anaheim-gazette 1915-03-11

Thursday, March 11 "Xtragood" Suits for Boys are Sterling Value $5.00, $6.00--up to $8.00 We have received many nobby patterns—the Plaids are checks in addition to staple blues and have several lots at reduced prices to clear them. Lot No. 1---48 suits, mostly double breasted styles, browns, grays and blues. $4.00 Suits for--------- $3.20 5.00 Suits for--------- 4.00 Lot No. 2---40 s lines, carried we must close less of cost. V $6.00 for only $7.00 The S. Q. R. Store Local Notes H. W. Braden has sold an automobile to J. L. Gates of this city. Rev. G. Husser was in Los Angeles Monday on a business trip. Godfrey Stock is a member of the term trial jury and has been attending to jury duty in the superior court the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth and family spent Sunday with friends in Santa Monica. The Loara parent teachers' association will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Loara school house this Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Prof. Ludwig Thomas was in town Sunday and in the evening conducted the Concordia singing society in their weekly rehearsal. Under the professor's direction the Concordia is maintaining its high state of efficiency. The First National bank contemplates extensive improvements in their building on the corner of Los Angeles and Center streets. As yet no definite plans have been arrived at. C. E. Holcomb, president of the banking institution, states that improvements in Local Hugh Lamont will visiting old friend preparing to make to the San Francisco Agent Clabaugh distributing the cently issued by him There are no other than those ago. Harvey Wilcox, poetless, Ella Wheeler town this week from meeting with old Rev. G. Husser was in Los Angeles Monday on a business trip. Godfrey Stock is a member of the term trial jury and has been attending to jury duty in the superior court the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth and family spent Sunday with friends in Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pendleton and family went to Long Beach on Sunday and spent the day at the beach. Bob Rimpau's new house on Zeyn street is well under way and is imposing in nature. When completed it will be one of the finest dwellings in town. Joseph Lewis has disposed of his 15-acre orange ranch south of town to David Welch of Long Beach, the price being $2,000 or $2800 per acre. The trees are six-year-old Valencias, and are in excellent condition. Lily Hugo and Ada Newman, executrixes of the estate of their mother, the late Sarau F. Allen, have filed their final account and it has been accepted. Howard Krause of this city, a sophomore at Pomona college, last week won first place in an oratorical contest of all students of that college. This makes him the representative of his college in all its intercollegiate contests. Emil and Cleveland Bolz were in town Sunday on a visit to relatives and friends. The former is a conductor on one of the Pacific Electric express lines, having been in the road's employ for 12 years, and the latter is employed at Pasadena. The First National bank contemplates extensive improvements in their building on the corner of Los Angeles and Center streets. As yet no definite plans have been arrived at. C. E. Holcomb, president of the banking institution, states that improvements in the superstructure have been considered, but at present nothing definite has been decided upon. Earlyyn Raemella who was successfully operated upon last week for appendicitis is doing nicely at the Sanitarium and will be taken to the home of his parents in a few days. The case was a particularly aggravating one and the young man's many friends are glad to hear of his rapid recovery. Ben Kraemer of Placentia was in town on Saturday on a business trip. He states that people over his way are anxious to see work commenced upon the new county highways in that road district, particularly the Placentia-Yorba highway. Residents in that section have long waited for improvements in road building up their way, and now feel confident that the roads will soon be paved. F. W. Clay, representing the Orange County Construction company, has been in town the past week on business. His company built the new German-American bank in this city and also the Hartfield jewelry store. The company has established its plant at Orange and give employment to a considerable number of mechanics. Mr. Clay states his company was desirous of locating in this city, but were unable to make arrangements that would have been satisfactory to them. Agent Clabaugh distributing the news cently issued by his There are no change other than those made. Harvey Wilcox, postess, Ella Wheeler town this week from meeting with old Wilcox has just re-earth, where he visits her husband. Mr. and Mrs. John cage, were guests to Mr. and Mrs. E. Was formerly a resident being a member of set. She was Ellen N. H. Mitchell, and of friends and admire Jones recently arrived and will spend some relatives at Long is in the iron and ing connected with manufacturing estate cago. Mrs. Elizabeth A town from Santa Ana ternoon motoring to friends. Mrs. Lois loudly indisposed weeks past, but in health. She expects exposition at San convention of federation will be held some time She is president of Ifornia Federated V Orange county notable winning over other parts of the when birds entered of Anaheim in the poultry show at Madison, New York, get prizes in their class all the medals and with his single C horns. They receive for a prize pen owl has shipped a pen Brown Leghorns to clific Exposition. A county district behah lodge will be March 17. An all de ned memher to b SOUND INVESTMENT Your Money deposited in this bank will yield a prompt and regular return—and at all times is under your control. The interest, 4 per cent, is compounded semi-annually and accounts may be opened with a deposit of one dollar or more. We invite you to do so. 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 Dennl W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas Local Notes Mrs. J. B. Camaron was in town from Cypress on Friday on a brief business mission. She has recently sold her ranch property, including her fine cow and large flock of nice laying hens, and now rent a cottage there where she and her daughter reside. The latter has a position as teacher in the schools. The bountiful rainfall has replenished the earth with abundant water and several artesian wells in that vicinity started flowing after years of inactivity. The country has been blessed by nature this year and with some warm weather, retarded vegetation will spring into being and make the valley blossom as the rose. Mrs. Cameron feels out of place without her little ranch and may decide to buy another later on. Send a carton of oranges—golden Southern California oranges—to your eastern friends on Orange day, March 20. Southern California, as one of the greatest orange producing belts in the world through its loyal citizens and commercial bodies is prepared to make the approaching Orange day eclipse all other past orange days' celebrations in the south. One of the numerous features of the day will be the sale of cartons of oranges, containing one dozen, two dozen and three dozen of the choicest brands. These cartons properly packed and ready for delivery will be sent to any part of the United States or Canada, postage or express charges prepaid. Last year thousands of cartons of oranges were sent east via the parcel post and express. This year a greater sale is anticipated and a number of packing houses report large orders for the small cartons of oranges. FOR SALE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Saddle and driving horse for sale or will exchange for farm work. Phone, Garden Grove Home 644. 3-11-1t FOR SALE—Two brood sows, one year old. George H. Moebius, box 155, R. D. 3, Anaheim. 3-11-1t FOR SALE—Good driving horse, buggy, surrey and harness. Apply R. B. Herman, corner East and Sycamore streets. 3-11-1t FOR SALE Cook stove, almost new, at half price. Geo. D. Ehrle. Phone 255-R 1 FOR SALE OR TRADE—One good medium size team of horses. What have you? Store at Olive. Kusel Lorenzen. 3-4-2t FOR SALE—4000 fine two-year-old Valencia trees. 15c in the ground. Trees at corner of Santa Ana & Placentia avenue, Anaheim. Address J. R. Parker, Fullerton. Phone 252 W. 2-25tf. FOR SALE OR TRADE—One 4-room cottage new. What have you? Box 181, Anaheim. 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—Valencias, one year old, best ever, five-eights to one inch. At your own price. 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 FOR RENT TO RENT FURNISHED ROOMS—For light housekeeping. Single or enclosed monthly house p.m. town constructed their profes-sionality. Agent Clabaugh of the Santa Fe was distributing the new time card recently issued by his company Monday. There are no changes in Anaheim other than those mention some weeks ago. Harvey Wilcox, nephew of the postess, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, was in town this week from his Oregon ranch, meeting with old-time friends. Mr. Local Notes Agent Clabaugh of the Santa Fe was distributing the new time card recently issued by his company Monday. There are no changes in Anaheim other than those mention some weeks ago. Harvey Wilcox, nephew of the poetess, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, was in town this week from his Oregon ranch, meeting with old-time friends. Mr. Wilcox has just returned from a visit east, where he visited the poetess and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jones of Chicago, were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. E. Turck. Mrs. Jones was formerly a resident of this city, being a member of the younger society set. She was Ella Mitchell, sister of N. H. Mitchell, and had a wide circle of friends and admirers. She and Mr. Jones recently arrived from the east and will spent some time with their relatives at Long Beach. Mr. Jones is in the iron and steel business, being connected with one of the largest manufacturing establishments in Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lawton was in town from Santa Ana on Sunday afternoon motoring and paying a visit to friends. Mrs. Lawton has been seriously indisposed for a number of weeks past, but is recovering her health. She expects soon to attend the exposition at San Francisco where a convention of federated woman's clubs will be held some time this summer. She is president of the Southern California Federated Woman's Clubs. Orange county chickens made a notable winning over the fowls from other parts of the country recently when birds entered by J. C. Williams of Anaheim in the country's premier poultry show at Madison Square Garden, New York, gathered in all the prizes in their classes. Williams took all the medals and ribbons in sight with his single Comb Brown Leghorns. They received the gold medal for a prize pen of fowls. Williams has shipped a pen of Single Comb Brown Leghorns to the Panama-Pacific Exposition. A county district meeting of Rebehah lodge will be held at Fullerton March 17. An all day session is planned and members will bring a basket lunch dozen of the choicest brands. These cartons properly packed and ready for delivery will be sent to any part of the United States or Canada, postage or express charges prepaid. Last year thousands of cartons of oranges were sent east via the parcel post and express. This year a greater sale is anticipated and a number of packing houses report large orders for the small cartons of oranges. During the construction of the grandstand at the ball park a quantity of lumber was left unused on the ground and a nightwatchman was placed in charge. On Friday night a man drove up and commenced to load up his wagon with the material. The faithful watchdog owned by the nightwatchman gave an alarm and the intruder was overhauled and ordered to give an account of himself. The man had quite a load of lumber on his wagon ready to depart. He was made to unload and begged off, saying he was a poor man and had use for the lumber and thought the time was oppor-tune for acquiring the same. He was not arrested, but was told to beat a haaty retreat, in which he lost no time in doing. Herman Dickel has received a letter from relatives in Germany bearing information that his nephew, Captain Frederick Puwelle was killed in Poland while with the Germany army invading that country. Capt. Puwelle was aged 42, and in civil life occupied a position upon the bench in Berlin similar to our superior judge here. Mr. Dickel met him while on his visit to Germany some years ago, and speaks highly of his brilliant advancement as a civilian and soldier. At the call to arms in August Puwelle immediately joined his colors, and went with the army to oppose the Russians in Poland. News of his death is received here by his relatives with keenest regret. He leaves a young wife having been married to her 18 May of last year. The Southern California Trout Association is planning a campaign to combat the proposed 12-inch trout limit measure. It is said that every trout fisherman in Southern California is opposed to the bill, as it would practically kill the sport. When the question is raised in the legislature there will be a strong delegation of anglers from the southern part of the state At your own price. Fourth house east on Olive road. J. M. Blochlinger. 12-17tf 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 RENT TO RENT FURNISHED ROOMS—For light housekeeping. Single or ensuite. 211 Emily St. 3-11-tf FOR RENT OR SALE—Pair of heavy miles. Twombly ranch Fullerton, phont Pacifle 157-J 12-10-tf FOR EXCHANGE—Nice residence lots in Riverside, for lots in Anaheim. A. G. Pence, Gazette Office. Fernand Gastelum, whose death occurred Friday, was buried in Holy Cross cemetery Monday. Funeral was held at St. Boniface church. Ciel Simpson left yesterday morning for Billings, Mont., on a business trip which will keep him a month. He goes by way of Salt Lake City, and will return by way of Seattle and San Francisco, visiting the exposition in the latter city. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franz and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mann motorized on Sunday to San Bernardino in the former's touring car. They visited Whittier, Pomona and other points of interest on the way, and traveled a distance of 160 miles, returning in the evening. Mrs. Susie A. Vance is petitioning for the distribution of the estate of David Reese Alexander, who was shot to death by his half-brother, John Alexander, at Buena Park. According to the petition the estate, valued at $702, is to be divided between Mrs. Vance, a sister, and John. According to the petition, John, on January 19, transferred to Mrs. Vance his interest in 13,000 shares of the Deluvio Gold and Copper Mining company of Sinaoa, Mexico, of doubtful value. That the population of Placentia, "The Town that Grows," is now 800, will come as a surprise to even those who are residents of the city, but this fact was proved by the recent consensus taken by Mr. Benjamin Kraemer to establish the population of this township. This is 300 above the population required before a town can prizes in their classes. Williams took all the medals and ribbons in sight with his single Comb Brown Leghorns. They received the gold medal for a prize pen of towls. Williams has shipped a pen of Single Comb Brown Leghorns to the Panama-Pacific Exposition. A county district meeting of Rebehah lodge will be held at Fullerton March 17. An all day session is planned, members to bring a basket lunch, the local lodge to provide coffee. This is an important meeting and all members in Orange county are urged to be present. Past presidents will be in attendance to instruct those present in lodge matters and in the evening there will be an initiation of new members. The meeting will be held in the Masonic hall and a large attendance is desired. F. C. Spencer as attorney for Bert Friggle has appealed from a decision of the Fullerton justice court and carried his case into the superior court. Dr. G. C. Bryan of Fullerton is the plaintiff, with C. R. Allen as his attorney. Dr. Bryan sued for $83, alleged to be due on professional service bill for the care of Mrs. Friggle. Friggle's answer was that Dr. Bryan agreed by an operation to cure Mrs. Friggle of esthma, for $150. It was performed, and Friggle says instead of getting better the woman was worse, and for that Friggle asked for $275 judgment. The Fullerton justice gave judgment to Dr. Bryan for $69, which, with costs, ran up to $89.50. Your plano needs tuning. F. W. Schmidt the local man will do it right. Dr. J. C. Osher and wife were visiting in Los Angeles Tuesday. F. W. Lee was in town on Tuesday afternoon from Long Beach. The Southern California Trout Association is planning a campaign to combat the proposed 12-inch trout limit measure. It is said that every trout fisherman in Southern California is opposed to the bill, as it would practically kill the sport. When the question is raised in the legislature there will be a strong delegation of anglers from the southern part of the state to make a protest. The Enterprise Millinery commencing Saturday, March 13, and continuing for three days will have an opening and display of spring and summer millinery at the new location, next to the postoffice. Some of the finest creations in the millinery art will be on display and the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity will be afforded a rare opportunity in selecting millinery goods, seldom seen in a city of this size. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Worden, Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Whitson, Miss Mattie Whitson and Mrs. Cora Cavins of Santa Ana visited the meeting of the Eastern Star Chapter at Anaheim on Saturday night. Baxter & Beck is the name of a firm in this city which has entered into a partnership for the purpose of going into the business of making cement pipe. Edgar J. Hartung is preparing to erect his new residence on Zeyn street. It will cost $3000. J. C. Boggs and wife of Los Angeles, were visiting at the home of Charles Wagner Sunday. F. B. Kern and wife were visitors and transacting business in Los Angeles the first of the week. That the population of Placentia, "The Town that Grows," is now 800, will come as a surprise to even those who are residents of the city, but this fact was proved by the recent census taken by Mr. Benjamin Kraomer to establish the population of this township. This is 800 above the population required before a town can be incorporated. Placentia residents, the business men particularly, are strongly in favor of incorporation, and the need and benefits of the same are being evidenced by frequent happenings. This summer should see other steps taken toward the incorporation of Placentia—Courrier. Fine alfalfa hay for sale. In car lots $14, or by ton delivered $15. Phone Pacific 56-J. Plano tuning by local expert. F. W. Schmidt, 222 E. Center St. Sunset 202, Home 64. T. R. Oultnam has severed his connection with the Opera House store and returned to Los Angeles where he has engaged in other business. The 63 ornamental lamp posts have arrived from St. Joseph, Mo., and are distributed on the streets. They will be erected as soon as the balance of the equipment is received. Rosanlo Murillo, aged 55 died near Fullerton Friday evening and was buried in the Catholic cemetery in this city Monday. Funeral services were held at the Fullerton church. Miss Edith Erickson of Moline, Ill., a niece of George W. Hamler, arrived from the east on Saturday, and will be a guest for several months of the family of that gentleman. and Copper Mining company of Sinaola, Mexico, of doubtful value. A EASTER SALE OF DRESS SILKS We always have made it a strong point before Easter to show up-to-date Dress Silks for Easter Gowns. Never before has our stock been more complete and we ask you to give us a call when contemplating buying Silk. "MADE IN AMERICA" SILK—A beautiful black satin finished saline, 36-in. wide. A product surpassing all imported fabrics of this kind. Look for the Red, White and Blue selvage, per yard ... $1.50 CHENEY BROS. FOULARDS—In handsome new patterns. 25-in. wide; showerproof; regular $1.00. Sale price ... 79c FIGURED CREPE DE CHINE—a beautiful brocaded material for evening wear; 27-in. wide; regular price $1.00 sale price ... 79c PRINTED SATIN FOULARD—For street wear; 36-in. wide. Nice floral designs; regular $1.25. Sale price ... 98c 45-INCH BLACK MOIRE—For coats or suits, all silk, regular price $3.00 & yard. Sale price ... $1.98 40-INCH MOIRE—In the new Castanet and Mountain Haze shades; regular price $2.00. Sale price ... $1.49 CREPE POPLIN—Sand shades and Serra Blue; 45-in. wide; all silk; regular $2.50. Sale price ... $1.88 A fine assortment of Tub Silks, Poplins, Colored, Black Messalines, Lining Silks for Slips and Coats, in all the new shades; All Silk Pongees, 50c and 85c. Silk mixtures, 27 and 36 inches wide at 50c a yard. SEE OUR DISPLAY AND PRICES IN THE WINDOW FALKENSTEIN'S APPRECIATION Whereas our President, Mr. John SEE OUR DISPLAY AND PRICES IN THE WINDOW FALKENSTEIN'S APPRECIATION Whereas our President, Mr. John Hartung, has served The First National Bank of Anaheim as Vice-President and President since its organization, November 7th, 1902, and Whereas, the rapid growth, success and prosperity achieved by it has been due to his untiring work and business sagacity, and Whereas on account of the condition of his health he has found it necessary to retire and has disposed of his holdings, and Whereas, the relations existing between Mr. Hartung and the undersigned have always been most friendly and harmonious, Now therefore be it Resolved, That, we, the Board of Directors of the First National Bank of Anaheim, hereby tender their appreciation for his good management; with best wishes for a speedy return to health and continued prosperity to him and his. FRANK SHANLEY, A. S. BRADFORD, SAMUEL KRAEMER, EDGAR J. HARTUNG C. E. HOLCOMB Board of Directors. Fire, Sunday afternoon destroyed a house at Kraemer and Madison avenues, Placentia, occupied at the time by Mrs. Fraser and her mother. The fire started from the flue, it is believed, and soon the entire house was in flames, and was entirely destroyed. Stern and Goodman were the owners. A shower was tendered Miss Kate Sutherland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Gervais on South Los Angeles street Saturday. Seventy-five guests were present, and Miss Sutherland was the recipient of numerous presents. The friends and neighbors of Mrs. Samuel Dick of West Anaheim, gathered at her home Wednesday while she was in town, for the purpose of celebrating her birthday. They car- Seed Potatoes For sale. 2 1-2 miles south on Garden Grove road. Jas. Schwartzbach, Route 4, Box 29. The Odd Fellows Hall association held an annual meeting Monday, all shares but 19 being represented. A dividend of six per cent was declared. The old board of directors consisting of Max Boege, F. A. Yungbluth, F. S. Gates, E. B. Johnson and F. C. Spencer, was reelected. F. A. Yungbluth was elected president, E. S. Gates, vice president, F. C. Spencer secretary and Max Boege treasurer. The revival meeting at the Christian church closed Friday night. A long list of new members was added to the church roll. The F. A. Club was entertained by Mrs. Frank Borth at her home on Olive street Friday afternoon. A large number of members were present, and were delightfully entertained by the hostess. Mrs. A. M. Thompson was visiting friends in Los Angeles last week. The Sierra Madre base ball team will play on the local grounds next Sunday. Distinctive Clothes for Young Men Your clothes should be a matter of thought and attention—to be distinctive in your attire Your clothes should be a matter of thought and attention—to be distinctive in your attire is to be admired. Clothes of the distinctive character of our garments do much to raise the appearance of a youag man. They're full of life and "pep" original and individual. They're tailored by skilled craftsmen of strictly all wool preshrunk fabrics in the newest colors and patterns. There is no excuse for a young man being poorly dressed when he has the opportunity of getting our Ultra Clothes at $15. to $25 F. A. Yungbluth