anaheim-gazette 1914-12-17

Give Useful Presents For Ladies we suggest Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Waists, Silk PetuCoats, Sweaters, Shoes Items of particular interest are: LADIES' COATS at reduced prices. Every coat in stock marked down. A new coat is a fine present this cold weather. Prices, 5.00 to 20.00 GIRLS' COATS Every coat reduced in price. We have nice styles, as low as $2.50 TOYS AND DOLLS Lacking room we show them in our basement. Mechanical toys, blocks, engines, toy dishes, stoves, reasonably priced. DOLLS OF ALL KINDS We especially mention a doll, undressed, 21-inch, full jointed body, $1.50 value for only BOY Give the best mas. New pies we can please Prices, 4 MEN We are shoppers in quality and fashion THE S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes Tubes and punctures vulcanized, 15c. Pennsylvania lubricating oil, 5 gallons, $2.50 at Anaheim Vulcanizing Works. 12-10-1m Mrs. N. H. Mitchell of Long Beach was in town on Saturday on a business mission. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Braden were visitors at Balboa Sunday. "Helnee" says the water was fine. Tubes and punctures vulcanized, 15c. Pennsylvania lubricating oil, 5 gallons, $2.50 at Anaheim Vulcanizing Works. 12-10-1m Thos H. Oulsuan an experienced dry goods man, has taken a position with A. E. Hiles, of the Anaheim Dry Goods store. Julius Schneider and family made an auto trip to Wilmington on Sunday returning in the evening. Charles A. Criss and family have roo W. E. Duce seed and feed cation on Souls Miss Ruth from Notre Dame the holidays w Mrs. C. F. G. A charity auditorium la the benefit o of Los Angeles Local Notes Tubes and punctures vulcanized, 15c. Pennsylvania lubricating oil, 5 gallons, $2.50 at Anaheim Vulcanizing Works. 12-10-1m Mrs. N. H. Mitchell of Long Beach was in town on Saturday on a business mission. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Braden were visitors at Balboa Sunday. "Heinee" says the water was fine. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hessel and little daughter visited in Los Angeles on Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hessel. Judge Howard had two inebriates up on Monday morning and each received a five-day sentence. One vagrant was sent to the county jail for 20 days. Joseph Fiscus, Max Nebelung and Wm. Pannier are being prominently mentioned as trustees for the Anaheim storm water district, the election to be held Friday, Dec. 18. Messars Fiscus, Nebelung, and Pannier are also prominently mentioned in connection with that office. A hobo appeared on Sunday evening at the home of O. E. Lemus at Gypsum, a way station in the Santa Ana Canyon, and demanded food. He was ordered to leave, and not going, was hit in the face by a 3-pound hammer thrown by Lemus, but it did not seem to hurt the hobo. Later the vagrant took a shot at Lemus but did not hit him. A short time later the small railway station was ablaze, and it is believed that tramps set the place on fire. Lemus, a Spainard, is the zanyer at the head of the ditch for the Anaheim Water company, and Superintendent Ralph McFadden repaired to the scene of the trouble and is assisting the officers in trying to capture the miscreants. A hobo with a badly battered face went to the county hospital Monday night and asked for treatment. The shorthair's office was notified of the circumstance and officers were sent to investigate. The man proved to be the person wanted for the Gypsum escape and will be detained for further investigation. He may be charger with arson. Tubes and punctures vulcanized, 15c. Pennsylvania lubricating oil, 5 gallons, $2.50 at Anaheim Vulcanizing Works. 12-10-1m Thos H. Oulsuam an experienced dry goods man, has taken a position with A. E. Hiles, of the Anaheim Dry Goods store. Julius Schneider and family made an auto trip to Wilmington on Sunday returning in the evening. Charles A. Criss and family have returned to Anaheim to reside, after an absence of two years. They have resided at Corona during that time but they like Anaheim better and decided to return here to make their future home. More than six dozen guaranteed Fountain Pens to choose from Heying's Pharmacy. Directors of the German American Bank met on Friday and declared the usual semi-annual dividend of 4 percent upon the bank's capital stock. This makes a dividend of 8 per cent for the year. The bank continues in a flourishing condition and is one of the most substantial institutions in Southern California. John W. Walls has traded his Broadway street residence for Wm., Frantz's residence on Alberta street. On Monday each gentleman moved his household effects to his newly acquired premises. One evening last week as Carl Pressel was driving his car on East Orangethorpe avenue his machine accidently collided with the rig of a Mexican named Barba and the rig was demolished and the man was injured to some extent. Mr. Pressel immediately stopped his machine and picked up the Mexican and brought him to town for treatment. He also agreed to fix up the vehicle and do everything else within reason to make amends. The collision was accidentally and unavoidable. 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. W. E. Duane seed and feed cation on South Miss Ruth from Notre Dame the holidays Mrs. C. F. Garcia a charity auditorium is the benefit of of Los Angeles young society tended All ing which will be done once in the Santa Claus W. H. Kenneth Saturday and town followed ren made ten Servatious' s received press walk in front blockaded for kiddies to be city of the big Mike Lopez port on Monk pastime of a turkey for our home The wondering he gave one of us and the other John Sellin gian hares thorough breture in the bus make a success An excellent days, of statuary H. F. McCourn townsmah here on Moor gentleman sed with this Oliver Hilliand B. F. T mortgage on County Ass companied by automobile day. GET AHEAD THE SLOGAN OF EVERY SENSIBLE YOUNG MAN AND WOMAN The one sure way is for them to save part of their earnings in this strong bank at 4 percent One dollar will open an account—keep adding to it—and some day it will be a snug sum. 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 J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas PRESENTS biggest Vaists, Silk Petticoats, Furs, Shoes OLLS them in clinical toys, stoves, KINDS a doll, unted body, MEN'S SUITS We are showing the snappiest patterns in Kuppenhelmers suits. Quality and fit are yours at $12.50 to $20.00 STORE W. E. Duckworth has moved his seed and feed store into his new location on South Claudina street. Miss Ruth Grimm will return home from Notre Dame, San Jose, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim. A charity ball was given at Brea auditorium last Wednesday night for the benefit of the Children's Hospital of Los Angeles. A large number of SILKS AND DRESS C For Christmas Presen For Her! - Silk Hosiery Few Christmas gifts are as certain to please as silk hostery. It's always welcome. Present fashions practically demand it for all occasions—and very few women have as much silk hosiery as they would like to have. For holiday use we are showing Phoenix Silk Hosiery in Christmas boxes that set a new mark for attractiveness. They make very dainty trinket boxes—have hinged covers and bear no advertising of any kind. Phoenix Silk Hosiery, as you know, is the finest pure Thread Silk, very soft and lustrous, though unusually long-wearing. We carry it in a full range of shades and in all latest styles, priced at 75¢ pair and up. In This Beautiful Gift Box SHOP EARLY FALKEN Mrs. A. Hildebrandt died on Friday. important undertaking and there W. E. Duckworth has moved his seed and feed store into his new location on South Claudina street. Miss Ruth Grimm will return home from Notre Dame, San Jose, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim. A charity ball was given at Brea auditorium last Wednesday night for the benefit of the Children's Hospital of Los Angeles. A large number of young society folks of this city attended. All report an enjoyable evening. A handsome sum was realized which will be sent to help the little ones in the hospital. Santa Claus, ably impersonated by W. H. Kennedy, invaded this city on Saturday and after marching about town followed by a large crowd of children, made temporary headquarters at Servitation's store where the children received presents of candy. The sidewalk in front of the store became blockaded for a time so eager were the kiddies to be in line for the hospitality of the big hearted host. Mike Lopez journeyed down to Newport on Monday and indulged in the pastime of shooting at a target for turkeys. Mike used his own rifle and 200 yards hit the bullseye twice in two relays. Mike missed the bullseye the first time in each squad, but at the second shot he plugged the center, winning three turkeys. He told the boys he thought he had enough turkey for one time and started for home. The Newport boys are still wondering how Mike did it. Mike gave one of the turkeys to Frank Fox and the other to Paul Nicolas. John Sellinger is going in for Belgian hares and has purchased two thorough breds. He sees a bright future in the business and no doubt will make a success of the venture. An excellent assortment, for holidays, of stationery at Heyling's Pharmacy. H. F. McCarter of Idaho, brother of our townsman, J. P. McCarter, arrived here on Monday on a visit to that gentleman. He is favorably impressed with this section. Oliver Hill has sued Joel Crumrine and B. F. Taylor to foreclose a $500 mortgage on property at Anaheim. County Assessor James Sleepor accompanied by his family enjoyed an automobile ride hereabouts on Sunday. Mrs. A. Hildebrandt died on Friday. Deceased is survived by a husband and two sons. Funeral services were held from the family residence on Los Angeles street Monday. J. D. Rasmussen formerly with Mr. Stroup, will reopen the National meat market on Saturday. Mr. Rasmussen is an experienced butcher and will no doubt do well. The Southern Counties Gas company is holding a six days' free lecture and demonstration at its office at 230 East Center street. Mrs. Edna Evans a domestic science demonstrator and lecturer is giving the lectures, and large crowds of ladies are in attendance. A young lady living on South Palm street, hearing chicken thieves in her barnyard the other night, seized a 38-callibre revolver, which had been an helthroom in the family for many years, and going to a rear door blazed away several times at the maurauders. The thieves were heard making a hasty getaway, but an examination made the next morning showed that a number of thoroughbred chickens had been taken with them in their flight. Keeps liquids steaming hot 24 hours. Thermos bottles, $1.50 and $2.25. Heyling's Pharmacy. Dena Frances McNeal, aged 11, died at Orange Monday night of a fracture of the hip sustained last Saturday while playing basketball at the Lemon street school. Inflammation and other complications which set in in the fracture were responsible for the girl's death. She lived with her aunt, Mrs. Martin. Bert Simpson on Tuesday shipped to his mother, who lives at Waco, Mott, a box of California fruits and vegetables as a Christmas gift. The box contained a dozen ears of sweet corn, a quantity of string beans, lettuce, strawberries and other luxuries, besides a box of candy and a box of chewing gum. The box will arrive in time for Christmas and will doubtless be accepted as a most appreciable gift. Bert sends his mother a similar gift important undertaking and there should be a big crowd out to talk the matter over. Dr. Osher of this city has opened offices in Fullerton in the Amerige block. He will be in that city Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Mrs. Dr. Harold Wickett who was badly burned several days ago is still in bed and it will be some time before she recovers as the doctors may have to do some skin grafting on the patient. Mrs. Wickett's numerous friends hope to see her out soon. H. D. Connell of Santa Ana has sworn to a complaint against C. J. Tuffree alleging that Tuffree tried to pass two automobiles that were already passing each other. Connell's complaint states that the alleged offense occurred on the Los Angeles-to-Fullerton boulevard. F. A. Blake of Olive spoke Wednesday afternoon at the Anaheim high school on the "Surrender of Manila." Mr. Blake was an official of the Red Cross and was in touch with the officials at the time of the surrender of the city. His talk was very interesting and instructive. John P. Berg, with Tipton & Callor as attorneys, has brought an action against R. H. Skiles for damages for failure to deliver personal property. Skiles had property at Neenach and traded for real estate in Anaheim. It is asserted that Berg is ready to carry out his end of the contract, but that here on Monday on a visit to that gentleman. He is favorably impressed with this section. Oliver Hill has sued Joel Crumrine and B. F. Taylor to foreclose a $500 mortgage on property at Anaheim. County Assessor James Sleeper accompanied by his family enjoyed an automobile ride hereabouts on Sunday. Why Buy bread made away from home when you can get better bread at Jensen's Bakery 303 W. Center Street Two 10c Loaves for ... 15c We also carry a fine line of Pastry, Everything sanitary. Let us fill your Christmas orders for Pies, Cakes, etc. Bert Simpson on Tuesday shipped to his mother, who lives at Waco, Mott, a box of California fruits and vegetables as a Christmas gift. The box contained a dozen ears of sweet corn, a quantity of string beans, lettuce, strawberries and other luxuries, besides a box of candy and a box of chewing gum. The box will arrive in time for Christmas and will doubtless be accepted as a most appreciable gift. Bert sends his mother a similar gift several times a year. Will Smith of Fullerton who pepered a hobo with a dose of bird shot one day recently while the man was helping himself to some of Smith's sweet potatoes, complains that he has suffered much loss from the weary willies who frequently enter his place and make away with his farm produce. Some time ago a burly Mexican was stealing potatoes and when Smith overhauled him and requested him to desist the Mex, started toward him drawing a knife as he advanced. Mr. Smith stood by with his shotgun and informed the intruder that he had come near enough. The Mexican thereupon retreated and made his getaway. Mr. Smith reports the loss of a considerable sum through the depredations of these un-welcome hoboes. Taxpayers should be on hand at the mass meeting to be held at the high school auditorium next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock to discuss the plans for the new city hall. The trustees have called the meeting and are anxious to have a good attendance so that a full discussion may be had. Several plans will be presented ranging from $25,000 to $50,000, and it is up to the citizens to say which is to be adopted. The city is greatly in need of a new building and the one proposed will be a credit to the town. The old building will be razed together with the building adjoining, which the city bought from Mr. Hart. It is an DRESS GOODS Christmas Presents This will be a Christmas of useful gifts. We prepared for it. Our stock of SILKS DRESS GOODS has been completed again all the late novelties in weaves and colors. Our Silks and Dress Goods directly the manufacturers enables us to always the very latest. Our prices are lower for season, too, as we save the jobber's profit use lines. Our line of The Dollar Dress Goods It be approached by any other store. We the TRIMMINGS to match, too. We are closing out our entire line of Furs at 1-3 off and single pieces. Nothing more pleasing OURS. Handkerchiefs In endless variety, for Men, Women and Children Handkerchiefs MENCING MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, STORE OPEN EVENINGS KENSTEIN'S SHOP EARLY MENCING MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, STORE OPEN EVENINGS KLKENSTEIN'S SHOP EARLY Skiles has withheld the delivery of personal property worth $3130, though he has complied with other provisions. In addition to $3130 for the personal property, judgment for $300 damages is asked. FOR SALE FOR SALE—100 acres, alfalfa ranch, good soil, 80 acres all leveled and checked, 40 acres seeded, 40 acres about ready to seed; 8200 feet of underground cement pipe, valves to turn water into each check, large reservoir, good well and pumping plant, new barn, small house; six miles south-east of Merced, 2 miles west of Lingard station on S. P. R. Price $200 per acre, will consider some exchange. Terms. J. D. Harp, R. D. No. 3, Box 71-A, Merced, Cal. 12-17-3t-p. FOR SALE—Choice oat and alfalfa hay. Baled, $14 per ton. 148 South Olive or Home phone 2022 12-17tf FOR SALE—Walnut wood, corner Citron and North street Anaheim and Dunke's ranch at Fullerton. $1.50 a tier. E. W. Dumke. 12-10-6t FOR SALE OR RENT—Ten acres of ground with good house and barn. Enquire 710 East Sycamore. 12-10-tf FOR SALE CHEAP—a good house and barn. Enquire at 710 East Sycamore street. 12-3-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. Bun-galow up to $4000. Louis Feld, owner, 1001 West First St., Santa Ana. FOR SALE—Strawberry plants. If you want to raise some extra good strawberries, plant some of the late-lly imported Konigin Luise or Laxtons Noble. Plants for sale by M. Fischer. Phone Sunset 33-J 2 Anaheim. 12-17 FOR RENT FOR RENT—5 room house, modern improvements with garage. Call up A. H. Everhardy, 327 North West St. Phone 67-J. 12-10 FOR RENT—Modern six room house after January 1st. Sixteen dollars a month. See Jos. Unger. Cor. Helmer and Davis streets. 12-10-2t FOR RENT OR SALE—Pair of heavy mules. Twombly ranch Fullerton. phont Pacific 157-J 3 12-10-tf FOR EXCHANGE—a heavy wagon to exchange for a good horse. Cor East and South streets. F. A. Altenow. 12-10-tf FOR RENT—8-room home, new, modern, large lot, barn and garage; close in, fine location. Also 5-room cottage, further out. Reduced rent if taken at once. Call at 148 South Olive, or phone Home 2022. 12-17-tf FOR RENT—Two rooms and kitchen, furnished. 418 W. Broadway. Frank Jauernick, phone 130-W. 12-17-1t WANTED—Roomers or boarders by January 1st, close in, phone Pacific 182-J 2. 12-17-1t Col. Tuffree reports that the thermometer early Sunday morning registered 40. In Excellent Christmas Gift Society Brand Clothes In Excellent Christmas Gift Society Brand Clothes THE Christmas Gift par excellence is a suit or overcoat of SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES. In no more fitting way can the True Christmas Spirit be expressed than by such a gift—a gift which will be cherished by the recipient during a whole season. Society Brand are clothes designed according to the dictates of good taste. Fashions may come and go, generations may pass away, and yet these clothes will remain throughout the season the same highly prized possession as on the day they were received, always dependable for their authentic, tasteful style, and reliable for their finished tailoring. If you are in search of an exceptionally fine gift, we suggest that you come here and spend an hour or two examining our floors of Superior Clothes Display. We will consider it a favor to be allowed to show you everything, to display the styles and point out their distinctive features. Society Brand Clothes are not sold with a price argument, but you will discover that, considering the quality, our prices are remarkably moderate. We invite you to make a tour of inspection. F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS