anaheim-gazette 1915-04-01

Thursday, April 1 Easter Dress-Up Items We have just received the newest styles in parasols, gloves, hos pumps and boots and the rest of the items for your Easter Queen Quality Pumps and Boots The new military boots in lace and button, patent and dull leather. Also, new colonial pumps, the daintiest foot wear we have ever shown. Waists Dainty crepes, volles at $1.00 to $2.50. Silk Crepe de Chine, $3.50 to $5.00. Paras All the wanted colors. $1.00, $2.00 Kayser Si a new pair wear. Lisle gloves and Silk 50c, 75c, Fiber Silk Hose at 50c. look like silk, very durable Mercerized lisle hose at 25c Fine and sheer, seamless. Phoenix The latest new 75 cents and $ The S. Q. R. Store Local Notes Mrs. Walter, Deakin has been very ill with pneumonia, but is now steadily improving. Richard Melrose returned last evening from Sacramento, where he had been for several days past on a business mission. J. P. Baumgart Santa Ana Saturday Barley, Oat and right. Halley & Local Notes Mrs. Walter Deakin has been very ill with pneumonia, but is now steadily improving. Frank Worden was over from Santa Ana last Wednesday transacting business. Rev. David Todd Gillmor was visiting in Los Angeles Thursday. A final decree of divorce has been granted George Eells of Garden Grove against Edith Eells. H. E. Fletcher of Minneapolis was visiting at the home of C. H. Owen last week. Bob Quarton has secured the contract to paint the new residence of E. J. Hartung. The Carroll building on North Los Angeles street is nearing completion and will soon be ready for occupancy. J. H. Pfeninger of Fullerton was in town on a business mission on Monday. He reports vegetation greatly benefited by the recent rainfall. The Fraternal Brotherhood initiated six new members into the order Thursday evening. After the initiation a banquet was given, and the evening spent in a sociable manner. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Calloway entertained a number of Montana friends last Friday evening at their home on South Los Angeles street. A number of former Montanans were present. Richard Melrose returned last evening from Sacramento, where he had been for several days past on a business mission. A marriage license has been issued to Roy S. Walters and Elinore Moffett, both of Garden Grove. Also to Harry L. Sweet and Lydia Panter of Anaheim. Adolph Heintzman was in town from Los Angeles last week on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Fred Schmidt. He has a position with the Los Angeles Furniture company and was enjoying his yearly 10 days' vacation. Street Superintendent Sackett has a force of 20 men at work cleaning up alleys in town. The city has a notice in another column giving warning to property owners to clean up all weeds along their property lines in the sidewalk parkings and along curbs. Should they fall to do so, the city will have the work done at their expense. Miss Frances Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams, celebrated her ninth birthday on Saturday, and proved herself a most hospitable hostess to a number of her young friends at a birthday party which was one of the social events of the young folk's season. Games were played, and a bountiful spread of good things was provided, including ice cream, cakes and candles, and a splendid birthday cake, decorated appropriately. Miss Francis was the recipient of many presents, and remembered each one of her guests with a souvenir of the occasion. The little ones declare they had a most enjoyable time, and voted their hostess a prince of entertainers. J. P. Baumgartte, Santa Ana Saturday Barley, Oat and right. Halley & M. C. P. J. Johnson, the Nebraska place Grove Saturday. A special meeting lodge was held Friday a banquet was set. Let us figure next order of poultry & McClellan. The travel section meet April 7th at o'clock. Mrs. S. R. on "France." Earlyn Raemellis ering from an open clits performed seven condition now is supe be able to be up at Mr. and Mrs. A companion by John of St Paul, Minn., to the Panama-Pacific Monday. Mr. L. Huelster are brothers; a month will be the sights, including a Big Tree section of they will motor to Wim. Schumacher on Sunday morning Samaritan hospital where he underwent the removal of a gold was successfully p will in a few days his business active Schumacher's many he will be fully rest time good health. Coach Millikan's be in bad condition A FIXED PURPOSE To Save a certain amount of money each week or each month simply means that you are living with a definite place for the future—and to take advantage of any good opportunity that the future may have in store for you. Open an account in this bank with one dollar or more. 4 per cent interest. 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 Coach Millikan's be in bad condition Y. M. C. A. ground Douglas, in the 440-only Anahelmer to olliminary, but he fail points in the afternoon entered in the role Kemp, Webb, Martel and won third place ing first and Los An This was a swift record being smash Two other records boys are probably se for the Pacific coa meet at San Francisco The Brotherhood o held a meeting last and elected the follo the coming year: Priston, first vice-prie Wellman, second vice Amack, third vice Dove, fourth vice p Todd, secretary, On treasurer, N. R. Ph Samuel Dick. William Hanke ha ter from his brother, many, saying that pa land is filled with s is on the North sea, Hanke has three b Germany, each of w more sons in the w ponds regularly with being a patriotic Ger no doubt of the final war. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Up Items Parasols All the wanted shapes and colors. $1.00, $2.00 up to $5.00 Kayser Silk Gloves a new pair if they don’t wear. Lisle gloves at 25 cents Silk 50c, 75c, and $1.00 Phoenix Silk Hose The latest new shades. 75 cents and $1.00 Store Local Notes Mrs. Charles Eygabroad was visiting friends in Los Angeles last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew spent Saturday with friends in Los Angeles. G. T. Good and wife left Saturday for Des Moines, Iowa. J. D. Wlens has removed to Long Beach where he will in future reside. F. N. Gibbs was transacting business in Los Angeles Saturday. Born, on Sunday, March 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, a son. Miss Rosa Clabaugh was visiting friends in Los Angeles Monday. Miss Freda Janss paid a visit to Los Angeles friends Monday. Mrs. Frank Machleb returned home last Wednesday after a several weeks’ visit with relatives in Michigan. Tom Ingram and others went up to Los Angeles last Thursday and brought home four new Ford autos. Mrs. L. Turner and daughter, Miss Lucile and Mrs. Shaver, went down to San Juan Capistrano Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chapman, Robert Chapman, and Mr. and Mrs. James Loye of Los Angeles, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Camp over Sunday. Counterffet dollars, halves and quarters are being circulated throughout the county. Better look out for them. E. P. Mancheater, a Placentia mer- FOR SALE FOR SALE—Car first class alfalfa hay on track tomorrow. Close price. H. H. Gardner Company. FOR SALE—Black-eye seed beans, 1-2 mile north and 1-4 mile west of county farm, just-off boulevard. C. B. Berger. 4-1-1t FOR SALE—Six-year old mare, buggy and harness. 131 Lincoln avenue, Home phone 2032 4-1-3 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—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 Molide 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. Schumacher’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. J. P. Baumgartner was over from Santa Ana Saturday on business. Barley, Oat and Alfalfa Hay. Prices right.Halley & McClellan. A TUCK G for will gin J. P. Baumgartner was over from Santa Ana Saturday on business. Barley, Oat and Alfalfa Hay. Prices right. Halley & McClellan. C. P. J. Johnson and wife attended the Nebraska picnic at Sycamore Grove Saturday. A. A. Richards has sold a 22-acre orange and walnut ranch near Olive to Judge C. T. Wood of Asnavillo, Texas, the consideration being $40,000. A special meeting of the Masonic lodge was held Friday night, at which a banquet was served. Let us figure with you upon your next order of poultry supplies. Halley & McClellan. The travel section of the Ebell will meet April 7th at the library at 3 o'clock. Mrs. S. Ross will give a talk on "France." Earlyn Raemella is rapidly recovering from an operation for appendicitis performed several days ago. His condition now is such that he will soon be able to be up and around. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Huelster, accompanied by John Lentholt and wife of St. Paul, Minn., left on a motor trip to the Panama-Pacific exposition on Monday. Mr. Lantholt and Mrs. Huelster are brother and sister. About a month will be taken in seeing the sights, including a trip through the Big Tree section of the state. Later they will motor to San Diego. Wm. Schumacher was brought home on Sunday morning from the Good Samaritan hospital in Los Angeles where he underwent an operation for the removal of a golfer. The operation was successfully performed and he will in a few days be able to resume his business activities here. Mr. Schumacher's many friends hope that he will be fully restored to his aforetime good health. Coach Millikan's team appeared to be in bad condition Saturday on San Juan Capistrano Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chapman, Robert Chapman, and Mr. and Mrs. James Loye of Los Angeles, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Camp over Sunday. Counterfeit dollars, halves and quarters are being circulated throughout the county. Better look out for them. E. P. Mancheater, a Placentia merchant, has filed suit against Isidro Solorgana, in amount $167.45, for goods delivered. Mrs. Albert Chaffee of Garden Grove, while gathering roses for the funeral of a friend who had died suddenly of heart disease fell from a ladder and broke her arm in two places. Mr. and Mrs. French of Hutchinson, Kansas have been visiting at the home of J. W. Duckworth. They are old friends of Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth, and came to California to visit the fairs. T. A. Lake has brought suit to foreclose a $2250 mortgage on a 10-acre tract in this city, the notes having been given to Fred L. Hunt. The defendants include F. F. Crisp, executor of the will of Walter S. Matthews. Crisp is concerned in the efforts of Margaret Jack to oust him from the receivership. The senior reportor class of the expression department of the high school gave an interesting entertainment at the auditorium Friday evening under the direction of Miss Veda Walker. Two playlets were given, the first being entitled "Manners and Modes," the second, "When Love is Young." All the characters filled their parts admirably, and Clark Chamberlain added to the pleasure of the evening by rendering a couple of violin selections. The program committee of the Ebell has arranged some interesting features for their meeting next Saturday afternoon. Miss Emily Cuff of Placentia will present a paper on Waterways and Miss Haskell, a talented vocalist from Los Angeles, will sing. At this meeting the primary election of officers for the coming year will be held, and a full attendance is hoped for. This meeting will be held at the Episcopal Guild hall on Emily street. For SALE—4000 fine two-year-old Valencia trees. 15c in the ground. Trees at corner of Santa Ana & Placeia avenue, Anaheim. Address J.R Parker, Fullerton. Phone 252 W. 2-25tf. 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. 3-18-tf Wanted—Girl or woman to help with housework in small family; must be capable of doing common cooking.Home Phone 1816. Easter Millinery at reasonable prices.Cable, next to S.Q.R Store on S.Los Angeles. Piano tuning by Charles D.Smith, Fullerton.Phone Sunset 164-W.Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Mr. and Mrs.R.O Quarton and children left on Saturday for San Diego to view the sights of the exposition.They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs.Jos.Baum and will spend a week in the southern metropolis. Mrs.Ittichard Groos and her little six-year-old son left on Monday morning for Milwaukee, where she goes to bring her father, Adolph Kopier, to this city, he having been recently in impaired health.She will return in two weeks, and Mr.Kopfer will take up his residence in this city.Mrs.Groos accompanied them to Los Angeles,and had a tearful parting with the little boy who wished his father to accompany them. An order to show cause why a new certificate of stock should not be issued to replace old certificate 108, which was cancelled, has been issued in the case of Adelheid Konig vs.the Anaheim Sugar company. A petition to terminate the joint tenancy in an estate has been filed by Patricio Yrlarte, whose interest centers in the property since the death of the former co-tenant,Pasquala on Sunday morning from the Good Samaritan hospital in Los Angeles where he underwent an operation for the removal of a golter. The operation was successfully performed and he will in a few days be able to resume his business activities here. Mr. Schumacher's many friends hope that he will be fully restored to his aforetime good health. Coach Millikan's team appeared to be in bad condition Saturday on the Y. M. C. A. grounds at Los Angeles. Douglas, in the 440-yard run, was the only Anaheimmer to qualify in the preliminary, but he failed to get in the points in the afternoon. Anaheim was entered in the relay, however, with Kemp, Webb, Martenet and Douglass, and won third place. Manual Arts being first and Los Angeles high second. This was a swift race, the pervious record being smashed by a second. Two other records were broken. The boys are probably saving themselves for the Pacific coast Interscholastic meet at San Francisco. The Brotherhood of the M. E. church held a meeting last Tuesday evening and elected the following officers for the coming year: President, F. T. Edmiston, first vice-president, W. M. Wellman, second vice president, U. S. Amack, third vice president, Dr. S. Dove, fourth vice president, S. W. Todd, secretary, Oscar Spainhauer, treasurer, N. R. Phillips, chaplain, Samuel Dick. William Hanke has received a letter from his brother, at Kolburg, Germany, saying that part of the Fatherland is filled with soldiers. Kolberg is on the North sea, near Sweden. Mr. Hanke has three brothers living in Germany, each of whom has one or more sons in the war. He corresponds regularly with his brothers, and being a patriotic German, says he has no doubt of the final outcome of the war. The program committee of the Board has arranged some interesting features for their meeting next Saturday afternoon. Miss Emily Cuff of Placentia will present a paper on Waterways and Miss Haskell, a talented vocalist from Los Angeles, will sing. At this meeting the primary election of officers for the coming year will be held, and a full attendance is hoped for. This meeting will be held at the Episcopal Guild hall on Emily street. Gangs of men are now engaged in removing the telephone and city polls from the ornamental lighting zone and in a short time all the polls and wires on Center N. Philadelphia to Clementina and on Los Angeles from Cypress to Broadway will have disappeared. The two telephone companies will occupy the same line of poles. It is believed that the ornamental lights will be burning within thirty days. The trout season opens to day. A number of local sports will be on hand at their favorite pools and many a limit will be bagged. Trout are said to be plentiful this season. The Methodist church is holding open air meetings on the street each evening this week. Pastors and members from neighboring towns are assisting in the services. Baron Baumgartner of the Santa Ana Register and J. C. Hortas were in town the other day from the county seat blazing the way for the cavalcade of automobiles which swept through the city yesterday. The Anaheim band gave another concert at the high school auditorium last night. These entertainments are becoming popular. Mrs. R. Melrose and Miss Winifred Melrose have returned from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Los Angeles. An order to show cause why a new certificate of stock should not be sued to replace old certificate 108, which was cancelled, has been issued in the case of Adelheid Konig vs. the Anaheim Sugar company. A petition to terminate the joint tenancy in an estate has been filed by Patricio Yrlarte, whose interest centers in the property since the death of the former co-tenant, Pasquala Yrlarte, his wife. Tony Gil has brought a suit against Ed Golter for $11,850. Gil states that he leased 433 acres of land from Golter for sugar beets. Golter to furnish irrigation water. Because water was not furnished on 222 acres, Gil says the crop was a failure. He asks $100 for the loss in beets; $1000 loss in alfalfa and $750 loss in pasture. J. H. Foley is attorney for the plaintiff. An estimable Mexican woman, who before the revolution broke out in that ill-fated country, was a prosperous and well-to-do resident of Guadalajara. She was forced to flee and is now a resident of Anaheim. She managed to bring her valuables with her, consisting of jewelry and several thousand dollars in Mexican money. Recently desiring to purchase some clothing and other necessary articles she changed $700 in Mexican money in Los Angeles for American coin and received the munificent sum of $70, American. Now, again being in need of food and clothing she is compelled to pawn some of her valuable jewelry in order to subsist. This is but one instance of many related by former well to do Mexicans who have been forced to flee the country and leave behind all their possessions and get out to save their lives. Another case is related of a Mexican who conducted one of the largest hotels in Sonora, who was compelled to leave in order to save his life. He is now employed as a dishwasher in a local restaurant. EASTER TOGS Boys' Norfolk Suits Lined Knickers. Some with two pairs. $5.00 MEN'S EASTER BONNETS New Panama Shapes, $5.00 Also Nifty Felts $2.50, $3.00 Falkenstein's Men's Store A. A. Cummings went up to the city Tuesday on a business mission. Grammar schools are out this week for the Easter vacation. High schools will be out for a week's vacation beginning next Monday. License to wed has been granted Sotero Tomell and Leander Corialis Seed Potatoes For sale. 2 1-2 miles south on Garden Grove road. Jas. Schwartzbach, Route 4, Box 29. Stages for Long eBach leave from in front of Club Pool Hall 3 times daily at 7:45 a.m. 11:15 a.m. A. A. Cummings went up to the city Tuesday on a business mission. Grammar schools are out this week for the Easter vacation. High schools will be out for a week's vacation beginning next Monday. License to wed has been granted Sotero Tomell and Leander Corialis, both of Buena Park. The five K. P. lodges of Orange county held another joint session in this city last evening. Members were present from every section of the county and an enjoyable evening was spent. A banquet was one of the features of the occasion. If you see a purse lying on the street today, don't pick it up. This is April fool day and numerous traps will probably be baited for you. Better be suspicious of everything you see and hear. Hattie S. Gaumer, of Placentia, an alleged insane person, was before the court for examination Friday. The judge remanded her to the care of the sheriff, until Saturday, when a commission in lunacy will sit on her case. It is said that her mainla seems to be self-destruction, and that she had been restrained by force or she would have taken her own life. She has begged others to kill her, and seems hopelessly insane. Two thousand seven hundred and two boxes of lemons from five and one-half acres in two months. That is the record that has been made by A. W. Dunnack on his ranch located northeast of McPherson. Dunnack offers this as proof as to what scientific management will do when applied to lemon growing. The lemon trees on Dunnack's land are ten years old. In February of this year Dunnack picked 1217 field boxes of fruit. In March he picked 1485 boxes, a total for the two months of 2702. There is every indication at present that Dunnack will pick as many lemons during April as he did during either February or March. The Anaheim public library will be closed April 6, 7, and 8 for repairs. Seed Potatoes For sale. 2 1-2 miles south on Garden Grove road. Jas. Schwartzbach, Route 4, Box 29. Stages for Long eBach leave from in front of Club Pool Hall 3 times daily at 7:45 a.m., 11:15 a.m. and 3:15 p.m., for Garden Grove, Westminster, Seal Beach and Long Beach. For reservations Phone Fullerton 15-J. Vegetable shipments from the Villa Park station of the Orange County Vegetable Growers' association are not very heavy at present, bell peppers, rhubarb and peas being the only varieties being loaded out at present, and these in limited quantities. This is between season time with the vegetable men, string and wax beans not being ready for shipment until about three weeks from now. Prices on bell peppers continue very good. The northern crop has come on the market and this invariably has the effect of lowering the prices on the Southern product. The condition of string and wax beans is very good at Villa Park and the growers look forward to good crops. Quite a number of baseball fans in town were among the "joy" ranks the other day when they heard that Chillie Fisher, the well known base ball expert, was to manage a local ball team. All had visions of the classy contests pulled off here in years past, when some of the big leaguers of today received their first tryouts right here in Anaheim. Chillie used to play with all of them, and was classed as one of the best keystone sack artists in the bunch, and as a hitter and run-getter easily took rank with the best of them. But just when the fans began to throw up their hats in the air, thinking that Chillie was to be the new manager, they received word that the wires had got crossed and negotiations were off, and the "glooms" settled all over the bunch. While Carl Rodewold was engaged in plowing a tract of land north of the Sisters' school one day recently he turned over a three-foot rattlesnake, whose appendage was adorned with cause why a new should not be is certificate 108, has been issued held Konig vs. the company. terminate the joint state has been filed whose interest since the death tenant, Pasquala ight a suit against 500. Gil states that of land from GoldGolter to furnish because water was 2 acres, Gil says there. He asks $1000 loss in pasturage. J. for the plaintiff. can woman, who broke out in that was a prosperous ent of Guadalajara, lee and is now a She managed to with her, consistseveral thousand money. Recently some clothing articles she can money in Los coin and receivsum of $70, Ameriing in need of food compelled to pawn the jewelry in ors is but one intated by former who have been entry and leave belons and get out Another case is who conducted hotels in Sonora, to leave in order is now employed local restaurant. Dunnack's land are ten years old. In february of this year Dunnack picked 1217 field boxes of fruit. In March he picked 1485 boxes, a total for the two months of 2702. There is every indication at present that Dunnack will pick as many lemons during April as he did during either February or March. The Anaheim public library will be closed April 6, 7, and 8 for repairs. Eastman Kodaks and supplies at Hazel's Drug store. We also do developing and printing. Hazel the Live Druggist, 126 W. Center. Open Sunday evenings. Anaheim's street sweeping department has adopted a uniform. All the sweepers are now clothed in immaculate white duck. Ice cream and candles at Hazel's Drug store, 126 W. Center. Mr. Dr. J., W. Utter and daughter were visiting friends in Los Angeles Thursday. Bring us your prescriptions. We can fill them correctly. Hazel the Live Druggist. Your plano 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. Easter Millinery at reasonable prices. Cable, next to S. Q. R. Store on S. Los Angeles. Lawn Mowers ground and put in shape for the summer work. Called for and delivered, just phone. W. H. Houts, 138 W. Center street. Fine alfalfa hay for sale. In car lots $14, or by ton delivered $15. Phone Pacific 56-J. While Carl Rodewold was engaged in plowing a tract of land north of the Sisters' school one day recently he turned over a three-foot rattlesnake, whose appendage was adorned with eight rattles and a button. The snake remained colled and was inactive, the specie being dormant at this time of year. It had evidently crawled into a gopher hole and remained their until unearthed. The reptile was despatched. This is the first case ever reported of a rattler being seen within the city limits. Some of the freakest lemons ever seen in Orange county were placed on exhibition in the Santa Ana chamber of commerce. The sour fruit was grown on the ranch of Horace McPhee at Villa Park. There are twelve freaks in the bunch. On resembles a setting hen, another is a twin, and still another looks like a banana with the skin so smooth as to appear polished. Officer Bud Sackett found the front door of the Kern Cycle company's store standing open at 2:30 o'clock Thursday morning. Investigation later revealed that nothing had been stolen although the door had undoubtedly been opened with burglarious intent. The thief was probably frightened away. William Falkenstein and wife were attending a funeral in Los Angeles Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins of Los Angeles, have been visiting at the home of Dr. W. S. McFarlane. Dr. Paschal was looking after business in the city Thursday.