anaheim-gazette 1915-04-29

Thursday, April 29 Specials for May Day Money Saving Opportunities You Cannot Afford to Miss Ribbons, pretty flowered designs, 25c values, 19c Ladies' Waists, $1.50 and $1.25 values for only, $1.00 Ladies' Hose, 50c and 35c values, black and colors, 25c Nemo Corsets, $3.50 values, to close out, only $1.75 Girls' Dresses, ages 6 to 14 years, very special at $1.00 Ladies' Street Dresses, one lot, no two alike, reduced one-fourth to one-half. THE S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes George L. Dietrich and wife have removed to Ontario to reside. Henry Gatjens was transacting business at Norwalk Wednesday last. J. H. Clabaugh and wife were visiting in Riverside Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes of Santa Ana were visiting at the home of Mrs. F. Nelson Sunday. Miss Sadie House was visiting A daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Volz, of Alberta street. Mrs. Woolsey of La Habra was operated on at the sanitarium Saturday for appendicitis. She is steadily recovering. Next Sunday the Santa Ana Moose club will play the local team on the home grounds. F. C. Krause, administrator of the estate of the late Katherine Armbruster has made a return of sale of the real estate belonging to the es- Henry Gatjens was transacting business at Norwalk Wednesday last. J. H. Clabaugh and wife were visiting in Riverside Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes of Santa Ana were visiting at the home of Mrs. F. Nelson Sunday. Miss Sadie House was visiting friends in the city Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Chambers and two children, of Barstow, are visiting with W. H. Chambers and family. Frank Baum and family went down to San Diego last week on a visit to friends. Miss Florence Hartbeker was visiting friends at San Dimas last week, returning home Sunday. A marriage license has been issued to George C. Robinson of Brea and Elizabeth M. Winnery of Anaheim. Mrs. C. E. Tower gave a lunchon to a number of friends Friday in honor of Mrs. W. F. Babbitt of El Monte, who was visiting her. Guests were present from Olinda and La Habra. More of the wooden awnings that have long disfigured the businesses streets were removed last week, which adds to the appearance of the thoroghares. Mrs. Elizabeth Gaersen was run down by a boy on a bicycle Sunday and sustained a broken wrist and a sprained ankle. She was returning home from church. Irving Crawford was thrown from his bicycle while riding northeast of town, and emerged from the accident with a broken wrist. He was crowded off the road by a careless auto driver he says. Next Sunday the Santa Ana Moose club will play the local team on the home grounds. F. C. Krause, administrator of the estate of the late Katharine Armbruster has made a return of sale of the real estate belonging to the estate, and which he has disposed of to good advantage. Fred Rimpan was down from Los Angeles one day last week on a visit to relatives and friends. He and his family have recently moved to Los Angeles from Arizona. Clyde Bishop, representing Perry E. Taylor, has filed answer in superior court to the suit brought by W. C. Spencer against Taylor for injuries received when one of Taylor's jitney buses overturned near this city in December. Spencer asks damages to the amount of $1095. Clark Chamberlain went down to Huntington Beach and spoke in an oratorical contest on the subject of peace. His subject was The Influence of the United States in Bringing About Peace. He put up an excellent talk but two of the judges voted the victory to Marvin Morison of Santa Ana. Miss Marle Schneider, daughter of Dolph Schneider, was married, at the home of her father on South Olive street Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock to William Knott. Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland officiating. The immediate relatives were the only witnesses present. The bride was attended by Miss Mamle Knott and the groom's best man was his brother Carl. The young couple left after the ceremony for San Diego and will probably visit other points before returning. They will reside at the former home of the bride on South Olive. The groom is employed in the Anaheim cash market. "Jack" Blair work. He has never missed from Texas and spot." The China Arsenal ened in Room 8 can bank build where lessons are Three hours less ed, 75 cents, $4.50. Firing work is solicited. Wm. Stark hat and is now busi for his twenty a section. He has state of cultiv trees are doing ing to put in 10 and expects to tract up into the places in this Stark enjoys his ties and says its him. John Cook is a bean planting o ranch. About M ers will begin pla Mr. Cook will pla are good as go large acreage wh crop. Mr. Cook a very flattering but he has declining farmers will be the harvest is o H. W. Bradon of his property, goods and acco will shortly leave it in the northern Mr. and Mrs. Brad time in San Francisco will make the tr expect to be gone will return to Ana seing expedition While all seeth growing by the buildings, both o dential, more sub property close in That is a health Many fine residen ed the past few y tion is increasing POCKET MONEY Ten Dollars a Month —the "pocket money" of nearly every man of moderate income spent in unneeded trifles if deposited regularly each month for ten years would amount to $1,399.38. It would earn 3 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually—and he'd soon forget he ever spent it. German-American Bank OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boese Louis Denni W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas Local Notes W. M. Smith of Santa Ana was in town Friday on a business mission and renewing acquaintances. Theo. Ford the well known Southside nurseryman, was in town Monday on business. C. A. Romer of San Diego was in town on Tuesday on a brief business mission. Mrs. J. L. Chambers and three children of Barstow are visiting here for a fortnight, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Chambers. A large delegation of Yeomen went over to Pomona Monday night to visit the lodge of that town and meet Grand Foreman Knock of Des Moines, Iowa. A ten-acre grove southwest of Anaheim has been conveyed by Rose Huffman to J. W. Freeman, Huffman taking in exchange 160 acres in New Mexico as part payment. The children of Patricio Yriarte, lately deceased, have petitioned the court to appoint F. C. Rimpan administrator. The estate consists principally of 160 acres of land and the Yriarte block in Anaheim. "Jack" Blair is as regular as clock work. He has been driving the express wagon for four or five years, and has never missed a train. Jack halls from Texas and is "Johnny on the spot." The China Art Studio has been opened in Room 8 of the German-American bank building by Lille Shiner, where lessons are given in that art. Three hours lessons, material furnish- Emil Crespin left of Friday for Bohemie, Oregon, where he goes to accept a position. Cal Hamler drove to beach resorts on Sunday with his family and enjoyed the pleasure of a dip in the briney. A horse and buggy belonging to Carl Simmons was stolen from in front of Falkenstein's store Wednesday night. The Ladies Guild of St. Michaels, Anaheim, will meet Thursday, May 6th at half past two in the Parish House, Emily street. Election of officers. A full attendance is requested. Mrs. Loly and Mrs. Kern hostesses. V. W. La Mont and Dr. Osborne went up to Pasadena Thursday to visit Mr. La Mont's father, who is very ill. Gen. J. O. Royer, Chief of Police Sebastian and wife, and a party of friends were down from Los Angeles Sunday renewing acquaintances with old friends and taking in the sights. Tony Ferdinand may decide to go back to his former home in New York City to reside. Tony has lived here for four years, but has a desire to get back to the big city, which he maintains is the only place. J. W. Duckworth was in Santa Monica Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week looking after property interests which he holds in that city. Recorder Howard had two inebriates in court on Monday morning, one drawing a five dollar sentence and the other took the alternative of five days in jail. John Selinger was a business visitor in Los Angeles one day last week. Mr. Selinger has stock in the L. A. In- FOR SALE FOR SALE—Team of Mules, 8 years old, weight 2200, with harness and wagon. H. C. Calkins at West Anaheim Feed Store. FOR SALE—Black-eye seed beans, very choice. C. B. Berger, both phones. 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. 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. FOR SALE—At a bargain, Ford Rucling Roadster in first class condition. Central Garage and Machine shop, 515 E. Center St. FOR SALE—Young pigs, walking plow Molline 2-gang plow, three flat wag-on racks, two light ranch mats, one saddle and driving mare. J. K. Wymard, Buena Park. Home phone 2981. 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. FOR SALE—3 to 4 hundred smooth Spineless Cactus plants, rooted plants, 25c; bulbs, 10c. A. Dicksen, East corner of North St. FOR SALE—Six-year old mare, buggy and harness. 131 Lincoln avenue, Home phone 2032 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good work horse for Valencia orange trees. In- "Jack" Blair is as regular as clockwork. He has been driving the express wagon for four or five years, and has never missed a train. Jack halls from Texas and is "Johnny on the spot." The China Art Studio has been opened in Room 8 of the German-American bank building by Lillie Shiner, where lessons are given in that art. Three hours lessons, material furnished, 75 cents. Tickets for 6 lessons, $4.50. Firing done weekly. Order work is solicited. Wm. Stark has taken up ranching and is now busily engaged in caring for his twenty acre place in the west section. He has the place in a high state of cultivation, and his orange trees are doing nicely. He is arranging to put in 10 acres of lima beans and expects to otherwise bring the tract up into the ranks of the show places in this famed section. Mr. Stark enjoys his new horticultural duties and says its back to the soil for him. John Cook is all ready to commence bean planting on the San Joaquin ranch. About May 10th many farmers will begin planting the black-eyes. Mr. Cook will plant 900 acres. Beans are good as gold these days and a large acreage will be devoted to that crop. Mr. Cook has already received a very flattering offer for his contract but he has declined to sell. Many bean farmers will be on Easy street after the harvest is over. H. W. Braden has disposed of all of his property, including household goods and accompanied by his wife will shortly leave for an extended visit in the northern part of the state. Mrs. and Mrs. Braden will spend some time in San Francisco at the fair and go as far north as Seattle. They will make the trip by automobile and expect to be gone several months. They will return to Anaheim after the sightseeing expedition to remain. While all sections of Anaheim are growing by the erection of modern buildings, both commercial and residential, more subdivisions of acreage property close in are contemplated. That is a healthy sign of the times. Many fine residences have been erected the past few years and the population is increasing. Two new subdivisions The Long Beach citizens who addressed the Board of Trade on Monday relative to running auto sightseeing excursions for tourists through Orlando Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week looking after property interests which he holds in that city. Recorder Howard had two inebriates in court on Monday morning, one drawing a five dollar sentence and the other took the alternative of five days in jail. John Sellinger was a business visitor in Los Angeles one day last week. Mr. Sellinger has stock in the L.A. Investment company and went to the city to draw down his quarterly dividend. The free bus to the ball grounds has been taken off, and Albert Gottschalf is of the opinion that the ball magnates have made a mintake in depriving fans of the pleasure of going joy riding once a week, at least. There has been a stipulation entered into between the attorneys for the parties to the suit of E. Barba vs. Carl Pressel, whereby there will be an interpolation of a complete sentence in the wording of the answer to the amended complaint in the case. In a contest Saturday between the California freshmen and the teams of the University Farm, Nevada, St. Marys and Santa Clara colleges, Clarence Beebe won the half mile, his time being 2 min. 3-5 sec. He could have cut a couple of seconds off this but being 75 yards ahead of his nearest competitor he went home in a canter. City Clerk Merritt has appointed Frank F. Davies deputy city clerk, vice Herman Backs resigned. Mr. Davis will be assigned principally to outside duties in the way of taking city assessments. Mr. Davis has a clear insight as to the value of buildings and other property and will be a valued attaché of the city clerk's department. Herman Backs has taken a position in the construction activities of the new meat packing concern north of the city. Mr. Backs has been acting as deputy city clerk and resigned the position to accept a more lucrative field in carpentry, and is now one of the force engaged upon the erection of the new manufacturing plant. FOR SALE—Lima bean seed. Jos Carroll, West Anaheim: Pacific phone Anahelm 41-W. FOR SALE—3 to 4 hundred smooth Spineless Cactus plants, rooted plants, 25c; bulbs, 10c. A. Dicksen, East corner of North St. FOR SALE—Six-year old mare, buggy and harness. 131 Lincoln avenue, Home phone 2032 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good work horse for Valencia orange trees. Insurance of $100 on horse. Ramon Ardalc, Home phone 1644 3-25-15 FOR SALE—About 1000 of those "Best Ever" one year old Valencia orange trees. None less than 5-8 inch. 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 SALE—Barley and Oat hay. A. Toussau, Fullerton: Phone 325.1-21-tf EXPERT TREE BALLING—Bercit & Job, of Anaheim: Phone 348-J 3. FOR RENT TO RENT FURNISHED ROOMS—For light housekeeping. Single or ensuite. 211 Emily St. WANTED TO EXCHANGE—Lovely eight-room modern house on half-acre lot, well improved, one block from car, for Anaheim acreage. 4-29 WANTED — Carpentering, jobbing, painting, tinting by contract. Exchange part for groceries, furniture, electrical fixtures, feed or what. Prices low; satisfaction guaranteed. W. F. Baker, R. 5, Box 61, E South St., Anaheim. HIGHLY SPOKEN OF Murphy's comedians are making good at the Loring theatre. Saturday night the house was packed to the roof. Standing room was sold. Sunday night the crowd was good and the theatre goers enjoyed "Polly of the Circus." Tonight the company will put on "The Parisian Princess," another of their favorite comedies. They will remain here all this week. Riverside Press. This company has engaged the vacant ground at the corner of Chartres and Philadelphia streets. They will play in their own tent, the first performance being Monday evening, May 3, the play being "The Church and While all sections of Anaheim are growing by the erection of modern buildings, both commercial and residential, more subdivisions of acreage property close in are contemplated. That is a healthy sign of the times. Many fine residences have been erected the past few years and the population is increasing. Two new subdivisions in the eastern section are spoken of and also one on North Los Angeles street. While Julius Schneider and family were motoring on Friday afternoon they encountered freakish weather. On the trip from Gardena to Artesia they encountered a heavy downpour of rain the entire distance, while this side of the later place no rain had fallen and the roadway was dusty. Heavy dark clouds appeared to the southwest and also to the northeast, but in this immediate vicinity no rain fell during the afternoon, although a light precipitation occurred here about 6 o'clock. H. A. Peabody, seventy-seven years of age, California 49er and veteran newspaper man, died at Santa Ana Saturday morning. In early days Mr. Peabody was foreman of the state printing office and was prominent in newspaper circles in Visalia and Ukiah. He was postmaster there during Cleveland's second administration and was at one time owner of the Evening Blade. In later years he was engaged in mercantile business at Newport Beach. He had been in poor health for some years. Besides the widow, Mr. Peabody leaves two sons, Henry, in the Philippines; Geo. of Chandler, Ariz., and two daughters, Mrs. Sallie Powell of Plains, Mont., and Mrs. Fannie Barker of Newport Beach. He was a confederate veteran and a prominent Mason. The Long Beach citizens who addressed the Board of Trade on Monday relative to running auto sight seeing excursions for tourists through Orange county, claim that their manner of advertising the county far exceeds that of any other. They get in direct touch with the tourist and homeseeker. Besides these trips advertising matter is permitted to be displayed in leading hotels at the beach town and also along the Pike and other amusement places. The new excursion idea meets with universal favor among the citizens and much good will result therefrom. The cost is small comparatively speaking and there is no doubt that the excursion trips will be greatly augmented as time rolls on. Many people are asking, "When are the telephone companies going to remove their unnightly poles from the ornamental lighting area?" According to their franchise it is said poles may be removed only when they obstruct any new street improvement. For instance, if curbs were set in two feet to widen a street, the poles in the gutters would have to be set back also. But, in reference to the new ornamental light posts, it is claimed the telephone poles do not obstruct them, and consequently cannot be removed. It is understood that an amicable adjustment of the dilemma may be arrived at. Over at Pomona some years ago telephones were cut down by the citizens, and the Pomonans are not through paying for that yet. It has been said that maybe this city could get along with one telephone service and may so decide when the new franchise comes up for renewal. By their gentlemanly behavior, their intelligence and their adaptness in all undertakings the Australian boys made a good impression while here and left a good reputation behind them. The band, which comprised all the boys, was one of the best ever heard in Anaheim. A. T. Wallop and W. T. Wallop and wife went up to Pomona Tuesday to attend the funeral of Frank Balfour. Mr. Balfour's brother is a son-in-law of Mr. Wallop. The funeral was conducted at St. Joseph's church, Bishop Conata having charge of the services. It was the largest funeral ever held in Pomona, fully one thousand people being unable to get inside the church. Mr. Balfour was manager of the Edison company's business in the Southland. FOR SALE Team of Mules, 8 years 2200, with harness and C. Calkins at West AnaStore. 4-29-2t Black-eye seed beans, C. C. B. Berger, both 4-29-2t TRADE—Eighty acres, acumbrance near Delano, for house and lot, and uge back for balance. J. 4 S. Sycamore St, Sancome phone 6708. 4-22 TRADE—Five acres l, with water right, well Lomita Acres, near WilT. Lyon, 814 S. SycaAna. Home phone 4-22 At a bargain, Ford Racing first class condition. age and Machine shop, Ber St. 4-22-tf Young pigs, walking plow grow, three flat wago light ranch mares, one driving mare. J. K. Wyna Park. Home phone 4-22-tf TRADE—Ranch horse, e or double, weight 1000 will trade for ranch tools. ton, 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, bugness. 131 Lincoln ave. phone 2032 4-1-3 TRADE—Good work inclia orange trees. In. Mrs. W. M. Criss of 222 Vine street is visiting in San Diego, taking in the sights at the Expositon. J. D. Heitshusen left last week for Murletta hot springs where he will test the virtue of the waters. Arthur S. Pence of San Diego, was visiting at the home of his nephew, A. G. Pence Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Krausnek of Long Beach were visiting friends in Anahelm last week. Misses Sophie and Marle Rimpau were visiting in Los Angeles Thursday. E. N. and W. E. Cook were transacting business in Los Angeles Monday. G. N. Rexroad and family of Long Beach were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth this week. Mrs. R. J. McFadden conducted the affairs of the Anaheim Union Water company Monday during the absence of Secretary Wallop. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Byers of Terro Haute, Indiana, were visiting this week at the home of L. Goble on Broadway. Tomorrow, April 30, is Raisin Day. Throughout the state the day will be fittingly observed, by making raisins the topliner upon all public occasions and in every home. Eat raising tomorrow. Mrs. Gertrude Foster received a telegram Monday from Seattle announcing the sudden death of her brother-in-law, Samuel B. Warner, who dropped dead from heart disease. He was W.L.Douglass Shoes for Men at a Cut Price for Cash $4.00 Tan or Black Gun Metal, Both Lace and Button--- $3.55 $3.50 Grades in above Styles--- $3.15 Broken Lines of Childrens and Misses Pumps and Ox-fords, values up to $2.50 at $1.48 Lima bean seed. Jos. Anaheim. Pacific phone 4-8-1t to 4 hundred smooth acutus plants, rooted bulbs, 10c. A. Dicksen, of North St. 4-15-2t 3x-year old mare, bugless. 131 Lincoln ave. phone 2032 4-1-3 TRADE—Good work in Valencia orange trees. In 1000 on horse. Ramon one phone 1664 3-25-16 About 1000 of those one year old Valencia None less than 5-8 in. 100 each. Fourth house road. J. M. Blochinger. 3-25-4t Lima bean seed. Jos. Anaheim. Pacific phone 4-8-1t Harley and Oat hay. A. Hilton, Phone 325. 1-21-tf BALLING—Berclit & Helm. Phone 348-J 3. 3-18-6t OR RENT NISHED ROOMS—For sleeping. Single or enFamily St. 3-11-tf EXCHANGE—Lovely modern house on halfimproved, one block Anahelm acreage. 4-29 Carpentering, Jobbing. ing by contract. Exfor groceries, furniture, tures, feed or what satisfaction guaranteed. R. 5, Box 61, E. South 4-29-4t SY Spoken Of medians are making the theatre. Saturday he was packed to the room was sold. Sun-crowd was good and others enjoyed "Polly of Tonight the company the Parisian Princess," their favorite comedies. in here all this week. has engaged the vathe corner of Chartres streets. They will own tent, the first per-Monday evening, May "The Church and Tomorrow, April 30, is Raisin Day. Throughout the state the day will be fittingly observed, by making raisins the topliner upon all public occasions and in every home. Eat raising tomorrow. Mrs. Gertrude Foster received a telegram Monday from Seattle announcing the sudden death of her brother-in-law, Samuel B. Warner, who dropped dead from heart disease. He was a prominent hotel man in Seattle. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lawton was in town this week visiting friends, having stopped over on her return to her home at Santa Ana from River-side, where she attended a meeting of the Federated Women's clubs. John Hayes and family of Hutchinson, Kansas, who have been taking in the San Diego fair, stopped off this week on a visit to J. W. Duckworth and family. They are so well pleased with Southern California that Mr. Hayes will probably dispose of his Kansas interests and move his family here. The next regular meeting of the Anaheim Parent Teachers' association will be held at Fremont school next Tuesday afternoon, May 4, at half-past three. This is a very important meeting as it is the time for election of officers for the ensuing year. All members are urged to be present. Now comes General Leonard Wood and corroborates General Goethal's statement that the guns and fortifications at Panama are in good condition, and adequate for all purposes. But of course Lieutenant Hobson and Congressman Gardner know better. Herman Dickel has been confined to his home during the week with an attack of bronchitis, having suffered a relapse from illness which afflicted him a week or more ago. He ventured out before being entirely recovered, and made a business trip to Los Angeles one day last week and was caught in the rain. He was compelled to take to his bed again and suffered with high fever for several days past. His condition is not alarming, and it is confidently expected he will soon be restored to his usual robust health. The Pastime club was pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon at the Styles--- $3.15 Broken Lines of Childrens and Misses Pumps and Ox-fords, values up to $2.50 at $1.48 Sizes 81-2 to 2 in gun metal, patent and tan, strap bumps and oxfords. Falkenstein's Men's Store California, in proportion to population, has furnished more men to the United States navy in the present roster of the epilated personnel than any other state in the Union, according to a report made by the Secretary of the Navy. With 2112 Californians enlisted in the service, this state is ranked seventh in the list. The only states which exceed California are Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania, all of which exceed this state in population. Lima Seed Beans For sale. 2 1-2 miles south on Garden Grove road. Jas. Schwartzbach, Route 4, Box 29. We believe that our lines of clothing at $15,$20 $25 Are the most for the money and our fit guarantee make you safe. $15, $20 $25 Are the most for the money and our fit guarantee make you safe. Get a Florsheim Shoe and forget your troubles It's Not What You Pay BUT What You Get You may pay too much for a suit and not get your money's worth. You may pay too little and you've made a poor investment. Mrs. Emella Huelster, widow of the late Rev. August Huelster, died after a brief illness in her home at Santa Ana, Monday evening April 26, 1915, in her 77 year. She was a most devoted mother, a conscientious Christian and faithful life-companion, who uncomplainingly shared with her husband for more than 50 years the joys and sorrows of an itinerate preacher's life. A year and a half ago her husband passed on to his eternal reward. Her longing is now satisfied and they are reunited where parting is no more. She leaves to mourn two sons, A. A. Huelster of Fullerton, F. A. Huelster of Kasson, Minn., and a daughter, Mrs. D. J. Price of Seattle, Washington. Funeral will be Friday, April 30 at 3 P.M. from the Evangelical church at Santa Ana.