anaheim-gazette 1915-05-27

THURSDAY, MAY 27 "WALKOVER" The SHOE for You New Styles Received Gun Metal, English Last, Rubber Sole $4.00 Gun Metal, Dark Gray Cloth Top, a Nobby Dressy Shoe $4.50 Tan Calf, New Dark Shade, New English Last and Tip $4.50 THE S. Q. R. STORE FOR SALE FOR SALE—6 room modern furnished house. Large lot and garage, close in. $700 less than cost. Terms. Inquire 403 Clementina St. 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. FOR EXCHANGE—5 room modern cottage, price $2780. A mortgage of $2050 to exchange for Anaheim property. Want a lot or a cheap FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms and kitchen, 418 W. Broadway. Franz Jauernick. Phone Sunset 130-W. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for rent for light housekeeping. 920 West Center street. Phone Sunset 57-R. WANTED WANTED—Reliable married man for citrus orchard. Must be good with team and understand irrigation. References required. Twombly ranch, Fullerton, Cal. WANTED—Good work horse and cow 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. FOR EXCHANGE—5 room modern cottage, price $2780. A mortgage of $2050 to exchange for Anaheim property. Want a lot or a cheap house and lot or equity in Anaheim Wells and Waters, 111 W. 4th St. Santa Ana, Sunset 922, Home 72. FOR SALE—1 Registered Poland China boar, 5 brood sows, young pigs Phone 25-M, Placentia. FOR SALE—One alfalfa renovator and 5-ton pitless wagon scale. Will sell cheap. Address Wm. Blelefeldt, Placentia, Cal., on Orangethorpe avenue ½ mile east of Placentia ave. Phone 36-J. FOR SERVICE—1 Jersey bull, 2 miles east on Olive road. Theo. Greger. ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS MET AT FULLERTON LAST NIGHT Large Crowd in Attendance and Many Matters Came up for Discussion The meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce and allied orgnizations was held at Fullerton on Wednesday evening, and was well attented. One of the important questions brought up was the run of the Auto club to San Diego, either on June 24th or early in July. This question was discussed in all its phases. Other matters of importance pertaining to the welfare of Orange county were discussed at length. Quite a number of Anaheimers were in attendance. A splendid banquet was a feature of the evening. Your plan needs tuning. F. W. Schmidt the local man will do it right. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for rent for light housekeeping. 920 West Center street. Phone Sunset 57-R. WANTED WANTED—Reliable married man for citrus orchard. Must be good with team and understand irrigation. References required. Twombly ranch, Fullerton, Cal. 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. D.C.PIXLEY RESIGNS FROM COMMISSION Resignation to Take Effect June 1st. Mr. Edwards of Orange Appointed to Fill Vacancy D.C.Pixley of Orange tendered his resignation to the Board of Supervisors on Monday, as a member of the highway commission, to take effect on June 1. Mr. Pixley states that his health has not been good and it is his desire to spend the next three or four months away from home. Mr. Pixley also states that his private business affairs demand his undivided attention, and that in consequence he is unable to give the time necessary for the transaction of the highway commissioners’ business. Mr. Pixley has been a valued member upon the commission and his determination to resign is received with regret. Ex-postmaster Edwards of Orange has been named to fill the vacancy. Thermos bottles, Heying’s Pharmacy. A card has been billed to W. Braden, dated Springs, stating arrived there and outing. They will journey to the state. Al Roberts, as his fullerton as his to commit suicide on Thursday late throat with a raced in taking him not reach a vital rled to a hospital He will recover. Orange county by Elks from Sacramento given by the Universal City noticeable by the badges they worn. Fred Dyckmik Sunday from a San Francisco exposé of the massive factions contents. Some truly marvelous, be appreciated visited two other of the opinion the exposition over-t Jot Wood of Santa Clara cigar dealers of New Florida, was in business. Mr.W company’s business states and reports He has been iderany for nine years their most trust company makes Jose Villa cigars demand all over Wood met many who were glad to W.M.Smith Santa Ana were bragged on a business resents the Gugge deals extensively ports prospects crop of walnuts the way from Venice the trees are No crop is expected agent for the Salute reports his compa of railroad business Your planó needs tuning. F. W. Schmidt the local man will do it right. SOUND INVESTMENT Your Money deposited in this bank will yield a prompt and regular return and at all times is under your control. The interest, 4 per cent, is compounded semi-annually and accounts may be opened with a deposit of one dollar or more. German-American Bank OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Danni W. A. Bonynge A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas Local Notes W. O. Hart, editor of the Orange News, was in town Saturday on a business mission. Members of Malvern Hill Post and D. of V. observed memorial day at the Christian church in this city last Sunday. Employees of the Anaheim Sugar company indulged in a barbecue at Seal Beach on Saturday. They were accompanied by their wives and families and a delightful day was spent. George Hatfield has resigned his position as chief cook in the "Hot Dog Inn" and is taking a well earned vacation with his folks in Los Angeles. He expects to be gone a week. Complaint is made of the untidy condition of the grounds at the Anaheim cemetery. Weeds have taken on a luxurious growth and otherwise the place is unkempt. Sterling P. Dixon, special sales agent of the Howard Auto company, of Los Angeles, coast distributors of the Buick automobile, was in town for several days last week on business in connection with that company. A card has been received from H. W. Braden, dated at Miatillija Hot Springs, stating that he and his wife arrived there and are enjoying their outing. They will later continue their journey to the northern part of the state. Al Roberts, a carpenter, claiming Fullerton as his residence, attempted to commit suicide at Redondo Beach on Thursday last., by slashing his E. R. Werdin was in town one day last week, accompanied by former supervisor Wilson of Los Angeles. John L. Smythe of Coachella is in town paying a visit to his many friends. Frank Steadman has been in town during the week from his ranch in Victor valley. He will return to his ranch today. Miss Elsie Byers, a former resident of this city, now of Missouri, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Hamler. A safe place for your valuable papers is in a safe deposit box in the Anaheim National bank. A safe deposit box in the average home is considered a necessity. The Anaheim National bank can serve you. Mr. and Mrs. John Cassou are in San Francisco attending the Panama Pacific exposition. Walter Armstutz has been in San Francisco for two weeks past as a delegate to the Pythlán Grand Lodge. He is expected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Henry are the proud parents of a 10-pound son who arrived at their home on Pearl street last Monday. The Ladies Guild of St. Michael's Anaheim will meet Thursday, June 3rd in the Parish House at half-past two. Mesdames McKinley and Robertson hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Turck have returned from a two weeks visit at the San Francisco exposition. They were accompanied home by their son Local Notes Mrs. F. C. Krause is recovering from an illness of several weeks' duration. Measles, mumps and whooping cough are prevalent among the children. All cases are reported to be getting along well. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas accompanied by Miss Olga Boege left Tuesday for a two weeks' visit to San Francisco where they will take in the exposition. Mr. Thomas will also attend the Bankers' convention while there. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb left on Tuesday for San Francisco to attend the exposition. While in the northern metropolis Mr. Holcomb will attend the Bankers' convention. Sam Adams is recovering from an attack of measels. Sam was a pretty sick little boy, but is now recovered sufficiently to exercise his vocal chords. J. W. Duckkworth who has been indisposed for some weeks past has recovered his aforetime health and is again able to attend to his business affairs. He and his wife spent the past week at the beaches. Pete Wisser returned Tuesday af A card has been received from H. W. Braden, dated at Miatillja Hot Springs, stating that he and his wife arrived there and are enjoying their outing. They will later continue their journey to the northern part of the state. Al Roberts, a carpenter, claiming Fullerton as his residence, attempted to commit suicide at Redondo Beach on Thursday last., by slashing his throat with a razor. He did not succeed in taking his life, as the cut did not reach a vital spot. He was hurled to a hospital and given treatment. He will recover. Orange county was well represented by Elks from Santa Ana at the barbecue given by the Los Angeles lodge at Universal City Sunday. They were noticeable by the Orange county badges they wore. Fred Dyckmkan, who returned on Sunday from a short visit to the San Francisco exposition speaks highly of the massive fair buildings and their contents. Some of the exhibits are truly marvelous, and must be seen to be appreciated. Mr. Dyckman has visited two other world's fairs and is of the opinion that the San Francisco exposition over-tops them all. Jot Wood of San Francisco, representing Berriman Bros., wholesale cigar dealers of New York and Tampa, Florida, was in town on Monday on business. Mr. Wood has charge of the company's business in eight western states and reports a flourishing trade. He has been identified with the company for nine years and is now one of their most trusted employees. The company makes a specialty of the Jose Villa cigars which are in great demand all over the country. Mr. Wood met many old time friends here who were glad to see him. W. M. Smith and J. J. Travis of Santa Ana were in town a day or two ago on a business trip. Mr. Smith, represents the Guggenheim company and deals extensively in walnuts. He reports prospects good for the largest crop of walnuts in many years. All the way from Ventura to Orange county the trees are loaded and a bumper crop is expected. Mr. Travis is local agent for the Salt Lake railroad and reports his company getting its share of railroad business. The Ladies Guild of St. Michael's Anaheim will meet Thursday, June 3rd in the Parish House at half-past two. Mesdames McKinley and Robertson hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Turck have returned from a two weeks visit at the San Francisco exposition. They were accompanied home by their son Arthur who is a student at the university at Berkeley. Prof. Prince of the high school faculty is detained at his home with an attack of measles Prof. Prince is one of the most popular teachers at the school and the student body hopes he will soon be on deck again. The officials of the Home Telephone company were in town Monday making arrangements for the removal of the company's poles from the ornamental street lighting district. Work will commence at an early date. John Hartung transacted business in Los Angeles on Monday. On Sunday and Monday a year ago he and his wife were in Rome on a tour of the world and attended services at St. Paul's church. It was just a year before the declaration of war by Italy against Austria. J. A. Vall, formerly in the newspaper business at Santa Ann, and later a resident of Pasadena was in town on Tuesday accompanied by his wife, on a brief visit to old time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vall who until recently have been living in the East, have taken up their residence in Pasadena. The real estate firm of Simpson & Hamler, who have had offices in the Commercial hotel building, on account of the contemplated razing of the building, have been compelled to vacate. As yet the firm has made no selection for their future place of business, but a decision will be arrived at in the near future. The firm will continue to carry on their business in this city in temporary quarters until they definitely decide upon a new location. Adolph Kopfer died at the residence of his son in law Richard Groos, on South Claudina street, on Friday morning at 3:30 o'clock Mr. Kopfer A large crowd of visitors belonging to the Eastern Star lodges of Orange, Buena Park and Norwalk were entertained by ladies of Chispa chapter of this city at the Masonic Temple on Monday evening. A splendid banquet was served after which the regular business session was held. Three candidates were initiated into the chapter. L. J. Winney was in town on Tuesday, having come to consult the doctor for treatment resulting from the kick of a fractious horse. Several days ago while attending to the animal the brute caught Winney off his guard and let fly with both feet, landing upon his abdomen. Winney was rendered hors de combat for the time being and later was compelled to seek aid from a physician. No bones were broken but the kick was sufficient to cause considerable pain and inconvenience. SATURDAY SPECIAL, 2 P.M. Large flower vases, 10 cents each. Vases in green and srystal 12 to 14 inches tall, suitable for long stem flowers on sale Saturday at 2 P.M. at 10 cents each. One to a customer, None to children. See display in window at the 5-10 to 35c STORE. Heying's Pharmacy for toilet soaps. Dee Jackson has sold his "Hot Dog Inn" to Joseph Morales who will re-open it as a restaurant next week. GETTYBURG Mr. Hans Buergermeister will sing at the high school assembly on Friday at 11:30. He is at present engaged in the Mission Play at San Gabriel and takes the part of Father Crespi in the fist act and Captain Rivera in the second. In dramatic work he assumes the name of Arthur Allardt. Mrs. C. Buergermeister has been his only instructor. All those interested in music are cordially invited. The community and trustees of the Katella district regret very much the resignation of their two best teachers, Miss Marlon Rannow, principal of the Katella school for the past two years, and Miss I. M. Schneider, their primary teacher. Never before has the standard at that school been so high, both morally and intellectually. It is hoped that the teachers to be, will maintain the record which the school has held for the past two years. Enough cannot be said in praise of Miss Rannow and Miss Schneider from both parents and children. Mrs. Camilla Buergermeister Voice Culture, Lieder Coaching Concert and Church Singing Information at Schmidt's music store, Center Street Falkensetin's Sale Of Shirts 25 different styles and patterns of Men's Shirts that are worth up to $1.25--- 83c Any $1.50 Shirt in the house--- $1.15 See the "Sport Shirts" for Boys in Blue Chambrey or White Soisette. 50c FALKENSTEIN'S MEN'S STORE MILWAUKEE VISITORS HAVING JOYOUS TRIP William Stark Entertaining Former Standard has shut off the water in the Lemke well. A rig is being erected in the hills FALKENSTEIN’S MEN’S STORE MILWAUKEE VISITORS HAVING JOYOUS TRIP William Stark Entertaining Former Eastern Neighbors Now on a Sight-Seeing Tour Wm. Stark for several days past has been entertaining old time friends from Milwaukee who dropped into town a few days ago on a sight-seeing trip. There are nine in the party. They arrived by rail in San Francisco, bringing their automobiles with them coming from the northern metropolis by auto. Mr. Stark and the Messrs. Frahm brothers of the West side, being old friends, have been showing the easterners the show places hereabouts, who are delighted with this section. Among the party are Mr. and Mrs. J. Bergs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Harder and Frank J. Goll and family. The return trip will be made by way of Tacoma, Seattle, Portland, Butte and the Yellowstone park. They will carry a camping outfit and will spend many nights in the open. The party stated that the roads down the coast are in fair shape and with the exception of a couple of mountain grades they found little bad travelling. Their most noteworthy performance was climbing the San Marcos grade on the intermediate. Harder said he was prepared for something worse after all he had heard about the San Marcos. They were fortunate in escaping the rain and found no muddy roads, although it was cloudy most of the way. They report meeting hundreds of machines between here and San Francisco and say travel is very heavy along the coast road. They expressed their pleasure of driving over the California boulevards and say they are coming back next year. Take pictures on your next trip. See us about a camera. Heyling’s Pharmacy. NO SIGNS OF SHUT DOWN Standard has shut off the water in the Lemke well. A rig is being erected in the hills northwest of town for a well in new territory. The name of the company behind the proposition has not been made public. The great gasses on the Murphy lease was turned loose two nights the past week for a blow off. The gas pressure is very heavy in this hole all the time, and it is believed the output from the one well would supply gas for a city of 250,000. Drillers are busy on nearly all of the leases in the Fullerton field except the old Olinda lease. The Union Oil company has let the contract for the construction of an all steel tank steamer, costing $1,000,-000 and with the largest capacity, 80,-000 barrels, of any tanker afloat. The largest capacity ever attained by any other oil ship in the world is 75,000 barrels, this being the capacity of the Mexican Eagle Transport company’s huge vessels. Beautify your hands by protecting them. Rubber gloves 50c at Heyling’s Pharmacy. Louis Bushard was in Los Angeles on Tuesday on business in connection with a deal in real estate. Are You Admitting that—a cheaper man could do your work—as well as you are doing it? Then don’t let yourself believe that a cheap shoe will serve your purpose as well as a good shoe. Convince yourself that NO SIGNS OF SHUT DOWN IN OIL FIELDS Besides its two wells on the Coyote lease and one on the Plepenbrink lease, the Standard is running eight strings on the Murphy and Emery leases on one on the McNally, all in the Coyote Hills section of the Fullerton district. Whatever may be the Standard policy elsewhere, there are no signs of a shut down there. It is understood that lease contracts forbid such course of action. The Union Oil company has started six new wells in the Fullerton fields since the first of the year and is now employing 300 men in the local fields. It is planning more new work for this year. The casing is being withdrawn from the well on the McComber ranch, three miles northwest of Fullerton. The hole was put down 5290 feet, but no oil strike was made although there were some indications at a depth of about 3000 feet. The well is near the Emery ranch. The Amalgamated is building a rig for a new well northwest of its present wells. Many of the wells put on the pump on the Puente lease over twenty-five years ago are still good producers, while some of the wells in the Olinda district drilled about ten years ago, show a slight decrease in output every year. After many months' work the cheaper man could do your work—as well as you are doing it? Then don't let yourself believe that a cheap shoe will serve your purpose as well as a good shoe. Convince yourself that the Florsheim Shoe is the shoe for you. Put a pair on your feet—enjoy the comfort that you can only obtain from scientifically built "Natural Shape" shoes and oxford. We'll vouch for the quality and are "on the job" with styles and sizes, so come in as soon as you can—you'll agree that Flor-sheims at $5.00 are the shoes that will serve you right. F.A.Y.U.NGBLUTE THE BEST GOODS