anaheim-gazette 1915-02-04

GOOD NEWS Good Shoes, Broken Lines, at Reduced Ladies Button Boots Patent; Gun Metal and Tan, $3.50 and $4 values for $2.95. Broken lines Oxford for $1.45. Men's Work Shoes Tan and black, Goodyear welts, soft chrome leather, $3.50 values for $3.15. Brown work shoes, soft stock, good wet weather shoe, for $2.75. THE S. Q. R. STO Local Notes C. A. Boege and family and F. Shoe-bridge and family went down to Long Beach Sunday to see the sights. Senator Anderson and Assemblyman Burke have returned to Santa Ana from the legislative session at Sacramento. The legislature meets for its second session March 8. Pending trial, Paris A. Rhodes is ordered to pay $30 a month to his wife, Emma Rhodes, who is suing for divorce. He is also to pay $100 attorney's fees and $25 costs of suit. Attorney B. E. Tarver represents the plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs. Frampton and children of Artesia, wer visiting David Hamler and family Sunday. A final decree of divorce has been granted Fred Mang from Stella Mang, both of this city. Melrose and Ames were attorneys for the plaintiff and C. M. O'Neil, O. M. Manning and Welsel & Dutton for the defendant. Shannon Alfred Erwin and Wade Quarton, both of Fullerton, have filed a certificate of fictitious partnership doing business in Fullerton under the name of The Fullerton Vulcanizing Works. The appellate court has handed down Mr. and Mrs. over from Santa new acquiring room in the premises by R. Fischle's Center street. The Yoomen tions for an entrant on Monday even will be an open n will be welcome one of the features of 25 cents will be an application papers has be Senator Anderson and Assemblyman Burke have returned to Santa Ana from the legislative session at Sacramento. The legislature meets for its second session March 8. Pending trial, Paris A. Rhodes is ordered to pay $30 a month to his wife, Emma Rhodes, who is suing for divorce. He is also to pay $100 attorney's fees and $25 costs of suit. Attorney B. E. Tarver represents the plaintiff and W. S. Tipton the defendant. Walt and Charles Koheler and Jack Hollis went down to the landing Sunday on a duck hunting expedition. The party found plenty of water but bagged only two ducks. Roy Mabee of Oklahoma, champion wrestler of the Southwest, was in town this week looking over the situation with view of moving here. He may purchase a small orange grove if he can find one to his taste, and will also hang out a challenge to try conclusions on the mat with all comers. The Santa Fe railroad has petitioned the board of supervisors to vacate a 20-foot alley running east and west through block C Olive heights. The petition states that the railroad desires the alley vacated in order to accommodate packing houses that propose to build on the railroad reservation at Olive. Justice of the Peace A. M. Ashley, and Constable Oliver Schumacher of Placentia township are due for a raise in salary, each from $10 a month to $25. The census of that township has just been reported to the board of supervisors, showing the population to be 2052. It was necessary to pass the 2,000 mark in order to get the raise. G. W. Sandilands, wife and son, Donald, Mrs. L. Robinson and Miss Alice Robinson, motored down to Long Beach Sunday to view the damage caused by the wild waves Friday and Saturday. Shannon Alfred Erwin and Wade Quarton, both of Fullerton, have filed a certificate of fictitious partnership doing business in Fullerton under the name of The Fullerton Vulcanizing Works. The appellate court has handed down a decision upholding sentence of Herbert Dyer, who was sent to Folsom prison for 25 years by Judge Bledsoe for a felony charge preferred against him by his step daughter, Helen Butler. Dyer attempted to secure a new trial but the decision of the higher court means that he must serve out his sentence. Mrs. Dyer has moved to Folsom where she has taken up her residence. The last game of baseball to be played on the high school grounds was pulled off Sunday afternoon between the Anaheim and Santa Ana teams. It was a hotly contested game, the score standing 1 to 1 up to the last half of the ninth, when the locals did some heroic work and chalked up three runs. Next Sunday the Anaheim boys go to Redlands in a special train to play the opening game in the league series. They will be accompanied by the Anaheim band. The following Sunday Redlands will play here, that being the first game on the new grounds. Anaheim has an excellent team this season and its managers expect to uphold the reputation of the town. Senator Anderson writes from Sacramento that he has ordered the forwarding to this office of copies of all laws introduced in the senate at this session of the legislature. These bills will, upon arrival, be open to inspection of all voters, who are invited to call at the office and investigate the same. Senator Anderson has returned to his home at Santa Ana, and may be interviewed by any voter upon any of these measures. Burglaries effected the Southern County office on East Central night about midnight was broken ey is kept there sequentially no loss was made attorneys for the plaintiff and C. M. O'Neill, O. M. Manning and Weisel & Dutton for the defendant. An application papers has been Schmidt, a rare Schmide was born in 1892, and has States since 1910 try from Bremen. A. G. Wright town on Monday, Clarence Smith, purchases 10 acres Smith, located in Fullerton. L. Dahlman who east of town, once one of the best holdings in this area in Valencia duce handsome r his tract is under tivation, and is on in that rapidly ascending county. State Senator chairman of thetee on education, the senate a measure bill is made into l public schools wh or has cigarettes in school premises, in pension or expulsion. While working Brea Saturday, De became suddenly in an auto and then ed toward Brea bu the oil town was held and it had died of body was buried in ply was received to Griffin's relatives SUCCESSFUL MEN for the most part attribute their success to the start in life gained by a Savings Account. This bank pays 4 per cent, compounded semi-annually, and invites you to open an account with $1.00 or more. German-American Bank OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Denni 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 ANAHEIM GAZETTE WS at Reduced Prices Men's Dress Shoes Broken lines in Tan and Gun Metal, button or lace. $3.50 and $4 values for $2.95. Boys Bike Lace Shoes Durable and comfortable. $2.25 and $2.50 values for $1.45. STORE Local Notes Dr. Janss was one of the business visitors in the city Monday. Mrs. Rosalie Hart has been in San Diego for several days on a business visit. Mrs. Al Webber of East Aurora, N. Y., is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pomercy of East Center street. James E. Nevins, representing the Peorless Rubber Mfg. Co., of New York, was in town this week. He leaves for a business trip to Arizona and neighboring states. Cal D. Lester, city clerk of Santa Ana, accompanied by Mrs. Lester, motored hereabout on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charley Rogers, a former popular resident of this city, but for some years past residing in Los Angeles, was in town this week, visiting friends. F. Jabs was in town on Monday on a business visit from his ranch six miles west. He reports conditions in good shape out his way. Charles Conliff has a force of mechanics at work on the new Fisher block on Center street. The building will be one of the substantial structures in town. John W. Hart of Los Angeles was in town Monday on a business trip. Mr. Hart sees many improvements here since his last visit, and says Anaheim "looks good to him." F. W. Fleischman with ticket 69 was awarded the beautiful embroidered table cloth and nanking at St. Joan. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Household furniture. Inquire at 133 Kroeger street. 1-28-2tp FOR SALE—Valencias, one year old, best ever, five-eights to one inch. At 25 cents each. Fourth house east on Olive road. J. M. Blochlinger. 1-28-4tp FOR SALE—A family jersey cow, 2 miles east on Olive road. T. Greger. 1-28-3t FOR SALE—Barley and Oat hay. A. Toussau, Fullerton, Phone 326. 1-21-tf FOR SALE—Choice oat and alfalfa hay. Baled, $14 per ton. 148 South Olive or Home phone 2022 12-17tf FOR SALE CHEAP—A good house and barn. Enquire at 710 East Sycamore street. 12-3-tf FOR SALE—About 1200 Valencia orange trees, one buds on three roots. Address, J. W. Wallace, R. D. 2, Anaheim 1-2-1t WANTED WANTED—A 10-acre ranch with buildings, water, etc., for general truck farming. Have 3 1-2 acres with a splendid house, etc., right in Garden Grove as part payment. C. B. Berger Co. Anaheim, Cal. 2-4 WANTED—To make contracts for balling trees. E. Bercot, 2 1-2 miles east of Anaheim. Telephone 348-J. 3. 1-21-1mp WANTED—Cement pipe work in trade for horse and cash. B. H. Sidnam, Anaheim, Cal. 1-28-2tp WANTED—a lady with ability who is interested in welfare of children. Salary to start with $45 per month, with advancement if satisfactory. Give phone and address. Box B. 29 FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE—Pair of heavy mules. Twomby ranch Fullerton. phont Pacific 187-J 3 12-10-tf W.T.Wallop has purchased a Flat, The Yeomen are making preparations for an entertainment to be given on Monday evening, February 15. It will be an open meeting and all friends will be welcomed. A supper will be one of the features. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. An application for naturalization papers has been made by Emil Schmidt, a rancher of this city. Schmide was born in Kezen, Russia, in 1892, and has been in the United States since 1910, coming to this country from Bremen, Germany. A. G. Wright of Fullerton was in town on Monday, closing the deal with Clarence Smith, whereby the former purchases 10 acres of land from Mr. Smith, located in the western limits of Fullerton. L. Dahlman who owns twenty acres east of town, on the Olive road, has one of the best pieces of real estate holdings in this section. He has five acres in Valencia oranges, which produce handsome results. The rest of his tract is under a high state of cultivation, and is one of the show places in that rapidly advancing part of the county. State Senator John N. Anderson, chairman of the state senate committee on education, has introduced into the senate a measure, whereby (if the bill is made into law) every boy in the public schools who smokes cigarettes or has cigarettes in his possession on school premises, is made liable to suspension or expulsion. While working for Mr. Slayton near Brea Saturday, Dennis Griffin, aged 50 became suddenly ill. He was placed in an auto and the machine was rushed toward Brea but Griffin died before the oil town was reached. An inquest was held and it was found that Griffin had died of heart disease. The body was buried in Anaheim as no reply was received to a telegram sent to Griffin's relatives in Pittsburg, Pa. Burglaries effected an entrance into the Southern Counties Gas company's office on East Center street on Sunday night about midnight. The cash drawer was broken open, but no money is kept there overnight, and consequently no loss was sustained except John W. Hart of Los Angeles was in town Monday on a business trip. Mr. Hart sees many improvements here since his last visit, and says Anahelm "looks good to him." F. W. Fleischman with ticket 69 was awarded the beautiful embroidered table cloth and napkins at St. Joseph's Academy on Sunday. The articles were brought here from Japan by Father F. J. Dubbel. Their cost was $150. The firm of Schmidt & Knirsch, doing a piano business under that name has been dissolved. Mr. Knirsch retiring. The business will be continued by Mr. Schmidt, who is building up a lucrative business in the piano line. Mr. Knirsch contemplates opening a music store at Seal Beach. Mrs. O. M. Clark, of Olive road, entertained the Pastime club Thursday afternoon. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Austin won first prize and Mrs. Coffman won second. Mesdames Sherwood, Sheridan, Austen, Edwards, Dr. Jussas, Corwin, Tuffee, Griss, McClellan, Lacey, Schnider and Clark were present. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Benson have again taken up their residence here after living in Rugby, North Dakota, for some time. The thermometer there got down to 40 below last week and they are glad to be in this community amid the sunshine and flowers. The meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, which was to be held last Friday, was postponed until tomorrow evening, on account of rain. The meeting will be an important one, and a large crowd will be in attendance. F. A. Yungbluth has commenced the erection of a two story brick building on the east of his present building on Center street. When finished Mr. Yungbluth will occupy the new store room with his tailoring and men's furnishing departments. He will have one of the most fashionable establishments in the county. The premises now occupied by him will be taken by a hardware firm. Mr. Yungbluth will also add a second story to the pres- WANTED—A lady with ability who is interested in welfare of children. Salary to start with $45 per month, with advancement if satisfactory. Give phone and address. Box B. 29 FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE—Pair of heavy mules. Twombly ranch Fullerton.phont Pacific 187-J 3 12-10-tf W.T. Wallop has purchased a Flat, and may be seen most any afternoon, after his day's work is done, taking a spin over our smooth boulevards. "Sport" Wetzel was in town on Monday looking over the city and viewing the many improvements being made in this live town. Henry Platz, of this city, born in Germany in 1859, in America since 1885, is petitioning for final papers.William Eule and Theodore Diedrichs are witnesses who have known him five years. Members of the Anaheim city band are making preparations to give a free concert at the high school auditorium the evening of Lincoln's birthday.Feb. 12, and a cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend.Under the leadership of Walter Crowther the band is making great headway and a rare musical treat is in store for all those attending the concert. Mrs. C.E.Smith had the misfortune to have the little finger of her right hand caught between the folding doors in her dining room a few days ago, crushing the member and severing the nail and the tip of the finger.The wound, while very painful, has now sufficiently improved as to not cause any apprehension of further trouble. Mrs. Emelle Wisser and Mrs.Mary L.Schneider, heirs of the estate of Roman Wisser, deceased, have filed notice of their permission that Luclen Wisser be appointed trustee of the estate without bond.The estate is valued at several thousand dollars, including considerable property in this city. Miss Myrtle Meyer, naturalization clerk at the county clork's office, is receiving applications in trios.First came three brothers from this city asking to be made again into Ameri- was held and it was found that Griffin had died of heart disease. The body was buried in Anaheim as no reply was received to a telegram sent to Griffin's relatives in Pittsburg, Pa. Burglaries effected an entrance into the Southern Counties Gas company's office on East Center street on Sunday night about midnight. The cash drawer was broken open, but no money is kept there overnight, and consequently no loss was sustained, except the damage done to the cash drawer. There is no clue to the burglar. Strangers coming into town marvel at the building activity in the business section. Center street, between Los Angeles and Lemon, is receiving substantial improvement. The property lines have been set back eight feet on both sides of the street, and new buildings of the modern class are in contemplation for many of the sites. The case of the Citizens Trust and Savings Bank of Los Angeles vs. Caroline B. Pittman, action was brought by the trust company to compel the defendant to reconvey property to them, as guardian of Fred Tuffree, an alleged incompetent, on the ground of fraud practiced by the defendant. The decision states that there was no fraud actual or constructive and is against the contention of the plaintiff and in favor of the defendant. John Volz ran a rusty tack into a finger on his right hand, last Monday week, from which he contracted blood poisoning. On Sunday he was reported in a critical condition, and it was feared that the case would terminate fatally. On Monday a slight improvement was noted in his condition, and at last reports hopes were had for his recovery. Mr. Volz is a brother-in-law of Herman Noll. F. A. Yungbluth has commenced the erection of a two story brick building on the east of his present building on Center street. When finished Mr. Yungbluth will occupy the new store room with his tailoring and men's furnishing departments. He will have one of the most fashionable establishments in the county. The premises now occupied by him will be taken by a hardware firm. Mr. Yungbluth will also add a second story to the present building. Chased by officers in an automobile and captured after, it is alleged, he had attempted to work a short change trick on Cashier Max Wallace in the bank at Newport Beach, a well dressed stranger was placed in jail there. He asked change for two $50 bills, got the money in currency and asked for gold. When the cashier counted the money it was short $30. Word has been received at the District Attorney's office that the Appellate court had upheld the judgment of the Superior court in this county in the case of Herbert Dyer, sentenced to 25 years in San Quentin. Dyer was convicted of improper conduct his step-daughter, aged 14. While out on bail, Dyer fled to Calgary, Can., but was captured and brought back. Mrs. Ed. Wenger, who was formerly Miss Minnette Harvey, a well known and highly respected resident of Anaheim many years ago, has been visiting in town for a week or two past, the guest of the Misses Audert. It has been a number of years since Mrs. Wenger has been in Anaheim and during her sojourn here not many residents who were delighted to again renew old acquaintanceships. Mrs. Wenger has traveled extensively all through the east, and for several years has resided in Los Angeles. Miss Myrtle Meyer, naturalization clerk at the county clerk's office, is receiving applications in trios. First came three brothers from this city asking to be made again into American citizens, and then came three Frenchmen, all cements workers, who want to depart from all allegiance to one of those nations now involved in bloody war. The three brothers are Howard M., born in 1889; Mason S., born in 1888, and Lewis W. Squler, born in 1878, at Pine Island, Minn., and they moved to Burdette, Alberta, Canada. It seemed best to them to become citizens of Canada, presumably in order to take up government land. Whatever the reason, they were naturalized into Canadians. Last year they returned to this country, and are now living at 298 South street. They give their occupation as farmers. They have taken out their first papers of naturalization, and it is their desire that they become citizens of the United States just as soon as the law will let them. They have about four years still to wait. Then came three husky cement workers. They are Jean Baptiste Lamane, born in Aren, France in 1889, living heir since 1913; Jean Baptiste Ploum, born in Aren, France in 1884, here since 1909, and Edward Mone, born in Escout, France, in 1882, here since 1907. George Edward Parsons, a rancher of La Habra, born in Canada in 1878, in the United States since 1891, has asked for his first papers. Fine alfalfa hay for sale. In car lots $14, or by ton delivered $15. Phone Pacific 56-J. 12-31-2m notice of their permission that Luclen Wisser be appointed trustee of the estate without bond. The estate is valued at several thousand dollars, including considerable property in this city. A legislative county counters commission The burglar this year is a and averages lots down better. A visoris enactor Ari and s a numors w membill bill. traction the st ed for Final alfalfa hay for sale. In car lots $14, or by ton delivered $15. Phone Pacific 56-J. 12-31-2m For Your Spring Sewing New Gingham and other Wash Goods are arriving now. The rainy days are made short and interesting by doing your sewing. Hundreds of our patterns in Red Seal Gingham, everyone washable, 12 1-2cyd Gold Brand Special Gingham, 10c yd Yale, apron’checks, absolutely fast color, special, 7 1-2cyd Bungalow Aprons in light and dark, neatly made and trimmed, goad value at 65c, Special this week, 49c FALKENSTEIN'S Local Notes Mrs. O. A. Mullinix was visiting friends in Los Angeles Monday. W. T. Wallop and wife have moved to their ranch near the Royer place, west of town. Will nov travels to and from the water office in an auto. Alfred Pellegrin has gone to San Luis Obispo, where he will work with an oil company. Erwin Bagha of Yorba was in town on Tuesday, having come over from Santa Ana, where he had business engagements. He returned to Yorba in the afternoon. Remember the Social Dance at the Local Notes Mrs. O. A. Mullinix was visiting friends in Los Angeles Monday. W. T. Wallop and wife have moved to their ranch near the Royer place, west of town. Will now travel to and from the water office in an auto. Mrs. Lewis Waterman of Highlands, is visiting at the home of I. N. Camp, on North Philadelphia street. H. McNamara drew a five-day jail sentence in the recorder's court on Tuesday on intoxication charge. A minstrel show was given at the Mason theatre Tuesday evening by the ladies of St. Michael's Guild. Mrs. Harry Dyer was the chief director. A good audience witnessed the entertainment which was an exceedingly good one. Clarance Smith has sold 10 acres of his ranch in the western limits of Fullerton to A. G. Wright. The land consists of the lower 10 acres of Mr. Smith's thirty acre ranch, which is classed as one of the best in the Orangethorpe district. Mrs. Adelheld Konig has filed a complaint for a new certificate from the Anaheim Sugar Company for seven shares of stock, alleging that she has lost the original certificate issued to her. Mrs. Konig petitions that the old certificate be ordered cancelled, and that a new one be issued in its stead. Officers in neighboring towns were notified Saturday that Lawrence Hazel, aged 17, had run away from his home in this city and were asked to be on the lookout for him. The boy is described as slim build, and dressed in a brown coat, pants and cap, with red ruffneck sweater. Officers were notified to detain the lad, if found, and notify his father at Anaheim. E. J. Hartung has purchased three lots on Zeyn street from C. E. Holcomb, and will in the near future begin construction of a handsome new residence upon them. The structure will be an ornate Swiss chalet, and will be one of the handsomest residences in that area. Alfred Pellegrin has gone to San Lulis Obispo, where he will work with an oil company. Erwin Bagha of Yorba was in town on Tuesday, having come over from Santa Ana, where he had business engagements. He returned to Yorba in the afternoon. Remember the Social Dance at the Anaheim opera house Friday Evening, February 5th. You are cordially invited to attend and bring your friends. A good time assured to all. A team of horses belonging to the Anaheim Truck & Transfer company took fright at a passing brass band Saturday and ran away, but stopped before doing any considerable damage. An Anaheim horse that cannot listen with equanimity to the strains of music should be moved onto a ranch. It is dangerous in town. Perhaps it was the quality of the music, however, that caused this team to break for some distant point beyond the range of sound. ADVERTISED LETTERS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Allen, Sra. Corona Carpos, Magdeleno Espinosa, Mr. S. F. Fischnow, Mr. J. N. Grimsby, Mr. S. Garallia, Mr. Jno. Hillingsworth, Mr. Fred W. Isher, C. Martineau, Nakermora, Jose Orosco, Robert Orr, Mr. Goo. E. Preston, Mr. A. S. Right, Mrs. M. E. Shiver (2) C. O. Sayres, Mrs. C. H. Smith, Mr. Wrubel. A Florsheim Shoe For the Man Who Cares Commission that Lucien ad trustee of the estate is valous and dollars, inside property in this oyer, naturalization city clerk's office, is ons in trios. First ers from this city again into Amerithen came three ments workers, who am all allegiance to was now involved in three brothers are in 1889; Mason S. Lewis W. Squier, Pine Island, Minn. Burdette, Alberta, best to them to bemade, presumably in government land. on, they were natidians. Last year his country, and are south street. They as farmers. They our first papers of it is their desire citizens of the Unititon as the law will be about four years came three husky they are Jean Bapin Aren, France since 1913; Jean in Aren, France, 1909, and Edward at, France, in 1882, George Edward Parsa Habra, born in the United States knew for his first for sale. In car lots wered $15. Phone 12-31-2m E. J. Hartung has purchased three lots on Zeyn street from C. E. Holcomb, and will in the near future begin construction of a handsome new residence upon them. The structure will be an ornate Swiss chalet, and will be one of the handsomest residences in that part of town. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung are living in Dr. Flood's cottage on East Broadway, following the sale of his North street residence to H. O. Henderson. The celery shipments of Wintersburg and Smeltzer are not as large this week as in previous weeks, owing to the decline in prices. There is a good market for celery hearts and the ranchers are shipping on an average of five cars daily. There is lots of waste in trimming the celery down to the hearts, but the prices are better than for the average field run. A bill has been introduced into the legislature providing for abolishing all county highway commissioners in the state and placing the duties of such commissioners under state control. The Orange county board of supervisors has sent a strong protest against enactment of such a measure to Senator Anderson and Assemblyman Burke, and similar action has been taken by a number of other boards of supervisors, who have forwarded protests to members of the legislature against the bill. It is said the bill is an administration measure, and that influence of the state administration will be exerted for its passage. Fine alfalfa hay for sale. In car lots $14, or by ton delivered $15. Phone Pacific 56-J. Shoe For the Man Who Cares It will Pay You to buy the Florsheim shoe at $5.00 rather than an ordinary shoe at less. You get full value in service and additional comfort, and better style, to the last day's wear. If you once wear a Florsheim you never will buy a cheap pair again. New Styles are now here F.A.Y.U.N.G.B.L.U.T.H.E THE BEST GOODS