00 C Children's Coats and Ladies' erations. A ticket with every 25c purchase every 25c purchase. FALK Jose Fernandez and Emilio Cancero were each given 10-day sentences by Judge Howard Saturday for disturbing the peace at the Spanish Kitchen. O. H. Egge and wife, their daughter, Frances and Miss Bessie Woods of Santa Ana were visiting last week with Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Parker. Charles Camp of Salt Lake city, is visiting at the home of his brother, I. N. Camp, proprietor of the Anaheim Dairy. G. C. Backus of Los Angeles, representing the Dun Mercantile agency, was in town this week rating business houses. Contracts for twenty cottages have been let on one sub-division at La Habra. That oil center will wake up some morning and fined itself a town. Mrs. John Cassou and daughter, Miss Leonard Hessil, were visiting in Los Angeles Friday. John Everharty was in town on Tuesday from Los Angeles on a short business trip and renewing old acquaintanceships. The Ladies Guild of St. Michaels church, Anaheim will meet Thursday December 3, at half-past two in the Parish house, Adele street. Mrs. Coman and Mrs. Champion hostesses. Richard Melrose returned on Sunday evening from Sacramento, where he has been for some days past attending to matters connected with the Los Angeles state normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Noll have moved into their beautiful new residence in the Zeyn tract. It is one of the most beautiful homes in the city, costing in the neighborhood of $5000. The Anaheim basket ball team was defeated by Santa Ana on the latter's grounds Friday. The score was a close one standing 38 to 33. Megede, one of the local forwards sprained his ankle during the progress of the game. A bunch of four vags, rounded up while sleeping in box cars Friday night, were given 15 days in the county jail by Judge Howard Saturday. They gave their names as Fred Jones, Frank / Lawrence, Harry Barry and John McGowan. Mechanics lions have ben filled upon Mrs. C. E. Dusenberry, $28.24! Ben Carey, $28.44; C. E. Lloyd, $36.23; M. E. Tanner, $34.09; E. E. Carlson, $39.35; Buel A. Fuller, $81.27. The demands are for street improvement work in Fullerton. The Collisum pool hall has been sold to Measrs, Hopkins and Rushton at West Anahlm Thurday. Freshments were served after an afternoon spent in doing fancy work. Persons living in the neighborhood of the Mann apartments were startled by an awful noise which had its origin in that place. It proved to be only a party of young men, friends of Fred Wilson, who were serenading him and his bride. Fred was married a day or two previously to a Redlands young lady, whose name we failed to learn. They will make their home at the Mann apartments. E. L. Boardman of Los Angeles, a former newspaper man of Montana, was in town this week on a visit to old time acquaintances. Mr. Boardman has been a resident of Los Angeles for two years, and like many, another craftsmans temporarily out of business, is anxious to get into harness again. He is looking for a location at some place in California, and will probably soon again enter the newspaper field. Mrs. Encarnacion Le Nott, a former resident of Anaheim died at her home in San Gabriel Thursday, and the remains were brought here for burial by the side of her mother and other relatives. Mrs. Le Nott was formerly Mrs. Peter Richards, and was well known here in former days. She was a sister of Mrs. Adolph Rimpau and Mrs. L. W. Kirby. Funeral services were held at St Boniface church Saturday morning and the remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Le Nott leaves two sons and two daughters. She was aged 62 years. The Garden Grove correspondent of a Los Angeles paper says the people of that town boast of having the only Y. M. C. A.-owned building in Orange county. Garden yrove is a very near neighbor of ours—it is so close, in fact, that we might almost claim it as a suburb of Anaheim, and there is no excuse for such ignorance on the part of its citizens. Down on South Philadelphia street in this city stands a beautiful building, built by the Y. M. C.A., for the Y. M. C.A., and used exclusively by that flourishing society. It contains an auditorium, a board room, office rooms, an excellently-appointed kitchen, a banquet room, a commodious plunge and all sorts of athletic apparatus, and everything that can be found in an up-to-date home of the Y. M. C.A. That correspondent from our small邻居 should drop around and inspect it. He will learn what a real, modern Y. M.C.A., home is like. Sheriff Ruddock and other officers made a run to Los Alamitos Saturday night on a call to quell a disturbance. Before the officers could get there, the trouble had quieted down. One American, D. Neucombe, was arrested on a charge of carrying an automatic revolver. It was stated that he had been firing the gun in the air. C. A. Criss and family, who have been living at Corona for two years past return to Anaheim to reside this week. About $1,500 will be collected from the banks doing business in Santa Ana, by the internal revenue department, as a result of the war tax bill, which became effective November 1. Contributions for the Belgian relief fund, consisting of flour, beans and money, will be accepted at the Gazette, Plain Dealer, or Herald until Friday evening at 6. If you have anything to contribute notify Board of Trade Belgian Relief Committee, J.F. Ahlborn, A.A.Mills or Earl R.Abbey. Bert Simmons of Brea paid a fine of $10 Tuesday. He was arrested on a charge brought by William Griffith, who stated that singing by a quartet disturbed his slumbers. The disturbance charged against Simmons in the case was that he also had a wordy altercation with Simmons. J.F. Ahlborn, who is boosting the gates of Anaheim proposition, states that plans have been received from Architect Durfee. The idea has developed much beyond the original plans, and it is now estimated that each arch will cost in the neighborhood of $10,000. They will be built in mission style, will be 40 feet high and have stairways in the interior leading to the top. Capt. E.Barr was in town on Tuesday visiting friends. They gave their names as Fred Jones, Frank Lawrence, Harry Barry and John McGowan. Mechanics lilens have been filed upon Mrs. C. E. Dusenberry, $28.24; Ben Carey, $28.44; C. E. Lloyd, $36.23; M. E. Tanner, $34.09; E. C. Carlson, $39.35; Buel A. Fuller, $81.27. The demands are for street improvement work in Fullerton. The Coliseum pool hall has been sold to Messrs. Hopkins and Rushton of Los Angeles. These gentlemen are both experienced in the management of pool halls and will undoubtedly make a success of their new acquisition. The Ladies' Euchre club met at the home of Mrs. G. W. Closson Thursday afternoon and was pleasantly entertained. The first prize went to Mrs. Adolph Rimpau, the second to Mrs. F. A. Backs and the consolation to Mrs. G. W. Hamler. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lawton of Santa Ana, was in the city on Sunday afternoon visiting with friends. Mrs. Lawton is president of the Southern California Federation of Women's clubs, which recently met in annual session at Santa Ana. She has been president of the Federation during the past year, and was honored by re-election without opposition. The O. M. B. Club was entertained Thursday night by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sandilands at their home on North Los Angeles street. The house was beautifully decorated with carnations, chrysanthemums and ferns. A dinner was served immediately after the arrival of the guests, after which the evening was spent in playing Five Hundred. Mrs. Wm. McLauchlin won the ladies' prize and C. E. Holcomb captured the gentlemen's prize. We are the leaders in the confectionery business. C. Alling, "Cherry Blossom." C. A., for the Y. M. C. A., and used exclusively by that flourishing society. It contains an auditorium, a board room, office rooms, an excellently-appointed kitchen, a banquet room, a commodious plunge and all sorts of athletic apparatus, and everything that can be found in an up-to-date home of the Y. M. C. A. That correspondent from our small neighbor should drop around and inspect it. He will learn what a real, modern Y. M. C. A. home is like. AGENTS WANTED—On a $4 to $10 a day proposition. See Mr. Shrader, Monday, at Dickel's Grocery. Steaks and chops at the Cherry Blossom any old time. Clyde R. Alling. The Santa Ana Athletic club held an interesting "Smoker," at their club rooms on Monday evening. Fully 700 people were present. Two 4-round goes, one 6-round and a 10-rounder by lightweight and featherweights gave the crowd a run for its money. All the contestants were peppered and full of ginger, but there were no knockouts. Manager Foley handles the game in a sportsman-like manner and intends to put on another card on December 9th. "Kid" Deakin of this city will probably be one of the fighters, and will take on a Los Angeles man. There are no local men who seem to care to go against Deakin and outside talent has to be looked up. He fights at about 158 pounds and is a clever and scientific boxer, with a good "kick". Keep your eye on Deakin. 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 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 ATS! COATS! COATS! cold mornings and chilly nights surely remind you of warm sns. Here is an opportunity to buy cloaks at prices which, conquality of materials and workmanship, cannot be duplicated re. LOOK AT THE PRICES: All $20.00 Coats on Sale at . $15.95 All $17.50 Coats on Sale at . $13.95 All $15.00 Coats on Sale at . $11.95 All $12.50 Coats on Sale at . $ 9.95 All $10.00 Coats on Sale at . $ 7.50 's Coats and Ladies' Suits at reduced prices. No charge for alttations. with every 25c purchased for cash for the six Royal Society embroidery pieces. Ask for them. Fridays—two tickets with every 25c purchase. Shop early for Christmas. FALKENSTEIN'S GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADG "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 15 Manager Rolph of the skating rink is preparing to fold his tent and fade away from Anaheim. Monday will be his last day here. On Saturday night a confetti battle on skates will be one of the features. Mr. Rolph has made a host of friends while in Anaheim and GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADG "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Liners and classified advertisements, 5 cents per line per insertion. Black race type, 10 cents per line. A line averages six words. No charge less than 25 cents. Card of Thanks, 50 cents. Copy for aus must be in this office before Wednesday noon. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Stubbs system gasoline lighting plant, 10 100-candle lights. Fool proof. Cost $165. Will take $100 and install. See Rolph at the skating rink, Anaheim, Cal. 11-26 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 reelinquishments in San Bernardino county, California; easy water conditions, or win trade for good lots anywhere on the Long Beach car line from Los Angeles. Enquire A. M. White, 121 West Main street, Watts, California. 11-12-21 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 Field, owner, 1001 West First St., Santa Ana. WANTED WANTED—Good German ranch hand. Route 4, Box 29. It. WANTED—By young German, work on ranch. Call Sunset phone 140-W, or write Julius Kley, Gazette office. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Apartment. Two furnished rooms and kitchen. Frank Jauernik, 418 W. Broadway. Phone Sunset, 130-W. 11-12-12 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and board, 920 West Center street. Free baths. Phone Sunset 570 10-29-3t-p TO LEASE—For Alfalfa, Hogs, Turkeys, 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 Manager Rolph of the skating rink is preparing to fold his tent and fade away from Anaheim. Monday will be his last day here. On Saturday night a confetti battle on skates will be one of the features. Mr. Rolph has made a host of friends while in Anaheim and the young folks who like to skate hope to see him return some day. Mrs. J. S. Hilland and daughter, Miss Jonnie, driving in Mr. Hillend's auto at Redlands Monday were run into by another auto and their machine was badly damaged. Neither of the ladies were injured, but a lady in the other machine was hurt, to what extent they did not learn. William Klaussen and Miss Dora Deakupf were married at Santa Ana on Wednesday last. Mr. Klaussen has just completed a beautiful residence on his ranch near this city. J. L. Johnson and wife of Los Angeles were visiting the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haley. Mrs. Lucy Elliott of Santa Ana was visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. R. Phillips last week. J. E. Baker and wife and Mrs. Gertrude Foster are taking Thanksgiving dinner today with friends at Hawthorne. Mrs. Lyman Birdall of Pomona has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad. Chilly Fisher drove over to Corona Tuesday to take a peep at the race preparations. Charles Federman made a trip to Los Angeles Sunday. Bath Robes Lounging Robes Men appreciate the comfort of these beautiful robes. We have a large selection ranging in price LOUNGING ROBES Men appreciate the comfort of these beautiful robes. We have a large selection ranging in price from $4 to $8 and every robe a different pattern. SMART DRESSERS are particular about their neckwear. We want you to know we have an immense stock of ties—4-in-hands, bats, open ends. Every Saturday we show a special new pattern. The Elgin is the latest new collar. Get one. Get the habit of calling at Yungbluth's for anything a man wears. F.A.Y.U.N.G.BLUTT THE BEST GOODS