anaheim-gazette 1915-06-24

June Clearance Sale Last Week of This Bargain Event. New Items Have Been Added and Prices Reduced. 12 1-2c Gingham, 11c Special Gingham, 8c 15c Percales, 13 1-2c 15c Lawns 11c 25 and 35c Lawns, 19c Embroideries, extra special, 27 and 45 in. widths, $1.25 and $1.50 values, 89c Extra special, one lot waists, values to $1.50 only 79c. Princess slips, cut 1-3 and more, $1.50 values, only 89c. One lot ladies' dresses, linens and ratines, values to $7.50, extra special, $1.95. The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE 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—Valoncia 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 RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for rent for light housekeeping. 920 "WONDER POWDER" FOR SPRAYing orange and fruit trees. The only true spraying powder. Fred Marsh Co., agent. FOR SALE—Barley and Oat hay. A. Toussau, Fullerton, Phone 326. 1-21-tf Six ounces McNally's Oil, 25c. Heyling's Pharmacy. Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh and daughter, Lillian, were visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. Prof. E. W. Hauck has purchased an Overland auto. McNally's Olive Oil, Heyling's Pharmacy. Local Charles H. Smith Friday and made office. Mrs. Julia Payne visiting in town week, the guests Nemetz. Frank D. Owen and families spent and were the guest W. T. Hazel and f. Mrs. J. J. Schneider Five Hundred club day afternoon. A pleasant afternoonments were served. City Attorney All have been engaged German Lutheran tral school ground 5. Rev. F. W. Mitterter church, who ter, New York, for returned last week. Mrs. H. W. Peck Los Angeles, where C. H. M. Sutherls week. Dee Jackson spent day at his apple lands. He says bumper crop there. Mr., and Mrs., family motored to day and spent the Mr. and Mrs., Ben were entertained 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 RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for rent for light housekeeping. 920 West Center street. Phone Sunset 57-R. FOR RENT—5-room modern bungalow 506 N. Philadelphia St. Call after 3 o'clock. TO EXCHANGE—A-1 Long Beach income property, location the best, the income is $2400 per year. Lot is 100x150 corner. Value $35,000. Mortgage $14,000. Want Valencia grove. Will assume equal amount. We want direct listings, full particulars. J. M. Shiveley, 356 Pine St. Long Beach, Calif. WANTED WANTED—Married man and wife to work on my ranch. Separate house provided. Good chance for the right parties. People accustomed into California ranch work preferred. J. K. Wymard, Buena Park. Home phone 2981. We have the exclusive agency for this district, of the Patterson Ranch in Ventura county, comprising 5785 acres, in the heart of the Lima Bean and Sugar Beet district of Ventura county. Now being sub-divided into Ten, Twenty and Fifty acre tracts. Prices and terms reasonable. We have personally inspected this land and know that it is one of the most productive tracts in California. Call and let us talk it over with you. SIMPSON REALTY CO... Plano tuning by local expert. F. W. Schmidt, 222 E. Center St. Sunset 202, Home 64. Six ounces McNally's Oil, 25c. Heyling's Pharmacy. Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh and daughter, Lillian, were visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. Prof. E. W. Hauck has purchased an Overland auto. McNally's Olive Oil, Heyling's Pharmacy. Mrs. R: V. Pestorius left Monday for Grand Island, Nebraska, where she will visit friends. Who's Hazel? Your druggist? JULY 4th EXCURSIONS Reluced rates from all stations on the Santa Fe. On sale July 3 and 4, return limit July 6. Spend July 4th at the San Diego Exposition. Mrs. F. T. Edmston and daughter Ruth, went over to Lancaster Sunday evening on a visit to friends. Frank Lagourge enjoyed a visit last week with his old time friend, William Smith of Odell, Nebr., who is touring Southern California: V. W. LaMont and family returned Friday from Seal Beach where they spent a week or more enjoying the sea breezes. W. A. Frantz drove to Los Angeles on Monday and paid his war tax as a cigar dealer. Billy says he doesn't see any war here, but the taxes are payable just the same. The Anaheim city band will give its first open air concert at the library on South Los Angeles street on Thursday night, July 1, The concerts will be continued weekly through the summer months. DEE Jackson spend day at his apple lands. He says a bumper crop there. Mr., and Mrs., family motored to day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spent the day and spend the day A class of eleven the German Luther by Rev. H. D. Schriner were Herman Abrams Edward Fisher, H May, Sorria Boom Mata Hahn, Lille H ken and Esther Abeken and Esther Abeken and Esther Abeken and Esther Abeken and Esther Abeken and Esther Abeken and Esther Abeken and Esther Abeken and Esther Abeken and Esther Abeken and Esther Abeken and Esther Abeken and Esther Abeken and Esther Abeken and Esther Abeken and Esther Abeken and Esther Abeken Wm. Schumacher market has inaugurated in conducting his made arrangements Betz sold whereby e lag cash purchases et to the amount of a fine 7x11 artist Mr. and Mrs., Henry Hasschelder Glose and Rose Night of Covena, and Mr. and Lydia Hasschelder were guests th the Pannier on Chestnut Charles Keim, a Naugle, arrived in from Los Angeles, a resident since Ja comes from Penns has made his home years. He is delight tion and may decide Secretary Wallop pany, was witness court on Monday in Dora Frantz vs. Mrs. and J. M. Gunnett LONG EXPERIENCE In the Business of Banking enables the officers of this bank to advise you wisely and well on all financial matters. The bank desires to serve you in any financial capacity whether the transaction be large or small and cordially invites a conference. German-American Bank OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Danni W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas Local Notes Charles H. Smith was in town on Friday and made a pleasant call at this office. Mrs. Julia Payne of Los Angeles was visiting in town several days last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Nemetz. Frank D. Owen and H. G. Chilson and families spent Sunday in town, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hazel and family. Mrs. J. J. Schnelder entertained the Five Hundred club at her home Thursday afternoon. At the close of a very pleasant afternoon dainty refreshments were served. City Attorney Ames and Prof. Hauck have been engaged to speak at the German Lutheran picnic on the Central school grounds on Monday, July 5. Rev. F. W. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church, who has been in Rochester, New York, for several weeks past, returned last week. Mrs. H. W. Peck and daughter of Los Angeles, were visiting with Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland and family last week. Dee Jackson spent Sunday and Monday at his apple ranch above Redlands. He says all signs point to a bumper crop there this year. Mr., and Mrs. H. M. Adams and family motored to Wilmington on Sunday and spent the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Martin of Linwood were entertained Sunday by Nathan A marriage license has been issued to Albert E. Queyerel and Elizabeth M. Plepenbrink, both of Placentia. The young ladies of the Catholic church will give a card party and dance at the K. of C. hall June 30th. Chillie Fisher has invested in a new six-cylinder automobile, the 1914 model being too slow for him. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Cantwell of Los Angeles were visitors in town for a few days last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Nebelung. Billy Bonkosky has been granted a fumigator's license by the supervisors. Billy is an expert fumigator, having worked at the business for many years. Fred Schneider and wife, C. H. Fisher and wife and V. W. La Mont and wife motored down to the beach Sunday, spending a portion of the time at the Eagle's picnic. H. F. Kealher and wife are in San Francisco taking in the sights of the fair. They went north by boat and are enjoying their sojourn in the northern metropolis. The Dakotans will hold a picnic at Orange county park on Saturday, June 26. All former residents of the Dakota are invited to attend and greet friends from the old home. Lelander Stark and Joe Lieb left last week for San Francisco, where they will spend two or three weeks at the exposition. They went up on the steamer Harvard. F. A. Blake of the Olive mills will give a lecture at St. Michael's guild hall this evening, his subject being Miss Lucy Schwan of Pomona, is visiting her sister Mrs. A. H. Witman for several days. Mrs. Charles Wagner has returned from a five-week visit with relatives and friends in the East. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Braden have returned from their auto trip to many points of interest in the northern part of the state. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's Anaheim will meet Thursday July 1st at the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd, 129 Olive street, at half past two. Mrs. Ross and Miss Shella Ross hostesses. Walter Naugle, son of Daniel Naugle, has arrived from Humboldt, Kan., and will remain in Anaheim for several months. Walter recently graduated from the University at Humboldt, and may decide to enter a college here. Mel Snyder, Orange county agent for the Patterson Ranch Company of Oxnard, was in town on Monday. He reports a brisk demand for the lands of that company which have recently beeen placed on the market. Victor Schumacher of Fullerton, was slightly injured in a runaway Saturday, the refractory team upsetting his wagon and dumping him out at the corner of Olive and Sycamore streets. His back was so badly wrenched that Dr. Truxaw was summoned to attend him. The runaway horses were caught on Chartres street. H. A. Dickel's store was broken into Friday night by a burglar or burglars, but nothing of consequence was taken. The thieves regaled themselves on cheese and Imperial valley melons, but nothing else was missed. Entrance was effected through the back door. Dee Jackson spent Sunday and Monday at his apple ranch above Redlands. He says all signs point to a bumper crop there this year. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adams and family motored to Wilmington on Sunday and spent the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Martin of Linwood were entertained Sunday by Nathan Davis and wife. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Martin and daughter, Hazel, of Linwood, were visiting in this city Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Criss. Prof. J. A. Correll and family, C. A. Criss and family and W. M. Criss are sojourning at Long Beach where they will spend a couple of weeks. A class of eleven was confirmed at the German Lutheran church Sunday by Rev. H. D. Schmelzer. The names were Herman Ahrens, Albert Frahm, Edward Fisher, Henry May, Arnold May, Sorria Booms, Gertrude Hahn, Mata Hahn, Lillie Kundson, Dora Gerken and Esther Abraham. Wm. Schumacher of the Palace meat market has inaugurated a new feature in conducting his market. He has made arrangements with photographer Betzsold whereby each customer makes cash purchases at the meat market to the amount of $500 will be given a fine 7x11 artist proof portrait. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hasschelder, Henry Hasschelder, Misses Lucile Gloge and Rose Nigg and Gilbert Nigg of Covena, and Mrs. D. Hasschleder and Lydia Hasschleder of Los Angeles were guests th the home of William Pannier on Chestnut street Thursday. Charles Keim, a nephew of Daniel Naugle, arrived in town on Monday from Los Angeles, where he has been a resident since January. Mr. Keim comes from Pennsylvania where he has made his home for a number of years. He is delighted with this section and may decide to locate. Secretary Wallop of the Water company, was witness in Judge Thomas' court on Monday in the case of Mrs. Dora Frantz vs. Mrs. Marie Facemeeler and J. M. Gunnett. The case involves all former residents of the Dakota are invited to attend and greet friends from the old home. Leland Stark and Joe Lieb left last week for San Francisco, where they will spend two or three weeks at the exposition. They went up on the steamer Harvard. F. A. Blake of the Olive mills will give a lecture at St. Michael's guild hall this evening his subject being the Orient. Mr. Blake spent a number of years in the far east and is conversant with the subject. Schneider Bros., are remodeling and making a number of improvements in their meat market, and when they have finished expect to have one of the most up-to-date markets in the county. Selector Main of Orange, was visiting old friends in this city Saturday. Two years ago he moved to Yakima valley, Washington, but after a 16-month's sojourn decided that a man who could live in Orange county was foolish to spend his life elsewhere, consequently he returned. Mrs. L. A. Williams entertained the sewing circle at her home on East Center street Wednesday afternoon. A number of the ladies' husbands joined the party in the evening and a splendid supper was served. The B. B. B club met at the home of Mrs. P. Gliden on North street last Thursday afternoon. The ladies spent the afternoon with fancy work, and in the evening a delicious supper was served by the hostess. Robert Germann of Freeburg, Illinois, arrived here Saturday morning on a visit to his brother, Deputy Marshall Phil Germann. The young man is a pharmacist, and he may possibly locate in this region. A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Pence at the home on Lincoln avenue on Saturday morning. Mother and child are doing well. Mr. Pence is a valued attache of this office, and now has a family of three bright little girls. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rea have returned from an enjoyable visit to the San Diego exposition. Mr. Rea speaks in terms of great praise concerning the back was so badly wrenched that Dr. Truxaw was summoned to attend him. The runaway horses were caught on Chartres street. H. A. Dickel's store was broken into Friday night by a burglar or burglars, but nothing of consequence was taken. The thieves regaled themselves on cheese and Imperial valley melons, but nothing else was missed. Entrance was effected through the back door. It is estimated that the largest crowd ever within our gates, was in town on Thursday evening, when the new ornamental lights were turned on. All the downtown streets were packed with people from all over Orange county, and all available parking space for autos was occupied, extending to many outlaying streets. In an item last week announcing the sale of the Southland hotel this paper stated that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montenyohl would continue to manage the Belmont in the Yungblut building, at the corner of Lemon and Center streets. The name of this popular rooming house is The Carlton, but the linotype machine evidently got its wires tangled and made it Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. George Ross entertained a number of young people of the Presbyterian church Thursday evening, the party being given in honor of Miss Kathryn Hayden, who is leaving shortly for Los Angeles where she will reside. Miss Hayden has been pianist of the Presbyterian Sunday school for five years, and the members of the school took this opportunity of showing their appreciation of her services. Business men who are in need of job printing would do well to call at the Gazette office for neat and proper printing. A large assortment of new type faces have been installed and the latest style in business stationery will be furnished on short notice. Look up your list, and should you need a supply of new cards, letter heads, bill heads or anything in the printing line, call or phone the Gazette. A share of your patronage is respectfully solicited. L. H. Beddigg has retired from the amusement business, having sold the Mason theatre to Max Hartfield. Mr. Beddigg has conducted this theatre since the completion of the Masonic Secretary Wallop of the Water company, was witness in Judge Thomas' court on Monday in the case of Mrs. Dora Frantz vs. Mrs. Marie Facemeier and J. M. Gunnett. The case involves property in the water district, and Mr. Wallop gave evidence as to the transfer of water shares thereupon. The judge awarded Mrs. Frantz $500 attorney's fees. In a foreclosure suit brought by Mrs. Dora Frantz against Mrs. Amanda Facemeier and J. M. Junnett in Superior court judgment was rendered in favor of plaintiff and attorney's fees of $500 allowed. The property is in East Anaheim and was formerly owned by J. M. Gunnett who gave the mortgage and afterward sold the place to Mrs. Facemeier, who assumed the mortgage. Judge Thomas on Monday ordered a dismissal of the action brought by the Standard Oil company for refund of taxes. Last week the company notified the court that it would not file an amended complaint, consequently decision was rendered against the corporation. Suit was brought on the ground that Assessor Sleeper had assessed the company's property too high. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. Who's Hazel? Your druggist? Your plano needs tuning. F. W. Schmidt the local man will do it right. A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Pence at the home on Lincoln avenue on Saturday morning. Mother and child are doing well. Mr. Pence is a valued attache of this office, and now has a family of three bright little girls. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rea have returned from an enjoyable visit to the San Diego exposition. Mr. Rea speaks in terms of great praise concerning the fair and says it is well worth a visit. He met a number of old time friends at San Diego who did all in their power to make the visit of himself and wife most pleasant and enjoyable. Deputy County Clerk J. M. Backs was in town on Saturday afternoon, accompanied by his wife and little daughter, Edna, who is now seven years of age, and in her second year at school, having graduated from the first grade. Mr. Backs states that the county clerk's office is kept busy keeping up with the county's work, and everything is going along smoothly and well. A petition is being circulated and numerously signed, to be presented to the city trustees, to have dirt streets abutting residence property sprinkled the entire distance. A new order has been given that sprinkling is to begin 50 feet from either side of all intervening paved streets. This leaves a strip of road that gets very dusty and full of chuck holes, greatly to the annoyance of residents. The petitioners ask that the water wagon traverse the entire distance over the dirt roads, as the dust from the unsprinkled strip is in many localities unbearable, especially in summer. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vanills for $1,000 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. L. H. Beddig has retired from the amusement business, having sold the Mason theatre to Max Hartfield. Mr. Beddig has conducted this theatre since the completion of the Masonic temple, and has always given his patrons a good show. The new proprietor declares he will continue the business on the same lines and will endeavor to maintain the popularity of the house. Charley Beddig, the operator will remain with the new management for the present, and will continue to manipulate the films. He is an expert at the business. Fred K. Gresswell has purchased of M. W. Martenet the building at 115 South Los Angeles street, and has opened a paint shop therein. Mr. Gresswell is an artistic sign writer, and expects to confine himself principally to that class of work. For a generation or more he conducted a large establishment at Great Grimsby, England, and regularly designed and made signs for Pears' Soap, Beedhman's Hills and other articles of world wide fame. Coming to America a quarter of a century ago, he opened an establishment in Chicago and conducted it for 13 years, until he disposed of it and came to California to rest. He has also fitted up an office in his establishment for the secretary of the board of trade, where that official, or somebody representing him, can be found at any time a stranger wants to ask questions regarding Anaheim and its surroundings. New sport hats and tams at Cable's, Next to S. Q. R. Store, on South Los Angeles street. Sale of Pongee Silks No fabric is so popular right now, neither have prices ever been so low for this serviceable material. LOT ONE—27-inch Pongee, pure silk, a good value at 75c.. Pongee Silk Sale Price ... 39c LOT TWO—34-inch Pongee, heavy grade, regularly sold at $1.00. Pongee Silk Sale Price ... 69c LOT THREE—34-inch beautiful, lustrous quality of fine silk, suitable for coats and suits, worth $1.50... 98c SEE THEM IN THE WINDOW Hundreds of Remnants in Wash Goods left from our Clearance Sale— At Cost and Below FALKENSTEIN'S Geo. T. Hanly of Los Angeles was in town on a business trip on Tuesday. Misses Esther Schnitger and Sädie Houdyshell eft Tuesday morning for San Francisco. After spending a few days at the fair Miss Houdyshell will go to her home at Napa and Miss Schnitger will visit her sister at Salem, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bellows of Missoula, Montana, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, are returning to Montana for the pur- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson were visitors in Los Angeles Tuesday. Miss Dorcas McLeod of Barrie, Ontario, is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. George M. Ross. Herman Frahm and Lodie Bernstock were granted license to marry Monday. Justice Cox on Tuesday gave judgment of $196.64 in favor of Austin, Bryant & Carter of Los Angeles against Perry E. Taylor, jitney mag- Misses Esther Schnitger and Sadie Houdyshell eft Tuesday morning for San Francisco. After spending a few days at the fair Miss Houdyshell will go to her home at Napa and Miss Schnitger will visit her sister at Salem, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bellows of Missouri, Montana, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, are returning to Montana for the purpose of selling their possessions and making preparations to locate in Orange county. Miss Irma Neff entertained a number of friends at her home on Sycamore street Friday evening, in honor of Misses Ora Schaffer and Mae Cunningham of Ohio, who are visiting here. The Fullerton city council has let the contract for the paving of the Brea road from the bridge to the city limits to the O. & C. Construction Co. for $36,000. Including the premiums the bond issue brings $38,790, nearly what the total cost will be. Robert Wilson has sold the City bakery to B. Jensen, who takes possession of the place Monday. Mr. Wilson has conducted the business for five or six years. He wishes to extend thanks to the public for the liberal patronage accorded him, and solicits a continuance of the same for his successor. Also he requests that all parties having bread checks on the bakery cash them in before the close of business Saturday night, June 26. Miss Dorcas McLeod of Barrie, Ontario, is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. George M. Ross. Herman Frahm and Lodie Bernstock were granted license to marry Monday. Justice Cox on Tuesday gave judgment of $196.64 in favor of Austin, Bryant & Carter of Los Angeles against Perry E. Taylor, jitney magnate. The suit was on a bill for oil and other auto supplies. The defendant did not appear at the trial. Walter K. Robinson of Trabuco, deputy state fish and game commissioner, has received orders to move to the high Sierras of Inyo county. He expects to leave for that place July 1 and will be gone three months. Robinson states that his work will be in a section where there is a good deal of trout fishing, and good hunting. He is to do patrol work and prevent the breaking of the game laws. A. H. Birrell, an insurance solicitor, on Tuesday brought suit against John Lemke of Placentia for $12,283 damages, alleging that on February 10 Lemke's dog attacked him when he went to the house on a business mission. Birrell claims in his complaint that he was making $100 per day at the time, also that he was compelled to pay his chauceur $5 per day while he was unable to attend to his business, and that his doctor's bill was $78. In addition to the expense incurred he asks $10,000 damages. YUNGBLUTH'S Removal Sale This sale will be continued until we are settled in our new quarters. You must not miss this opportunity. We have cut the prices on our suits, hats and Removal Sale This sale will be continued until we are settled in our new quarters. You must not miss this opportunity. We have cut the prices on our suits, hats and furnishing goods to the lowest notch. Remember, these are all new, up-to-date goods. You Need that Suit Now Regular $15.00 Suits ...$13.50 Regular $17.50 Suits ...$15.50 Regular $20.00 Suits ...$17.50 Regular $22.50 Suits ...$18.50 Regular $25.00 Suits ...$20.50 SHIRTS, Greatly Reduced. My line of shirts was never as large and as complete as it is now. New patterns in Arrow and Hendan brands, and all at unusually low prices. Regular $1.00 values at ...$ .85 Regular $1.50 values at ...$1.15 Regular $2.00 values at ...$1.65 Regular $2.50 values at ...$1.85 HATS Regular $3.00 Hats at ...$2.45 Stetson Hats at ...$3.45 Stetson Hats at ...$4.15 UNDERWEAR Seasonable Summer garments, Cooper closed crotch, with short and long sleeves, knee length or ankle lengths—B. V. D.—Poros Knit, all going at sale prices. Regular $1.00 Suits at ...$ .85 Regular $1.50 Suits at ...$1.15 Regular $2.50 Suits at ...$1.85 Come in and take advantage of the bargains I am offering in this sale. You will find some of the best people in town after the same bargains that you are seeking.