anaheim-gazette 1915-02-11

Thursday, February 11 Clearance Items of Coat pelling Interest Nemo Corsets at 1-4 less We have selected a number of styles to be closed out. We have your size. $2.00 Nemo Corsets $1.50 3.50 “ “ 2.65 4.00 “ “ 3.00 5.00 “ “ 3.75 Ladies Woolen Dresses, $4.95 The newest styles in serge and wool poplins and are $7.50 and $8.50 values. Ladies' coats at one-half price. Ladies' suits at one-half price. Dress Good Silk Crepes, Epocies, trimming waistings are .65 and 75c w $1.25 and $1.50 Silk Values to 75c Values to $1, THE S. Q. R. STOR Local Notes Henry Braden took a run up to Owensmouth the other day on a business and pleasure trip. Wm. Falkenstein and family spent Sunday with friends at El Monte, returning home in the evening. Action for divorce has been brought by William H. Trachenal against Mary L. Trachenal. Local Notes Mrs. George H. Moeblus, who lives on East North street, has one son and several nephews in the Germany army. Her son is an architect in the engineers corps, at Wilhmehaven, where the Kaiser was last week a visitor, and her nephews are on the firing line in France and Belgium. Two of those nephews were wounded at Seisons, and for consploubous bravery on the field of battle were decorated with Alfred Seale, better friends as "Pat," died his parents on Adela morning of peritonitis of seven or eight seriously injured after three years ago anician of the car w and killed Charles Bler fully recovered his 37 years of age, and dent of Anaheim s Besides his parents Mrs. Q. H. Renn Henry Braden took a run up to Owona mouth the other day on a business and pleasure trip. Wm. Falkenstein and family spent Sunday with friends at El Monte, returning home in the evening. Action for divorce has been brought by William H. Trachenal against Mary L. Trachenal. The Anaheim high school athletic team will meet Fullerton on the track Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. B. Newton of Oakland is visiting with the family of Chas. P. J. Johnson on East street. Mrs. Newton is an old-time Nebraska friend of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Krausmek of Long Beach were visiting friends in town Sunday. They were guests of Mrs. Stroka and Mrs. Theodore Roberts. Mrs. Stroka accompanied them to Long Beach on their return. Earl Dutton has been on the sick list, and while he would liked to have attend the big Associated Chambers of Commerce meeting at Yorba Linda, his recent indisposition prevented his attendance. William Lake, Frank Fox, Walter Koehler, Tommy Hedges and Vic LaMont went up to Los Angeles Monday night to visit Aerie No. 102, Order of Eagles. The attraction was a visit from the grand worthy president of the order, from Kansas City. Eugene F. Rothschild of Seattle is expected here within a week or two on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung. He is expecting to view the sights at the two expositions and will visit his uncle and aunt, and bask in the sunshine of Southern California also for a time. Mrs. N. H. Mitchell was a visitor in town from Long Beach, meeting with friends and old-time acquaintances here about. Mrs. George H. Moeblus, who lives on East North street, has one son and several nephews in the Germany army. Her son is an architect in the engineers corps at Wilhelmahaven, where the Kaiser was last week a visitor, and her nephews are on the firing line in France and Belgium. Two of these nephews were wounded at Scissons, and for conspicuous bravery on the field of battle were decorated with the iron cross. They had recovered from their wounds and are again in the trenches at Scisson, which is some 55 miles from Paris. Many of the county officials, representative men from the four corners of the county, bankers, professional men, farmers, merchants, orange and lemon growers, beet and celery raisers, automobile dealers and retired capitalists made up the assemblage that gathered at Yorba Linda on Friday night to attend the Associated Chambers of Commerce monthly meeting. It was without doubt, the most representative body ever assembled in the county and the Yorba Lindans are justly elated for having the pleasure of entertaining the banner meeting of county boosters. John Hanna and his daughter, Mrs. H. B. Polhemus, were in town on a shopping trip on Saturday. Mrs. Polhemus, with elation, announced the arrival of a son into the home of her son, Ned Polhemus. The joyous event occurred the first of the year and Mrs. Polhemus was overjoyed over the arrival of her first grandson. Mrs. Frank Miller died at the county hospital Sunday. Funeral services were held at the Catholic church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, and the remains were interred in the cemetery west of town. She was 40 years of age. The dedication of the Masonic Temple in this city has been postponed from February 13 to February 20th. H. E. W. Barnes and wife were visiting friends at Long Beach Sunday. his parents on Adelaide morning of peritonitis of seven or eight seriously injured here three years ago anician of the car wagon and killed Charles Berry fully recovered his 37 years of age, and dent of Anaheim sash Besides his parents stets, Mrs. O. H. Renne Casey. Mr. and Mrs. J., yesterday for Phoebe they will visit for s Clabaugh goes to s of Santa Fe officials the trip will be main train. Miss Marle Fisher number of young friend on West Center street at a slumber party ent were Misses Joan Luna Wellman, Marilyn Sterner and Dorothy S. S. E. Spencer of Yorba town one day recent trip. Mr. Spencer was dent of Los Angeles months ago purchased at Yorba Linda. The lemons and he consider one of the finest in Vie La Mont, "Bill Vic LaMont, and "eroned a bunch of Ea ed to Los Angeles on to witness installation the Angello Aerie. It is conceded that Fullerton, president of Chambers of Commerce easily fitted to fill this sition. Mr. Stern has into all parliamentar poses of the deliberate gust body in the final oric, thus displaying ty of a high order o Mr. and Mrs. Fre guests of friends in Sunday and in the theatre, returning Owl. An action on a mo brought by Mrs. Dor Mrs. N. H. Mitchell was a visitor in town from Long Beach, meeting with friends and old-time acquaintances here about. The dedication of the Masonic Temple in this city has been postponed from February 13 to February 20th. H. E. W. Barnes and wife were visiting friends at Long Beach Sunday. SUPERIOR SERVICE In every department enables us to attend to your banking needs promptly and efficiently. The willing co-operation of officers and employees makes this institution a safe and satisfactory depository for your savings. 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 R. C. Marquez of Y for letters of administration of Gabriel de los Rutan are attorneys for your plano needs Schmidt the local man ANAHEIM GAZETTE of Comerst Dress Goods and Silks Crepes, Eponges, fancies, trimming silks, waistings are included. .65 and 75c values 49c $1.25 and $1.50 values 89c Silks Values to 75c only 39c Values to $1, only 69c STORE Alfred Seale, better known to his friends as "Pat," died at the home of his parents on Adele street yesterday morning of peritonitis, after an illness of seven or eight months. He was seriously injured at the auto races here three years ago, being the mechanician of the car which turned turtle and killed Charles Batterson, and never fully recovered his health. Pat was 37 years of age, and has been a resident of Anaheim since his infancy. Besides his parents he leaves two sisters, Mrs. O. H. Renner and Mrs. J. W. Local Notes The city is building a small house on the southeast corner of the dumping grounds southeast of town and the same will be occupied by Arthur Hillkey and family. He will care for the grounds and keep the place in as good order as possible. Eucalyptus trees will be planted around the place, and people hauling rubbish there will be directed as to where the refuse is to be placed. Mrs. Max Nebelung received a telegram on Sunday morning announcing the death at Portland, Or., the evening before of her eldest brother, Edward J. Finch, who succumbed to heart disease at his home in that city while seated at his desk reading a newspaper. Mr. Finck had been for 35 years a teacher of music in Portland, and was well and favorably known in that city. He was aged 63 years. He leaves one son, aged 2 years. Mrs. Nebelung visited with him while in Portland last summer. Raymond Nebelung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Nebelung, is at a Los Angeles hospital, where he some days ago underwent a surgical operation for hernia. The operation was successfully performed, and his condition is such that it is hoped he will be able to return to his home in the near future. Krank Kennedy, who sustained a broken back in a fall from a derrick at Olinda more than a year ago, died Sunday morning. Mr. Kennedy was treated at the sanitarium for several months but it was found that his injuries were incurable. He brought suit against the oil company and was given indemnity for 142,000 dollars. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Valencias, one year old, best ever, five-ights 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 WANTED LOAN WANTED—A $2000 loan on property three miles west of Anaheim. First mortgage. J. Thowson, box 213, R. D. 2. WANTED—A 10-acre ranch with buildings, water, etc., for general truck farming. Have 3-12 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, 2-12 miles east of Anaheim. Telephone 348-J. 1-21-1mp WANTED—Cement pipe work in trade for horse and cash. B. H. Sldnam, Anaheim, Cal. 1-28-2tp FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE—Pair of heavy mules. Twombly ranch Fullerton. phont Pacific 157-J 3 12-10-ft Ben Yorba was in town on Monday on a business visit and stated that there is quite a bit of a stir up his way in oil matters. One or two of the big oil companies have recently sought to least lands belonging to him for oil development, but as yet no definite action has been taken. Mr. Yorba submitted a form of least to the his parents on Adele street yesterday morning of peritonitis, after an illness of seven or eight months. He was seriously injured at the auto races here three years ago, being the mechanician of the car which turned turtle and killed Charles Batterson, and never fully recovered his health. Pat was 37 years of age, and has been a resident of Anaheim since his infancy. Besides his parents he leaves two sisters, Mrs. O. H. Renner and Mrs. J. W. Casey. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh left yesterday for Phoenix, Ariz., where they will visit for several days. Mr. Clabaugh goes to attend a meeting of Santa Fe officials in that city, and the trip will be made on a special train. Miss Marie Fisher entertained a number of young friends at her home on West Center street Saturday night at a slumber party. The guests present were Misses Johanna Jesserun, Luna Wellman, Marie Frazer, Lucille Sterner and Dorothy Schurr. S. E. Spencer of Yorba Linda was in town one day recently on a business trip. Mr. Spencer was formerly a resident of Los Angeles but several months ago purchased a 10-acre tract at Yorba Linda. The tract is set to lemons and he considers that section one of the finest in the state. Vic La Mont, "Billy" Lake, chaperoned a bunch of Eagles who journeyed to Los Angeles on Monday evening to witness installation proceedings in the Angello Aerie. It is conceded that Gus Stern, of Fullerton, president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, is pre-eminently fitted to fill that important position. Mr. Stern has a keen insight into all parliamentary rules and disposes of the deliberations of that august body in the finest style of rhetoric, thus displaying executive ability of a high order of merit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marsh were guests of friends in Los Angeles on Sunday and in the evening attended the theatre, returning home on the Owl. An action on a mortgage has been brought by Mrs. Dora Frants against Krank Kennedy, who sustained a broken back in a fall from a derrick at Olinda more than a year ago, died Sunday morning. Mr. Kennedy was treated at the sanitarium for several months but it was found that his injuries were incurable. He brought suit against the oil company and was given judgment for $25,000. The case was appealed and a month ago Kennedy accepted $15,170 as a compromise. This he immediately signed over to his wife who has been his constant companion and nurse since the accident. Godfrey Stock has been busy at home pruning trees and vines this work having been delayed because of his being drawn as a member of the term trial jury. The judge has excused him for a time from jury duty, and he has been working overtime catching up with his labors that have piled up since he has been engaged upon jury duty at the court house. Mr. Strock always takes a hand in public affairs looking to the interests of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner were visitors in town on Saturday. Mr. Wagner attended the Associated Chambers of Commerce meeting at Yorba Linda Friday night and feels confident that roads will receive attention at the hands of the supervisors in the near future. The main road leading into Yorba Linda from Placentia is in bad condition and should be improved. Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad entertained the Ladies Aid society of the M.E. church on Thursday afternoon. Reports from committees were received, the treasurer's reports showing a substantial sum in the treasury. A musical program was given, which included: a piano duet by Mrs. Goodale and daughter Miss Teflena. Miss Goodale sang a solo and responded to an encore. Stockholders of the Anaheim Sugar company will meet at the factory north of town Monday, March 1st, for the purpose of electing a new board of directors, and hearing the annual reports of the officers. Plano tuning by local expert. F.W. Schmidt, 222 E. Center St., Sunset Ben Yorba was in town on Monday on a business visit and stated that there is quite a bit of a stir up his way in oil matters. One or two of the big oil companies have recently sought to least lands belonging to him for oil development, but as yet no definite action has been taken. Mr. Yorba submitted a form of least to the companies but they shied at the bonus section of the same. Mr. Yorba maintains that oil exists in his neighborhood and his landed interests are in that zone, and is desirious of getting a fair share of the royalties in case of development, or there will be nothing doing in the way of signing a lease. It is confidently expected that active development in the Yorba hills will shortly be commenced. At 7 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Dickel's rain gauge recorded 1.96 inches of rainfall for the storm which began Monday night, 6:68 had been previously received making a total of 15.64 for the season. At this date last year the total was 12.44. Monday night the precipitation amounted to .91 and on Tuesday evening up to 5 o'clock .95 additional had been recorded. Prices reduced. Mennen's and Colgate talcum 20c. Heying's pharmacy. Frank Davis has been employed the past week upon the new house being built by the city on the dumping grounds for use of the keeper who will be on band to see that people do not abuse their privileges when dumping rubbish there. The Carroll building to be erected on North Los Angeles street is to be one of the finest blocks in town when completed. It is to be modern in every detail and will be an architectural beauty to that rapidly increasing business section of the town. Porous Plasters 20c. 2 for 35c. Heying's Pharmacy. Otto Krebs of Azusa, was visiting friends in this city a couple of days last week. V.W. La Mont was transacting business in the city Thursday. Dollar size malted milk 90c. Heying's Pharmacy. FOR RENT OR SALE—Pair of heavy mules. Twomby ranch Fullerton.phont Pacific 157-J 3 12-10-f Eastwood 126 W The members Los Angeles vocalists Auditor follow Tannah Nightfall St. Das al Anaheim Germany (a) Eight (b) H Four p Bridal (a) H (b) L Address Pa Opera, Rehers, Victoria of Cha Archib "Lyr Elsa, Ly Sybilla Alfred, al So Roder Chorus Orchestra The In Engw will coniion w Chocco pound. ter St. WHAT Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marsh were guests of friends in Los Angeles on Sunday and in the evening attended the theatre, returning home on the Owl. An action on a mortgage has been brought by Mrs. Dora Frants against J. M. Gunnett and A. J. Facemire. Judgment for $8000 is asked. Eleven acres in this city is involved. J. B. McLaughline of Los Angeles is attorney for the plaintiff. Chicken thieves who have been operating in the Orangesthorpe district are right up to date. It is known they have a large lot of sacks in which to store the fryers and it is also learned that the thieves after raiding a hen house make their escape in a large auto. Mrs. G. W. Hamler, who has been seriously ill at her home for some weeks past, continues to improve, and will probably soon be restored to her usual good health. A grand ball will be given at the Anaheim Opera House on Washington's birthday, February 22nd. One and all are invited to attend. Chic styles in new Spring Millinery at reasonable prices. Cable, next to S. Q. R. Store on South Los Angeles street. R. C. Marquez of Yorba has asked for letters of administration upon the estate of Gabriel de los Reyes, who left an estate worth $1500. Williams & Rutan are attorneys for the petitioner. Your plano needs tuning. F. W. Schmidt the local man will do it right. Stockholders of the Anaheim Sugar company will meet at the factory north of town Monday, March 1st, for the purpose of electing a new board of directors, and hearing the annual reports of the officers. Plano tuning by local expert. F. W. Schmidt, 222 E. Center St., Sunset 202, Home 64. PRIZES FOR PUPILS The First National Bank of Anaheim desiring to stimulate the study of the three "Rs"—Reading, Riting and Rithmetic—in the public schools will give three cash prizes. First of $5.00, second $3.00, and third $2.00 to the three pipils who show the greatest improvement in penmanship from March 1st to June 12th, 1915. All who desire to enter the contest must submit specimens of their present penmanship before March 1st next. The best specimens will be exhibited in a glass frame in the banking room of the First National Bank. All of the first specimens sent in will be kept to grade the final papers submitted. We desire one specimen to be submitted any time during every month and every two weeks the best specimens will be placed in the Honor exhibit. The specimens must be dated, give grade of pupil, contain from one to four lines and the figures 1 to 25 inclusive and be signed. The officers of the First National Bank will do the grading and particular attention will be given to the figures submitted. The younger pupils may use finger movement; older ones muscular or combined movement. The officers of the First National Bank will be pleased to give teachers or pupils personally any further information desired regarding the contest. RESOLUTIONS Whereas, We the members of the Grand Jury feel that we have been exceedingly favored in having had a person to preside over our dellberations, who has such an intimate acquaintance with the political, educational, economic, and social institutions of the whole county as our worthy foreman, and Whereas, next in importance, to the foreman, stands an efficient clerk, we feel that here also we have been especially favored in having among our number a person as capable and experienced as our clerk. Therefore, be it Resolbed, that we hereby express our appreciation of the helpfulness rendered by J. P. Greeley, foreman and J. W. Duckworth, clerk, in bringing to a successful issue the work of this body; and we tender to them our sincere thanks for their services so ably rendered. L. K. STRONG. SALE olas, one year old, rights to one inch. Fourth house J. M. Blochlinger. 1-28-4tp ally Jersey cow, 2 road. T. Greg1-28-3t and Oat hay. A. Phone 326. 1-21-tf oat and alfalfa ter ton. 148 South one 2022 12-17tf TED A $2000 loan on les west of Anaage. J. Thowson, cre ranch with etc., for general have 3 1-2 acres house, etc., right as part payment. Anahheim, Cal. 2-4 contracts for mercot, 2 1-2 miles Telephone 348-J 1-21-1mp pipe work in d cash. B. H. Sidul. 1-28-2tp ENT E—Pair of heavy ranch Fullerton. J 3 12-10-tf town on Monday and stated that of a stir up his One or two of es have recently belonging to him but as yet no been taken. Mr. rm of least to the 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 1-2c yd Gold Brand Special Gingham, 10c yd Yale, apron checks, absolutely fast color special, 7 1-2c yd Bungalow aprons in light and dark, neatly made and trimmed, good value at 65c, Special this week, 49c FALKENSTEIN'S Eastman Kodaks and supplies at Hazel 126 W. Center Street, Anahheim. ORPHANS' BENEFIT The full choir and orchestra of sixty members, from St. Joseph's church, Los Angeles, will give a musical and vocal entertainment under the auspices of the citizens of Anahheim on Monday evening. Feb. 15 at the High School Fine alfalfa hay for sale. In car lots $14, or by ton delivered $15. Phone Pacific 56-J. 12-31-2m William Griggs of Quebec, Canada, has purchased a 20-acre ranch south of Anahheim and is preparing to move his family onto it. A novel question was raised Tues- Eastman Kodaks and supplies at Hazel 126 W. Center Street, Anaheim. ORPHANS' BENEFIT The full choir and orchestra of sixty members, from St. Joseph's church, Los Angeles, will give a musical and vocal entertainment under the auspices of the citizens of Anaheim on Monday evening, Feb. 15, at the High School Auditorium. The program will be as follows: Tannhauser March ...Richard Wagner St. Joseph's Orchestra ... Nightingale and Rose ...Carl Lehnert St. Joseph's Choir and Orchestra Das alte Muetterchen, ...Max Spilcher Anaheim Concordia, Prof. Ludwig ...Thomas, Director German Hetrol ...C. Friedman St. Joseph's Orchestra (a) Evening at Venice ...Hugo Kann Eight part Chorus, St. Joseph's Choir and Orchestra (b) How Lovely are Thy Dwellings. ...W. Rhys-Herbet Four part Chorus, St. Joseph's Choir and Orchestra Bridal Rose ...C. Lavallee St. Joseph's Orchestra (a) Heimath und Vaterland ... ...Karl Koepfart (b) Lorelei ...F. Silcher Anaheim Concordia Address ...Hans V. Weisel Part II will consist of a one act opera, entitled "The Choral Society's Rehearsal for the Golden Jubilee," by Victor Hollaender, Op. 10. The cast of Characters is as follows: Archibald Wenzel, Pres. of Choral "Lyra" ... Mr. Carl Rapp, Buss Elsa, his daubhtter ... Miss Margaret Orth, Soprano Sybilla Wenzel, his sister ... Miss Angel Caspary, Alto Alfred, Composer, Director of Choral Society ...Mr. Wm. Hayden, Tenor Roderich, his friend, a poet ... Mr. John Schumacher, Baritone Chorus ... Choral Society Orchestra, March ...A. Val Heyfal The program will be rendered part in English and part in German. It will commence at 8 p.m. The admission will be 50 cents. Chocolate creams, special at 25c per pound. Hazel's drug store, 126 W. Center St., Anaheim. WHAT OTHER HAVE SAID AND DONE Fine alfalfa hay for sale. In car lots $14, or by ton delivered $15. Phone Pacific 56-J. 12-31-2m William Griggs of Quebec, Canada, has purchased a 20-acre ranch south of Anaheim and is preparing to move his family onto it. A novel question was raised Tuesday at Santa Ana in the preliminary examination of J. C. Osher of this city, charged with practicing dentistry without a license. The defense takes the view that Dr. Osher is a practicing physician and because he is a physician he has a right under the law to perform operations upon the human body, including the pulling and filling of teeth. Justice Cox ordered that Dr. Osher be held for trial in the Superior Court. One of the witnesses against him was Dr. F. H. Houch of Anaheim, a member of the State Board of Dental Examiners, Dr. Osher is defended by Attorney I. F. Thompson of Los Angeles. While Marshal Kellenberger and Deputy Phil Germann were looking for a stolen razor in the numerous Mexican dens near the sugar factory on Tuesday, they encountered three or four Mexicans armed to the teeth. Three automatic revolvers, a keen-edged dagger, and a good sized police-main club were among the articles gathered in. One Mexican was found with a gash in his head 4 or 5 inches long besides a broken arm. They were brought into town and locked up. The night before several other Mexicans had been rounded up, making nine all told in the jail Tuesday. One was said to be wanted for murder. Justice Howard will dispose of them in his usual highest style of the art. WHAT OTHER HAVE SAID AND DONE When Christopher Columbus made up his mind that the world was round, and that he could discover another country, he was laughed at, but he said: "I'm going to do it," and he did. When Lincoln made up his mind to free the slaves he said: "I'm going to do it," and he did. Throughout this life when you find the man that has chosen this little motto, "I'm going to do it," as his guide, you will find that he has accomplished his end. It is usually the man that has confidence in himself and his surroundings that has chosen this motto, and you will be surprised how easy it is for you to succeed by adopting the same. A year ago I made up my mind that I was going to do something that was worth while. I started out to accomplish, but as others who have tried, I met with some difficulties that were hard to overcome. But I kept saying to myself "I'm going to do it," and finally the end that I was striving so hard to meet was overtaken. I am going to give you the benefit of my year's experience. I have advertised that "We're going to do it," and we are. It will be of benefit to you, your neighbor and your friends. The date that I will divulge this great experience will be announced later. LOOK FOR IT. Theo. Roberts. At the Sign of the Big Clock. Let us fill your prescriptions. Our prices are right. Hazel's drug store, 126 W. Center, Anaheim. STRENGTH is a desirable feature in trousers — but strength with style is a Dutchess feature, and that fact is established by national reputation. The famous money warranty—10 cents a button, dollar a rip—is sewed in every pair of Dutchess Trousers, and it means exactly what it says. F.A.Y.U.N.G.BLUTH THE BEST GOODS