anaheim-gazette 1915-04-22

We are Boys Outfitters from Head to Foot BOYS SUITS We sell the well known XTRAGOOD Boys Guaranteed Clothes the best wearing and best looking boys suits made. Some come with 2 pair pants Prices $3.50 to $8.50 Security School Shoes solve the shoe problem, all solid leather, they stand the hard knocks. Price $2.50 to $3. Ironclad hose, wears like iron, a trial will convince. THE S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes Sam Dick of Imperial, was visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dick last week. He was on his way home from San Francisco. You will miss it if you do not come to Loara school Friday night, April 30th, to see the Black Faced Belles of Loara. The great and only Sniggle Family will also be there. Admission 15 cents for adults and 10 cents for children under 14 years. R. Jansen was uptown on Monday morning on a business mission and David Hamler and wife spent Sunday at the beach, enjoying a pleasant day's outing. H. M. Adams and family, J. J. Dwyer and wife and F. A. Yungbluth and family spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. Leo Hessel of Los Angeles has been rusticating at Seal Beach for a week or two past. J. W. Duckworth, accompanied by his wife, went down to Long Beach Friday on a business mission and visited until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Rexroad. Editor McDonnell-Chino Sunday to team. He is so drops of blood in late, the Chino boy against him. He lation out of the Mrs. Samuel Dick last week. He was on his way home from San Francisco. You will miss it if you do not come to Loara school Friday night, April 30th, to see the Black Faced Belles of Loara. The great and only Sniggle Family will also be there. Admission 15 cents for adults and 10 cents for children under 14 years. R. Jansen was uptown on Monday morning on a business mission and happened to be drawn in the venire of jurymment to try a case in the justice's court. He was subsequently excused, and he felt glad, as he had some irrigation work to do at home, and later repaired to his West Center tract to attend to his horticultural duties. "Red Mattis" our local light-weight has returned from San Francisco, where he went with the Los Angeles Amateur Athletic Association. He reports having had a fine time taking in the sights of the fair, but is not particularly pleased over the decision he received, for having scored two knock-downs, in the second round the verdict was rendered against him. "Red" says that the next time he goes on the water he is going to walk. Samuel Kraemer was a business visitor in town on Monday, fully recovered from a severe attack of bronchitis of seven weeks' duration. His son Samuel who also was afflicted with the same malady has recovered. Mr. Kraemer was a member of the grand jury in November and December last, and was compelled to be out in all kinds of inclement weather, contracting a severe cold, developing into bronchitis. Mrs. Kramer cautioned her husband not to venture out in the rainy weather, but that gentleman replied he must do his duty, and responded cheerfully to the dictation of the grand jury foreman and never shirked. In consequence he later contracted bronchial troubles that assumed such grave proportions that at one period his physicians feared for the worse. Leo Hessel of Los Angeles has been rusticating at Seal Beach for a week or two past. J. W. Duckworth, accompanied by his wife, went down to Long Beach Friday on a business mission and visited until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Rexroad. Lynn Birdsaall and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence were down from Pomona Sunday visiting at the home of Charles Eygabroad. Engineer Steward has been confined to his home for several weeks with illness, but at latest accounts is improving. Mr. Steward's many friends indulge in the hope that he may soon be entirely well again. Prof. E. W. Hauck, G. H. Goodale, E. E. Angell, Eli Sparks, S. D. Winters and A. C. Hargraves made a trip to Riverside Saturday. P. Ortega was halled before Judge Howard Monday charged with carrying concealed weapons. On his plea of not guilty he was remanded to jail where he is awaiting trial, not being able to give ball in the sum of $200. Buena Park is proud of Harold Wilcox, its crack amateur pitcher. In the game Saturday between the high school nines of Fullerton and Santa Ana, Wilcox for Fullerton, allowed but three hits and struck out ten men. Fullerton won by a score of 2 to 1. Bob Mills was up from Seal Beach a day or two ago on a business trip. He has gone extensively into oyster propagation at his water front reservation at the beach. The quality of oysters raised there are of fine flavor and meet with a ready sale. They are of small size and are pronounced by connolseurs to be the best in the market. Editor McDonnell-Chino Sunday team. He is so drops of blood in late the Chino boat against him. He lation out of the might of been ww The Highway proving the Star town, and the sand during time of can use the road south, or West Hill of the work. The an impassable course are requested much as possible the paving is cone Frank Gilmore, ing house has House of Mrs. M running both east Iowa House is be overhauled. It will all modern conve hot and cold room. It is t Gilmore to make tablishment in our building was erec ago by J. D. Hieta this purpose. The citizens o are unduly sense of smell apply developed. E the uncongenial m years ago when contemplated they tank on its own rate limits of Stai that mushroom t the sewer system completed. Now breeze is wafting onto the town sit mitos sugar factor supervisors to super institution, or elitic patient, citizens o derwood tariff law that factory to d March, next. R. T. Davies, th buyer of Fullerton THE PAY ENVELOPE will not always have to be depended upon if part of it is put in this strong bank where it will draw 4 per cent interest and be safe over any number of years. This money will accumulate and form a competence for the declining years of life. Accounts may opened 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. Bosge Louis Dennl W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas Humane Officer called to the Mexico of town on Saturday horse which was by On arrival at the half-dozen Mexican ing a horse almostivation. The poored signs of life, wretched condition officer shot it to ferings. The Mexif and it is presumed bury the dumb and came extinct. The officer preventedfy against the animal made, as it was lain who the horse was responsible for dition. If it were gentry should be ANAHEIM GAZETTE Local Notes H. O. Henderson made a business trip to Perris Saturday. J. W. Duckworth was transacting business in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dale of Protection, Kansas, have been visiting friends in this city the past week. Sam Newnes, late of the Sultorium has entered into partnership with A. Kuehn, the tailor. Sam will have charge of the cleaning department. Oscar Spainhouer and Arthur Pence motored up to Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs. Spainhauer, who had been visiting in the city returned with them. Mrs. Margaret J. Bailey arrived from Victorville on Sunday afternoon and spent several days the first of the week with friends in this city. Mrs. J. W. Truxaw was hostess to the Five Hundred club at her home on Broadway Tuesday afternoon. First prize in the games was won by Miss Sophie Rimpau and second by Mrs. G. W. Closson. Tom Baxter has purchased the La Habra Valley Progress, which is printed at Brea. He thinks the northern part of the county is an excellent field for a live newspaper, and expects to make the Progress one of the leading papers of Orange county. Editor McDonnald came over from Chino Sunday to root for his home team. He is some rooster and sweat drops of blood in his efforts to stimulate the Chino boys, but the odds were against him. He can get some consolation out of the fact that the result Miss Mabel Smith of Los Angeles, was visiting last week with Miss Florence Lacey. Mrs. Allan Melrose and baby visited for several days in town, the hosts of Mr. and Mrs. R. Melrose and family. Mrs. Symthe and daughter, Miss Beatrice Smythe of Los Angeles were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rimpau. Miss Rosa Clabaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh, has returned from a visit with Mrs. Bagley of Santa Marte. Mrs. Bagley was formerly Miss Nellle Bush of this city. Bob Quarton and assistants have given the front of the Rubmann building on North Los Angeles street a coating of paint, greatly improving appearances. W. P. Webb has a force of men engaged in repainting the front of the Kraemer brick garage building on South Los Angeles street, the wood work being given a coating of white paint. Mrs. Stanley Lewis entertained a number of friends Saturday in honor of Miss Violet Nebelung. A number of Los Angeles friends of Miss Nebelung were present. Miss Vera Hutzler, formerly missionary in Japan, was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bonecke last week. She delivered an address at the German M. E. church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Grinnell left on Thursday for their home in Mason, Michigan, after a residence here of 2½ years with J. C. Craft. During their stay here Mr. and Mrs. Grinnell FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE—Eighty acres, clear of incumbrance near Delano, will trade for house and lot, and take mortgage back for balance. J. T. Lyon, 814 S. Sycamore St, Santa Ana Home phone 6708. 4-22 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Five acres of good land, with water right, well located in Lomita Acres, near Wilmington. J. T. Lyon, 814 S. Sycamore, Santa Ana Home phone 6708. 4-22 FOR SALE—At a bargain, Ford Racing Roadster in first class condition Central Garage and Machine shop, 515 E. Center St. 4-22-tf FOR SALE—Young pigs, walking plow Moline 2-gang plow, three flat wagon racks, two light ranch mares, one saddle and driving mare. J. K. Wymerd, Buena Park Home phone 2981. 4-22-t2 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ranch horse, broken single or double, weight 1000 pounds, or will trade for ranch tools Laney & Lyon, box 93, R.F.D. 3, Anaheim, phone Pacific 225-J 1. 22-tf FOR SALE—Lima bean seed.Jos Carroll, West Anaheim.Pacific phone Anaheim 41-W. 4-8-tf FOR SALE—3 to 4 hundred smooth Spineless Cactus plants, rooted plants, 25c; bulbs, 10c.A.Dicksen, East corner of North St. 4-15-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.Inurance of $100 on horse.Ramon Ardalc Home phone 1564 3-25-15 FOR SALE—About 1000 of those "Best Ever" one year old Valencia orange trees.Ne less than 5-8 in They go at 10c each.Fourth house east Olive road.J.M.Blochinger. Editor McDonnald came over from Chino Sunday to root for his home team. He is some rooster and sweat drops of blood in his efforts to stimulate the Chino boys, but the odds were against him. He can get some consolation out of the fact that the result might of been worse. The Highway Commission are improving the Stanton road west of town, and the same is closed to travel during time of improvement. Public can use the road one-quarter of a mile south, or West Broadway, to the end of the work. The road at present is in an impassable condition, and the public are requested to use by paths as much as possible at this time until the paving is completed. Frank Glimore, of the Palace rooming house has purchased the Iowa House of Mrs. Marshall and is now running both establishments. The Iowa House is being refurnished and overhaulled. It will be fitted up with all modern conveniences, including hot and cold water and gas in each room. It is the intention of Mr. Glimore to make it a first class establishment in every particular. The building was erected a couple of years ago by J. D. Hietschmun especially for this purpose. The cititzens of the city of Stanton are unduly sensitive—at least their sense of smell appears to be abnormally developed. Everybody remembers the uncongenial noise they made three years ago when the city of Anaheim contemplated the erection of a septic tank on its own farm in the corporate limits of Stanton. The people of that mushroom town smelt it before the sewer system of Anaheim was completed. Now, they claim the ocean breeze is wafting an offensive odor onto the town site from the Los Alamitos sugar factory and they ask the supervisors to suppress that industrial institution, or eliminate its smell. Be patient, citizens of Stanton. The Underwood tariff law will probably swat that factory to death on the first of March, next. R. T. Davies, the well known orange buyer of Fullerton has wound up in his lung were present. Miss Vera Hutzler, formerly missionary in Japan, was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bonecke last week. She delivered an address at the German M. E. church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Grinnell left on Thursday for their home in Mason, Michigan, after a residence here of 2½ years with J. C. Craft. During their stay here Mr. and Mrs. Grinnell made many warm friends who regret to learn of their departure. Wm. Fanson, uncle of Mrs. Grinnell, who has also resided here for a number of years, will leave on May first for Mason, where he will reside. In the Standford-California track meet Saturday Clarence Beeche took second money for the state university in the half mile run, being pitted against Bonnet, the swiftest half-miler on the Pacific coast. He ran a great race, losing out by only a few feet. Being only a freshman Buck was not expected to win, but he made an excellent showing. Mrs. Anna M. Bertsch, mother of David Bertsch, Mrs. F. M. Thorn and Mrs. McKeen, aged 79 years, and a native of Germany, died at her residence on Bush street on Friday. She had recently been a sufferer from asthma, which, in connection with the infirmities of old age, was the cause of death. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon, interment being made in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Bertsch was an old and highly respected resident of Anaheim, and her death is deeply mourned by a large circle of friends. Her surviving son and daughters have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community in their bereavement. A party consisting of Alex Henry, W. H. Armstutz, C. E. Robinson, E. C. Murray and Frank F. Davis went to Los Angeles on Thursday evening by auto to attend the Fraternal Fleeta being celebrated by the Knights of Pythias. The session has been in session for two weeks. The gentlemen report having had a delightful time returning home in the wee sma' hours of the morning. A couple of boys stole a bicycle from the Fremont school on Friday belonging to Alfred Barney, who had left the wheel outside while he was 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 Ardalc, 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. FOR SALE—Lima bean seed. Jos Carroll, West Anaheim, Pacific phone Anahelm 41-W. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two-room apartment and kitchen, furnished. 418 W. Broadway, Sunset 130-W. F. Jauernick. FOR RENT—Modern five room bungalow, near primary school, 511 E. Broadway, Phone 86-J. TO RENT FURNISHED ROOMS—For light housekeeping. Single or ensuite. 211 Emily St. WANTED—Situation, by man and wife; on a ranch; best of references as to experience, steady, reliable. E. E. Clement, Long Beach. R.F.D.Z. Box 99 A. FOUND—Overcoat, April 15, name inside, "Mrs. McPherson, 71832." Owner may recover same at 114 Adele St., Anaheim. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our friends for the many acts of kindness and sympathy expressed, and for floral offerings, during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Margaret Bertsch. David Bertsch, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. R.A.McKeen. ANNOUNCEMENT One week, beginning April 26, Miss Harriet Coleman, demonstrating Harmony toilet requisites in your home. Private, confidential, at our expense. By apointment only. Phone us for your appointment early. Mullinix Drug Store. Free facial massage. Bird Beebe left last week for the northern part of the state to look after ols ranch intreests. He will be ab- completed. Now, they claim the ocean breeze is wafting an offensive odor onto the town site from the Los Alamitos sugar factory and they ask the supervisors to suppress that industrial institution, or eliminate its smell. Be patient, citizens of Stanton. The Underwood tariff law will probably swat that factory to death on the first of March, next. R. T. Davies, the well known orange buyer of Fullerton has wound up his season on navels. He has shipped about 60 cars of the fruit. The orange growers expect to finish up on navels this week. Mediterranean sweets, St. Michaels and seedlings will come next at the packing houses, to be followed in May with the late Valenclas. The Valencia crop this year promises to be very heavy and of good quality. The orange growers expect to handle about 70 cars of sweets, St. Michaels and seedlings. Orange shipments from California are unusually heavy, although it is estimated that between 15 and 20 per cent of the crop is on the ground this year. Humane Officer H. W. Braden was called to the Mexican settlement north of town on Saturday to look after a horse which was being cruelly treated. On arrival at the scene he found a half-dozen Mexicans in the act of burying a horse almost dead from starvation. The poor animal still showed signs of life, but was in such a wretched condition that the humane officer shot it to relieve it of its sufferings. The Mexicans had a hole dug and it is presumed they intended to bury the dumb animal before life became extinct. The timely arrival of the officer prevented this further cruelty against the animal. No arrests were made, as it was impossible to ascertain who the horse belonged to or who was responsible for its starving condition. If it were possible these gentry should be severely dealt with. A couple of boys stole a bicycle from the Fremont school on Friday belonging to Alfred Barney, who had left the wheel outside while he was in school. The bicycle was sold to J. L. Gates, second hand dealer, for $6. While Alfred was passing the store in the afternoon he escaped his wheel in front of Gates' place of business on display. He easily identified the wheel by its paint and also by the bicycle number. The boy notified officer Germann, who recovered the wheel and turned it over to its rightful owner. The boys were given a check which was later cashed. They claimed they lived on the Olive road. Officers are keeping a lookout for them. Members of the Anaheim Fire company enjoyed a fine "Dutch Pot" on Thursday evening. The main ingredient was chicken and the toothsome morsels were prepared in a hot coal fire built on the lot adjoining the water office on North Philadelphia street. Tables were spread in the store room in rear of the water office, where the feast was enjoyed. About 18 sat down to the repast and while a bountiful supply was furnished there were calls for more when the last of the chicken had disappeared. Among the members are experts in preparing a Dutch pot, and upon this occasion they fairly outdid themselves. The fire laddles did ample justice to the vlands, and after the feast was over, and they sat around enjoying cigars, visions of the new motor fire truck appeared before them, and the boys are all anxious to give the new apparatus a tryout. One week, beginning April 26, Miss Harriet Coleman, demonstrating Harmony toilet requisites in your home. Private, confidential, at our expense. By apointment only. Phone us for your appointment early. Mullinix Drug Store. Free facial massage. Bird Beebe left last week for the northern part of the state to look after his ranch interests. He will be absent for several weeks. Miss Sue Irwin, of the Fremont faculty, contemplates spending her summer vacation at her former home at Council Grove, Kansas. She will depart in June and on her return will bring with her her mother, who will spend the winter here with her. Miss Irwin is one of the most successful teachers employed in this city and looks forward with anticipations of pleasure to meeting relatives and friends at her former home. John Ziegler will soon decide definitely as to the plans for his new four-story hotel building to adorn the corner of Center and Lemon streets. The final plans are to be divided into 10 or 12 different sections, thereby giving local men opportunity to handle the work. The building will cost in the neighborhood of $40,000, a structure local men would perhaps find difficulty in engineering singly. By the segregation proposed by Mr. Ziegler, local mechanics will be able to bid on one or more sections of the building. This is the true spirit of patronizing home industry and Mr. Ziegler's action is to be commended. The building when finished will be one of the finest in the country. It will be strictly first class in all details and a modern hostelry is intended to be erected. A roof garden will be a feature of the top floor. Work will soon be commenced upon the structure. FOR SALE TRADE—Eighty acres, humbrance near Delano, for house and lot, and ge back for balance. J. S. Sycamore St, Sanone phone 6708. 4-22 TRADE—Five acres with water right, well omita Acres, near WilT. Lyon, 814 S. SycaAna. Home phone 4-22 a bargain, Ford Racing first class condition. age and Machine shop, or St. 4-22-tf young pigs, walking plow plow, three flat waglight ranch mares, one driving mare. J. K. WyPark. Home phone 4-22-tf TRADE—Ranch horse, or double, weight 1000 all trade for ranch tools. on, box 93, R. F. D. 3, one Pacific 225-J 1. 22-tf Lima bean seed. Jos. Anaheim. Pacific phone 4-8-tf to 4 hundred smooth actus plants, rooted bulbs, 10c. A. Dicksen, of North St. 4-15-2t x-year old mare, bugess. 131 Lincoln avophone 2032 4-1-3 TRADE—Good work benicia orange trees. In100 on horse. Ramon phone 1564 3-25-15 about 1000 of those one year old Valencia None less than 5-8 in. De each. Fourth house ad. J. M. Blochinger. Fred Yoern is reported to be seriously ill at his Broadway home. J. A. Graves and wife left Monday for Denver, Colorado. Quarterly conference was held at the M. E. Church last evening. Rev. Alfred Inwood of Santa Ana delivered the sermon? V. W. LaMont and family spent several days in Pasadena last week visiting Mr. La Mont's father, who is very ill. E. H. Adams and his two daughters, Misses Allane and Frances. Adams, spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Los Angeles. Charles Campbell, 57 years old, a native of Iowa, and a well known resident of Fullerton for eighteen years, died at his home on North Pomona avenue Sunday night. He had been ill nearly five months. He was a member of the Methodist church and of the Woodmen of the World. The funeral was held at the Fullerton M. E. church and interment was in the Anaheim cemetery. Chino is a small town over in San Berdoo county, and it is noted for two things—its big sugar factory and its baseball team. The ball team has acqured a reputation by defeating the sandlot nines of Ontario, San Bernardino, Riverside, Pomona and Santa Ana, but when the boys trekked over to Anaheim last Sunday they found a different proposition. They are a gentlemanly bunch, those Chino boys, and they did little crabbing, the only noisy member of the party being Editor McDonald, who patriotically endeavored to root them to victory They are good ball players, also, the best the Anaheim boys could do being to give It's Not What You Pay BUT What you Get "Dauntless" Trousers for Men Every Pair Guaranteed $1.50 to $5.00 "Bull-dog" Knickers for Boys The Spring line is here—full lined from $1.00 to $2.00 a pair. The greatest pants for boys we have ever shown. Falkenstein's Men's Store Lima Seed Beans For sale. 2 1-2 miles south on Garden Grove road. Jas. Schwartzbach, Route 4, Box 29. LET BRIDGE CONTRACT The board of supervisors, or at least three-fifths of them, let the contract to build the bridge over Coyote Creek Tuesday, the party getting the contract being the Securities Construction company of Los Angeles. The price is $6,382. The Buena Park lighting district You Pay BUT What you Get You may pay too much for a suit and not yet your money’s worth. You may pay too little and you’ve made a poor investment. We believe that our lines of clothing at $15, $20, $25 Are the most for the money and our fit guarantee makes you safe Get a Florsheim Shoe and forget your troubles F.A.Y.U.N.G.BLUTE THE BEST GOODS LET BRIDGE CONTRACT The board of supervisors, or at least three-fifths of them, let the contract to build the bridge over Coyote Creek Tuesday, the party getting the contract being the Securities Construction company of Los Angeles. The price is $6,382. The Buena Park lighting district matter has been set forward until May 22nd, when it will be taken up and disposed of. The Chicago Bonding company who have the contract to build the Olive bridge which was abandoned by the Trounce and Schaebert company, have been granted six months more time in which to complete the building of the structure. The dedication of Orange County Day at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco, Monday tailed the fourth of the seven southern counties to have their exhibits open to the public and which will each have their day in turn. The main part of the ceremonies was that of putting the exhibits from this county formally before the public, and incidentally to call attention to the greatest little county in the world. A large part of the exercises was the presentation of an orange to every visitor at the exposition as a souvenir. W. W. Wilson special representative of the county at the exposition, had charge of the ceremonies. Speeches were made by Supervisor Talbert and J. C. Metzger, secretary of the associated chambers of commerce. The new addition to the Mann apartment house on Olive street is nearing completion. When finished this group of buildings will contain 44 rooms. It will be divided into house-keeping apartments of two and three rooms to the suite.