anaheim-gazette 1915-02-18

Charming New Spring St Suits and Coats So new, so different, are these charming spring models. They're from "Palmers," that ought to be praise enough. New coats, $10 to $15 New suits, $12.50 to $16.50. Waists Newly arrived, crisp and fresh daintiest new fabrics and styles "Foster" brand. You will recognize how low priced they are as soon as you see them. Priced $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Artamo Broidery With pleasure nounce the these popular tistic designs prepared on material. Dress wear, infants lows, scarfs, rns Prices 25c, THE S. Q. R. STOR Local Notes Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adams entertained the O. M. B. club at their home on Broadway on Saturday evening, when a most enjoyable evening was participated in by their guests. Those present besides the host and hostess, were Mr. and Mrs. William McLauchlin of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis of Santa Fe Springs, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer. A sumptuous repast was served. H. W. Braden, the wide-awake automobile man, local agent for the Buick company, tells what he thinks of the Buick on another page of this paper. Mr. Braden declares that the Buick has demonstrated its superiority over other cars so frequently of late in tests of strength, endurance, speed and gentleness of disposition that its reputation is established among all who keep posted in automobile literature, and it is rapidly coming to the front as the most popular machine on the market. He declares that no Buck meter in Nebraska 10 below zero and will probably locate and while he contends to Nebraska follow he will dispose of or return to take Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adams entertained the O. M. B. club at their home on Broadway on Saturday evening, when a most enjoyable evening was participated in by their guests. Those present besides the host and hostess, were Mr. and Mrs. William McLauchlin of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis of Santa Fe Springs, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer. A sumptuous repast was served and later Five Hundred was played by members of the club. High scores were made by Mrs. Sandilands and C. E. Holcomb. The party dispersed to their homes at a late hour, and on Sunday the club motored to Newport Beach where the day was spent. County Treasurer Joplin has prepared a check to the amount of $70,000 which will be forwarded to a New York bank for payment upon the county road bonds issued two years or more ago in amount of $1,270,000. Of this amount $40,000 is to be applied on the principal and $30,000 is the interest. $30,000 of the principal has already been paid, and by the time the entire amount is liquidated the cost of the bonds will go well over two and a half million dollars. Street Superintendent Sackett is always on the job and is ever alert to keep the city streets clean. He has a notice to the public to refrain from dumping rubbish in the streets between the 16th and 16th of each month. Mr. Sackett is also arranging affairs at the city dumping grounds so as to have some semblance of order maintained; and has had a keeper put in charge. The keeper receives a small wage and besides receives pay for burrying carcasses and the sale of such junk as may be on hand. Mr. Sackett believes in having a system apply to all departments of his office and is the right man in the right place. A. Edmund Hilick of Fullerton was in town on Tuesday on a business trip. Mr. Hilick is associated with the Union Oil company of California, and is superintendent of the temporary Fullerton refinery of that company. The Santa Ana river has been swelling and threatening at various times during the heavy rains of the past month, but no damage has resulted therefrom. Mrs. George Hatfield entertained the P. P. club at her home on Clementina street Wednesday afternoon. Dinner was served at five o'clock. Al Brunworth and Ernest Clabaugh left Wednesday for San Francisco enroute for Australia. They didn't tell openly but it is supposed they are going after kangaroos and other big game. C. O. Rust and Joseph Fiscus were business visitors in Los Angeles on Wednesday. E. E. Brus and George Mathis were in Los Angeles Thursday. The P. G. T. club met at the home of Mrs. H. F. H. Schneider on East street Wednesday afternoon and the members were hospitably entertained. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hed on Sunday morning days visit to Phoenix they went in a special Fe employees holding city. Mr. Clabaugh orably of the pro-Phoenix, which is in Arizona, and met who declared the city never in better condition present time. W. H. Shuman who huh that the Panda pany, which was self and Mrs. A.K another partner capitalist, who knew when he sees it, has interest in the connecness will be enlarged Shuman writes that nothing but prosper. Wm. Rogers and Itallists of Billings, M by their wives, were of the week, guaste G.M.Simpson.T Montana excursion, geles some weeks ling headquarters at will probably return with a view to local We are doing it look.Theo.Robert Mr and Mrs.Were here from Long LONG EXPERIENCE In the Business of Banking enables the officers of this bank to advise you wisely and well on all financial matters. The bank desires to serve you in any financial capacity whether the transaction be large or small and cordially invites a conference. German-American Bank OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Denni W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas Local Notes High school auditorium was filled to its capacity Monday evening to hear the concert given by the choir and orchestra of St. Joseph's church, Los Angeles. More than 500 persons were present and the receipts totalled more than $200. The entertainment was for the benefit of St. Catherine's orphanage. Local talent contributed to the occasion, the Concordia rendering "Das Alto Muetterschen" and "Loreel," and H. V. Weisel delivering an address. In addition to the knowledge that they were assisting in a worthy cause the auditors were treated to a high class entertainment. The orchestra and singers were all excellent. The band concert given at the high school auditorium by the Anaheim City Band on Lincoln's birthday was largely attended. The selections rendered were of a high order of merit and all were delightful with a rare musical treat. The members are enthusiastic over their organization and under the leadership of Walter Crowther is making great headway. The band is something of which Anaheim may justly feel proud. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hamler, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hamler, Mr. and Mrs. John Ziegler and daughters, Miss North, Mr. and Mrs. Junge, and Mr. and Mrs. "Billy" Junge on Sunday motored to Mount Wilson on a pleasure trip. They climbed the mountain for a considerable distance and experienced quite a novel outing. Later in the afternoon the party returned to their homes after having passed a pleasant day in that picturesque section. From a card received from Thos. B. FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE—One 4-room cottage new. What have you? Box 181, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Young pigs, two work horses, one mule colt, 8 months old. J. K. Wymard, Buena Park. Homo phone 2981. 2-18-2t FOR SALE—1000 two-year-old buds, and 1000 one-year-old buds, Valencia orange trees, fine stock. H. P. Smith, cor. Placentia road and North Street. 2-18-1mo FOR SALE—Good walnut wood only $1.40 per tier. Come and get it at M. E. Wallace, East North street. 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—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—To make contracts for balling trees. E. Bercot, 2 1-2 miles east of Anaheim. Telephone 348-J 3. 1-21-1mp FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE—Pair of heavy mules, Twombly ranch Fullerton, phont Pacific 157-J 3 12-10-tf We carry a large stock of all kinds of beet, bean, and hay machinery for hand, horse and tractor use. Wickerahelm Implement Company, Fullerton, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Root are enjoying a visit from all their children and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh returned on Sunday morning from a several days' visit to Phoenix, Ariz., where they went in a special train of Santa Fe employees holding a meeting in that city. Mr. Clabaugh speaks very favorably of the prosperous city of Phoenix, which is the largest city in Arizona, and met many people there who declared the city and state were never in better condition than at the present time. W. H. Shuman writes to Alexander Huhn that the Panama Souvenir company, which was established by himself and Mrs. A. Konig, has taken in another partner. A San Francisco capitalist, who knows a good thing when he sees it, has bought a $50,000 interest in the concern, and the business will be enlarged and broadened. Shuman writes that the company sees nothing but prosperity ahead. Wm. Rogers and D. F. Sullivan, capitalists of Billings, Mont., accompanied by their wives, were in town the first of the week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson. They arrived on the Montana excursion, reaching Los Angeles some weeks ago, and are making headquarters at Long Beach. They will probably return to this section with a view to locating here. We are doing it now. Come and look. Theo. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. William McLauchlin were here from Long Beach some days Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh belonged brothers-in-law, Mr. Vanberg was here with his wife last winter, and returned at this time for the purpose, as he states, of taking no chances on freezing to death, for the thermometer in Nebraska when he left was 10 below zero and headed south. He will probably locate in this section, and while he contemplates returning to Nebraska following his visit here, he will dispose of his holdings there and return to take up his residence in the glorious climate of California. Mr. Kealher is showing him about the country, and is doing his best not only to entertain him hospitably, but to show him that this section is, all things considered, the best place on earth. Mr. Vanberg says times in Nebraska are looking up, following a period of depression, and he looks for prosperous conditions to come again when the country gets back to a protective tariff basis. From a card received from Thos. B. Welch of Yorba Linda the following is taken: "I wish to thank you for the copy of the Anaheim Gazette containing such a correct statement of the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce in our town." Mr. Welch made the welcoming address to the assembled Orange county boosters, and all Yorba Lindaans may rest assured that they have in Mr. Welch a wide-awake and enterprising citizen. An entertainment for the benefit of the Anaheim baseball club will be given at the Mason theatre tonight. Richfield proved an easy mark for Anaheim on the local diamond Sunday, the score being 5 to 1. Bleecker, the Anaheim twirler, retired 14 men on strikes, while Etchanda had 6 victims to his credit. The game was played on the high school grounds. There is little danger of the Board of Trade cup leaving Anaheim this season. The high school has an excellent athletic team and has shown its superiority at every meet. The Orange county high school track meet will be held in this city on the 13th of March and the school making the most points will carry off the cup. The boys also expect to win the cup offered the contestant making the best individual score but that is a more uncertain proposition. It will possibly be two months before the work of installing the ornamental street lights is completed. The contractor will finish laying the pipes this week, but as satisfactory prices could not be obtained for a portion of the fixtures it was deemed advisable to advertise for bids, which will require time. Furthermore there will be some delay in getting all the telephone poles removed from the light zone. Charley Brandenberg has been appointed deputy sheriff, and was at the county seat on Tuesday to procure his star. Charley's special sphere of ac Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Root are enjoying a visit from all their children and some of their children-in-law this week. John Scott and wife of Ornock, Washington, and S. H. Martin and wife of Spokane, have been here for some weeks, and on Thursday morning J. D. Root of Guelph, North Dakota, came in W. H. Root of Palo Verde, California, joined the family circle a few days later. It is superfluous to remark that these visitors are enjoying the reunion under the roof-tree of the old folks once more, and are also getting some pleasure out of the climate and scenery of Southern California. This is particularly true of J. D. Root, who comes from the blizzard-swept prairies of North Dakota. He left snow and ice and a zero temperature behind him, and found here a summer sun, rank vegetation, green gardens, and orange trees laden with golden fruit. Mr. Root is a merchant, also postmaster in his home town. He will visit the exposition at San Francisco before returning home. When Mr. Root left Dakota the themometer registered 38 degrees below zero. Work is being vigorously pushed upon the new three-story Fisher building on Center street. The Yungbluth lot adjoining on the west has been cleared and work upon a three-story structure will shortly be under way. The Odd Fellows building on the east will also receive a third story. These improvements will give the city metropolitan airs. Work upon the two-story brick building of Charles Carrol on Los Angeles street is now progressing and the same will be rushed to an early completion. The building will be strictly first-class in every detail. Miss Kathleen Dorothy Loly, teacher of algebra and other studies in the high school here, has applied for final letters of citizenship. Miss Loly was born in England in 1889, and has been a resident of the United States since 1904. She is regarded as one of the best teachers in the faculty, and in We are doing it now. Come and look. Theo. Roberts. Mr and Mrs. William McLauchlin were here from Long Beach some days ago, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adams. W. P. Quarton and wife attended the Minnesota picnic at Los Angeles Saturday. Mrs. Cornellle was down from Los Angeles last week visiting friends. Mrs. A. Wisser and daughter were visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. Profit? Not ours, but yours. Come in and look. Theo. Roberts. Henry Gatjens of the Orange County Soda works was transacting business in Norwalk Thursday. C. H. Wellman and wife of Los Angeles, were visiting at the home of W. M. Wellman on East Center street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGuire of Santa Monica, were visiting their son, George, on Lincoln avenue last week. Hazel's Drug Store the sign of satisfaction. 126 West Center St. Anaheim. Mrs. Mary Bartholomew and Mrs. Edward Carr of Michigan, were visiting at the Wellman home, corner Center and Placentia avenue, Saturday. C. W. Pendleton and family motored down to Long Beach Sunday. Charley Brandenberg has been appointed deputy sheriff, and was at the county seat on Tuesday to procure his star. Charley's special sphere of activities will be the ball grounds, and anyone caught rooting against the home team will be given 40 days. C. S. Nelson, with the Howard Automobile Co. of Los Angeles, has been in town for several days in the interests of his company. He is a special salesman for the Bulck, and is meeting with success in this vicinity. A 20-acre apricot orchard south of town has been sold to Mr. Griggs of Montreal for $9000, and the 2-acre improved tract on East Center street, belonging to F. W. Lee, has been sold to B. Hartfield for $5,700. W. W. Wilson of Balboa has been put on a salary of $150 a month to give all of his time to the work of the exposition interests. He is the county's commissioner in the Southern California Expositions Commission. Emil Schmidt, a farmer living southeast of town has made application for citizenship. He is 22 years of age, was born in Russia and came to America in 1910. R. M. Barnes, wife and two daughters of Redwood Falls, Minnesota, are visiting friends in Anaheim. Mrs. Barnes is a sister of Mrs. T. M. Quarron and Mrs. G. W. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutson, who have been visiting friends near Fresno, returned home Saturday. Miss Kathleen Dorothy Loly, teacher of algebra and other studies in the high school here, has applied for final letters of citizenship. Miss Lolly was born in England in 1859, and has been a resident of the United States since 1904. She is regarded as one of the best teachers in the faculty, and in asking for final letters of citizenship is complying with a recent ruling of the state attorney general, who declares that no teacher may be employed in the schools of California unless he or she shall be a citizen of the United States. We welcome this young lady to the protection of the stars and stripes. Charles F. Hartbetz and wife of Evansville, Indiana, are visiting at the home of L. J. Luring, west of town. Mr. Hartbetz is vice president of the Peoples' Savings Bank of Evansville. Bring us your old safety razor blades, we make them new. Hazel's Drug store. 126 West Center street, Anaheim. Ed. Larter was in town from Westminster on Saturday afternoon. Ed reports the peatland section to be in prosperous condition, and cites the case of the old Jake Ross ranch of 60 acres, which he sold for Ross thirteen years ago at $125 per acre, and for which an offer of $700 per acre was recently refused. Ed says times are getting better, and that no one in the peat has ever complained of financial depression. Save your coupons, they are valuable. Look in our window. Theo. Roberts. Your plano needs tuning. F. W. Schmidt the local man will do it right. Spring Goods are Being Shown Now Every day new Spring Goods are arriving and we are making a fine showing in the various departments. WASH GOODS IN STAPLE AND NOVELTY Weaves, DRESS GOODS in Wool and Silks, prettier than ever, are on display. Come in and look them over, we are pleased to show you. NEW SPRING SUITS and COATS in the new Sand and Putty shades, now so popular, are shown in our Ready-to-wear Department, also new Tule Silk Waists in the pretty striped designs, also wash-waists. Everything at popular prices. Alterations on Suits and Coats, free of charge. Royal Society new embroidery packages for Spring, 25c to one dollar, all complete. FALKENSTEIN'S Local Notes Mesdames Boyd, Grifford and Kern attended a meeting of the Ebell Society at Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn was in Los Angeles on business Monday. Seed Potatoes For sale. 2 1-2 miles south on Garden Grove road., Jas. Schwartzbach, Route 4, Box 29. There has been no overflow from the bridge north, up to the Morningstar place. The waters have been confined to the river had by dukes already. Local Notes Mesdames Boyd, Grifford and Kern attended a meeting of the Ebell Society at Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn was in Los Angeles on business Monday. Charles Wagner celebrated his 70th anniversary Sunday, and a number of his friends assembled to do honor to the occasion, and extend good wishes. Mr. and Mrs. C. Nyboos of Colorado, are visiting friends in this city. They expect to locate here. Hazel the new druggist, 126 West Center street, Anaheim will appreciate your trade. Don't forget me if you need drugs, toilet articles, candies, Kodaks. Get one of our premium plates. Mrs. Lucy Elliott of Santa Ana, has been visiting at the home of N. R. Phillips in this city. Edgar Gould of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting with Mrs. H. Calkins in West Anaheim. The Orange County Bankers' association met at the offices of the Farmers and Merchants National Bank at Santa Ana yesterday evening. H. M. Adams, C. F. Grim and F. N. Gibbs left Monday evening to attend the annual meeting of the state lumbermen's association at San Francisco. They expect to be gone a week. A revival meeting is being held at the Christian Church with Rev. Paul Wright of Santa Ana in charge of the services. Rev. C. W. F. Daniels preached at Santa Ana Sunday evening. Albert Lee Boyce a Balboa youth was held to appear before the superior court in bonds of $1000 on a felony charge preferred by a young lady of that locality. Boyce was unable to give bond, and went to jail. This is a get the money sale. We have the goods. We need the money and are making inducements that will bring it. Let's get together. It will pay you. Come and look. Theo Rob- Seed Potatoes For sale: 2 1-2 miles south on Garden Grove road., Jas. Schwartzbach, Route 4, Box 29. There has been no overflow from the bridge north, up to the Morningstar place. The waters have been confined to the river bed by dykes already there. Along a small stretch on the west side near the Morningstar ranch a low place exists, but that could be easily fixed to prevent a possible overflow there. To the south of the bridge some overflow has occurred, but property owners there desire the water. It does no damage, so it is claimed, but the silt deposited is beneficial to the land. Fine alfalfa hay for sale. In car lots $14, or by ton delivered $15. Phone Pacific 56-J. Piano tuning by local expert. F. W. Schmidt, 222 E. Center St. Sunset 202, Home 64. When you come to Anaheim, see Hazel's Drug Store. 126 West Center. Fine alfalfa hay for sale. In car lots $14, or by ton delivered $15: Phone Pacific 56-J. Sid Lemon, who was run over by an automobile two months ago, sustaining a compound fracture of the right leg, has recovered sufficiently to be able to get about the sanifarium, on crutches, and will probably leave for his home in Fullerton in a day or two. Henry Hetebrink was in town the first of the week transacting business and meeting his many friends hereaway. Popular and Practical Priced Clothes unless clothes are popular-styled and popular-wearing, ANY price must be an un- Albert Lee Boyce a Balboa youth was held to appear before the superior court in bonds of $1000 on a felony charge preferred by a young lady of that locality. Boyce was unable to give bond, and went to jail. This is a get the money sale. We have the goods. We need the money and are making inducements that will bring it. Let's get together. It will pay you. Come and look. Theo. Roberts, At the Sign of the Big Clock. The All-Star bowling team will go down to Seal Beach Monday night and teach the sea coast bowlers a few fancy stunts. The team is composed of Wisser, Schaffer, Vanatta, Fisher and Cowan. Tomorrow night the Anaheim second team will meander over to Fullerton and grab another game from the best talent in our northern suburb. James Fullerton will not be postmaster at Orange notwithstanding he was the choice of the Democratic county central committee. President Wilson's ruling that all appointees to government positions must be under 65 years of age bars him as he is 72. There are five candidates for the position who have entered the race since Fullerton's disability was announced. If the children or grandchildren of Herman Ludewig, who died at Fullerton on February 4, are not heard from within three years, $668.13, the value of Ludewig's estate, will go to three of his old friends, August Hillscher, Adam Brandlo and Jacob Yaeger. Ludekig's will was filed for probate by Attorneys Head & Marks. It states that the writer, Ludewig, in recent years had written several letters to his children, but had received no answers. They or their children have three years in which to appear and claim the estate. Popular and Practical Priced Clothes unless clothes are popular-styled and popular-wearing, ANY price must be an unpopular price. Our idea of popular-priced clothes is clothes that are priced as low as is practical, Quality Considered We would charge MORE than $15.00 to $25.00 for a suit, if that didn't buy you the right quality. But it does. And that is why we are showing so many Popular Priced Suits F. A. Yungbluth