anaheim-gazette 1916-03-09

Spring Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Mar. 9, 10, 11 You are Cordially Invited. For many days and weeks we have used our exand our energy doing our best to obtain for ou mers, the latest styles in Ready-to-Wear, and Muslin Underwear. The newest an Silks, Woolens, and Wash Goods. Come and see our display. The S. Q. R. S FOR SALE—Valencia orchard fronting on state highway between Anaheim and Fullerton. High land free from floods. Remember that high FOR SALE—Tangerine, grapefruit, Eureka Lemons, Navel and Valencia trees also a few palms. Walter S. Amstutz, 515 Walnut Ave. The Arden—Our 75 cents. Inside Charles Rodem FOR SALE—Valencia orchard fronting on state highway between Anaheim and Fullerton. High land free from floods. Remember that high land between these growing towns must greatly increase in value. Exceptionally easy terms to responsible buyer. No exchange considered. Geo. Gray, Spadra road, Fullerton. FOR SALE FOR SALE—50 horsepower Jackson automobile. Looks and runs like new. Inquire at once at Orange County Dry and Steam Cleaning Works. 314 E. Center St., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees, for 1916 planting. First class stock, from carefully selected buds. Twombley Ranch, Fullerton, Cal. Phone 158-J 3. TO LOAN—I have $2000 to loan on First Mortgage city or country. M. E. Wallace, East North St., Anaheim. 81-J 2. GET ACQUAINTED through the social Correspondence Club. Open evenings, 6 to 9. Sealed information 5c. BROWN, 749 S. HOPE ST., Los Angeles, Calif. FOR SALE—A Sunshine single disc plow, orchard model, good as new, cheap for cash. Phone H. C. Downs Anaheim Home 1262. FOR SALE—Young pigs, also yearling boar. Call Home phone, 642, Garden Grove. FOR SALE—6-year-old bay horse perfectly sound. Good work horse. Weight 1100 lbs. $100 takes him; also buggy, harness and delivery wagon for sale. F. T. Edmiston. FOR SALE—First class White Rose seed potatoes, at Trapp Brothers' ranch, 4 miles west and half mile north of Anaheim, enar county road. HOTEL FOR RENT—completely furnished. Fullerton, California, on State Highway, one block from depot, best location in Fullerton. Will lease for term of years. Enquire of Betty Nichols Fullerton Cal. FOR SALE—Tangerine, grapefruit, Eureka Lemons, Navel and Valencia trees also a few palms. Walter S. Amstutz, 515 Walnut Ave. WANTED—a good team of ranch horses or mules. Medium weight. Also a wagon. Phone, 255-R 1. FOR SALE—Team of mules, harness and wagon at the right price. Sunset 387. TAKEN UP ASTRAY At the Kellogg ranch at West Anaheim, February 12, one black cow with white face. Owner may have same by proving property on application at the ranch and paying charges. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Local Notes Albert Petermann has accepted a position at Fischle's candy emporium. Dee Jackson is still confined to his home with a severe attack of rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker were in town this week from their ranch west of town. Start a bank account in the Anaheim National Bank and add it, and you will never be broke. Cable Millinery Opening, Friday and Saturday, March 10 and 11. Next to S. Q. R. Store on S. Los Angeles St. Jimmy Sutherland took in the races at Ascot Park Sunday, and reports them the finest ever run in the Angel city. Mrs. M. C. Markham, who has been visiting with her brother, J. D. Lavin, left Thursday for her home in St. Louis. The Enterprise Millinery announce their Spring and Summer opening, Saturday and Monday, March 11th FOR SALE—First class White Rose seed potatoes, at Trapp Brothers' ranch, 4 miles west and half mile north of Anaheim, enar county road. HOTEL FOR RENT—completely furnished. Fullerton, California, on State Highway, one block from depot, best location in Fullerton. Will lease for term of years. Enquire of Pete Nicolas, Fullerton, Cal. STRAYS TAKEN UP—Three young horses on Friday, January 28. Two bays and one grey, with brand "O" on left rump. George Clodt, on Burton avenue, near West street. Jimmy Sutherland took in the races at Ascot Park Sunday, and reports them the finest ever run in the Angel city. Mrs. M. C. Markham, who has been visiting with her brother, J. D. Lavin, left Thursday for her home in St. Louis. The Enterprise Millinery announce their Spring and Summer opening, Saturday and Monday, March 11th and 13th. George Edward Cassidy and a party of friends were among the many local people who took in the auto races in Los Angeles Sunday. The First National Bank Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits over $65,000 Originally organized as a State Bank in 1893. “THE OLD RELIABLE BANK” Officers and Directors C. E. HOLCOMB, President. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier, FRANK SHANLEY, Vice-President. H. L. USTICK, Asst. Cashler. A. S. BRADFORD, Vice-President. M. C. GOFF, Asst. Cashler. SAMUEL KRAEMER Our resources, advice and efficient service are at the disposition of our friends and customers at all times, and we assure you that any business entrusted to our care will receive prompt and careful attention. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates. We Want Your Business! ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, MARCH 9 Cable Millinery Opening, Friday and Saturday, March 10 and 11. Next to S. Q. R. Store on S. Los Angeles St. Mr. and Mrs. Nowotny entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams and family at dinner on Sunday the occasion being the birthdays of Mrs. Adams and Mr. Nowotny. Raymond Nebelung writes from Emington, Illinois where he is now stationed, that there is still plenty of snow, and the thermometer registered 10 below on last Monday. Many pretty sailors, turbans and close fitting brims in the latest spring colors will be shown at the Enterprise Millinery, next door to the postoffice, Saturday and Monday, March 11th and 13th. Many pretty sailors, turbans and close fitting brims in the latest spring colors will be shown at the Enterprise Millinery, next door to the postoffice, Saturday and Monday, March 11th and 13th. All our odd and ends of picture frames on sale this week at less than half their value. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Billy Dunlap was in town the first of the week from the west country. Billy is manager for Mrs. Kellogg's extensive ranch, and is an old-time popular favorite with many friends hereabout. W. A. Franz will hold a public auction at his residence property on the southwest corner of Broadway and Olive streets on Saturday, March 11, at 2 o'clock p.m. He will dispose of an automobile and a long list of household goods. A number of Anaheim Knights of Bethlehem went over to Orange Monday Falkenstein's Boys' Clothing Easter only a few weeks off—buy NOW. $5 Norfolks, Lined Knickers most of them with two Pairs Double Breasted Suits, all worth the thing for school, Values $5 to $7 50-Cent Blouses 39c 25c Boys' Suspenders $1.50 Pants $1.19 Boys' White Handkerchiefs $1.25 Corduroys 95c 50c Boys' Shirts SWEATER'S Boy's or Girl's ONE-HALF PRICE Yesterday was Ash Wednesday, the beginning of the Lenten season. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. City Marshal Kellenberger has been appointed commissioner to sell mortgaged property concerned in a judgment given Charles Eygabroad against James D. Barrows. S. Q. R. Store The Arden—Outside rooms, 50 and 75 cents. Inside 25 cents. Charles Rodemeyer left last week for Waverley, Iowa, on a visit to friends. A safe place for your valuable papers is in a saef deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank. Jack Fullerton was a business visitor in Los Angeles Saturday, remaining to spend Sunday with his parents. Cable Millinery Opening, Friday and Saturday, March 10 and 11. Next to S. Q. R. Store on S. Los Angeles St. City Clerk Merritt and Frank F. Davis began the work of assessing the property in the city of Anaheim Monday. The Enterprise Millinery announce their Spring and Summer opening, Saturday and Monday, March 11th and 13th. Don't purchase the material for your house, if you contemplate building, until you get an estimate from us. Griffith Lumber company. We have made up all remnants in our picture moulding into different size frames and are closing out at about 1-3 their value. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Leon A. Porter has disposed of his hardware and implement business to Fred W. Seigel of Los Angeles. The store has been closed the past two weeks while an inventory was taken of the stock. Ralph M. Potter has asked for letters of administration upon the estate of Merle P. Potter, who died at Garden Grove. The estate consists of $200 due from a life insurance company. H. C. Head is attorney for the petitioner. George Kahler, the baseball twirler, is still carrying a disabled hand from the blow he received fro ma pitched ball in the Fullerton-P. E. game two. W. A. Franz will hold a public auction at his residence property on the southwest corner of Broadway and Olive streets on Saturday, March 11, at 2 o'clock p.m. He will dispose of an automobile and a long list of household goods. A number of Anaheim Knights of Pythias went over to Orange Monday night and helped initiate a member of the lodge at that place. The party consisted of Major B. T. Beale, Frank F. Davis, C. W. Hedges, C. H. Newcombe, H. F. Keallher, C. E. Robinson, Frank C. Goodrich, C. A. Criss and J. H. Burnham. Mrs. Simon Lybarger was hostess to the Eastern Star Five Hundred club at her Broadway home Thursday afternoon. Hand made prizes were awarded the victors in the games, Mr. Porter winning the first, Mrs. Mann second and Mrs. Mitchell third. Refreshments were served at the close of the game. Much interest was manifested all through this county in the meeting which was called for yesterday at Riverside by the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee for the purpose of discussing flood control of the Santa Ana river. Several engineers of prominence were present, including A. L. Sanderegger, the man who first suggested check dams in this county. Mrs. Yungbluth entertained on Tuesday evening at the second of a series of "at homes" at her home on Broadway. At the game of "500" Mrs. Melrose and Miss Emma Cline won the ladies' prizes, auto scarfs. Arthur Lewis won the first men's prize, a leather bag and Fred Backs the second, a pair of gloves. Refreshments of salads, coffee, ice cream and cake were served at the close of the game. Burglars entered the Orange County Cleaning and Dye works some time Sunday night and carried off four suits of clothes which had been left with Mr. Schuster for cleaning and pressing. The thief, or thieves, gained entrance through the front door. There is no clue as yet, but if the burglars make an attempt to dispose of or wear the suits in this neighborhood they stand an excellent chance hereabout. Yesterday was Ash Wednesday, the beginning of the Lenten season. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. City Marshal Kellenberger has been appointed commissioner to sell mortgaged property concerned in a judgment given Charles Eygabroad against James D. Barrows. Fritz Martin has arrived from Tempe, Arizona, and will probably reside here permanently. Fritz has many warm personal friends in Anaheim who are always glad to see him. Levi Mann has purchased the residence property on Olive street between the Mann apartments and the Anaheim opera house. It was owned by T. E. Niles of Garden Grove. J. W. Duckworth and wife drove down to Long Beach Sunday and brought home Mr. Duckworth's aunt, Mrs Kate Vickroy of Denver. Mr. Duckworth had not seen her for thirty years. J. D. Lavin received a telegram Saturday announcing the death of a very warm friend of his, Rev Robert W. Hare, of Aberdeen, South Dakota. Many people in this region were former acquaintances of the reverend gentleman. Miss Louisa Paschall entertained a number of friends Wednesday evening, among them being fifteen members of St. Michael's choir. After holding a choir rehearsal Five Hundred was indulged in for an hour after which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. ePte Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs.Herman Stock, Miss Clem Backs, Paul Nicholas and Fred Strauss went down to San Pedro Sunday to root for the Fullerton ball team. They rooted to some purpose as their favorites chalked up sixteen runs. A meeting will be held at the Placentia grammar school on Monday evening at 7:30 for the purpose of discussing the over-crowded condition of the schools, and the best method of relieving the situation for next year. A general invitation is extended all the tax-payers and residents of the Placentia-Richfield district, who are urged Ralph M. Potter has asked for letters of administration upon the estate of Merle P. Potter, who died at Garden Grove. The estate consists of $200 due from a life insurance company. H. C. Head is attorney for the petitioner. George Kahler, the baseball twirler, is still carrying a disabled hand from the blow he received from a pitched ball in the Fullerton-P. E. game two weeks ago. He was unable to play Sunday, and Chech of Los Angeles pitched for Fullerton. C. V. Webb and J. K. Lybarger spent Saturday night and Sunday in the city, taking in the amusement features of the white way. Both of the young men are very enthusiastic over ice skating after seeing a Russian "Princess" perform on the steel blades. In the track meet at Los Angeles Saturday between U. S. C. and the Los Angeles Athletic club, Clarence Beebe broke into the limelight again by winning the half mile race for the university. He won easily without over-exerting himself. In the relay race he also made a mark, loping away from his opponent like a jack rabbit, leaving him twenty wards in the rear. Miss Grace Hilgen of Los Angeles, was in the city the past week, the guest of Mrs. Mullinix. Miss Hilgen's a handsome and accomplished young lady, and will shortly be led to the altar by a well known traveling salesman, who gets the capital prize in the matrimonial lottery. She is a pianist of rare talent, and has many friends in this city, who warmly congratulate her upon her coming marriage. Expert piano tuning. F. W. Schmidt. Burglars entered the Orange County Cleaning and Dye works some time Sunday night and carried off four suits of clothes which had been left with Mr. Schuster for cleaning and pressing. The thief, or thieves, gained entrance through the front door. There is no clue as yet, but if the burglars make an attempt to dispose of or wear the suits in this neighborhood they stand an excellent chance of being nabbed. Virgil Simpson left yesterday for Billings, Mont., where he will take up his residence. Virgil is one of the most popular young gentlemen in the city, and on Monday evening entertained a number of his friends at a farewell supper at a Los Angeles restaurant. His father and sister, Miss Edith Simpson, accompanied him to Los Angeles yesterday to see him off. Good luck, Virgil, come back soon, for the girls are all in tears because you are going away. Miss Geraldine Henry celebrated the twelfth anniversary of her birthday by giving a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Innes Henry on Saturday afternoon. This was her third birthday in her twelve years of life, as she was born on the last day of February in a leap year, but her birthday party was postponed on account of stormy weather. Various games were played during the afternoon and at four o'clock the little guests marched to the dining room where a big birthday cake, bearing 12 tiny pink candles, and also other dainty refreshments were served. At 4:30 the little guests departed for home, wishing Miss Geraldine just such another happy birthday four years hence. A meeting will be held at the Placentia grammar school on Monday evening at 7:30 for the purpose of discussing the over-crowded condition of the schools, and the best method of relieving the situation for next year. A general invitation is extended all the tax-payers and residents of the Placentia-Richfield district, who are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bittman and Fred Bittman of Oakes, North Dakota, have been visiting Capt. and Mrs. J. B. Root, and others the past week or two. They are old-time friends of Mr. and Mrs. Root, and have many other friends and acquaintances here about, who were glad to welcome them to Sunny California. The visitors were greatly impressed with Anaheim and the surrounding country. They, like all others who come from the north country, fell in love with Anaheim and its surrounding country. H. S. Hadsall was down from Los Angeles Monday attending the meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Sugar company, and greeting his many old friends. Mr. Hadsall has been engaged in establishing a new plant at San Diego. Mr. Hadsall viewed the towering smokestack at the factory and pointed it out as an example of the excellence of his work. During the high water it was reported leaning like the tower of Pisa by some excited individuals, but is now standing straight as a die. It must have righted itself automatically without the aid of man. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Kenstein's Good-Bye Sale Clothing Shoes Only a few weeks —buy NOW. Lined Knickers from with $3.95 Casted Suits, all wool, just for school, to S7 $2.95 Supply your wants for months to come---millions of pairs are being shipped to the armies of Europe. You know what that means to the prices here. Men's Women's and Children's 39c 25c Boys' Suspenders 19c $5.00 Grades $3.85 $2.50 Grades $1.95 1.19 Boys' White Handkerchiefs 3½c $4.50 Grades $3.35 $2.25 Grades $1.75 95c 50c Boys' Shirts 39c $4.00 Grades $3.15 $2.00 Grades $1.55 WEATERS Boys' or Girl's HALF PRICE $3.50 Grades $2.95 $1.75 Grades $1.45 $3.00 Grades $2.35 $1.50 Grades $1.35 $2.75 Grades $2.15 50c Soft Soles 35c If you need wood or coal, just phone 9. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. New seeds and plants coming in constantly. We are sure to have what you want. H. H. Gardner, 114 N. Los Angeles St. Garden Seeds. We have the largest and most complete stock of fresh seed The judges in the puzzle contest at Schmidt's music store Tuesday night gave the $350 Whitman piano to Mrs. E. C. Shiner of 126 South Philadelphia street, and the $300 Aeolian player organ to Mrs. Olga Larkin of 120 East South street. V. W. La Mont and family were hosts to a number of friends last Saturday evening. The evening was spent If you need wood or coal, just phone 9. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. New seeds and plants coming in constantly. We are sure to have what you want. H. H. Gardner, 114 N. Los Angeles St. Garden Seeds. We have the largest and most complete stock of fresh seed to select from. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. Odd size picture frames made up from our remnants stock of moulding closing out at 15c, 25c, 30c and 35c. Frames that were worth up to $1.00. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE William Walker who for the past six months has been employed in F. J. Schierlman's barber shop, left Monday for Los Angeles where he has accepted a position. By stipulation of Attorneys Leonard Evans and H. G. Ames, Judge Thomas Wednesday entered judgment of $85.40 in favor of Baxter & Beck against A. W. Wood. The action grew out of a mechanib's lien. Tomorrow is the last day in which to purchase special boxes of oranges for Orange day at the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association's packing house. If you want to send your friends a present that will be appreciated and also help boost an Anaheim industry, get one of them. Dismissal was entered of the action of the County of Orange against the Chicago Bonding & Surety company, Wednesday, a suit brought to determine to whome money due for building the Olive bridge should be paid. By agreement out of court the case has been settled. Saturday, March 11th, is the date set for the annual Michigan picnic at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles. Twenty thousand former Wolverines are expected to attend the affair. The Michigan Society is one of the leading state organizations in Southern California and is among the nearest rivals of the Iowa association in point of numbers. The celebrated Tuskegee singers of Oklahoma are listed on the program of entertainment for the day. The judges in the puzzle contest at Schmidt's music store Tuesday night gave the $350 Whitman piano to Mrs. E. C. Shiner of 126 South Philadelphia street, and the $300 Aeolian player organ to Mrs. Olga Larkin of 120 East South street. V. W. La Mont and family were hosts to a number of friends last Saturday evening. The evening was spent playing Five Hundred and listening to excellent music. Appetizing refreshments also were served during the evening. Miss Sophie Stephan was winner of the first ladies' prize F. M. Eden captured the gentleman's high score. Consolations were given Mrs. Eden and Oscar Schneider. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Eden, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider, Misses Anna and Sophie Stephan, "Lefty" Scoggins, and Oscar Schneider. Among the pleasant affairs of last week was a prettily appointed dinner party given by Mrs. P. R. Donahue at her home on South West street, Tuesday, in honor of Mrs. Joseph Carroll, a recent bride. The home was tastefully decorated with roses and ferns, while the table decorations, to carry out the St. Patrick's day idea, were in green, shamrocks and hearts serving as place cards and favors. Among the guests were Judge and Mrs. Frank Shanley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison. A sumptuous repast was served by the hostess, and the bride and groom were recipients of many congratulations. Before Buying Your New Spring Suit look first at the suits in this shop. Many men have done so, and saved time and trouble. The new spring mod- be held at the Plain School on Monday even for the purpose of crowded condition of the best method of evacuation for next year. On is extended all the residents of the Plain district, who are urged E. W. Bittman and Oakes, North Dakota, King Capt. and Mrs. J. Peters the past week or old-time friends of Boot, and have many acquaintances here glad to welcome themornia. The visitors pressed with Anaheimading country. They, who come from the well in love with Ana-arounding country. was down from Los by attending the meet-skholders of the Ana-pany, and greeting his buds. Mr. Hadsall has been establishing a newnego. Mr. Hadsall view-smokestack at the fac-d it out as an example of his work. During it was reported leaner of Pisa by some ex-ists, but is now standing alone. It must have right-atically without the aid tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Saturday, March 11th, is the date set for the annual Michigan picnic at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles. Twenty thousand former Wolverines are expected to attend the affair. The Michigan Society is one of the leading state organizations in Southern California and is among the nearest rivals of the Iowa association in point of numbers. The celebrated Tuskegee singers of Oklahoma are listed on the program of entertainment for the day. Fullerton and San Pedro ball teams wallowed over a bad diamond and faced a heavy wind in the first of a series of games Sunday to settle the dispute as to which team is entitled to the championship of California. The game appeared to be a batfest, as the score was 16 to 13 in favor of Fullerton. Kahler, the Fullerton pitcher, was not in the game and Chech took his place. Ehmke pitcher for San Pedro, but was knocked out of the box in the seventh and Cummings substituted. The next game will be played at Fullerton. Judge Z. B. West of the superior court, left last week, accompanied by Mrs. West, for Baltimore, where the latter will undergo radium treatment for cancer at a well known hospital in that city. Mrs. West some days previous to her departure, underwent a surgical operation for the removal of a cancer from the breast, and goes to Baltimore for the purpose of continuing treatment at the hospital there. She has been critically ill for some months past, and anxiety is felt by her many friends for her recovery. Judge West has been granted a two months leave of absence by the board of supervisors, and will remain in Baltimore with his wife while she is undergoing the radium treatment. New Spring Suit look first at the suits in this shop. Many men have done so, and saved time and trouble. The new spring models are here—models that look smart and brisk without being conspicuous—made from the best of woolens and the fit guaranteed. In this store you'll find Prompt and Courteous Service to make your selections quick and easy and prices are right. $15 to $25 F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods