anaheim-gazette 1915-07-15

July Clearance Sale New Items Added as the Sale Progresses 20 Dresses, ladies' sizes, 34 to 42, lawns and linen crash, values to $7.50 at the extremely low price of . . . $1.95 4 doz. ladies' waists, lawns and voiles, late styles, high or low neck, values to $1.50 for only 89c. MEN'S OXFORDS 60 pair tan and gun metal, positive clearance, extra special at only . . . $1.45 70 pair, girls white and tan button shoes very cool and summery, sizes 12 to 2, val. to $2.50, at $1.45 sizes 8 to 11 1-2, val. to $2.00, only $1.25 Take an "Artamo" embroidery package with you on your vacation. The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE FOR SALE—A good gentle family driving mare. Age 8 years, weight about 1100 pounds. R. C. Peterman, Cash Grocery. FOR SALE OR RENT—New 8 room house A-1 condition, close in. All kinds of fruit, fine garden, lawn and flowers. 405 E. Adele street. FOR SALE—Fine driving pony, harness and buggy, cheap. Also a spring wagon, with pole and shafts. E. B. Murphy, 3 miles west on county road. FOR SALE—Good dry wood only $1.50 per tier. M. E. Wallace. E. North street. Phone 81-J 2 FOR SALE—10 acres, 1½ miles east FOR SALE—Two fresh cows, giving five and eight gallons milk. One good horse, fine driver, will work anywhere. C. L. Spraker, one-half mile northwest Cypress, at Moody station. FOR RENT FOR RENT—5-room house, close in, electric lights, garage, modern conveniences. Call 536 W. Center—Sunset 213-W. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for rent for light housekeeping. 920 West Center street. Phone Sunset 57-R. WANTED—Girl for general housework in family of four. Phone Home 1932. Local Mr. and Mrs. H. the Angel city R. E. B. Murphy days ago from his country, on a bus Miss Anna Hel Dick Heltshusen Lennants of the s rled at the brid evening, Rev J. officiating. The table one in tha guests being pre Otte acted as b. Heltshusen the be orchestra of Oran music for the oo J. N. Anderson, T. Davies as appr to the superior co of Edward R. Am is valued at $67,56 a resident of Ful semblyman from never married. H posed of by will. torney for the est C.. W. Van How truck, pleaded gui at Santa Ana to v dinance prohibiting paved roads of ve the roads. It seee had a big truck w tires on the rear came off, and the three miles along near Placentia, damage to the suu cut through to the house A-1 condition, close in. All kinds of fruit, fine garden, lawn and flowers. 405 E. Adele street. FOR SALE—Fine driving pony, harness and buggy, cheap. Also a spring wagon, with pole and shafts. E. B. Murphy, 3 miles west on county road. FOR SALE—Good dry wood only $1.50 per tier. M. E. Wallace. E. North street. Phone 81J 2 FOR SALE—10 acres, 1½ miles east of Anaheim. 8½ acres set to two-year Valenclas. 10 shares water stock. Domestic pumping plant. 4-room house. 2-room tank house. The biggest bargain in Orange county. J. R. AGEE, Santa Fe Springs, Cal. FOR SALE—Satsuma plums, peaches and figs. T. H. Hopknis, fourth house east on Olive road. Phone 197R 2. FOR SALE—First class barley and wheat hay heavily loaded with grain. Good and cheap feed for chickens, as well as for stock. Price $11 per ton. Also young pigs for sale. J. K. Wymard, Buena Park. Home Phone, 2981. LOST—Black leather pocket book on road between Anaheim and Placentia. Address P. Yorba, Yarba, Cal. FOR SALE—Horse, buggy and harness. S. J. Ontko, on Ball road, first house on left hand side, off boulevard. 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—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—5-room house, close in, electric lights, garage, modern conveniences. Call 536 W. Center—Sunset 213-W. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for rent for light housekeeping. 920 West Center street. Phone Sunset 57-R. WANTED—Girl for general housework in family of four. Phone Home 1932. ESTRAY—Black mare, 5 years old, about 1750 pounds. White on both hind legs, just above hoof. Left front leg bows inwardly. Lost 3 a.m. 13th inst., at East Anaheim. Suitable reward. Notify 124 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Tel. 71-W. Local and Los Angeles bottled beers. Prompt deliveries. Try our light table wines. They are good. RUST'S WINERY. Expert Piano Tuning by F. W. Schmidt, 222 East Center street. Sunset 202, Home 64. "WONDER POWDER" FOR SPRAYING orange and fruit trees. The only true spraying powder. Fred Marsh Co., agent. Expert Piano Tuning by F. W. Schmidt, 222 East Center street. Sunset 202; Home 64. DRESSMAKING done at home or by the day. Inquire Mrs. W. H. Wilson, 508 North Los Angeles St. Sunset Phone 15-W. Suit on foreclosure of a note for $700 has been filed with N.D.Strong as plaintiff against Nancy J.Jones, et al.All parties to the suit are residents of Buena Park.The note for $700 was executed on September 1, 1911,and the complaint alleges that no part of the principal has been paid,and no interest since 1912. J.Viosca who had number of orange trees the fruit raised in heim is better than perior to fruit rails sections of Southern crew is picking the now bringing the f Eastern markets. Ulm Supremes brook the highest price States for oranges is very encouraging Mother Colony brings high prices, nettling $2.50 per box.Senoheim oranges are w J.E.Wells, who mitos, was tried by Santa Ana,Friday curbing the peace.was that he peeped at the home of Mrs.M.Alamitos.According given,Mrs.Clark was with her son,who Los Angeles.Well ed at the Clark house daughter of Mrs.Clark when Wells is sald the house.A neighbor saw Wells,and or from the premise thought the evidence viet Wells,and upon sentenced to thirty y Capt.J.F.Ahlborn propriety of beautify the street where Lim sects with Center lists considerable space and he argues in favor adorned with beautiful shrubbery at that point avers that the city available space upon palms and flowers.wa lasting impression and homeseeker.C been discussing this civic adornment with tendent Sackett and A FIXED PURPOSE To Save a certain amount of money each week or each month simply means that you are living with a definite place for the future—and to take advantage of any good opportunity that the future may have in store for you. Open an account in this bank with one dollar or more, at six per cent interest. German-American Bank OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Denni W. A. Bonynge A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas Local Notes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch visited the Angel city Friday. E. B. Murphy was in town a few days ago from his ranch in the West country, on a business mission. Miss Anna Heitshusen, daughter of Dick Heitshusen of Olive, and Ottmar Lennants of the same place were married at the bride's home Thursday evening, Rev. J. H. Speer of Orange officiating. The wedding was a notable one in that community, 150 guests being present. Miss Lillian Otte acted as bridesmaid and Fred Heitshusen the best man. Chapman's orchestra of Orange furnished the music for the occasion. J. N. Anderson, E. E. Balcom and R. T. Davies as appraisers have reported to the superior court that the estate of Edward R. Amerige in this county is valued at $67,567.99. Amerige, long a resident of Fullerton and once assemblyman from this county, was never married. His property is disposed of by will. S. M. Davis is attorney for the estate. C.. W. Van Hove, driver of an oil truck, pleaded guilty in justice court at Santa Ana to violating a county ordinance prohibiting the driving on paved roads of vehicles that damage the roads. It seems that Van Hove had a big truck with double rubber tires on the rear wheels. The tires came off, and the truck was run for three miles along the paved road near Placentia, doing considerable damage to the surfacing, which was cut through to the concrete base. J. Viosca who has charge of a large number of orange pickers, states that Miss Lillian Bonnerscheldt was visiting friends in Los Angeles Friday. J. W. Duckworth and wife, W. W. Scott and wife and Mrs. Sibley drove down to Long Beach Thursday a spent the day picnicking. Mrs. R. E. Beck of Los Angeles, came down last Saturday to spend a week with her old friends, Mrs. Julia Hickerson. Mrs. Deckard and daughter of Allandale, Mo., spent Thursday and took dinner with Mrs. Julina Hickerson, on Adele street. Otto Schultz and Oscar Mather are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Schultz. They are touring the Pacific coast and visiting the expositions. Charles Carroll, Walter Koheler, Earl Steadman and Charles Kohler motored down to Seal Beach Sunday and enjoyed the sea breeze for a few hours. Miss Edna Wents of Holstein, Kansas, a sister of Mrs. Homer G. Ames, has arrived from the east and will reside permanently with Mr. and Mrs. Ames in this city. George Klein of Minneapolis has been visiting with Dr. Jansss and family at their West Center street home. Mr. Klein is making a tour of the Pacific coast, and is much impressed with Southern California. Clifford Ulrich, recently arrived from Redlands, has purchased Prof. Peterson's barber shop on East Center street. Mr. Petersen will remain in the shop, taking the chair formerly manipulated by Mr. Groos, who goes to Los Angeles. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Essig and daught- John Hartung made a business trip to Los Angeles Saturday. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist. Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg, Anaheim. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist. Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg, Anaheim. One hundred and fifty Anaheim people attended the camp meeting at Huntington Beach Thursday night. W. I. Carver of Long Beach was visiting relatives and friends in Anaheim last week. Cal F. Hunter, a prominent real estate broker of Los Angeles, was transacting business in Anaheim Tuesday. William Schumacher of the Palace market was transacting business in Los Angeles Friday. Start a Bank Account in the Anaheim National Bank and add it, and you will never be broke. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad visited the camp meeting at Huntington Beach Sunday. O. E. Steward and C. A. Boege left Saturday for Utah where they go on a business mission. C. C. Johnson and wife of South Pasadena were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner the latter part of the week. Arthur L. Porter was in town this week from his ranch at Placentia. Mr. Porter has just harvested a fine hay crop, which he sold at advantageous prices and is ready to take his place in the front rank of bondholders. Herman Harris, the well known San J. Viosca who has charge of a large number of orange pickers, states that the fruit raised in and around Anaheim is better than ever, and far superior to fruit raised in many other sections of Southern California. His crew is picking the Valencia oranges now bringing the fancy prices in the Eastern markets. On Thursday Anaheim Supremes brought $4.75 per box, the highest price paid in the United States for oranges on that day. That is very encouraging to the growers. Mother Colony brand also brought high prices, notting growers about $2.50 per box. Senor Viosca says Anaheim oranges are winners. J. E. Wells, who lives at Los Alamitos, was tried by Justice Cox of Santa Anna, Friday on a charge of disturbing the peace. The accusation was that he peeped into a bedroom at the home of Mrs. M. R. Clark at Los Alamitos. According to the evidence given, Mrs. Clark was away from home with her son, who had been shot in Los Angeles. Wells formerly boarded at the Clark home. Essie Clark, daughter of Mrs. Clark, was at home when Wells is said to have gone to the house. A neighbor, E. J. Elliott, saw Wells, and ordered him away from the premises. Justice Cox thought the evidence sufficient to convict Wells, and upon it, the man was sentenced to thirty days in jail. Capt. J. F. Ahlborn is advocating the propriety of beautifying the center of the street where Lincoln avenue intersects with Center street. There exists considerable space at that point and he argues in favor of a center place adorned with beautiful flowers and shrubbery at that popular corner. He avers that the city should plant all available space upon city streets with palms and flowers, which would make a lasting impression with the tourist and homeseeker. Capt. Ahlborn has been discussing this latest phase of civic adornment with Street Superintendent Sackett and if both of these Mr. Klein is making a tour of the Pacific coast, and is much impressed with Southern California. Clifford Ulrich, recently arrived from Redlands, has purchased Prof. Petersen's barber shop on East Center street. Mr. Petersen will remain in the shop, taking the chair formerly manipulated by Mr. Groos, who goes to Los Angeles. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Essig and daughter, Louise, of Dowagiac, Michigan, were visiting last week with Rev. C. F. W. Daniels and family, Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Essig being sisters. Dr. Essig is exalted ruler of the Michigan Elks, and came west to visit the convention at Los Angeles. A party of young people, armed with musical instruments of various kinds, serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rimpau at their new home on Zeyn street Thursday evening. People living in the neighborhood did not enjoy the music to a great extent, but Bob appreciated it so much that he invited the party into the house and he and his wife entertained them with refreshments. The members of the Y.M.C.A. par-took of a free luncheon Thursday evening, and listened to speeches by Messrs. Killick of Los Angeles and Simpson, Prince and Fishback of Anaheim. The luncheon consisted of wieners, pork and beans, buns and coffee. The boys spent an enjoyable evening. A house in the La Habra valley was destroyed by fire early Saturday morning, the blaze being started by a gasoline explosion. The house belonged to J. E. Phillips and was occupied by B. O. Butts and family. Mr. Butts struck a match in the kitchen intending to light the stove when the explosion occurred, instantly filling the room with flames. The family barely had time to escape. It is supposed the stove had been leaking. A number oft he city officials of Watts were in town Friday makhg an investigation of Anaheim's septic tank with a view to building a similar one at Watts. The party consisted of C. W. Saunders, J. L. Lange, Charles Hagershoff and F. S. Ayres, city trustees, R. B. Kyle city engineer and V. R. Franklin city clerk City Engineer Steward took the party out to the Of the seven incorporated cities in the county, the greatest raise in assessment went to Fullerton. During the last year new oil wells brought in on the Murphy lease, inside the city limits of Fullerton, gave that city a lift in valuation. Fullerton's assessment for this year is $3,629,819, which is $456,945 increase over the total of 1914 assessment While totals sects with Center street. There exists considerable space at that point and he argues in favor of a center place adorned with beautiful flowers and shrubbery at that popular corner. He avers that the city should plant all available space upon city streets with palms and flowers, which would make a lasting impression with the tourist and homeeeker. Capt. Ahlborn has been discussing this latest phase of civic adornment with Street Superintendent Sackett and if both of these gentlemen undertake to bring about this beautifying scheme it is predicted that they would win. Your ship may never come in, but if you save the pennies and place them in a term account with the Anaheim National bank, it may become a ferry boat to take you across some dangerous stream when you need to get across. Rhinold Schellens has returned from a visit to the San Francisco fair. While in the northern city he had a pleasant visit with his brother. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. Japanese Bamboo Basket Special for Saturday, at 2 p.m. 10 cents each. Bronze finish Japanese bamboo handled flower baskets with metal water cups, table or fruit baskets, and other fancy shapes on sale Saturday at 2 p.m. at only 10 cents each. Not more than 2 baskets to a customer, children not excluded at this sale. See window at the 5-10 to 35 cent Store. Baskets in this sale not wrapped unless wrapped with other purchase. H. W. Braden has the agency for the Studebaker automobile. A number oft he city officials of Watts were in town Friday makhg an investigation of Anaheim's septic tank with a view to building a similar one at Watts. The party consisted of C. W. Saunders, J. L. Lange, Charles Hagershoff and K. S. Ayres, city trustees, R. B. Kyle city engineer and V. R. Franklin city clerk. City Engineer Steward took the party out to the sewer farm and gave them a description of the tank. They were well pleased with the Imhoff system and will probably adopt the same for their own city. Accidents are becoming so numerous upon crowded city streets that it behooves the authorities to devise some means to stop this fast driving of automobiles. Pedestrians have to jump quick to avoid these swiftly moving machines. Not a day passes but what some accident is recorded, in some cases with fatal results. It would appear that some semblance of careful driving should be maintained upon the crowded thoroughfares. In districts in which alkali solids occur, sites for peach orchards should be selected with a view to avoiding them. While the peach tree can be grown where there is a limited amount of the alkali salts, they cause disaster if present in large quantities. It is safer, therefore, to avoid them as far as possible. As a general proposition, a site that is elevated considerably above the surrounding areas is to be preferred for a peach orchard. Relative elevation is generally of greater importance than actual elevation above sea level. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. Of the seven incorporated cities in the county, the greatest raise in assessment went to Fullerton. During the last year new oil wells brought in on the Murphy lease, inside the city limits of Fullerton, gave that city a lift in valuation. Fullerton's assessment for this year is $3,629,819, which is $456,945 increase over the total of the 1914 assessment. While totals have not yet been made for other incorporated cities, Assessor Sleeper states that there is no question but that Fullerton made the biggest increase. Several weeks ago as "Bob" Sparkes was driving his machine west on Center street, he collided with a car driven by a man from Whittler, who was going north on Los Angeles street. The mixup occurred at the intersection of Los Angeles and Center streets. The Whittler man was on the wrong side of the street, being on the left, whereas, according to usual custom, he should have been on the right-hand side. Sparkes did his best to stop his car within the short distance, but in spite of all he could do the collision occurred. To an impartial mind the Whittler man was to blame, whereas being on the wrong side of the street, when approaching that busy corner, he should have slowed down. Neither car, however, seemed to be damaged to any appreciable extent. But, lo, and behold, the other day Sparkes received a bill from the Whittler man for repairs, amounting to $37.50. He does not feel impelled to pay it and no doubt the Whittler man will sue or do some other outlandish thing. Mr. Sparkes' car also sustained slight damage, but Bob may stretch his imagination and put the figure at $37.50. How About Your Beach Clothes? Boys' Bathing Suits Grays, Blues and Reds, with colored borders, at $1.00. Solid Blues and Greys, 75c Men's All Wool Suits Gray, Blue and Dark Red, $2.50. Others as low as a dollar. "STRONGHOLD PLAY SUITS" for the youngsters, at 75c. Just the thing to turn them loose in at the beach. All $5 Panama hats . . . $3.95 $5 & $6 Summer Trousers $3.95 Mens $4 & $4.50 Tan Shoes $3.50 (See them in our window) Falkenstein's Men's Store John Cook and family, and W. H. Houts and family have returned from their outing in the Little Bear valley. They also visited the San Diego ex- Local and Los Angeles bottled beers. Prompt deliveries. Try our light table wines. They are good. RUST'S WINERY. Mens$4 & $4.50 Tan Shoes $3.50 (See them in our window) Falkenstein’s Men’s Store John Cook and family, and W. H. Houts and family have returned from their outing in the Little Bear valley. They also visited the San Diego exposition: Mrs. Hattle Mitchell was in town on Friday looking after her business interests in this city. Miss Dorette Jones of Portland, Oregon, grand niece of John Hartung, arrived here Tuesday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Hartung. She will spend two weeks in Southern California visiting various points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baum and B. Dauser were taking an outing at the county park Sunday. Prof. and Mrs. E. W. Hauck and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Goodale left Tuesday morning for San Diego to see the exposition. Richard Melrose, named in the will as executor, has filed a petition asking for probate of the will of Carrie J. Coulter, deceased. The estate is valued at $25,000, and the known heirs are the husband, William F. Coulter, aged 86, and a brother, Henry Gill of Port Austin, Michigan, aged 74 years. By most strenuous efforts to bring in corporation and income taxes on the last day of the fiscal year, the treasury department managed to get the books to show a balance of $82,025,716 on hand June 30. Three days later, at the close of the week, Saturday, July 3, the balance had dropped to $75,734,544. Two years ago, when republican laws and policies were in force, and when no special effort was made to make a showing, the balance made up of the same items of assets amounted to $141,172,689. In three days of the new fiscal year the ordinary expenditures amounted to $10,396,274 while the receipts were only $1,725,750, leaving a deficit of $8,670,524. The new fiscal year began with a deficit growing at the rate of more than $2,800,000 per day. Local and Los Angeles bottled beers. Prompt deliveries. Try our light table wines. They are good. RUST’S WINERY. B. T. Beale was in San Diego on the 3rd, Odd Fellows’ day, and helped the Santa Ana Canton capture the $150 prize in the competitive drill. Mr. Beale belongs to the canton at the county seat, being the only Anaheimer in that body. The Brea Congregational church has petitioned for permission to put a $1000 mortgage upon its property at Brea. It is stated in the petition, filed by Attorney Albert Launer, that the loan can be secured from the La Habra Valley Bank. David Carroll and daughter and Louis Kimler of Pennsylvania, were visiting with Captain and Mrs. L. R. Williams Monday. Messrs Carroll and Kimler are old-time friends of Captain Williams. They came west to attend the Elk convention at Los Angeles. Mrs. Chas. Adams of Harvard Boulevard Los Angeles, is the week end guest of the Harrisons of East Center street. You are the man we want to convince. We give more for your money—more in quality—more in workmanship. 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. ... G. Goldie Lightonberg; the ice sculptor, gave an exhibition of his art at Fischles' candy store Saturday afternoon and evening. Large crowds congregated in front of the place to see him convert cakes of ice into animals, which he did with neatness and dispatch. The Anaheim city band will give a concert in front of the library building tonight. This band is developing into one of the best in the Southland, and deserves the encouragement of the people of the city. W. T. Wallop and wife, H. F. Ashley, and wife, Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw and Miss Alice Grimshaw motored to Huntington Beach Monday evening. J. L. Stanton, Santa Fe general freight agent, was transacting business in town Thursday.