anaheim-gazette 1915-03-25

Thursday, March 25 Easter Offering In Our New Men's Store New Spring Shirts The negligee shirt season has officially opened. We have Arrow Shirts for dress in all the new color combinations with soft fold cuffs and starched. 50c, $1.00, $1.50 Kuppenheimer Suits Fashions for men are more graceful, harmonious and rational than they ever have been. You should see these new suits to prove this. New models, new fabrics. $15, $18, $20 Dress both in felt The new colors. Men a new as well as the New Felt Ha New Straw to $2.50. The S. Q. R. Store Local Notes Attorney Roger Dutton made a business visit to the city Manday. Miss Rosa Osberg was visiting friends in Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wickett were visiting friends in Pasadena Monday. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. De Witt died Tuesday after a short illness. Johnny Fisher made a business visit to Los Angeles Thursday. Guy Minyard was down from Los Angeles last week visiting his cousin, Fred Minyard. Charles Wagner was transacting business in the city the last of the week. F. C. Benjamin of South Dakota, and Charles Agor of Illinois, were visiting at the home of their old friend, Chas Eygabroad, last week. Earlyn Raemellia of Mr. and Mrs. G East Center street er operation on Vivated attack of app the third time w the condition of t ed surgical attent age the first open ed with results th ful. Three weeks was operated upon and rapidly recovered to his home app Attorney Roger Dutton made a business visit to the city Manday. Miss Rosa Osberg was visiting friends in Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wickett were visiting friends in Pasadena Monday. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. De Witt died Tuesday after a short illness. Dr. J. W. Utter made a professional visit to Los Angeles Tuesday. He was accompanied by his wife. Capt. and Mrs. L. R. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. C. Troutman, with a party of Canada guests picnicked at the county park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Swope and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Mullinix motored up to Los Angeles last Wednesday and took in the theatre in the evening. The Ladies Guild of St. Michaels Anaheim will meet Thursday April 2nd at half-past two in the Parish house, Emily street. Mrs. Gillmor and Mrs. Harbeson are hostesses. Levi Mann is moving one section of the Mann apartment house on Olive street to the rear preparatory to the construction of a large addition, which will be built on the street. The new section will contain a number of house-keeping suites. Mr. and Mrs. August Mephessel of the Sunflower state, who are on the coast for the purpose of seeing the exposition, stopped off in Anaheim Monday on a short visit to old-time friends. They expect to return and make a longer stay before returning east. District Attorney West went down to San Diego last week in connection with the county's troubles with Trounce & Stoecker, the contractors who abandoned the Olive bridge while it was in the course of construction. The county is left in a position whereby there is no danger of any loss to it. Guy Minyard was down from Los Angeles last week visiting his cousin, Fred Minyard. Charles Wagner was transacting business in the city the last of the week. F. C. Benjamin of South Dakota, and Charles Agor of Illinois, were visiting at the home of their old friend, Chas. Eygabroad, last week. Mrs. N. H. Mitchell was in town on Monday from Long Beach on a business mission. Mrs. Sydmer Ross gave a lecture to the travel section of the Ebell club Wednesday. Her subject was France. Herman Hussman is in San Francisco viewing the sights of the exhibition city. Mrs. Rosalie Hart, widow of Napoleon Hart, was assessed $195.34 inheritance tax on the estate of her husband. The property consists mostly of real estate. The Yeomen lodge initiated five new members into the order last Monday night. This order is steadily increasing in membership. J. Kneip and family, who have been spending the winter in this city left Thursday for their home in Murphy-boro, Illinois. The Orange County Realty company is a new corporation, articles being last. The directors are W. A. Ross, filed with the county clerk Wednesday George W. Ross and W. J. Ross. The capital stock is $25,000 and the place of business is Anaheim. Mrs. Pascuala Yriarte died at her home at Brea Wednesday, aged 64 years. Funeral was held Saturday at St. Boniface church in this city and the remains were interred in the Anaheim cemetery. She was the wife of Patricio Yriarte, owner of the Yriarte block. Besides a husband she leaves three sons and two daughters. East Center street or operation on RV activated attack of applied third time wihe condition of th ed surgical attention ago the first oper ed with results th ful. Three weeks was operated upon and rapidly recovered ed to his home appl eded. Last Frid called in again as oped, and severe p As a result of the great quantity o f and the patient n At latest accounts with every indicat lef. The rugged young man has be ing to successfully operation, which l iest store the young m good health. Wm. Schumache geles on Sunday Monday morning u tion at the Good S for the removal of f he swollen glands some concern by ca le and he decided for relief. Latest effect that the open ful and he will soon to his home in th his business activ macher accompany was in attendance e tion. All the material street lights has there will be no cost the job is completed all been placed in or two exceptions wi the way. Judge S are all in and haw h. H. A. Lake has bu close a $2250 mort in this city. The n Fred L. Hunt T include F. F. Crisp, e of Walter S. Matthe cerned in the effort of Los Angeles to receivership. Friday morning Jud PUBLIC CONFIDENCE The Confidence of the Public is placed in this bank, simply because the policies under which it does business are consistent with all the principles of sound banking. Serious minded men and women who are careful of their expenditures place part of their income, each week or each month, in this bank at 4 per cent. German-American Bank OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boage Louis Dennl 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 FERINGS Store Dress Hats both in felt and straw. The new shapes and colors. Men folks need a new Easter hat as well as the women. New Felt Hats $2 and $3 New Straw Hats 50 cts. to $2.50. Local Notes Sterling P. Dixon, representing the Howard Automobile company of Los Angeles, was in town Friday on business in the interests of his firm. The company is the Pacific coast distributor for the Bulck and he was here in consultation with H. W. Braden, the local agent of that popular car. Mr. Dixon is one of the best posted automobile men on the coast and ever has an eye on business. He sees good times ahead in industrial circles in this country. Frank Lagourge has just finished painting Mrs. Hickerson's house on the Eastside, also painting, varnishing and stippleing the floors inside, in addition to Mrs. Hickerson having put in new walks and lawn and all kinds of flowers and a fine vegetable garden. It has added much to the value and to the looks of this nicely groomed house, and Mrs. Hickerson has set an example for others to follow. U. S. Lemon who suffered a compound fracture of the right leg, just above the knee, by being struck by an automobile on the Fullerton road three months ago, is now able to get about on crutches. It will be some little time before he will be able to dispense with them, but every indication now points to his rapid recovery. In a week or two he will resume his labors in the newspaper field. His many friends are glad to know he is well on the way to recovery and all indulge the hope that he will soon be entirely well again! Fred Hudson has a flock of two dozen white Leghorn hens that are FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good work horse for Valencia orange trees. Insurance of $100 on horse. Ramon Ardalec, Home phone 1564 3-25-15 FOR SALE—3-year-old mare. Good for all purposes. Unbroken. J. J. Vetter, South Kroeger street. 3-25 FOR SALE—Good horse, harness, buggy and surry. Apply to R. B. Herrman. FOR SALE—About 1000 of those "Best Ever" one year old Valencia orange trees. None less than 5-8 in. They go at 10c each. Fourth house east Olive road. J. M. Blochinger. 3-25-4t FOR SALE—Young pigs, walking plow Molino 2-gang plow, three flat wagon racks, two light ranch mares, one saddle and driving mare. J.K.Wymard, Buena Park. Home phone 2981. 3-25-t2 FOR SALE—Extra fancy strong, healthy Valencia orange trees. Buds selected for best bearing groves. Price very reasonable. Phone 197-R 4, or 2249-W, or call at J.E.Schuemacher's ranch 2½ miles S.E.of Anaheim, on Ball road. 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 252W. 2-25tf. FOR SALE—1000 two-year-old buds, and 1000 one-year-old bads, 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 East Center street, underwent another operation on Friday for an aggravated attack of appendicitis, this being the third time within three months the condition of the patient required surgical attention. Three months ago the first operation was performed with results that appeared successful. Last Friday physicians were called in again as a high fever developed, and severe pains were prevalent. As a result of the third operation a great quantity of pus was removed and the patient rallied immediately. At latest accounts he is doing nicely with every indication of permanent relief. The rugged condition of the young man has been a factor in serving to successfully withstand this last operation, which it is hoped will restore the young man to his aforetime good health. Wm. Schumacher went to Los Angeles on Sunday afternoon and on Monday morning underwent an operation at the Good Samaritan Hospital for the removal of a goiter. Recently the swollen glands have given him some concern by causing throat trouble and he decided upon the operation for relief. Latest reports are to the effect that the operation was successful and he will soon be able to return to his home in this city and resume his business activities. Mrs. Schumacher accompanied her husband and was in attendance during the operation. All the material for the ornamental street lights has been received and there will be no cessation of work until the job is completed. The posts have all been placed in position with one or two exceptions where poles are in the way. Judge Shanley's six posts are all in and have been connected. H. A. Lake has brought suit to foreclose a $2250 mortgage on ten acres in this city. The notes were given to Fred L. Hunt. The defendants include F. F. Crisp, executor of the will of Walter S. Matthews. Crisp is concerned in the effort of Margaret Jack of Los Angeles to oust him from the receivership. Friday morning Judge Thomas entered judgment in favor of Mrs. Carris about on crutches. It will be some little time before he will be able to dispense with them, but every indication now points to his rapid recovery. In a week or two he will resume his labors in the newspaper field. His many friends are glad to know he is well on the way to recovery and all indulge the hope that he will soon be entirely well again! Fred Hudson has a flock of two dozen white Leghorn hens that are the envy of the neighborhood. They have kept the family well supplied with eggs for several months past, but at present the daily number has diminished. "Hud" thinks there is nothing like a nice band of chickens about the place and takes delight in caring for them even if wheat is high. Mr. Sterner has disposed of his book store and will leave shortly for the northern part of the state. His family will remain here until after school closes when they will join him. Mrs. C. E. Lacey was a business visitor in town Friday from the East side. Ralph Cox has constructed an automobile at his garage on East Center street, and gave the car its initial try-out on St. Patrick's day, but neglected to have it painted green. Ralph has not named the car as yet and he has not said what design it represents, but it skims over the boulevards with the best of them. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rea attended the theatre in Los Angeles and witnessed "The Clansman," pronounced one of the greatest scenes ever put upon canvas. It depicts scenes incident to the assassination of the immortal Lincoln. And also shows the Battle of Gettysburg. After a seven weeks run people are now turned away from the two daily performance for lack of seating capacity. Charles Trudeau is building a $3000 two-story residence for Bob Pumpau on the corner of Zeyn and Sycamore streets, which when completed will be one of the finest places in the city. Mr. Trudeau has designed and built many dwellings in this city and his work in every instance has given satisfaction. Major Chase of San Francisco, of the military department of the Loyal Order of Queen Anne, Address J.R. Parker, Fullerton Phone 326-1-21-tf 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. 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 EXPERT TREE BALLING—Bercit & Job, of Anaheim. Phone 348-J 3-18-0t 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. Jimmy Garry, who has been a familiar figure on Anaheim streets, died Saturday at the county hospital, his aliment being kidney trouble and dropsy. He was taken to the hospital nearly a year ago, but was later discharged. Three weeks ago it was found necessary to return him for treatment. Jimmy was an English sailor, and most of his life was spent on the high seas. He was 50 years old. H. H. Gardner was in town Monday evening in attendance upon the board of trade meeting. Mr. Gardner besides owning the Gardner feed store owns a fine 20-acre lemon and Valencia orange orchard at Villa Park. He is in the frostless belt and has one o.o.the show places in the county. Mr. Gardner is an enterprising citizen sees a bright future ahead for Orange county. Anaheim fans can get a drop of consolation out of the fact that Hap Hogan's second nine rolled up twenty scores in a game at San Pedro Sunday, whereas the first only got thirteen off the locals. Gus Stern, of the Stern & Goodman Mercantile company of Fullerton, has an important announcement in another column regarding the East Whittler Heights subdivision. H. A. Lake has brought suit to foreclose a $2250 mortgage on ten acres in this city. The notes were given to Fred L. Hunt. The defendants include F. F. Crisp, executor of the will of Walter S. Matthews. Crisp is concerned in the effort of Margaret Jack of Los Angeles to oust him from the receivership. Friday morning Judge Thomas entered judgment in favor of Mrs. Carrie Burrows against J. D. Burrows, a Buena Park rancher. The judgment carries a decree of divorce. The action was contested by Burrows, who denied he had failed to provide for his wife and who denied that he had been cruel to here. F. C. Spencer represented the plaintiff. George Wetherly is putting his 10 acre ranch property east of town in fine shape. Just at this time of year weeds have a tendency to crop up vigorously and on the outer edges of an orchard and along the roadsides at times the growth of foreign crops is prolific. These pleasant spring mornings George arises at 5:30 and goes out with his hoe to do battle with obnoxious growth. He labors diligently until 9:30 when he repairs to the house where the good wife has breakfast ready. Of course, during the heat of the day George eschews weed chopping, but during the cool morning hours he says it is the thing to do to make one feel like a prince during the rest of the livelong day. Phone us for ice cream. We sell the best, 25c pint, 40c quart. Hazel's Drug Store. Phone S. S. 370. Home 34. L. H. Beddig, the Mason man, was doing business in Los Angeles Friday. Mrs. C. F. Grim was visiting friends in Los Angeles Friday. Mrs. D. Gervais was visiting her sister at Monrovia last week. Charles Trudeau is building a $3000 two-story residence for Bob Rimpau on the corner of Zeyn and Sycamore streets, which when completed will be one of the finest places in the city. Mr. Trudeau has designed and built many dwellings in this city and his work in every instance has given satisfaction. Major Chase of San Francisco, of the military department of the Loyal Order of Moose, inspected the Anaheim Moose Defenders one evening recently. The local members were mustered into service and will be known as Co. L. First Regiment. Mrs. Kimball has planted out a number of fruit trees on her city home place on Adele street just off of Philadelphia. Mrs. Kimball has also planted a number of rare flowers besides some fine shade trees, which adds greatly to the beauty of the surroundings. Mr. Jensen has beautified his home on Adele street by giving the house a new coat of paint and putting in a lawn and flowers and many fruit trees. Walt Koehen, John Calkins, R. Coffman and William Cook left Sunday morning by auto for Madura county on a land deal. They expect to be absent a couple of weeks, but may possibly visit the big fair before returning. Contract for reconstruction of the Odd Fellows building has been let to H. S. Heneman, the contractor who is building the Fisher-block adjoining, and work will begin at once. The job will cost in the neighborhood of $9000. N. J. Kuhlman and wife visited with their daughter in Los Angeles Saturday, and spent Sunday with friends in Riverside. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beaman of Claudina street Saturday. Anahelm fans can get a drop of consolation out of the fact that Hap Hoan's second nine rolled up twenty scores in a game at San Pedro Sunday, whereas the first only got thirteen off the locals. Gus Stern, of the Stern & Goodman Mercantile company of Fullerton, has an important announcement in another column regarding the East Whittler Heights subdivision. H. W. Braden attended the auto races at Santa Ana on Sunday. He was elated when the Bulk won the first and second prizes. "Heinie" says there's nothing to it. We deliver free to all parts of the city, hay, grain, wood, coal, seeds, poultry supplies and stock foods. Prices right. Halley & McClellan, Home 294 Pac 317. The warm weather on Sunday sent a number of inhabitants to the mountains and seashore for a day's recreation. Gene Adams and family recently enjoyed the sights at Universal City, near Hollywood, where a movie concern has built up quite a wonderland for producing films. Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding of Los Angeles were visitors in town Sunday afternoon and were guests of Mrs. Chandler. Ladies, straw hat season is here. Get a bottle of Renault and make your old hat new, all colors 25c per bottle. Hazel's Drug Store. Heiny Braden is out in new straw hat and a spring suit of glad rags. Charles Conliff was a business visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday. Miss Sadie Houdeshell visited Sunday with Pomona friends. Easter Dress Accessories We have all the new things that go to make your EASTER Wardrobe complete. NEW PARASOLS in all the latest shapes and colors. The early spring weather calls for a parasol and we are here with a splendid line. Children’s parasols from 25c up. Ladies’ parasols $1 to $5. Children’s Headwear No store carries a more complete line in little boys and girls hats, in straw and other materials. Prices 25c to $3.50. Gloversville Silk Gloves, Phoenix Hosiery, Gordon Hosiery, New Neckwear, Eskay Kid Gloves and new Handkerchiefs. Our SHOE SALE will save you money on your Easter footwear for everybody in the family. Falkenstein's Edward Hurr, a Pittsburg oil magnate, accompanied by two friends who are also connected with the industry, dropped off the train here Tuesday and were met by J. K. Wymard of Buena Park. They have been touring the coast, and being interested in oil properties in this region, concluded to stop and make a personal investi- Edward Hurr, a Pittsburg oil magnate, accompanied by two friends who are also connected with the industry, dropped off the train here Tuesday and were met by J. K. Wymard of Buena Park. They have been touring the coast, and being interested in oil properties in this region, concluded to stop and make a personal investigation. Mr. Wymard is also a Pittsburgher. Mrs. W. E. Beckwith of El Toro was run down and killed Monday by the northbound Santa Fe train just before noon. Mrs. Beckwith was crossing the railroad track at El Toro in a Ford car and was accompanied by Mrs. Fred Beckwith and little daughter of Balboa. The car and occupants were thrown at least fifty feet from the track. The dead woman is the wife of the owner of the El Toro meat market. Mrs. Beckwith of Balboa was also badly injured, but it is not believed her two year old daughter sustained serious injuries. Judge West on Tuesday ordered a new trial of the action in which a jury gave $10,000 judgment to the nefes of James M. Caln against the Pacific Electric. The judge's order followed an investigation on his part that convinced him he had committed reversible error in failing to give the jury two instructions asked for by the railway. Mr. Caln was killed when his automobile on April 17, 1913, was struck by an electric car. The Board of Trade membership now numbers about 175. In a recent contest entered into between Earl Dutton and Herman Noll to enroll new members about 40 business men were added to the roster. Dutton's list overtopped Noll's and it is said the chicken dinner will be at the latter's expense. The Anaheim City Band will give another concert at the Auditorium on Wednesday evening, March 31. Let there be a big crowd out to hear the music. Everybody should avail themselves of this opportunity and give the band a rousing reception. Seed Potatoes For sale. 2 1-2 miles south on Garden Grove road. Jas. Schwartzbach, Route 4, Box 29. Col. William Ferrand was over from Fullerton the first of the week meeting with his many friends hereaway. The final account of the administrator of his petition to distribute the estate has been filed in the case of F. C. Krause, administrator of the Sigmund Armbruster estate. The case of Dr. Osher, accused of practicing dentistry without a license, in Anaheim, was up in superior court Tuesday and he pleaded not guilty. He was liberated on bail, and will be tried on May 26. An order in the petition of the administrator in the matter of the estate of the late Alfred W. Jones, is to the effect that the personal property, spoken of in the petition, namely twelve and one-half shares of Los Alamitos Sugar Co.'s stock, may be sold for the benefit of the heirs. Marvin Tomblin went over to Santa Ana Tuesday night and was initiated into the mysteries of the Ellis. The antlered herd spared his life but he had a soul-harrowing and hair-raising experience during the time it required to make a good Elk of him. Ten other victims were put through at the same time. The Santa Ana Elks now number 600, and each one is glad he had the courage to tackle the goat. Most men now feel that to commemorate Easter properly requires appropriate attire. get a drop of confact that Hap Horolled up twenty at San Pedro Sunfirst only got thirended the auto on Sunday. He the Buick won the es. "Heinie" says it! to all parts of the wood, coal, seeds, and stock foods. y & McClellan, or on Sunday sent ants to the mounfor a day's recrefamily recently at Universal City, here a movie contitle a wonderland building of Los Antown Sunday afguests of Mrs. season is here. it and make your ors 25c per botstore. out in new straw of glad rags. a business visittuesday. shell visited Sunends. The Anaheim City Band will give another concert at the Auditorium on Wednesday evening, March 31. Let there be a big crowd out to hear the music. Everybody should avail themselves of this opportunity and give the band a rousing reception. The P. G. T. club gave a farewell surprise party to Mrs. T. J. Grinnell Monday. Fifteen guests were present and Mrs. Grinnell was presented with a silver thimble as a remembrance. Mr. and Mrs. Grinnell leave shortly for Michigan. The Eastern Star whist club met at the lodge room Friday afternoon with Mrs. Webb and Mrs. A. H. Squires as hostesses. Mrs. O. W. Clark won first prize, Mrs. W. P. Quarton second, and Mrs. S. Lybarger was given the consolition. Mrs. J. Goodhue of Los Angeles, has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Gibbs. Miss Theresa Fay and Misses Stella and Tillie Schwentker attended a concert in Los Angeles last Friday evening. Homer G. Amos was attending to court matters at the county seat on Friday. Fullerton and Anaheim will play ball on the local grounds Sunday. The game will be a corker. 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—One 4-room cottage now. What have you? Box 181, Anaheim. feel that to commemorate Easter properly requires appropriate attire. This store is now in the full bloom of Easter freshness. Handsome Spring ideas great you at every turn. New models in Frock suits of the famous Society Brand—the very highest type of elegance in ready-to-wear apparel at moderate prices. Correct and exclusive styles in haberdashery. The Spring style in the Florsheim Shoe F. A.' Yungbluth