anaheim-gazette 1915-05-13

Thursday, May 13 Kuppenheimer Suits are the leaders in Style, Fit and Tailoring. Sold by the best stores in every town and city. We have a fine range of colors and styles. Come in and try on the newest arrivals. $15, $18, $20 THE S.Q.R. Store COPYRIGHT 1915 THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER FOR SALE FOR SALE—Good horse, harness buggy and surrey. Inquire of R. B. Herman, cor. Sycamore and East Sts., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Lima bean seed. Jos. Carroll, West Anaheim. Pacific phone Anaheim 41-W. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—Will exchange my fine irrigated ranch of 517 acres, at Custer mountain, for citrus land near Anaheim. Price $80 per acre. This is one of the best sugar beet, grain and alfalfa ranches in Montana. Well watered by gravity ditch, supply from Yellowstone riv. Local Mrs. Richard the Four-Four clerk at the Mason last Later the company at her home, am Mr. and Mrs. H Mrs. W. J. Wallpenfeldt, Mr. and bluth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strodthoff and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joicing over the on Thursday of seven boys in the being a pair of The oldest son is Morales and child Alec is regalling gars, and believe large enough. John Selinger yield this season in many years, covered with a fl unfavorable weas on, the crop will Mr. Sellinger es chard will go a Herman Noll nual stag barbecue Orange County W tiago canyon on ly attended. The fine barbecued m all the accessorles class affair of th to attend are requ call at his office which are cheer cost. MEN'S SHIRT COST during our FOR SALE—Good horse, harness buggy and surrey. Inquire of R. B. Herman, cor. Sycamore and East Sts., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Lima bean seed. Jos. Carroll, West Anaheim. Pacific phone Anaheim 41-W. 4-8-tf FOR SALE—A McCormick mower and rake used one season. Or will trade for hay, also Mammouth Bronze Turkeys. Last house on south Placentia Ave. below Center St. 5-6-2t FOR SALE—Lima bean seed. Jos. Carroll, West Anaheim. Pacific phone Anaheim 41-W. 4-8-tf 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—Barley and Oat hay. A. Toussau, Fullerton, Phone 326. 1-21-tf FOR SALE—Latourette's Quality R. I. Reds, Bred to lay. Baby chicks $10.00 per 100; Eggs for Hatching, 75 cents per 15; Incubator lots, $4 per 100. J. H. Latourette's Red Ranch 114 Thalia St. bet. Center St. and Lincoln Ave. West Anaheim. Phone Pacific 388-W. WANTED—Good work horse and cow in exchange for elegant Valencia and grapefruit trees. M. E. Wallace, E. North street. Phone 81-J 2, Anaheim. 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 62, E. South St., Anaheim. 4-29-4t FOR EXCHANGE—Will exchange my fine irrigated ranch of 517 acres, at Custer mountain, for citrus land near Anaheim. Price $80 per acre. This is one of the best sugar beet, grain and alfalfa ranches in Montana. Well watered by gravity ditch; supply from Yellowstone river. This place adjoins the town of Custer. Has beet dump on ranch, good buildings, fenced and cross fenced. The Yellowstone river bounds ranch on one side. This is cash value of ranch so don't make any propositions with inflated values. G. M. Simpson, Simpson Realty Co., room 2, German American bank building. 516-tf FOR RENT—Modern cottage at corner of Sycamore and Olive streets. Call up Sunset phone 124. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms and kitchen, 418 W. Broadway. Franz Jauernick. Phone Sunset 130-W. The Orange county excursion train to the San Diego exposition will pass through Anaheim at 7:50 tomorrow morning. It will return on Saturday, leaving San Diego at 6 o'clock. A. Muckenthaler is once more in the bakery business. He has purchased the Old Anaheim bakery on West Center street of Mr. Jensen and will have charge of the business hereafter. He was formerly one of the proprietors of the Boston bakery. Mrs. Robert Wilson, who has been in a Fullerton hospital for some weeks suffering from cancer of the stomach, has been brought to her home on Chestnut street. She is in a serious condition. MEN'S SHIRT COST during our May 10th to May 17th week. Norman H. Aspen ent of the Santa Clara quarters in Los Angeles Monday on business ports bountiful from the Southland. His nut crop will be Valencia oranges Asp is a combination both reach perfect Anaheim and vicinity. During our Pu Monster Sale Ma we will have a coat from 2 until 4 o'clock. A shower was Schumacher at the Hatfield last Tu macher is soon of Conrad Mauer were given the guests present spent in a social club the chief amusements. A pair of young play in the Central California Wi attracting attention The little animal sandy river bottom. John Elbinger days ago from his side on business range and walnut condition His orchard but he looks for s SUPERIOR SERVICE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT enables us to attend to your banking needs promptly and efficiently. The willing co-operation of officers and employees makes this institution a safe and satisfactory depository for your earnings. German-American Bank OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS F. J. F. Boege Louis Dennl W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas Local Notes Mrs. Richard Melrose entertained the Four-Four club at a theatre party at the Mason last Wednesday evening. Later the company enjoyed a luncheon at her home, among the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ames, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. Zeppenfeldt, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, Jr., Mr. Hugo Strodthoff and Miss Winifred Melrose. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Morales are rejoicing over the arrival at their home on Thursday of a son. This makes seven boys in the family, among them being a pair of twins 14 months old. The oldest son is 9 years of age. Mrs. Morales and child are doing nicely and Alec is regaling his friends with cigars, and believes his family now is large enough. John Selinger states the walnut yield this season will be the heaviest in many years. Trees are literally covered with a fine stand and, barring unfavorable weather conditions later on, the crop will be a record breaker. Mr. Selinger estimates that his orchard will go a ton to the acre. Herman Noll says the Fourth Annual stag barbecue to be given by the Orange County Wine company in Santiago canyon on May 23, will be largely attended. There will be plenty of fine barbecued meats of all kinds, and all the accessories that go with a first-class affair of that kind. All desiring to attend are requested by Mr. Noll to call at his office and procure a ticket, which are cheerfully given without cost. MEN'S SHIRTS SACRIFICED AT COST during our Pure Food Show, $1.75 for $1.25 Values Reduced Fountain Syringes Heying's Pharmacy Mrs. L. Raymond and daughter were visiting in Los Angeles Friday. Henry Dykman is erecting a new dwelling on his place just north of this city. The cost will be in the neighborhood of $2500. Charles Eygabroad is sporting around in a handsome new car. It is a 6-cylinder Grant, and was purchased from the Anaheim garage. James H. Dickson of Placentia, has applied to superior court for naturalization papers. Mr. Dickson comes from Ireland and has been a resident of this country only two months. City Assessor Merritt with his deputy, Frank Davis, is taking an inventory of the property in Anaheim for the purpose of assessment. The job will require a couple of months' time. The East Side Thimble club was entertained by Mrs. Earl Tucker on Wednesday afternoon. The hostess was assisted by Miss Laura Allgeyer. The club will meet on June 8 with Mrs. L. Dahlman. Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding have decided to make Anaheim their future home, removing here from Los Angeles, where they have resided for several years. Mr. Spaulding is a civil engineer and has had charge of considerable construction work in the state. He was of the corps of engineers employed upon the construction of the Smeltzer road on the Southern Pacific. Mrs. Spaulding is a daughter of Mrs. Selinger of Placentia, and MEN'S SHIRTS SACRIFICED AT COST during our Pure Food Show, May 10th to May 22nd: $ .50 Work Shirts ...37c 1.00 Work Shirts ...83c 1.00 Negligee Shirts ...79c 1.50 Negligee Shirts ...$1.15 1.50 Manhattan Shirts, stiff and French cuffs ...$1.18 Stern & Goodman Merc. Co., Fullerton, Calif. Norman H. Asp, travelling freight agent of the Santa Fe railway with headquarters in Los Angeles, was in town Monday on business. Mr. Asp reports bountiful fruit crops throughout the Southland. He estimates the walnut crop will be 15,000 tons this year. Valencia oranges and lemons, says Mr. Asp, is a combination hard to beat and both reach perfection in and around Anaheim and vicinity. During our Pure Food Show and Monster Sale May 10th to May 22nd, we will have a concert every afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock, May 10th to 15th. Store open evenings until 9 p.m. Stern & Goodman Merc. Co., Fullerton, Calif. A shower was given Miss Marle Schumacher at the home of Mrs. Geo. Hatfield last Tuesday. Miss Schumacher is soon to become the bride of Conrad Mauerham. Many presents were given the bride-to-be by the guests present. The afternoon was spent in a social manner, games being the chief amusement. A pair of young badgers are on display in the Center street window of the California Wine company, and are attracting attention from passers by. The little animals were caught in the sandy river bottom east of town. John Elbinger was in town a few days ago from his place in the west side on business. He reports his orange and walnut trees in the best of condition. His orange trees are young, but he looks for a good crop this year. City Assessor Merritt with his deputy, Frank Davis, is taking an inventory of the property in Anaheim for the purpose of assessment. The job will require a couple of months' time. The East Side Thimble club was entertained by Mrs. Earl Tucker on Wednesday afternoon. The hostess was assisted by Miss Laura Allgeyer. The club will meet on June 8 with Mrs. L. Dahlman. Judge Thomas gave judgment last week to L. S. Himes for $20,000 anginst the Continental Mausoleum company. Suit was brought on a note. Tipton & Caller were attorneys for plaintiff. Attorney's fees for $100 were allowed. Mr. and Mrs. Braden left Sunday morning at 6 o'clock for their northern automobile trip. Their first stop was at Matilla Springs, where they will spend a week or ten days. The trip upstate will be made by easy stages and later they will visit old time friends in San Francisco and view the sights at the Exposition. There has been filed certificates showing that the principal place of business of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water company has been changed from Los Angeles to Anaheim. Ben Baxter is president of the company and A. E. Beck secretary. Albert August Huelster, son of August Huelster, has petitioned the court to probate the will of his father. The estate amounts to about $2,200, and in the will Mrs. Emilie Pauline Huelster, wife of decendent is named as sole legates. F. C. Spencer is attorney for the estate. F. C. Krause of the Anaelm National bank has asked the superior court that he be appointed guardian of the estate of Daniel Harmon, aged 85, who is alleged to be blind and incompetent. Meirose & Ames are attorneys for the petitioner. The estate is valued at $1733. It is announced that the special excursion to the San Diego fair from Orange county points will be run on May 14 instead of May 15. The train leaves Anaheim at 7:50 Friday on the Santa Fe and will return from San Diego on Saturday evening. The fare for the round trip is $3.55 for adults and $1.80 for children. Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding have decided to make Anaheim their future home, removing here from Los Angeles, where they have resided for several years. Mr. Spaulding is a civil engineer and has had charge of considerable construction work in the state. He was of the corps of engineers employed upon the construction of the Smeltzer road on the Southern Pacific. Mrs. Spaulding is a daughter of Mrs. Selinger of Placentia, and they have frequently visited here with Mrs. Selinger and family and have decided to locate permanently. Mr. Spaulding is the owner of a thorough-bred Russian wolfhound which he prizes highly. The dogs in their native country are used in hunting and make short work in dispatching wolves and coyotes. When in a kill the dog grabs its prey by the back and one bite is usually sufficient to put the animal out of the fight. A full sister of this hound, owned by the Baldwin ranch, has repeatedly taken first prizes at dog shows held in Los Angeles. E.J.Seymour passed through town Tuesday evening leading a young Hereford bull which enjoys the distinction of having six legs, provided the two embryos sprouting from his shoulders and hanging down his sides a couple of feet could be called legs They are useless as legs, but serve to attract attention to Billy. Seymour left St.Augustine, Florida, nearly two years ago leading the animal, which was then a calf He went as far north as San Francisco, and is now on the return trip. The bull grew from calfhood to full estate along the thousands of miles of road over which he has walked. Seymour sells photographs and occasionally exhibits his freak a sideshow. The regular monthly meeting of St.Michael's Men's club will meet at the Parish hall, 410 Emily street, Friday evening, May 14th at 8 o'clock. Plans are being made for a pleasant summer for the men and their ladies Any man interested and not a member call up 196-W, Rev.Gillmor and ask about it. Thomas Hill of La Habra has asked for letters of guardianship upon the estate of Cecial H.Hill, minor.The estate consists of $250 in a bank in Lockwood, W.Va.Albert Lauder of Brea is attorney for the petitioner. John Elbinger was in town a few days ago from his place in the west side on business. He reports his orange and walnut trees in the best of condition. His orange trees are young, but he looks for a good crop this year. The walnut trees show an unusually heavy crop of young walnuts, some clusters containing as many as seven, Mr. Elbinger looks for a good crop, provided the climatic conditions remain favorable for their propagation. By sustaining a demurrer put in by Attorney Brown of Orange, Judge Thomas on Saturday threw the case of the Olive Heights Citrus association against J. McInnes out of court. The action sought to enjoin McInnes, an orange buyer of Orange, from taking any more Valencias from Mrs. Elsie Thomas' orchard at Olive. The association alleged that it has a membership contract with Mrs. Thomas to pick, pack and sell the oranges, but that McInnes was taking them. McInnes' attorney demurred on the ground that the proceedings were not proper, that if any action was taken it should be a replevin suit and not an injunction suit. Judge Thomas so ruled, giving the plaintiff no leave to amend. Mrs. Camilla Buergermeister Voice Culture, Lieder Coaching Concert and Church Singing Information at Schmidt's music store, Center Street It is announced that the special excursion to the San Diego fair from Orange county points will be run on May 14 instead of May 15. The train leaves Anaheim at 7:50 Friday on the Santa Fe and will return from San Diego on Saturday evening. The fare for the round trip is $3.55 for adults and $1.80 for children. The members of the Care Free club were entertained by Mrs. E. R. Barmes at her home on Kroeger street Thursday afternoon. Five Hundred was played by the guests. Mrs. John Kellenburger winning first prize and Mrs. C. W. Pendleton second. Mrs. Amy Wiser was awarded the consolation offering. Ice cream and cake were the refreshments served. Rev. F. W. Mitchell, pastor of the Presbyterian church left on Tuesday to attend the General Assembly of the Presbytery which meets in Rochester, N.Y., on May 20th. In his absence the session of the church will arrange for the supply of the pulpit. It is the pastor's desire and prayer that every member may be regular in attendance upon all the services, and that all may be richly blessed with spiritual blessings in Christ Jesus. The enterprising firm of Stern and Goodman Mercantile company on May 10 inaugurated a Pure Food Show to continue until May 22. They have secured the services of some of the most prominent manufacturers in the state, as well as of the East, to give pure food demonstrations. Besides this their price lists have been scaled downward in many lines of goods and purchasers are to get the benefit. Their bargain sales are of county-wide scope and are always well attended by people from all sections. Thomas Hill of La Habra has asked for letters of guardianship upon the estate of Cecial H. Hill, minor. The estate consists of $250 in a bank in Lockwood, W. Va. Albert Lauder of Brea is attorney for the petitioner. A. H. Witman has begun the erection of a fine residence on North Los Angeles street in the Zeyn tract. The foundation is laid and work on the structure is progressing rapidly. It will cost $3500. Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh and Mrs. L. C. Yeoman attended the Missionary convention at Colton on Thursday. Oliver Hill has been laid up with an attack of lumbago, but is now recovering. Elmer Imus is devoting his energies to the Yeoman lodge and reports new members coming in right along. Charles Koehler was a visitor in Los Angeles on Sunday. William Leslie was transacting business in Long Beach Thursday. C. O. Rust made a business visit to Los Angeles Friday. Mrs. R. T. Grenke of Santa Ana was a guest for a few days of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newcombe. A. C. Pearson made a business trip to Los Angeles Friday. Marshal John Kellenberger was confined to his home on Sunday with illness. Express--A Great Special Purchase of $7.50 Dresses' Coats Light Underpriced---Sold Underpriced styles and colors included in the lot. Values up to $15 regular. The most astonishing offer made in Coats anywhere. Let us prove it to you. $7.50 Each of them in our window. Lots more to show you in our ready-to-wear section. New Line of Dresses $1.39 FALKENSTEIN'S Spaulding have decided on their future here from Los Angeles have resided for several years. Spaulding is a civil was had charge of construction work in the corps of engin-upon the construction road on the Southern Spaulding is a daugh-nger of Placentia, and ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Services Sunday, May 16th, the Sunday after Aspension day at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Emily and Adele' streets, Rev. David Todd Gillmor rector will be, 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion, 9:45 A.M. Bible school and adult classes, 11:00 Morning Prayer, Litany and sermon by the rector. 7:30 P.M. Evening prayers and address, speaker Rev. J.H. Camp.A E. H. Willey of Los Angeles, special excursion representative of the exposition at San Diego, was in town Saturday arranging for the Orange county excursion to be held on Friday, May 14, returning on Saturday. The round trip rate from Anaheim will be $3.55, children half-price. It is expected that a large crowd will attend. A crowd of 150 from Ventura county attended the fair last week, and the excursion from Riverside on Tuesday ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Services Sunday, May 16th, the Sunday after Aspension day at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Emily and Adele streets, Rev. David Todd Gillmor rector will be, 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion, 9:45 A.M. Bible school and adult classes, 11:00 Morning Prayer, Litany and sermon by the rector. 7:30 P.M. Evening prayers and address, speaker Rev. J. H. Camp. A cordial welcome awaits you. The Sunday school scholars of St. Michael's Episcopal church will go to Los Angeles by autos next Sunday, May 16th to enter the annual Sunday school rally at St. Paul's Pro-Cathedral. Machines leave the church at one o'clock, sharp. Nearly 300 persons partook of the banquet given by the ladies of the Eastern Star at Masonic temple Monday night. Visiting members and Massons were present from Whittier, Santa Ana and Fullerton. In addition to the banquet an interesting program was rendered, the entertainment consisting of music, readings and speech-making. A business session was also held at which candidates for membership were elected. These will be initiated later at which time the Orange, Buena Park and Norwalk orders are expected to assist. Manuel Shaw, who was accused by his father, O. J. Shaw of stealing the family pony some weeks ago, was arrested in Los Angeles, last week and brought down to the county jail by Sheriff Jackson. The Shaws live on Broadway and the pony and a buggy disappeared simultaneously with the boy, who is 18 years of age. The pony and buggy were sold at Barstow, the youngster getting $20 in money and a $20 note for same. J. W. Slayton, Sr. who has recently sold his place at Fullerton, was in town on a visit on Tuesday. PURE FOOD DEMONSTRATION. Through strenuous efforts we have succeeded in securing the services of the prominent manufacturers of this State and also the east to give a Pure Food Demonstration at our Fullerton Store during week May 10th to May 15th. We will have demonstrated by experienced demonstrators, the following articles and others, every day. E. H. Willey of Los Angeles, special excursion representative of the exposition at San Diego, was in town Saturday arranging for the Orange county excursion to be held on Friday, May 14, returning on Saturday. The round trip rate from Anaheim will be $3.55, children half-price. It is expected that a large crowd will attend. A crowd of 150 from Ventura county attended the fair last week, and the excursion from Riverside on Tuesday was largely attended. Mr. Willey states that the exposition is growing in popularity with the public, and that everything connected with the fair is first class in every respect.. The county superintendent of schools will excuse all teachers and scholars upon that day who desire to attend the fair for educational purposes. Free lunch will be served the excursionists at San Diego. A Pure Food*Show will be held at the Fullerton Store of the Stern & Goodman Merc. Co. The best manufacturers and packers of this state and the east will demonstrate in special booths by experienced demonstrators, all their products during week May 10th to 15th. A general invitation is extended to all, and it is well worth your while to visit this store during this week, as a great many souvenirs, literature and samples will be distributed among the customers, which is a great help to the housewife. There is a concert every afternoon from 2 until 4 and the store is open evenings. Every woman interested in successful housekeeping should attend. Dutchess Trousers Ten Cents a Button $1.00 a Rip ALWAYS PURE FOOD DEMONSTRATION. Through strenuous efforts we have succeeded in securing the services of the prominent manufacturers of this State and also the east to give a Pure Food Demonstration at our Fullerton Store during week May 10th to May 15th. We will have demonstrated by experienced demonstrators, the following articles and others, every day from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Concert every afternoon from 2 until 4 p.m. I. X. L. Tamales. Franco-American Soups. Olive Milling Co. Iris Coffee, Fruits and Vegetables. Bishop & Co., Candy and Crackers. Cudahy Co. Suetene and Beans. Armour Co. Grape Juice and Canned Meats. Heinz 57 Varieties. Kellogg's Corn Flakes: McNally Olives and Olive Oil. Jevne Bread Rain Water Crystals. D. Ghirardelli's Chocolate. Mount Vernon Milk. Santa Ysabel Green Chilles, Tuna and Pimentos. Dr. Price's Jelly Dessert. New Method Gas Ranges. Los Angeles Soap Co. We ask you to visit our store and we will try to make your visit as pleasant as possible. Stern & Goodman Merc. Co. Fullerton, Calif. Deputy Sheriff John Iman was over from the county seat Tuesday on business pertaining to his office. City Engineer O. E. Steward and wife made the trip to Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Moore arrived yesterday from Iowa and will spend some time visiting in this section. We sell these celebrated warranted trousers because we know of no other that represents so much value. Name is not everything, but it counts for much in the DUTCHESS, because the manufacturers have been engaged for more than thirty years in the making of trousers exclusively. This experience—this study—of a single garment makes them trousers specialists to an exceptional degree, and you get the benefit of their experience when you buy the DUTCHESS. The warranty on these trousers—10 Cents a Button; $1.00 Rip—is most unusual.