anaheim-gazette 1915-04-08

Thursday, April 8 STYLE $3.00 TO $4.50 Queen Quality SHOE $3.00 TO $4.50 WE are ready to show the newest and best in Spring Shoe Styles. We have just unpacked a shipment of beautiful, dainty footwear. See them displayed in our window. You are cordially invited to come in and try them on. No trouble to show shoes. The S. Q. R. Store Local Notes S. C. Cable and wife were visiting in Los Angeles Sunday. H. P. Tobin was transacting business at San Diego last week. Mrs. O. A. Mullinix was visiting friends in Los Angeles Thursday. Dr. W. L. Bigham ing to San Francisco days of vacation. Excavations for new Yungbluth b and work on the will be rapidly p The music department school will give evening, April 16. lc by the orchestra boys' and girls' g Benny Rees chic picnickers who we canyon on Sunday. A Dutch pot with mings was discuss afternoon the pa much pleased with this picturesque sp Gilbert Wilhaus celed 30 cents a pe beans in the San Monday. William pounds of beans urday, and on Mon that his produce per pound. This record price. The White Cross Ana is offering a to the Orange county ball team winning coming contest. All the other cups she should reach down also. Don't get away, boys. When Buck Bee university a year took his legs with tween the U. S. C freshmen at Berkeley day Beebe won both mile races with Local Notes S. C. Cable and wife were visiting in Los Angeles Sunday. High school pupils are having a vacation this week. Robert McAulay came down from Los Angeles and spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Miss Rose Clabaugh left Monday for Santa Maria on a week's visit to friends. George Bishop made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hussman, on Friday, April 2, a daughter. P. J. and H. V. Welsel were in Los Angeles Monday transacting business. Hanibal H. Harris, of Loveland, Colorado, spent the first of the week visiting with old time friends. He is on his way to the Fair at San Frenisco and is very much pleased with this locality. The Orange County High School Baseball League opened its season in Anaheim Saturday, the crack Orange team overwhelming the locals by an 8 to 1 score. Chamberlain pitched a good game, allowing only six hits but he was wild at times, walking four men in the first. Although getting but one hit the visitors rolled up five runs in this innings. Lush, the Orange pitcher, considered one of the best twirlers in the county, gave the locals five hits. H. P. Tobin was transacting business at San Diego last week. Mrs. O. A. Mullinix was visiting friends in Los Angeles Thursday. John Callor of Coal City, Indiana, is visiting with his brother, O. T. Callor. S. C. Davis and wife of San Diego, were visiting at the home of T. L. Longworth last week. Charles Eygabroad and E. K. Holden spent the day fishing in the canyon above Clarement last Tuesday. Tom Ingram, Walter Kern, Lee Mathews and Art Insley went down to Capistrano last Wednesday evening and spent a day or two fishing. Ernest Plavan of Santa Ana, won the broad jump at the state high school meet at Fresno last week. His distance was 21 feet. Plavan won first in the county meet at Anaheim three weeks ago, his best jump being 20 feet 7 inches. Cutting down the front of the Odd Fellows building is now in progress. The fronts of the Wallop & Champion store, Schneider Brothers' meat market and the Coliseum pool room have been set back eight feet. F. C. Krause and son Howard, and B. H. Sidnam, went over to Trabuco canyon last week in quest of trout. They caught quite a number according to the stories they related to returning. When Buck Beevers university a year ago took his legs with tween the U. S. C freshmen at Berkshire Day Beebe won both mile races with him was his opponent S. C expected neck with Beebe won an easy victory also, he was not strain himself. J. W. Boggess, found hanging to a city and Orange thief identified by clates. He disappeared at Charles City, ago, deserting a wren. No cause was tion and all efforts vain. He has a sh Beach, and although sociated with a Ltor for eight years in that time, and sh his residence there death. Chas Brandenbue the Anaheim Base and Daniel Naugle man of Anaheim, Wednesday morning trip, says the denburg came over of the base ball c cently erected a b around the new bas conducting a camp vertailing space on Santa Ana business his desire for a g fence just behind others having busi nture are looking o favorably. Mr. Brau the space was going hot cakes, and any on the fence should him at once. A bay horse be Dyckman, which ha the yard at his resi ter street, released by pulling up the st off and has 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 Donni W. A. Bonynge A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier J. B. Rpa Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavia Adolph Thomas The animal has ed and its present mystery. It may be and becoming entail may have succumb have taken the ane that effect would ha is just-possible that have overhauled it with it. Frank Tausch, maheim City Band, lt make arrangements board to be given per balcany in front of ing for the purpose certs. The band has certs at the auditorl ger says the band o effect in the open, securing an open alr brary is an-ideal st frontage on the lawr public ample seating only drawback is th feet is poor, but th provided for. Should grant permission, it Taush to give concern during the summer. as one of the best formla, and it is a pleasure of listening musical selections. Dr. W. L. Bigham and wife are going to San Francisco for about ten days of vacation. Excavations for the basement of the new Yungbluth building is completed and work on the structure begun. It will be rapidly pushed to completion. The music department of the high school will give a concert on Friday evening, April 16. There will be music by the orchestra and songs by the boys' and girls' glee clubs. Benny Rees chaperoned a party of picnickers who went into the Santiago canyon on Sunday for a day's outing. A Dutch pot with appropriate trimming was discussed, and late in the afternoon the party returned home much pleased with the outing spent in this picturesque spot. Gilbert Wilhausan of Villa Park received 30 cents a pound for new string beans in the San Francisco market on Monday. Williamson shipped 197 pounds of beans by express on Saturday, and on Monday received a wire that his produce had brought 30 cents per pound. This is believed to be a record price. The White Cross Drug store at Santa Ana is offering a beautiful silver cup to the Orange county high school base ball team winning the pennant in the coming contest. As Anaheim has won all the other cups, and laurel wreaths she should reach out and pull this one down also. Don't let any of them get away, boys. When Buck Beebe left for the state university a year ago he evidently took his legs with him. In a meet between the U. S. C. and the California freshmen at Berkeley, last Wednesday Beebe won both the mile and half-mile races with ease. Syril Tipton Local Notes The Anaheim team will play the Eaglesone on Sunday on the home grounds. Charles Kaufman and wife of Santa Ana were in Anaheim last Wednesday. Mr. Kaufman was over on a business mission. Anaheim Masonle lodge conferred the third degree on J. A. Fay Friday evening at a special meeting. The degree work was exemplified by the Buena Park lodge in excellent style. About 25 members of the Park lodge were present. A banquet was served, with Rev. David Todd Gillimor as toastmaster. Minny speeches were made by local members and by the visiting brethren. Charles Eygabroad, past master, was presented with a fine ring as a token of esteem in which he is held by the Anaheim lodge. Mr. Eygabroad fittingly replied to the presentation speech made by Rev. Gillimor. H. W. Braden has sold his property on East Center street to R. Jenson, including his automobile garage. Mr. Braden will continue to be the Bulk agent here with headquarters in the same premises. Ralph Cox has leased the entire building and will continue to conduct an up to date automobile repair shop. Mr. Cox is an expert machinist and has built up a fine trade, and will in the future continue to branch out for an enlarged business. Mr. and Mrs. Braden on May first will take a trip to the San Francisco exposition going up by motor. They will spend a couple of months on a sight seeing visit to points of interest in the northern part of the state. On his return Mr. Braden will again engage in the automobile business, ex- FOR SALE FOR SALE—Lima bean seed. Jos Carroll, West Anaheim. Pacific phone Anahelm 41-W. 4-8-tf FOR SALE—Lima bean seed. Jos Carroll, West Anahelm. Pacific phone Anahelm 41-W. 4-8-tf LOST—On Center street, a bunch of keys. Reward on return to 220 W. Center street. 4-8-1t FOR SALE—McCormick mower and rake, one alfalfa renovator and 5-ton pitless wagon scale. Will sell cheap. Address Wm. Bielefeldt, Placentia, Cal., On Orangethorpe avenue 1-2 mile east of Placentia avenue. Phone 36-J. 4-8-tf 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 Ardaic, Home phone 1564 3-25-15 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 Moline 2-gang plow, three flat wagon on racks, two light ranch mares, one saddle and driving mare. J. K. Wymard, Buena Park. Home phone 2981. 3-25-2t 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. HAI When Buck Beeble left for the state university a year ago he evidently took his legs with him. In a meet between the U. S. C. and the California freshmen at Berkeley, last Wednesday Beeble won both the mile and half-mile races with ease. Syril Tipton was his opponent in the half mile. U. S. C. expected Tip to run neck and neck with Beeble but the jack rabbit won an easy victory. In the mile race, also, he was not compelled to overstrain himself. J. W. Boggess, the man who was found hanging to a tree between this city and Orange three weeks ago, has been identified by relatives and associates. He disappeared from his home at Charles City, Iowa, twelve years ago, deserting a wife and seven children. No cause was known for his action and all efforts to locate him were vain. He has a slater living at Long Beach, and although he had been associated with a Long Beach contractor for eight years they had not met in that time, and she was not aware of his residence there until after his death. Chas Brandenburg, secretary of the Anaheim Baseball Association, and Daniel Naugle, a live real estate man of Anaheim, were in Santa Ana Wednesday morning on a short business trip, says the Blade. Mr. Brandenburg came over in the interests of the base ball club, which has recently erected a high board fence around the new ball park, and is now conducting a campaign of selling advertising space on the board. One Santa Ana business man has expressed his desire for a good length of the fence just behind second base, and others having business of a county nature are looking on the proposition favorably. Mr. Brandenburg said that the space was going like the proverbial hot cakes, and anyone desiring space on the fence should communicate with him at once. A bay horse belonging to Fred Dyckman, which had been picketed in the yard at his residence on West Center street, released itself last Friday by pulling up the stake pin and strayed off, and has not been found repair shop. Mr. Cox is an expert machinist and has built up a fine trade, and will in the future continue to branch out for an enlarged business. Mr. and Mrs. Braden on May first will take a trip to the San Francisco exposition going up by motor. They will spend a couple of months on a sight seeing visit to points of interest in the northern part of the state. On his return Mr. Braden will again engage in the automobile business, extolling the virtues of the popular Buick. Roy Charleston had a narrow escape from a bad smashup when his auto collided with the machine of H. J. Wasserman at Santa Ana Monday, Charleston, with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Tanner and daughter, Velma of Fullerton, in his car were returning from Laguna. In turning out of Orange avenue into First Street, Wasserman, who was coming down First ran into him, striking the rear of the Charleston auto. As both machines were travelling slowly neither was damaged to any great extent, a bent axle of Wasserman's car being the most serious. Mr. and Mrs. Gum Simpson returned on Saturday from Billings, Mont., after an absence of several weeks. They were accompanied by their daughter-in-law, Mrs. G. R. Simpson and her little daughter. Her husband is expected to arrive here next month, and he and his family will probably remain here permanently. Mr. Simpson makes the statement that there are many people at Billings who would come to Southern California if they could dispose of their property interests there, he personally knowing 35 families who are thus situated. He looks for a large immigration hither from the northwest during the present year. The German converted cruiser Eitel Frederich, now at Hampton Roads, was formerly a passenger boat in the Mediterranean, and carried Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung from Alexandria to Naples on their trip around the world last year. Mr. Hartung speaks in terms of praise of the ship and her captain, the trip from Egypt to Italy having been one of the pleasantest of their entire voyage. The Eitel has a displacement of 12,000 tons, and since the outbreak of hostilities has been a commerce raider in the Atlantic ocean. 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 252 W. 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. EXPERT TREE BALLING—Bercit & Job, of Anaheim. Phone 348-J 3. 3-18-6t FOR EXCHANGE—$350 equity in acre tract in city limits of Ontario; for second hand "Saxon" runabout auto in good shape. Address R. W.Woodward, 209 Camilla street, Whittler, Cal. 4-8-1t ESTRAY NOTICE One bay horse, black mane, black tail, little white spot above eyelid. Reward on return of horse to owner, at 505 East Center street. Phone Sunset 172-J. 4-8-1t After Easter prices on trimmed hats at Cable's, 107 S. Los Angeles St., next to S. Q.R. Oran C. House of Pasadena and Eleanor F. Berkeley of Buena Park, have been granted a license to wed. Otto Dargatz, living east of town was kicked by a horse Thursday morning and seriously injured. He was unconscious for some time but finally recovered and managed to reach the house. His face was badly cut and bruised. An exhibition debate was held at the high school auditorium last Wednesday evening, two of the students representing Anaheim and two San Diego high."Resolved," that the horse is more useful than the cow," was the subject. We are not informed as to whether Anaheim's debaters had the affirmative or negative side, but the patriotic judges gave them all the A bay horse belonging to Fred Dyckman, which had been picketed in the yard at his residence on West Center street, released itself last Friday by pulling up the stake pin and strayed off, and has not yet been found. Children saw the horse as it walked up the road, but paid no attention to it, thinking its owner would soon catch it. The animal has not been recovered and its present whereabouts is a mystery. It may have wandered off and becoming entangled in the rope may have succumbed. Should anyone have taken the animal up notice to that effect would have been given. It is just possible that a horse thief may have overhauled it and made away with it. Frank Tausch, manager of the Anaheim City Band, is endeavoring to make arrangements with the library board to be given permission to use the balcany in front of the library building for the purpose of giving band concerts. The band has been giving concerts at the auditorium, but the manager says the band can play to better effect in the open, and is desirous of securing an open air location. The library is an ideal site, and the large frontage on the lawn would afford the public ample seating capacity. The only drawback is that the lighting effect is poor, but that could easily be provided for. Should the library board grant permission, it is proposed by Mr. Tausch to give concerts in the evenings during the summer. The band is rated as one of the best in Southern California, and it is a treat to have the pleasure of listening to its beautiful musical selections. Roads, was formerly a passenger boat in the Mediterranean, and carried Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung from Alexandria to Naples on their trip around the world last year. Mr. Hartung speaks in terms of praise of the ship and her captain, the trip from Egypt to Italy having been one of the pleasantest of their entire voyage. The Elitel has a displacement of 12,000 tons, and since the outbreak of hostilities has been a commerce raider in the Atlantic ocean. The Anaheim City Band was engaged to furnish music at Orange on Saturday which was designated as a bargain day among the merchants of that town. The band gave three concerts during the day. At the evening concert the parking square in the central part of the city was literally packed with people. All enjoyed the music, and it was freely expressed that the Anaheim band is one of the best in the land. A number of citizens have revived agitation in regard to reestablishing weekly market days in Anaheim. These events afford the producers and farmers a good opportunity to dispose of their wares locally, and at the same time merchants in town could come in close touch with the farmer. If a man has a horse or cow, or a pig for sale he may find a buyer readily at these market days. It would be a fine way of bringing people together, not only in commercial circles but socially as well. A number of citizens are heartily in favor of inaugurating market days. Should a good live committee have charge of these events, it would no doubt be a good thing for the farmers as well as the merchants of the city. Frank Mauer has disposed of his paint shop to J. Barnlcupe of Redlands. Mr. and Mrs. Mauer will make a visit to friends at St. Paul. An exhibition debate was held at the high school auditorium last Wednesday evening, two of the students representing Anaheim and two San Diego high. "Resolved, that the horse is more useful than the cow," was the subject. We are not informed as to whether Anaheim's debaters had the affirmative or negative side, but the patriotic judges gave them all the points. Their opponents objected to this decision and in order to convince them of the superiority of Anaheim Ed Heying put on the boxing gloves and knocked a San Diego representative over the ropes. That settled the dispute. Mrs. H. L. McLellan of Placentia avenue entertained fourteen little friends of her small daughter, Mildred Virginia, at an Easter party last Saturday afternoon. During the afternoon games were played and a too dance by Margaret Heckman, a Spanish dance by Antonia Friend, the Highland Fling by Virginia McLellan, plano, violin and whistling solos were all greatly enjoyed. Refreshments were served at a table beautifully decorated with California popples, rabbits, downy yellow chicks and Easter eggs. Hand-painted Easter eggs, wearing the latest in Easter millinery marked places for Shirley Heckman, Antonia Friend, Marjorie Utter, Lucille Nordhelm, Margaret Heckman, Marjorie McComber, Hilda Carlson, Annla Wicher, Freda Ipsen, Phyllis Plerotti, Anna Spannee, Dorothy Key, Mary Elizabeth Healy and Mildred Virginia McLellan. After Easter prices on trimmed hats at Cable's, 107 S. Los Angeles St., next to S. Q. R. E. P. Ustick was transacting business in Long Beach Monday. SALE Wash Dresses at $1.39 We received another shipment of Wash Dresses. New styles and patterns in the lot. Nothing like it has ever been shown at the price. $1.39 EACH See them in our window on Los Angeles Street Wash Goods at 19c a Yd. The new lace cloths, crepes, dimities in 36 and 30-in, wide, regular 25c grade, for a short time only 19c a Yard "Dandyline" of children's, dresses, new styles, all sizes, from 75c to $2.00. Nothing better. FALKENSTEIN'S HAD EXCITING RIDE ON WAGON TONGUE Lemon Heights Young Man In Precarousal Situation While Team Runs Away Charles Waffle rode for more than a mile on the tongue of a large fruit wagon Monday morning while his team ran pellmell through the field at Lemon heights and escaped without so Lima Seed Beans For sale. 2 1-2 miles south on Garden Grove road. Jas. Schwartzbach, Route 4, Box 29. Samuel Kraemer was in town yesterday from his Placentia ranch, it being his first appearance in seven weeks, during which time he has been Fine two-year-old 15c in the ground. Of Santa Ana & Plainaheim. Address J. Barton. Phone 252-255tf. RENT SHED ROOMS—For single or eny St. 3-11-tf WALLING—Bercit & Phone 348-J 3. 3-18-6t $350 equity in acres of Ontario, for exon" runabout auto Address R. W. Camilla street, 4-8-1t NOTICE black mane, black spot above left eyelid. Of horse to owner, street. Phone Sun 4-8-1t ones on trimmed hats Angeles St., next of Pasadena and El-Buena Park, have fence to wed. east of town horse Thursday morning injured. 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DebustershadthenewyeartogetyourSummeroutfit HINA Seed Beans For sale. 2 1-2 miles south on Garden Grove road. Jas. Schwartzbach, Route 4, Box 29. Samuel Kraemer was in town yesterday from his Placentia ranch; it being his first appearance in seven weeks, during which time he has been detained at his home by an attack of bronchitis. He was seriously ill, but is now well on way to recovery. His son, Samuel, went him one better, having been laid up with bronchitis for eight weeks. Marvin R. Lee has filed a declaration of homestead on five acres on Center street, Anaheim; value $4000. Charles Eygabroad, E. H. Adams and Hermon Moll went up to Los Angeles Tuesday to make arrangements for the special train to San Diego on Anaheim day, Wednesday May 12. The South Dakotans will enjoy a picnic at Blixby Park, Los Angeles, Saturday. There are a number in this neighborhood who expect to attend and enjoy a social visit with old-time friends. A. M. Caswell of Santa Monica was in Anaheim Tuesday on business. Spring and Summer Togs Union Suits, cool and comfortable, in all styles. Short sleeve and knee length; long sleeve and ankle lengths, 75c,$1.00 and $1.50. Now is time to get your Summer outfit Union Suits, cool and comfortable, in all styles. Short sleeve and knee length; long sleeve and ankle lengths, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Now is the time to get your Summer outfit. Pair of Florsheim shoes at $5.00, all the new shapes. Oxford and high shoes. Our suits have shapeliess that stays shaped. Style that is tailored into them. You want value — we provide it. Biggest Values at $15 to $25 and actually worth the money. Top off your outfit with a Spring straw or Panama. We have the best Panama at $5 and $6. F.A.Y.U.N.G.BLUTH THE BEST GOODS