anaheim-gazette 1915-03-18

EIGHTH GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE Continues to Saturday, March 20. We have added new items last days more interesting than the first. Have room for only SOUVENIR BARGAINS On our souvenir bargain tables you will find displayed the biggest values. These will take the place of the usual souvenirs. $1.50 and $1.25 waists only $1 1.50 " 1.25 house dresses only - $1.00 $1.50 and $1.25 Girls' Dresses only - $1.00 $1.50 and $1.25 muslingowns only - $1.00 $1.50 and $1.25 mercerized skirts - $1.00 SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Still time to make that Easter gown if you hurry. All the stylish weaves. 50c values for 45c 65c values for 55c $1.25 values for $1.13 SHOES Two leading bargain items 130 pair womens oxford and pumps, broken lines, all sizes left, only $1.45. 65 pair men's oxford, just the thing for spring, they are $3.50 and $4 values, for only $2.45. MENS 30 men's bargain, the lot; many; wee sizes 14 to 75 for only Boys Lon 20 suits in 1-4 less. N greys aud t values for o The S. Q. R. Store Local Notes Helen Pendleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pendleton, has been quite sick for several days past. F. E. Flory was a business visitor up town Monday. He says everything is moving along nicely in the west country. Mrs. G. M. Baker and Mrs. Gertrude Foster were visiting friends in Orange this week. C. C. Chapman will deliver an address at the San Francisco exposition on Saturday, which has been designated as Orange day at the fair. A large delegation of citrus growers from the south will attend the exposition, and will be met at the Ferry depot by exposition officials, a U. S. Cavalry guard Local The prize winners at the Saturday were windows of A. Jeweler, on Cophles are things ed a great deal Godfrey Stock Local Notes Helen Pendleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pendleton, has been quite sick for several days past. F. E. Flory was a business visitor up town Monday. He says everything is moving along nicely in the west country. Mrs. Edward Weise and Miss Carry Welse, of Moline, Ill., arrived this week and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hamler. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gray of Casey, Iown, were visiting Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kemp on North Lemon street. Movie pictures of Saturday's track meet were shown at the Mason theatre Tuesday night. These will also be thrown on the canvass at the San Francisco and San Diego fairs. Robert Wilson left yesterday for a sojourn at Murietta Hot Springs. "Bob" goes to seek relief from an attack of rheumatism and his many friends hope to see him home again soon, enjoying the best of health. Twenty-five persons from Los Angeles came down Sunday and spent the day at the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. William Pannier on East street. They were old friends of Mr. and Mrs. Pannier, and spent an enjoyable day. Vincent Valencia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Concepcion Valencia of Olive, died Thursday morning at the Valencia home. The young man was 27 years of age, had lived at Olive since childhood and was very well known in that vicinity. Besides the parents, he leaves three sisters (Jessie, Jennie and Frances) and four brothers (Clyde, Joe, Roman and Louis). He was a member of the T. F. B. and had resided in Olive for 23 years. Funeral services were held at St Boniface church Saturday. Mrs. G. M. Baker and Mrs. Gertrude Foster were visiting friends in Orange this week. C. C. Chapman will deliver an address at the San Francisco exposition on Saturday, which has been designated as Orange day at the fair. A large delegation of citrus growers from the south will attend the exposition, and will be met at the Ferry depot by exposition officials, a U. S. Cavalry guard and the exposition band. Mr. Ziegler is considering plans for his new four-story hotel building which he intends to erect upon the corner of Center and Lemon street. After final plans have been decided upon it is understood work will be vigorously pushed upon the structure. The building will be modern in every detail and a roof garden will be one of the features. The building will be one of the finest in the county and a decided acquisition to the architectural beauty of this city. Col. A. L. Babcock and family of Billings, Mont., were in town this week, guests of former friends of that state. Col Babcock was twice republican candidate for governor of Montana. He is president of the largest bank at Billings, and expressed himself as being delighted with this portion of the state. He is spending several weeks with his family in Southern California, and is making automobile trips to various points of interest. Little Elizabeth Dickerson, four years of age, who lives with her mother on the east side, is a regular attendant at Sunday school as all good little girls should be. On last Sunday her study referred to the blind man at the pool of Siloam, whom Jesus restored to sight. On returning home her mother asked her what her lesson had been, and she replied: "It was about Jesus and a blinded man, whom he sent to a pool room, and he washed and was unblinded." Little Elizabeth is a sweet little girl and we hope she will never miss a Sunday school lesson. Locations The prize winners at the Saturday were windows of A.Jeweler, on Co philes are things ed a great deal Godfrey Stock week, which finally after mu animals east o had been taken tification. Mrs. Rosalie eon Hart, has sum of $195,344 inheritance tax estate, less the count for promi Prof. Eaton o was in Anaheim families of J.H broad and other on is a veteran is one of the best northwest with this coun sibly locate her ing days of his Mrs. C.E.Be Los Angeles Fri transacting bus her grandson, he elected president members at Man The manager park are untirint put the place in for the accomp reons, and intend the grounds saucer track fo and in fact co kinds of clean park is conveni promise of belin Richard Fisch ter from Germ tion that his na the Kaiser's ar been wounded in covered at a hoas the firing line Fritz Ruhman tor at Santa An 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 A. B., McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boage Louis Denni W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas Ray Anguas, R. Vasquez were arr. Anaheim, and ca. Fullerton Friday of drunkenness, sentence of five They immediately phone to see if th duce the necessa could get their orange pickers a centia district. Mrs. D. R. Gre friends in Los A GREAT RY SALE added new items to make the live room for only a few items: GOODS that hurry. for 45c for 55c for $1.13 MENS SUITS 30 men's suits, the biggest bargain, they are $18 values for only $11.50. One lot men's suits, greys, browns and tans, $20 values for only $15. MENS DRESS SHIRTS Light and dark patterns in the lot; we bought too many; we're overloaded; sizes 14 to 17½. Values to 75 for only 40c. Boys Long Pants Suits 20 suits in the lot to go at 1-4 less. Neat patterns of greys and tans. Mostly $10 values for only $7.50. R. Store Local Notes Humane officer H. W. Braden picked up a horse on Los Angeles street that was so lame it could hardly walk. It had been lift tied for an hour, when he stepped in, as the law provides, and turned the animal over to a liveryman for keeping and treatment. The humane officer was greatly nonplussed to learn later that the horse had been turned over to the owner, a Mexican. Braden desired to give the man some fatherly advice concerning his apparent cruelty to the dumb beast, and see that he received proper treatment. Should he encounter the man he may be arrested. Humane Officer Bradn has his eye out for this sort of gentry and will not tolerate abuse of any animal. The contractors who started to build the Olive bridge have quit the job. A large number of men who had been employed upon the structure it is said have not received a cent of money for their six weeks' of labor, and the way the situation now presents itself it is problematical whether or not they will be paid. The affairs of the contractors it is alleged are in somewhat of a tangled condition, which serves to complicate matters. A number of young men in this city and Olive who had been hired to work on the bridge and who have quite a wad of money coming to them, are greatly incensed at the treatment accorded them, and will take the matter to the courts for settlement. "Dick" Bayless, manager of the Venice Tigers, umpired the ball game Sunday and gave the fans an idea of how a league "ump" performs, greatly to the delight of all who witnessed the game. Incidentally "Dick" gave some of the ladies "once over," with a view of possibly annexing one of the FOR SALE FOR SALE—Wood or coal range, with hot water coll. Sunset Phone 184-R F. E. Flory. 3-18 FOR SALE—4000 fine two-year-old Valencia trees. 15c in the ground. Trees at corner of Santa Ana & Placentia avenue, Anaholm. Address J, R. Parker, Fullerton. Phone 252 W. 2-25tf. 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—Barley and Oat hay. A. Toussau, Fullerton, Phone 326. 1-21-tf 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 mules. Twomby ranch Fullerton, phont Pacific 157-J 3 12-10-tf EXPERT TREE BALLING—Bercelt & Job, of Anaheim. Phone 348-J 3. 3-18-0t WANTED—Work on ranch by man and wife. E. E. Clement, Long Beach, R. F. D. 2, Box 99 A. 18-1t Jos. M. Backs was over from Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bowman Merritt and children of Fillmore have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Merritt of this city. Miss Kuhlman was down from Los Angeles for a few days visit with her parents. She has a position in the Angelus hospital. Born, to the wife of John Sellinger, March 5, a son. Mother and child are doing well and fond papa is receiving congratulations. Emil B. Dreyfus of San Francisco was on Thursday and Friday. Local Notes The prize cup and badges awarded winners at the interscholastic meet Saturday were put on display in the windows of A. H. Witman, the popular jeweler, on Center street. The trophies are things of beauty and attracted a great deal of attention. Godfrey Stock lost two horses last week, which had gone estray, and finally after much searching found the animals east of Placentia, where they had been taken up and held for identification. Mrs. Rosalle Hart, widow of Napoleon Hart, has paid to the state the sum of $195.34, being the amount of inheritance tax assessed against the estate, less the usual ten per cent discount for prompt payment. Prof. Eaton of Oakes, North Dakota, was in Anaheim last week visiting the families of J. E. Root, Charles Eygabroad and other Dakotans. Prof. Eaton is a veteran of the civil war and is one of the best known educators in the northwest. He is so impressed with this country that he may possibly locate here to pass the remaining days of his life. Mrs. C. E. Beringer was down from Los Angeles Friday visiting friends and transacting business. She states that her grandson, Lane, has again been elected president of his class of 250 members at Manual Arts school. The managers of the new baseball park are untiring in their efforts to put the place in a first class condition for the accommodation of their patrons, and intend to further improve the grounds. They will put in a saucer track for motor cycle races, and in fact contemplate staging all kinds of clean athletic sports. The park is conveniently located and has promise of being made a success. Richard Fischle has received a letter from Germany bringing information that his nephew, who was with the Kaiser's army at Solssons, had been wounded in the head, but had recovered at a hospital and was now on the firing line in Poland. Fritz Ruhman was a business visitor at Santa Ana Monday. Mr. Ruhman was down from Los Angeles for a few days visit with her parents. She has a position in the Angelus hospital. Born, to the wife of John Sellinger, March 5, a son. Mother and child are doing well and fond papa is receiving congratulations. Emil B. Dreyfus of San Francisco was in town on Thursday and Friday looking after his business interests here. Mr. Dreyfus states that the exposition is being carried out upon a grand scale. A handsome silk bed spread, made in Cantan, China, and purchased by Father F. J. Dubbel, is on exhibition in the window of Falkenstein's store. There are 100 species of birds embroidered upon the spread and all appear in palms. Among the lot are storks, swans, all kinds of ducks, dragon birds, in fact, all bird life, from a butterfly to a peacock. The handwork is beautiful, and it attracting much attention. The Santa Fe railway has been running double-headers on most of its trains to the exposition at San Diego. Agent Clabaugh reports a brisk business over his company's lines in all directions and the road is growing in popularity with the traveling public. Service on the Santa Fe is first class and the company is doing much for the accommodation of its patrons in the way of furnishing convenient schedules for the arrival and departure of trains. David Hewes, the venerable owner of the Howes ranch at El Modena, has organized a realty company to be known as the David Hewes Realty Company, to handle his property. It is believed that the property owned by the California pioneer will be transferred to the new company. The company is capitalized for $1,000,000, and the stock is issued, $999,800 to David Hewes; $100 to M. J. Reid of San Francisco and Donald Barker of Los Angeles. The latter is a member of the well known firm of attorneys, Gray, Barker & Bowen of Los Angeles. The language department of the Anaheim high school will give three short plays tomorrow night, one in Latin one in Spanish and one in German. Richard Fischle has received a letter from Germany bringing information that his nephew, who was with the Kaiser’s army at Solssons, had been wounded in the head, but had recovered at a hospital and was now on the firing line in Poland. Fritz Ruhman was a business visitor at Santa Ana Monday. Mr. Ruhmann is one of the early settlers of this community and having secured a plenty of this world’s goods is taking life easy. He has considerable frontage in the business section on North Los Angeles street, and sees a great future for this city. Mrs. George Click swore out a warrant charging J. F. Green with battery against her son, George Click. The young men had trouble in a Los Angeles street poolhall, and it is claimed that Green ordered Click out of the place. A scuffle ensued when it is said Green struck Click over the head with a club. Green has had a preliminary hearing and will be up for trial at a date to be set by the district attorney. Ray Anguas, Ray Contrary and Dan Vasquez were arrested on East street Anaheim, and came up for trial at Fullerton Friday morning on a charge of drunkenness. They were given a sentence of five dollars or five days. They immediately got busy on the phone to see if their friends would produce the necessary coin so that they could get their freedom. They are orange pickers and live in the Placentia district. Mrs. D. R. Gregory was visiting friends in Los Angeles Monday. Tuesday was board of trade tag day and each member was decorated with a tag stating that he was a member of the organization. Many new members were secured pointing to the fact that the Anaheim board of trade will soon be one of the strongest organizations in this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schleuter celebrated the 15th anniversary of their wedding on Sunday. A number of friends enjoyed their hospitality upon that joyous event and the worthy couple were the recipients of hearty congratulations. Wm. Heger visited with his father at Casa Verdugo over Sunday, returning to his business activities here on Monday morning. Andrew Roerden was in town from Fullerton a day or two ago on a business trip. Mr. Roerden reports his Valencia orchard in fine shape. Louis Bushard returned Monday from a short business visit to San Diego. Fred Marsh was compelled to take a day or two off owing to sickness last week, but is on the job again. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heterbrink of Placentia were in town on Saturday on a shopping visit. L. Goble was transacting business in Los Angeles Monday. The language department of the Anaheim high school will give three short plays tomorrow night, one in Latin, one in Spanish and one in German. The former depicts a Roman school, the Spanish play is called "The Wisdom Tooth," and the German, "The Wedding Announcement." Halley & McClellan have opened a first class feed store at 209 North Los Angeles street. Both are enterprising young gentlemen and that they will enjoy a flourishing business is the wish of their many friends. Attorney Keogh of Los Angeles, who was arrested on a warrant sworn to by County, Clerk Williams charging him with paying court fees with no fund checks, came down the first of the week and made the checks good, consequently the charges were withdrawn. Speed cops turned in complaints Monday against L. G. Hook, J. W. Klein, H. V. Weisel, R. T. Hayes, Juan Herrento, H. E. Offerman, P. E. May, F. Hardebeck, B. Ortego, Clarence Webb and Sim Dyas. I. O. Steele pleaded not guilty and will be tried March 24. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Central Lemon association of Villa Park, which is incorporated for $50,000. The directors are G. E. Glirton, G. G. Williamson and H. McPhee of Villa Park, J. A. Mang of Orange and A Thorman of Tustin. FOR SALE Wood or coal range, with roll. Sunset Phone 184-R 3-18 4000 fine two-year-old bees. 15c in the ground. Owner of Santa Ana & Plane, Anaholm. Address J, Fullerton. Phone 252 2-25tf. 1000 two-year-old buds, one-year-old buds, Valenroes, fine stock. H. P. Placentia road and North 2-18-1mo Barley and Oat hay. A. Milton, Phone 326. 1-21-tf FOR RENT ARNISHED ROOMS—For keeping. Single or enEmily St. 3-11-tf R SALE—Pair of heavy combly ranch Fullerton. C 157-J 3 12-10-tf BE BALLING—Bercelt & Halheim. Phone 348-J 3. 3-18-6t Work on ranch by man E. E. Clement, Long D. 2, Box 99 A. 18-1t was over from Santa day afternoon. in Merritt and children have been guests of Mr. Merritt of this city. was down from Los few days visit with her has a position in the real. wife of John Sellinger, Mother and child are fond papa is receiving Ten Dollar Coat Sale We are placing on sale today a lot of New Spring Coats, which we secured at a great advantage. They are the snappiest, newest stuff that has been produced this season. They come in white and mixtures. In all the new belt and military effects and are valued up to $15.00, but they are yours for Ten Dollars This is the biggest offer ever made in coats, considering the newness of styles and quality of materials. See them in our Center street windows. All sizes in the lot. Remember our SHOE SALE, prices reduced on every pair in stock, Ladies, Mens and Childrens shoes. Ladies Oxford, about one hundred pairs, broken lines, values up to $3.50, at 98c a Pair Falkenstein's ANOTHER BAD CHECK A bad check man who gave his name as John Taylor had a close call Saturday afternoon. He missed catching Seed Potatoes For sale. 2 1-2 miles south on Garden Falkenstein's ANOTHER BAD CHECK A bad check man who gave his name as John Taylor had a close call Saturday afternoon. He missed catching by half a minute. The man had an account at Stedman's store at Greenville, and about noon presented a check for $32 drawn on the First National Bank of Anaheim. Stedman gave the man his check for about $26 in change. The man took a car for Santa Ana. Stedman called the Anaheim bank and was told that the check was not good. In the conversation the man had with Stedman the man said he knew some one at Uttley & Mead's store. So Stedman called that store. About the time the bell rang, a man was purchasing some goods. He overheard the conversation at the telephone and suddenly looked out of the door. "There's a man I want to see," said he, and ran out. Mr. and Mrs. John Ziegler made a visit to Los Angeles Monday. Your piano needs tuning. F. W. Schmidt the local man will do it right. Fine alfalfa hay for sale. In car lots $14, or by ton delivered $15. Phone Pacific 56-J. Have the old lawn mower made good as new, sharpened on a special grinding machine, all work is guaranteed. Just phone. W. H. Houts, 138 W. Center street. Have your Lawn Mower ground so it will cut even and smooth. Our work guaranteed, called for and delivered. Just phone. Wm. H. Houts, 138 W. Center St. Monday, March 22, will be "Tag Day," according to a declaration of the high school students. It is proposed to send five of our best athletes to San Francisco to take part in the Pacific coast track meet on April 9 and 10, and the boys-and girls will levy tribute on all they meet on that Seed Potatoes For sale. 2 1-2 miles south on Garden Grove road. Jas. Schwartzbach, Route 4, Box 29. ency has been making of all the properties of its members. This appraisement is still in progress. It will be finished between June 1 and 10. Until then it is, of course, impossible to go on with the closing of the deal. The appraisement will now have to cover the General Petroleum properties and the entire possessions of the California Petroleum Corporation. The directors of the General Petroleum are now assembling data for the executive committee to aid in the appraisement. The retirement of all debts and the exchange of stock is such a good proposition in the opinion of the backers of the merger that they have no doubt but that it will go through. Lawn Mowers ground and put in shape for the summer work. Called for and delivered, just phone. W. H. Houts, 138 W. Center street. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Onb 4-room cottage new. What have you? Box 181, Anaheim. This Is YOUR Store This is a store with an honest, sincere, straightforward, purpose—a store for every man—rich or poor, young or old. It is the store of the people--run to please the masses--the classes-- This is a store with an honest, sincere, straightforward purpose—a store for every man—rich or poor, young or old. It is the store of the people—run to please the masses—the classes—the individual. It is a store that appreciates your patronage, where courtesy and willingness to serve its clientele reign supreme. It is a store of truthful advertising, where the truth and nothing but the truth is published. It is a store where "honesty is the best policy," is practical first, last and all the time. In short this is your store, a cosmopolitan store where you can buy with the confident assurance of getting fair and honest dealing. F. A. Yungbluth