anaheim-gazette 1915-06-03

IT'S AN Iron Clad Elastic—Strong! You need not sacrifice comfort and appearance in your boys hose to get that strength so necessary to resist the hard wear he gives them. IRON CLAD Stockings combine elasticity with tremendous durability. It's the "special twist" in the special yarn and thirty years' experience in knitting that does it. TRY THEM They are guaranteed to give satisfaction. THE S. Q. R. STORE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Plano, was $600, will sell for $250 cash, or $300 time payments. Only 13 lessons taken on it. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms and kitchen, 418 W. Broadway: Franz Jauernick. Phone Sunset THE S. Q. R. STORE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Plano, was $600, will sell for $250 cash, or $300 time payments. Only 13 lessons taken on it. Inquire for Mrs. Leffingwell, Buena Park. FOR SALE—Little pigs, Poland China and Hampshire-Berkshire strain. W. M. Gray, Home phone 1843. 4½ miles west,¼ mile south of Anaheim. 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 SALE—Young pigs, bronze turkey eggs for hatching, good handy, all around ranch mare, light spring wagon, two seats, three flat wagon racks, Buck rake, disc harrow, walking plow, Moline two-gang plow. J. K. Wymard, Buena Park. Home Phone 2981. FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees, tree stakes, pickets, fence posts and old lumber, cheap. Also planter. Phone 122-W, or call at Soda works and ask for J. E. Schumacher. 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—One alfalfa renovator and 5'ton pitless wagon scale. Will sell cheap. Address Wm. Bielefeldt, Placentia, Cal., on Orangethorpe avenue½ mile east of Placentia ave. Phone 36-J. 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—Lady wishing position as cook for from 5 to 8 men in camp or hay bailer. Mrs. Leffingwell, box 170; Buena Park, Cal. 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. The German Methodist Sunday school held a picnic at the county park Sunday. The young folks spent the day in an enjoyable manner, indulging in contests and games of various kinds and partaking of an excellent basket dinner. A jury in the superior court is trying the action of John P. Berg against R. H. Skiles, in which Berg asks $3,430 judgment on the ground that Skiles refused to deliver articles on a ranch at Neenach that Berg had leased. Skikles' answer is that Berg is not entitled to the property. Tipton & Callor are attorneys for the plaintiff and Williams & Rutan for the defendant. E.N. Robinson town on Saturday He will shortly town, handling now on the marsh with other gentlemen is to be formed established in the men are enterprising and will no doubt their new undertaking. Mrs. C. M. Spain and Toledo, Ohio Mrs. W.M.Criss one day recently Mrs. Crist went to Stark county, Oregon friends oern millionaire struct a residence Wilshire avenue used by himself mer home Gene believe in seeing while they have abroad, at presentern California, many quarters in Los Angeles. Frank Tausch Anaheim city bar the city council and endeavor to from the city fat musical organizer band is a good othe city, and moe the leader and proThe city dads can persuasive power ed, but while he council made it$ed gracefully, sm thankking the boar oalty Mr. Tausch eat in the band, do, and he promises continue to be on state. A young man dintersection of O geles streets a f within an ace of Tuffree, who was 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 Ben Morgan of Orange spent some time in town Monday on a business mission. Samuel Kraemer, a wealthy pioneer resident of Placentia, has leased 440 acres of hill land near Yorba to Brand & Stephens for oil development. Mrs. Holton and her four year old daughter visited in town last week, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Nemetz of North Olive street. Street Supt. Sacket had a force of men out early Saturday morning flushing gutters in the down town district. As the waters ran crude oil was added through a sprinkler, which after the water passed on settled in the gutters, acting as a repellant to flies. The city of Stanton celebrated the 4th anniversary of its birth last Monday, and the people of the town all gathered at the city hall and congratulated themselves that the municipality had weathered the storms four years and was in a prosperous condition. Senator Anderson and Assemblyman Burke delivered addresses. A small unoccupied house on the corner of Los Angeles and Broal streets was destroyed by fire on Wednesday night about 9 o'clock. The local fire company responded promptly but the small structure was consumed before help arrived. As usual a large contingent of the excitable population rushed to the vicinity of the fire and after viewing the destruction of the house wended their way home again. E. N. Robinson of Fullerton was in town on Saturday on a business trip. He will shortly open a garage in that A marriage license has been granted to Jacarias Hernadez and Hignasia Ribas, both of Buena Park. Mrs. M. A. Corbin of Los Angeles is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harlow at their home on Alberta street. F. J. Schierlmann spent Friday in Yorba attending to business matters. He reports that crops of all kinds in that section are looking fine. A baccalaureate address will be delivered at the high school auditorium Sunday evening, June 6, by Dr. Baer president of Occidental college. F. A. Blake and family have returned from an enjoyable trip to the San Diego fair. Mr. Blake drove down in his touring car on Saturday afternoon and returned a day or two ago. G. Benners has been visiting in town with relatives for several days the past week. Mr. Benners is of the firm of Sterrett & Benners electrical engineers of Boston and Seattle. He has departed for his home in Seattle. Dee Jackson and a party of friends made a trip to Redlands Sunday to inspect his apple orchard near that place. Dee is wondering what kind of auto he will buy when he harvests his crop this fail. Senator John N. Anderson and Assemblyman Joe Burke of Santa Ana were tendered a banquet one evening recently, covers being laid for fourteen. Happy speeches were made and the two guests of honor made interesting addresses, reviewing their labors during the recent session of the legislature. Horace Howard, who is attending an osteopath school in Los Angeles, Local Notes Wm. Heger was a visitor in Los Angeles on Saturday afternoon. W. A. Wallace and family spent Monday on the beach at Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale were visiting in Los Angeles Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adams and two little daughters spent several days at Newport the first of the week. Earl Steadman and party of friends made a trip to Old Baldy on Sunday, returning in the evening. Sam Newnes took a party of anglers up into the Seame Saturday afternoon to try their luck in landing a mess of the freckled beauties. George Hatfield has returned from a week's visit in the city and has taken up his new duties at the Commercial bar. Claude Swope who with a party of gentlemen took in the sights at the San Francisco fair, has returned home well pleased with his visit. Rev. Juny, who formerly supplied the pulpit at the Episcopal church, but now located at Escondido, visited with Anaheim friends several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Aulauf, who spent a couple of weeks at the San Francisco exposition, are at home again. John Brookmeyer and a party of friends left late Saturday night for Laguna Beach on a fishing excursion. They were tendered and rewarded streets was destroyed by fire on Wednesday night about 9 o'clock. The local fire company responded promptly but the small structure was consumed before help arrived. As usual a large contingent of the excitable population rushed to the vicinity of the fire and after viewing the destruction of the house wended their way home again. E. N. Robinson of Fullerton was in town on Saturday on a business trip. He will shortly open a garage in that town, handling some of the best cars now on the market. He is associated with other gentlemen and a company is to be formed. An agency may be established in this city. The young men are enterprising business men and will no doubt be successful in their new undertaking. Mrs. C. M. Spitzer of Los Angeles and Toledo; Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. W. M. Crist of 222 Vine street one day recently. Mrs. Spitzer and Mrs. Crist went to school together in Stark county, Ohio, and are inseparable friends. Gen. Spitzer, an eastern millionaire, is arranging to construct a residence costing $100,000 on Wilshire avenue in Los Angeles, to be used by himself and wife as their summer home. General and Mrs. Spitzer believe in seeing America first, and while they have travelled extensively abroad, at present are touring Southern California, making their headquarters in Los Angeles. Frank Tausch was delegated by the Anaheim city band to appear before the city council at their last meeting and endeavor to secure a donation from the city fathers to help keep the musical organization going. The band is a good one and is a credit to the city, and money is needed to pay the leader and provide for incidentals. The city dads capitulated, for Frank's persuasive powers could not be resisted, but while he asked for $35 the council made it $30, and Frank retired gracefully, smiling and profusely thanking the board for their generosity. Mr. Tausch takes great interest in the band, as all the other boys do, and he promises that the band will continue to be one of the best in the state. A young man driving an auto at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles streets a few days ago came within an ace of injuring Rudolph Tuffree, who was riding a bicycle at Senator John N. Anderson and Assemblyman Joe Burke of Santa Ana were tendered a banquet one evening recently, covers being laid for fourteen. Happy speeches were made and the two guests of honor made interesting addresses, reviewing their labors during the recent session of the legislature. Horace Howard, who is attending an osteopath school in Los Angeles, states that on orders from the War Department at Washington, all men in the institution between the ages of 18 and 45, have been registered. Horace entered his name upon the list, and is ready to shoulder a musket in defense of his country whenever time for such action shall arrive. The Layne & Bowler corporation of Los Angeles have just finished a 400 foot well for the Santa Ana Valley irrigation company, using their Shutter screen in all the good water bearing formation. A big well is expected. The material is very heavy and the well is exceptionally straight. Much trouble has been experienced in the immediate neighborhood with wells getting crooked. J. T. Van Why, representing the California Electric Garage company of Los Angeles, was in town one day recently demonstrating the Detroit Electric, one of the finest cars on the market. The sales of the Detroit Electric over tops all other cars in Southern California by just double the number. Mr. Van Why has sold several in this city and in every instance they are giving the best of satisfaction. An amended complaint has been filed in the suit brought by C. H. Smith against Gen. J. O. Royer for $2600 damages. Smith alleges that on January 20, 1914, while passing the Royer place west of town he was attacked by a dog belonging to Gen. Royer and severely injured. Being old and feeble he was unable to defend himself from the animal. An amended separate answer by one of the co-defendants in the case of Laura B. Resh vs. H. H. Milligan et al, has been filed by W. G. Ulrey. In the answer the co-defendant avers that the plaintiff should not refuse to take the interest that Ulrey offers him, and hat the defendant should be allowed his costs in the case. He now located at Escondido, visited with Anaheim friends several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Aulauf, who spent a couple of weeks at the San Francisco exposition, are at home again. John Brookmeyer and a party of friends left late Saturday night for Laguna Beach on a fishing excursion. They were tender-hearted and could not think of hurting the fish so left them in the water. A gentleman coming in from Olive on Monday stated that times are lively over that way, packing houses running full time in getting out the orange crop, besides other business activities engaged in showing a healthy condition. John Cook last week finished planting his bean crop on the San Joaquin ranch. He has several hundred acres in and looks forward to a large crop. The weather conditions have been favorable for successful bean planting and good returns are expected. Charles Carroll, Earl Steadman and Walt and Charles Koheler motored up to Camp Baldy Sunday morning and spent the day in the shadow of the snow-capped peak, returning home in the evening by way of Los Angeles. Mrs. W. H. Houts, Mrs. J. H. Cook and Miss Addie Cook, who have been spending two weeks at the San Francisco exposition, returned home Sunday. They came down on the steamship Harvard, and were met at San Pedro by Messrs. Cook and Houts, who brought them the balance of the way in autos. Joe Hessel returned on Saturday from a fortnight's trip to the exposition at San Francisco. Mr. Hessel states the fair is grand in every respect and well worth going to see. Large crowds are in daily attendance, but he says that business in general in the city is not what it should be. Albert Melcher and bride have returned from their honeymoon trip and have taken up their residence at the Nebelung apartments. The Anaheim city band, of which Mr. Melcher is a member, tendered the bridal couple a serenade. During the evening light refreshments were served and Mr. and ed gracefully, smiling and profusely thanking the board for their generosity. Mr. Tausch takes great interest in the band, as all the other boys do, and he promises that the band will continue to be one of the best in the state. A young man driving an auto at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles streets a few days ago came within an ace of injuring Rudolph Tuffree, who was riding a bicycle at that point going west. The car was going north on Los Angeles street and struck the bicycle with the fender, throwing Mr. Tufree to the pavement. He was uninjured but had a close call. The autolst stopped, Mr. Tuffree regained his feet, brushed off his clothes, picked up his wheel and demanded to know why he had been run into. The auto driver was going too fast, but had no excuses to offer. What the Colonel thinks of some of these auto drivers would not look well in print. SAFETY FIRST for your insurance policy in case of fire. A safe deposit box in our vaults will give ample protection. You hold the key if you rent a safe deposit box in our vaults. The Anaheim National Bank. Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. Mrs. Camilla Buergermeister Voice Culture, Lieder Coaching Concert and Church Singing Information at Schmidt's music store, Center Street An amended separate answer by one of the co-defendants in the case of Laura B. Resh vs. H. H. Milligan et al, has been filed by W. G. Ulrey. In the answer the co-defendant avers that the plaintiff should not refuse to take the interest that Ulrey offers him, and hat the defendant should be allowed his costs in the case. He admits that the plaintiff is the owner of the mortgage in question, but says that he never was given any chance to pay the interest. The case of P. A. Stanton vs. Mrs. N. B. Wilson et al has been filed. It is an action growing from the leasing of a house from Stanton by the defendant, who abandoned the house, forfeiting her lease and losing her furniture, which had been given as security for the payment of the rent of the house. The debt, so it is claimed amounts to $490, and the plaintiff petitioned the court for an order enabling him to foreclose on the furniture and sell it in order to satisfy the claim. The city band will in the near future begin giving weekly concerts from the library balcony on South Los Angeles street. Arrangements have been made for lights and the large frontage will afford the public ample opportunity to congregate and be comfortable while listening to the music. The band consists of twenty-four pieces and all the members are soloists and they furnish a high class of musical selections. These concerts will be a rare treat to the public and no doubt large crowds will take advantage of the opportunity of hearing them. As yet no day has been set upon which the concerts will be given but in all probability it will be about the middle of each week. At a shower given by Mrs. Marle Porter Johnston of Placentia in honor of their coming marriage, Fred Tuffree and Miss Kathleen Peelor astonished the guests by declaring that they were already married. Although the wedding had been fixed for a day in June the young couple went to Ventura three weeks ago and were secretly married. This was in accordance with the wish of Mrs. Caroline Pittman, the groom's mother who desired the marriage to take place before her death. She died two days later. W. H. Shuman sends from San Francisco a souvenir of the exposition, in the form of a piece of polished wood suitably inscribed as a certificate of attendance at the fair. The souvenir is taken from a railroad tie of cocoabala wood used on the Panama railroad since 1849. It is in excellent state of preservation, and is ornamented in the center with a circular setting of brass representing a seal of the canal zone at the exposition. It is inscribed, "Panama-Pacific Exposition, 1015." On the reverse side the words, "The land divided, the world united." Below are the words, "Greeting, to Anaheim Gazette from W. H. Schuman." The souvenir is two inches wide by three and a half inches long, and is a striking memento of the fair. Last Week of Shirt Sale Sport Shirts for Boys, 50c Sport Shirts for Women $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Sport Shirts for Men In White and Tan Sport Ties in a large variety of colors, 50c FALKENSTEIN'S MEN'S STORE Comrades Williams, Markle and Troutman attended memorial services at Orange Monday. Good hand picked lima bean seed at six cents. H. H. Gardner Co. FALKENSTEIN'S MEN'S STORE Comrades Williams, Markle and Troutman attended memorial services at Orange Monday. George Mattis made a business trip to the city Saturday. Dale Quarton has been elected president of the student body of the high school. County Surveyor J. L. McBride was in town Tuesday on a business trip. Anaheim schools will close next week for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb are expected to return this week from the San Francisco exposition. A reunion of the Los Angeles state normal school alumni will be held on Saturday, June 19. Mrs. H. D. Schmelzer and two children, Victor and Ruth, left Saturday on a visit to friends and relatives at her old home, Portland, Oregon. She will extend her visit probably a couple of months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Puehlea of Helena, Mont., were in town the past week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson. Mr. Puehlea is state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Montana, and was on his way to San Francisco to attend a meeting of that organization. The park commissioner of Fullerton Friday night discharged George Fordham, who ranks as tree warden and park gardner of the city of Fullerton. The reason for taking the action was that Fordham is still a foreigner. He has never secured naturalization papers in this country. A gardner named Adolph, who has had charge of C. C. Chapman's grounds was appointed to take Fordham's place. The annual exhibit of the work of the pupils of the Anaheim schools will be held today and tomorrow at the various school rooms. Each pupil's work will be exhibited in his own Good hand picked lima bean seed at six cents. H. H. Gardner Co. The public is invited to call at W. F. Schmidt's music store on E. Center street, Friday and Saturday, June 4 and 5 to see the display of hand-painted china exhibited by Margarette A. Walker and her pupils. The exhibition contains work by the following: Mesdames B. Baxter, W. Criss, B. Kern, E. Collins, A. V. Wheeler, H. Wagner and the Misses Houdyshell, Sweet, Cora Davis, Emma Owens, Irma Neff, Irma Mills, Abbie Ahern and Ada Clabaugh. Many beautiful pieces of china will be shown. Eggs, Eggs, for more Eggs, feed Co-operative Poultrymen's Egg Mash. Halley & McClellan. BIG WRITING TABLET SPECIAL 4 for 25c while they last. Sale opens Saturday at 10 a.m. Special quality Scotch Lawn tablets ruled or unruled with or without linen, comes in packet and letter size. A regular 10 to 15 cent tablet on sale Saturday at 10 a.m. 4 for 25c, either kind. Not more than eight tablets to a customer, children not excluded. See display in window at the 5-10 to 35c Store. Mrs. Henry Bremer left on Friday for a visit to friends in Steelville, Ill. Good hand picked lima bean seed at six cents. H. H. Gardner Co. Dutchess Trousers Dutchess Service Halves the Cost The reason for taking the action was that Fordham is still a foreigner. He has never secured naturalization papers in this country. A gardner named Adolph, who has had charge of C. C. Chapman's grounds was appointed to take Fordham's place. The annual exhibit of the work of the pupils of the Anaheim schools will be held today and tomorrow at the various school rooms. Each pupil's work will be exhibited in his own room. The display will give an idea of the advancement of the scholars during the term. An invitation is extended to the parents and all persons interested to visit the several schools and inspect the work accomplished by the pupils. W. P. Webb complains of an attack of rheumatism and may decide to take a trip to the Hot Springs. His bosom friend Oliver Hill has just about made up his mind to take a course of baths at some hot sulphur springs for an attack of lumbago. Should both of these gentlemen decide to leave town at the same time the men's euchre club will be short two of its most ardent members. Gerald R. Simpson of Billings, Mont., son of G. M. Simpson of this city, is expected to arrive here from that city this week, and will locate here permanently. He will go into the real estate business with his father, who has opened offices in the German American bank building. Mr. Simpson's wife and little daughter have been here since April, having come with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson on their return from a visit to Montana in the spring. Your piano needs tuning. F. W. Schmidt the local man will do it right. Halley & McClellan for Feed, Fuel and Seeds. THE PRICE YOU PAY FOR A PAIR OF DUTCHESS TROUSERS IS NO MORE THAN YOU USUALLY PAY FOR OTHER TROUSERS—THE SERVICE AND SATISFACTION YOU SECURE ARE FULL TWICE WHAT YOU ORDINARILY RECEIVE. THEREFOR THE ACTUAL COST OF DUTCHESS TROUSERS IS ONLY HALF AS MUCH PER PAIR AS YOU HAVE BEEN PAYING. EXCEPTIONAL STYLE AND FIT ARE EXTRA ADVANTAGES THAT SOME MEN CONSIDER WORTH MORE TO THEM THAN DOUBLE DURABILITY. THE FAMOUS MONEY WARRANTY—10c A BUTTON; $1.00 A RIP—IS SEWED IN EVERY PAIR OF DUTCHESS TROUSERS AND MEANS EXACTLY WHAT IT SAYS. F.A.YUNGBLUTE THE BEST GOODS