anaheim-gazette 1915-07-22

July Clearance Sale Beginning Thursday, July 22 Summer goods must be closed out. Last strenuous effort to clear our shelves and tables to make room for Fall goods soon to arrive. Deep cut in prices. Come and see. To see is to buy. The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE FOR SALE—Furniture of 5 rooms, cheap. Cook stove, sewing machine, fruit jars, etc. 415 East Cypress St. 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—10 acres, 1½ miles east of Anaheim. 8½ acres set to two-year Valencias. 10 shares water stock. Domestic pumping plant. 4-room house. 2-room tank house. The biggest bargain in Orange FOR RENT FOR RENT—On Chestnut street, between Los Angeles and Lemon a corrugated iron building. Suitable for a garage, carpenter or blacksmith shop, or for ware house. Enquire of J. Hahn, 243 Melrose St. LOST—Masonic ring, in Heitshusen's saloon, July 10. Finder leave with Mr. Heitshusen, and receive reward. 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. Expert Plano Tuning by F. W. Schmidt 222 East Center 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—10 acres, 1½ miles east of Anaheim. 8½ acres set to two-year Valencias. 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 197-R 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. 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—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. There will be an opening dance at Fisher hall in the new Fisher block on Wednesday evening, July 28. The promoters are anticipating an enjoyable time. LOST—Masonic ring, in Heitshusen's saloon, July 10. Finder leave with Mr. Heitshusen, and receive reward. ESTRAY—Black mare, 6 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. 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. DRESSMAKING done at home or by the day. Inquire Mrs. W. H. Wilson, 508 North Los Angeles St. Sunset Phone 15-W. F. C. Rowley's poolroom at Garden Grove was burglarized Monday night by a small boy and a man who had holes in his socks. That is all the officers have been able to deduct from the clews left behind. They figure that none but a small boy could have wriggled through the small hole cut in the screen. Tracks indicated that the socks needed darning. Deputy Sheriff Charles Maxwell went to the place in search of finger prints. The only print he found was part of a big toe print in the mud. The thieves got about $25 worth of merchandise. F. M. Eden and G. T. Ingram left yesterday for a visit to the San Diego fair. C. O. Rust and wife left Tuesday on their annual outing. They will visit Lake Tahoe and other sections before returning. Wm. Chambers and wife, George and Foster Chambers and Miss Ardis Johnson visited the Mission play at San Gabriel Sunday. Frank Steadman urday morning to he has taken up He intends plant tract to almond fruit, as soon as tion are perfected government will head reservoir pound flood water of the valley. The Anaheim company has already added to its force supply the demand and expects soon its full capacity. Heim with the markets have ever serving of the sur of the people. Robert Parker, Angeles printer, wife and son, were on a motor sight here inspected east of town, for pertaining a trade Angeles. It has years since Mr. Anaheim and he final improvements tion. The forty-sixth Fruit Growers' con at Stanford univer July 27 to 30, un the state commiss Among the speakers B. Neff of Anabeil the walnut outlook of the most succ ers in the state a the subject. Mr. and Mrs. J ing a visit from a school friends from on the Pacific co They are Miss Ma tentend of penman gee, Oklahoma high Culp, also a Musk Miss Sadle Sterry THE MANAGEMENT YOU WILL FIND the officers and employees of this strong bank willing to assist you in every possible way whether your account is large or small. Courtesy and efficiency are the key-notes of this able organization—thereby affording a safe depository for your savings. Savings deposits may be opened with the sum of one dollar or more, drawing 4 per cent interest. 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 Denni W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas Local Notes B. F. Porter, one of the Orange-thorpe pioneers, was in town a few days ago upon a business trip. Capt. W. E. Connors of the Whittier state school was in town several days ago looking after a cadet who had taken French leave. City Clerk E. B. Merritt departed on Thursday for a few days visit to the San Diego fair. This is the first layoff Mr. Merritt has taken for several years and is enjoying his vacation. F. J. Scherlmann considers himself somewhat of a machinist these days, he having taken his auto apart and overhauled it, and only had about a dozen parts too many. It is now in running order and he and his wife spent Sunday at the beach. The Anaheim city band gave another of its popular open air concerts in front of the library on Thursday evening. A large crowd was out to hear the music and everybody was well pleased for having been present. A. Edmund Hildick, superintendent of the oil refinery plant of the Union Oil company, with headquarters at Brea, was in town on Friday and made a pleasant call at this office. He reports the oil business in a flourishing condition, and says he has difficulty in securing enough crude oil for refining purposes, the trade in gasoline having grown to such large proportions. Mr. Hildick is an optimist and sees a great future for this section. Frank Steadman returned on Saturday morning to Victor Valley, where he has taken up a ranch of 160 acres. He intends planting a portion of the Rev. F. W. Mitchell and wife visited at Long Beach Friday. Will Lenz is at home again after spending his vacation on the sands at the beaches. Will Howard is at Elsinore hot springs where he went some time ago in the interest of his health. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goble of Santa Ana, are the proud parents of a daughter. She was born Saturday, July 17. Our motto is good service and courteous treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. W. S. Alling of Chicago, arrived here last week on a visit to his grandson, C. R. Alling. He will probably make this his home. Anaheim Supremes were top-notchers on the orange market in New York again Friday, bringing $4.70. This was 25 cents above the next highest. Marriage licenses have been issued to J. Frank Smith of Los Angeles and Olivia Groom of this city. Also to Clifford R. Clark and Ella Lentz, both of Anaheim. N. Anderson was in town on Saturday from his ranch in the Placentia district. Some valuable oil lands are contained in his holdings, making the property gilt edged. There are six typhoid cases at the county hospital, four from the Topia family of Westminster and Nathan Huckaby and Jos Carnucho of Santa Ana canyon. The Topia family drank stagnant water and the other two water out of the canals. Mrs. Ben Baxter entertained a nu... A fairly consisting of Wm. Franz, and his soil Roswell, Chas. Brandenburg, Harry Kueller, and Sam Stein of this city and D. Etchandy of Richfield left at 4 o'clock on Sunday morning for Barstow, where they will look over government land. Should they look with favor upon the desert country claims may be filed upon. Mr. Etchandy already has taken up 160 acres there and is said to have struck a fine well at 150 feet, producing plenty of water. The party returned home yesterday morning. F. A. Yungbluth has removed his gents furnishings and tailoring departments into his new store room, adjoining his old stand on the east, and has fitted up the place as one of the finest stores in the county. Mr. Yungbluth is one of Anaheim's leading merchants and his customers come from far and near for good clothes tailored in the height of fashion. Mr. Yungbluth has great faith in Anaheim's future prosperity and his new building is a credit to the city. The Anaheim Sugar company begins its 1915 campaign at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. The company will slice about ten thousand acres of beets this season, which is the largest amount it has even handled. A test shows that, owing to favorable weather conditions, the sugar content is heavier than ever before. The shortage in the world's sugar output caused by the war in Europe will probably insure good prices for the output. Martin Mattson has established himself on a vacant lot across from the city hall where he is prepared to do all kinds of expert work in rharping knives, razors, lawn mowers, etc. Mattson comes from Santa Ana where he has been for several months and he intends to stay here for quite a while. Frank Steadman returned on Saturday morning to Victor Valley, where he has taken up a ranch of 160 acres. He intends planting a portion of the tract to almonds, apples and other fruit, as soon as facilities for irrigation are perfected. He believes the government will take over the Arrowhead reservoir system, and will impound flood waters for the irrigation of the valley. The Anaheim Beef and Provision company has already been compelled to add to its force of men in order to supply the demands of its customers, and expects soon to run the plant at its full capacity. It is serving Anaheim with the best beef the meat markets have ever handled and is serving of the support and patronage of the people. Robert Parker, the well known Los Angeles printer, accompanied by his wife and son, were in town on Sunday on a motor sight seeing tour, and while here inspected a tract of land northeast of town, for which they are entertaining a trade for city lots in Los Angeles. It has been upwards of 20 years since Mr. Parker has been in Anaheim and he noted many substantial improvements throughout this section. The forty-sixth California State Fruit Growers' convention will be held at Stanford university, Palo Alto, on July 27 to 30, under the auspices of the state commission of horticulture. Among the speakers announced is J. B. Neff of Anaheim, who will talk on the walnut outlook. Mr. Neff is one of the most successful walnut growers in the state and is familiar with the subject. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ward are enjoying a visit from a sister and two old school friends from the east who are on the Pacific coast on a vacation. They are Miss Mabel Ward, superintendent of penmanship in the Muskogee, Oklahoma high school, Miss Ruby Culp, also a Muskogee teacher, and Miss Sadie Sterry of Sioux City, Iowa. Some valuable oil lands are contained in his holdings, making the property gilt edged. There are six typhoid cases at the county hospital, four from the Topia family of Westminster and Nathan Huckaby and Jos Carnuche of Santa Ana canyon. The Topia family drank stagnant water and the other two water out of the canals. Mrs. Ben Baxter entertained a number of friends Friday in honor of her guest, Mrs. Eaton of Detroit. Those present were Mrs. H. Holmes and her mother, Mrs. L. W. Livingston, of Utah, Mrs. Robert Blair, and Mrs. George Blair of Whittier and Mrs. L. R. Webb. Refreshments were served by the hostess in the evening. Filing their report to the end of June, 1915, the county highway commission Friday showed a balance on hand July 1st, of $219,878,03, which remains to be devoted to road work in the county. The report which includes all operations of the commission since its organization shows that the sum of $1,148,491.26 has been spent in highway work. The total receipts at the disposal of the commission were $1,368,369.29. Crown stage No. 5, driven by C. Spicer, ran into a buggy load of Mexican ladies south of town Friday and overturned the rig throwing all the occupants out. Lydia Basquez of Talbert, was so seriously injured that she was taken to the county hospital for treatment. A sprained ankle was the most serious of her injuries. The others received only minor bruises. A party of local sportsmen went up in the Elsinore valley on a fishing trip on Sunday and got a fine meas of catfish, said to be the best of the finny tribe for catable purposes. Among the party were Mike and Tony Lopez, Harry Mahin, Art Moore, Frank Fox and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Melcher. After a pleasant day spent in the upper valley the party returned home much pleased with their day's outing. P. Lehman of La Cross, Wisconsin, came in last week on a visit to his daughters, Mrs. John A. Volz, Mrs. Herman Noll and Mrs. Charles Osborne. This is Mr. Lehman's first visit to Anaheim and he declares that he has now discovered the garden spot world's sugar output caused by the war in Europe will probably insure good prices for the output. Martin Mattson has established himself on a vacant lot across from the city hall where he is prepared to do kinds of expert work in sharp-knives, razors, lawn mowers, etc. Mattson comes from Santa Ana where he has been for several months and he intends to stay here for quite a while. A large crowd of young people, members of the Presbyterian church, went to the beach on Tuesday for a day's outing, the trip being made in auto trucks. A delightful time was passed at the seacoast the party returning home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Greeble have taken up their residence at 139 S. Olive street. Mrs. Greeble who has just arrived, will establish a dressmaking and draping business at their residence during the first week in August. Long experience enables her to give satisfaction to the most exacting. Mrs. Julia Hickerson entertained Mr. and Mrs. McGee at her home on Adele street a day or two last week, and on Friday and Saturday Mrs. Norton was her guest. Mrs. Norton left Saturday for Riverview on a visit to friends. Mrs. A.L.Woelker of Riverside, was visiting Sunday and Monday with her son, A.G.Pence, and family, Mrs.Woelker was enroute to San Diego where she spent a week visiting the exposition. Mrs.Bobst of West Anaheim, is enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs.Feldel Clark, of Boise, Idaho. The sisters had not met before in a quarter of a century. Miss Jane Easton left the first of the week on a visit to relatives in New York. She will be gone about three months. Leon A.Porter, the implement man, has an announcement of interest to farmers on another page of this issue. Tony Hessel, manager of the Union Brewery Company was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Luclen Wisser, mother and two sis- Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ward are enjoying a visit from a sister and two old school friends from the east who are on the Pacific coast on a vacation. They are Miss Mabel Ward, superintendent of penmanship in the Muskogee, Oklahoma high school, Miss Ruby Culp, also a Muskogee teacher, and Miss Sadie Sterry of Sioux City, Iowa. The former is a sister of Mr. Ward and the two latter are old-time friends of Mrs. Ward. The fire company had the new Seagrave motor truck out for a practice spin Saturday afternoon and the machine worked like a charm. A huge pile of kindling wood was set on fire on a vacant lot in rear of John Hartung's place on West Center street, and a telephone call was sent to fire headquarters. From the time the call was sounded until the truck fully manned arrived at the scene of the fire just 60 seconds elapsed. The chemical apparatus was brought into play and the flames were extinguished immediately. Mike Lopez, Tony Lopez, and Harry Mahin will leave on Saturday night for Tehachapi on a hunting trip for big games to be gone for 10 days or two weeks. The boys are all dead shots with the rifle and will have great sport hunting in the northern wilds. Mike Lopez has an Alredale dog which is classed as one of the best in the state and he will take the animal on the trip and put him in the game. Mountain lions are said to infest that country and the hunters tell us they are going to bring a few fine pelts back. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? P. Lehman of La Cross, Wisconsin, came in last week on a visit to his daughters, Mrs. John A. Volz, Mrs. Herman Noll and Mrs. Charles Osborne. This is Mr. Lehman's first visit to Anaheim and he declares that he has now discovered the garden spot of the world. He hopes to be able to dispose of his interests in Wisconsin and settle down in this community, spending the balance of his days in what he considers the most delightful climate and most beautiful country on earth. C. Hammar, an experienced landscape gardener, has arrived from Los Angeles, and will give his attention to the art of landscape gardening in this neighborhood. Mr. Hammar comes recommended as a thoroughly efficient gardener, and has already done good work in the gardens in this city. He understands the work of pruning and caring for rose bushes and other flowering plants and vines. He should save steady employment, as there are many gardens requiring his attention. Rose bushes and other flowering plants should have the most careful attention, for otherwise they will not bloom. Care should be taken that all old wood is carefully pruned out, and other attention is constantly necessary. Mr. Hammar understands his business thoroughly, and those in need of his services should look up his advertisement in another column. 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. Leon A. Porter, the implement man, has an announcement of interest to farmers on another page of this issue. Tony Hessel, manager of the Union Brewery Company was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Lucien Wisser, mother and two sisters motored down to San Diego Sunday and are spending the week at the fair. J. D. Heitshusen left on Tuesday for Murietta Hot Springs to be gone for a week or two, to seek relief for a pain in his right knee. John Miller of Champion, Alberta, is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Charles Baxter and family. J. T. Jenkins, who has been visiting friends in Missouri, is once more on his job in the postoffice. We have money to loan on approved first class real estate. The Anaheim National Bank. Fern A. Fuller has brought suit for divorce against George F. Fuller, a lot in Nemetz, addition to Anaheim being one of the issues in the case. We have money to loan on approved first class real estate. The Anaheim National Bank. A safe deposit box in the average home is considered a necessity. The Anaheim National Bank can serve you. Dr. F. E. Corwin has been sojourning at Wheeler hot springs for a couple of weeks past. BOSTONIANS Famous Shoes for Men Shoe Special Men’s Tan Shoes All Sizes in both Button and Lace, $4.00 and $4.50 values $3.50 Falkenstein’s Men’s Store Who’s Hazel? Your Druggist? A safe place for your valuable papers is in a safe deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank. President F. C. Krause of the board of trade has appointed his committee for the purpose of raising funds for river protection work. The committee is composed of F. K. Gresswell, Fred Falkenstein’s Men’s Store Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? A safe place for your valuable papers is in a safe deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank. Mrs. William Falkenstein, her son Stanley and daughter Miss Edith, are sojourning at Seal Beach for a few weeks. Mrs. Charles Schmidt of Alhambra, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Harris, at the Falkenstein home on Broadway. L. T. Jones of Billings, Montana, was visiting with J. C. Callaway and family this week. Mr. Jones came west to attend the Elk convention. Street Supt. Sackett had a force of men out yesterday morning giving gutters on the downtown streets a dose of germo, a good fly eradicator. While picking peaches at the home of Rev. A. B. Markle Friday, Mrs. Nancy Holman fell from a ladder and broke a leg just above the ankle. As there was nobody in sight she was compelled to drag herself to the street where she was picked up and taken to the sanitarium for treatment. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Petitions for final naturalization papers have been received by County Clerk Williams from George S. Carroll and Daniel Dakovich. Carroll is head book keeper for the Irvine ranch and resides at Santa Ana. He was born in Australia and has resided in this country since 1904. His witnesses were W. G. Mitchell and H. J. Harkleroad. Dakovich resides in Anaheim. He was born in Montenegro and has lived here since 1901. City Marshal Kellenberger and C. E. Chamberlain stood sponsors for him. The ladies of Santa Maria church, Fullerton, will have a lawn party on Thursday, July 29, at the home of F. G. Lange, 345 W. Commonwealth Ave. There will be music during the afternoon and evening; refreshments of President F. C. Krause of the board of trade has appointed his committee for the purpose of raising funds for river protection work. The committee is composed of F. K. Gresswell, Fred Rimpau, H. W. Braden, A. W. Woods and Joe McDonnell. The men are now at work taking subscriptions. Fred H. Killick, the swimming expert, gave a lecture and demonstration to ladies at the Y. M. C. A. pool Monday afternoon. C. J. Mauerhan has moved into the upper story of the city hall annex where he will be on hand in case of fire. Mauerhan is engineer of the new fire engine, and expects to have the machine at a conflagration before the siren stops blowing. During the month of June the Placentia Orange Growers’ association shipped from its Fullerton and Placentia packing houses, 115 cars of Valencias and returns from the East show that the association members will receive net, above all operating and shipping expenses, $2 per box for the entire output, including all grades. Come and see us in our New Home WE invite everyone whether it be an old customer or a prospective customer, to call and visit us. We are more than WE invite everyone whether it be an old customer or a prospective customer, to call and visit us. We are more than glad to show you all the conveniences prepared. We have endeavored to make this a pleasurable place to do your trading in. Our ambition is to make the name-- Yungbluth continually remind you of excellence in the various lines of clothing, shoes, hats, and men's furnishings. F.A.YUNGBLUTE THE BEST GOODS