anaheim-gazette 1912-11-07

Thursday, November 7 SHOES THAT QUALITY SATISFY We have them in all the latest models and leathers. A call will convince you. The S.Q.R. Store EVERY MAN Has his days of earning power, and hopes to "make" enough to take care of his old age. Probably he will, but the only way to be sure of a comfortable old age is to SAVE for it, and that is a duty every man owes himself. This Bank will pay you 4 per cent on your deposits. Anaheim National Bank Has his days of earning power, and hopes to "make" enough to take care of his old age. Probably he will, but the only way to be sure of a comfortable old age is to SAVE for it, and that is a duty every man owes himself. This Bank will pay you 4 per cent on your deposits. Anaheim National Bank In and About the City Falkenstein's grocery sale starts Saturday, November 9th; all 60c teas, 37c a pound. Call Home 2231 or Pacific 38R for hay, grain, wood or coal. Try our service. W. E. Duckworth. C. H. Bonney was a visitor in town on Tuesday afternoon from his ranch southeast of the city. Harold Stevens of the Palace Market force went to Venice Sunday and spent the day with relatives. The 46-acre Leonard Parker place, east of town, is reported sold to an Eastern syndicate for $130,000. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cole have disposed of their ranch in this city and have moved with their family to Los Angeles. Judge Howard had one lone intoxicated in his court on Monday. He administered the usual laxative of five days in the city jail. An answer and cross-complaint has been filed by the defendant in the divorce action of Willard M. Beam against Mary Adele Beam. G. H. Waldler and daughters, Misses Audrey and Hazel, returned Thursday from a two-months' visit with friends and relatives in Toledo, Ohio. J. B. Neff left on Tuesday evening for San Bernardino, where he went to arrange for holding a series of farmers' institutes in that county. Prof. Walter Hall, of the High School faculty, has moved to this city from Santa Ana, and he and his bride have taken up housekeeping in a bungalow on Chestnut street. L. Peterson, the Dren restaurant man charged with selling liquor, has employed a Santa Ana attorney to defend him, and has asked for a jury trial. Trial is set for November 12. Don't forget the harvest social at the Loara school Friday evening, November 8. Mr. Raitt, of the Playground department of Los Angeles schools, will be present and speak. Everybody come. For German seed Vetch, see W. E. Duckworth. Falkenstein's grocery sale starts Saturday, November 9th; 5 pounds fancy Jap rice, 25c. Theo. Ford was a business visitor in town Monday afternoon from his ranch south of the city. Wellington, Rock Spring, Black Diamond Coal, by the sack or ton. W. E. Duckworth. Judge Howard and family and Miss Gladys Goble motored to Long Beach Sunday and spent the day on the coast. Gazette "want ads" reach the people to whom you wish to talk. Talk to them through this medium and be sure of results. John Hanna, of Miraflores, accompanied by Harry R. Hanna, was in town Tuesday afternoon inquiring about election returns. Louis Paul Hart, editor of the Huntington Beach News and Democratic candidate for Senator in the 39th district, was in town Saturday afternoon attending the Smythe meetings. The monthly business and social meeting of the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Society will be held Friday evening, November 8th at the home of L. E. Miller on West Broadway. All interested persons are invited. Misses Etta Schumacher and Myrtle Requarth and Messrs. F. C. Marter and Percy Marter formed an automobile party which spent Sunday with relatives at Santa Ana. Kristine Reinhardt, Anaheim, Cal. Diplomed at the city of New York. French-American hairdressing, Marcel waving, manicuring, facial massage and care of the hair and scalp. 240 South Claudina St. Phone 105J. Homer G. Ames accompanied Wm. E. Smythe on his speaking tour through the county Saturday. Mr. Ames scented Democratic victory from afar, and says his only trouble now is getting on the winning side for postmaster. The Philathea class of the Presbyterian Christian Home of H. E. House was well-guests were framed jack-o-lanterns. The evening was Hallowe'en game up with delicious Mr. and Mrs., this morning for will be guests of Percy, who university. The spectators at the ball game between Ford. They will about the bay 10 days. A. A. Mills and Tuesday from they went on S railroad commute Orange county charges by the Mills said yester mission took them ment and he from the excess grasping corporal Mrs. Blanche pointed by Jugd court to be admired of the late Wm represented by of this city and Ana. W. R. Hi test to obtain an estate, was pre-panied by his att of Santa Ana. The Anaheim gave a Hallowe sonic hall Satu were present, was threatening were played and Refreshments certainment. The will be held Sat 7, will be in the The ladies will goodies, and the highest bidder. Pastor C. R. church will occu Sunday. Morning "Illustrated and dress to the Bl theme 7:30," "W ed and the Chri The morning ad est and instruct as helpful to th The Workings of Compound Interest Some people think the "Savings Bank way" is too slow; they want to accumulate a fortune quickly and take long chances. Isn't it far better to acquire fortune with certainty than to take a false step and have to begin all over? The interest rate which this bank applies to sums, large and small, and compounds twice a year, plays a large part in net results. Begin now the safe and certain way. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System Rubber tires put on baby carriages at Anlauf's Motorcycle shop. Falkenstein's grocery sale starts Saturday, November 9th; 40c quality coffee, 31c. Miss Veda Walker, George Hedstrom, Lawrence Walker, Walter Spaeth and Hans Storm were in Los Angeles libraries Friday securing material for the coming debates with Santa Ana and Hollywood High Schools. Sam Newnes of the Suitorium management left Thursday for a fortnight's business trip to points in Montana. During his absence, his father-in-law, S. Baker, of Newport Beach, is capably filling his place in the Suitorium sales department. H. E. Hunt was in town Monday from his ranch southwest of town. He said he didn't know whether to vote for the road bonds or not but guessed he would, even if it did make taxes a little higher. The good roads are worth it. The high school seniors on Tuesday received their class pins which are models of beauty. The pins are round and in the center on a polished gold surface is the class numeral 1913. Around this on a Roman gold base "Anaheim High School" is spelled out. John Hanna and Chas. S. Miles have sold 40 acres of walnut orchard at Miraflores to S. B. Elmers and W. H. Elmers of Los Angeles, brothers of Mrs. Frank Walters of this city, at $500 per acre. The walnut trees will be removed and the tract set to Valencia oranges. A Hallowe'en social was held Friday evening by members of the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Society at the home of H. E. Hand east of town. The house was well decorated and the guests were faced on every side by jack-o-lanterns, witches and black cats. The evening was pleasantly spent with Falkenstein's grocery sale starts Saturday, November 9th. Eighteen pounds of sugar for $1.00. Bargains in second-hand motorcycles at Anlauf's Motorcycle shop, N. Los Angeles street. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Dawn Water Company, formed to develop and distribute water on the Dawn Land Company tract at West Orange. The capital stock is $10,000, and the directors are J. A. Nunn, R. J. Thompson and H. W. Lewis. Judge West has made an order to the effect that since Orange is to vote on November 12 on the question of turning its rate-making power over to the Public Utilities Commission, decision in the application of the Southern Counties Gas Company for a restraining order to stop the enforcement of the $1.15 gas ordinance of Orange is continued until after that time. Articles have been filed by the Home Novelty Company, of which E. W. Flint of Pasadena, Z. B. West, C. E. Lamme, L. J. Carden and W. A. Zimmerman of Santa Ana are directors. The company will take over patents of Flint for a pencil vending machine. The capital stock is $200,000, of which $45,000 is issued to Flint, and $610 to the other directors. C. M. McGuire, uncle of J. W. Duckworth, arrived yesterday from Colorado, accompanied by Mrs. McGuire, with a view to locating in Southern California for the winter. Mr. Duckworth had not had the pleasure of seeing Mr. McGuire in 30 years and was overjoyed to meet him and his wife. They were here two weeks ago while Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth were in Hawaii. They are staying temporarily at Orange but Mr. Duckworth hopes to locate them in this city permanently. A Hallowe'en social was held Friday evening by members of the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Society at the home of H. E. Hand east of town. The house was well decorated and the guests were faced on every side by jack'-o-lanterns, witches and black cats. The evening was pleasantly spent with Hallowe'en games and music, winding up with delicious refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dickel leave this morning for Berkeley where they will be guests of their two sons, Arnold and Percy, who are students at the university. They will be interested spectators at the annual varsity football game between Berkeley and Stanford. They will visit friends in and about the bay city and will be absent 10 days. A. A. Mills and S. M. Davis returned Tuesday from San Francisco, where they went on Sunday to lay before the railroad commission a protest from Orange county concerning excessive charges by the express company. Mr. Mills said yesterday the railroad commission took the matter under advice and he looks for speedy relief from the excessive charges of this grasping corporation. Mrs. Blanche Hill was on Friday appointed by Jugde West in the superior court to be administratrix of the estate of the late Wm. J. Hill. Mrs. Hill is represented by Attorney F. C. Spencer of this city and Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana. W. R. Hill, who has filed a contest to obtain a portion of his father's estate, was present in court accompanied by his attorney, Roger Williams of Santa Ana. The Anaheim Hawkeye Association gave a Hallowe'en social in the Masonic hall Saturday night. About 50 were present, although the weather was threatening. Hallowe'en games were played and were much enjoyed. Refreshments closed the evening's entertainment. The next meeting, which will be held Saturday night, December 7, will be in the form of a box social. The ladies will bring boxes filled with goodies, and these will be sold to the highest bidder. Pastor C. R. Moore of the Christian church will occupy the pulpit next Sunday. Morning subject, 11 A. M., "Illustrated and Demonstrated Address to the Bible School." Evening theme 7:30, "What the Christ Accepted and the Christ Rejected Is to Me." The morning address will be of interest and instruction to the old as well as helpful to the young. Y. P. S. C. E. C. M. McGuire, uncle of J. W. Duckworth, arrived yesterday from Colorado, accompanied by Mrs. McGuire, with a view to locating in Southern California for the winter. Mr. Duckworth had not had the pleasure of seeing Mr. McGuire in 30 years and was overjoyed to meet him and his wife. They were here two weeks ago while Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth were in Hawaii. They are staying temporarily at Orange but Mr. Duckworth hopes to locate them in this city permanently. There are scout troops registered with the Boy Scouts of America in 3,640 cities and towns in the United States. There are five troops in Alaska, three in the Philippines, ten in Panama, five in Hawaii and sixteen in Porto Rico. There are Americans in foreign countries registered with the Boy Scouts of America as scout masters. For instance, there is one such scout master in British Columbia. There are two in Cuba, one in Nova Scotia, two in Mexico, one in Japan, one in Syria and two in Bolivia. A large realty deal recently completed is one in which Walter S. Hallwell of Kansas City, Mo., through the agency of the Charles F. O'Brien Company and the Kansas City Realty Company of California, comes into possession of a beautiful 50-acre orange grove near this city, the consideration being, according to a Santa Ana report, $230,000. This is one of the largest orange grove deals of the year. Mr. Hallwell has plans drawn for extensive building improvements and intends to make his grove one of the show places of Southern California. FUMIGATION TO COST $100,000 About 500 Tents Now in Use in This County Fighting the Scale Pests This season's fight against citrus fruit scale pests will cost the growers of this county $100,000. This is the estimate made by County Horticultural Commissioner R. K Bishop, who has a general oversight of the fight against scale pests. "There are about 500 tents at work in this county now," said Bishop this morning. "There are five outfits employed in orchards in the Anaheim-Fullerton-Placentia districts and seven outfits in the district this side of the river. "Our worst enemies are the black scale and the purple scale. The red scale has ceased to be a serious pest. Years of fumigation has put that pest down to a place where it is no longer damaging to any great extent. Constant fumigation has done this." "The black scale is our worst enemy." 7, will be in the form of a box social. The ladies will bring boxes filled with goodies, and these will be sold to the highest bidder. Pastor C. R. Moore of the Christian church will occupy the pulpit next Sunday. Morning subject, 11 A. M., "Illustrated and Demonstrated Address to the Bible School." Evening theme 7:30, "What the Christ Accepted and the Christ Rejected Is to Me." The morning address will be of interest and instruction to the old as well as helpful to the young. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30, closing promptly at 7:20. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday evening led by the pastor. Will be glad to greet all my congregation and friends again. That means you. Come! C. R. Moore, Minister. R. I. Turner and L. O. Culp were in Santa Ana Saturday attending the championship football game between Long Beach and Santa Ana, in which Mr. Culp acted as referee. The game was an excellent one and Santa Ana should have won, but they were so sure of winning that they did not exert themselves until it was too late and Long Beach got the long end of the score, 6-0. Preceding the big game, the two school's second teams engaged in a tussle and this time the Santa Ana team won by the same score, 6-0. Oh, you must get our dry goods prices and learn what other people save. Now you must. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co. STRAYED OR STOLEN On the night of October 19th, horse with buggy. Horse blocky built, dark brown color, weight about 1300 lbs, age 6 years. Buggy made by Elkhart Carriage Works. Black body and red running gear. Automobile seat, upholstered with light whipcord cloth. Liberal reward will be paid for information leading to recovery. Notify this office immediately upon learning of the property. Our worst enemies are the black scale and the purple scale. The red scale has ceased to be a serious pest. Years of fumigation has put that pest down to a place where it is no longer damaging to any great extent. Constant fumigation has done this. The black scale is our worst enemy because it breeds rapidly and thrives upon various kinds of trees and other vegetables. It infests such trees as the pepper trees, which cannot be fumigated. Fumigation this season began about August 1 and will keep up as long as weather permits." The horticultural commissioner is doing a good deal of work among ranchers in regard to the eradication of weed pests, such as morning glory, Johnson grass, Russian thistle and hoarhound. He stated that in his opinion bare land that should be worth $500 an acre is worth but $100 an acre if covered with morning glory. He said that two years of constant attention with a weed knife will eradicate morning glory from a field. Johnson grass to be eradicated also needs constant attention. It can be cultivated out of existence. All that is necessary is vigilance in keeping it from growing. The county horticultural commissioner is empowered by the laws of the state to compel any rancher to eradicate a weed pest, but the procedure is unwieldy, and is seldom used. In fact, Bishop states that he knows of no case in the state where it has been used. The general plan of the commissioners is one of eradication, teaching the ranchers how to improve their property by doing away with the weed pests. MISCELLANEOUS Cranberries at Dickel's. Peerless Washer at Dickel's. Specialty of children's clothes. 318 N. Hedwig, Anaheim. 10-17-5 Something doing all the time at the Ebell bazaar November 14, 15 and 16. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's Winery. Tree hooks at Dickel's. Anlauf—agent—Flying Merkel. When seeking the best table wines, sweet wines, and champagne, seek no further than the Anaheim Winery, opposite West Anaheim Southern Pacific depot. Mrs. Mowry—Orders for china, oil, tapestry and water color painting; place cards. 126 West Peoria street, Pasadena. Lessons in Los Angeles Fridays. Phone Broadway 6082. CONSTABLES' SALE On November 9th I will sell the following described horse: One bay horse taken up as a stray, September 10th, to highest bidder. JOHN KELLENBERGER, Constable Anaheim Township. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I will not be responsible for any debts whatever contracted by Hugh Lamont, on my ranch or elsewhere. East North street, Anaheim. MRS. ELIZABETH ROBINSON. FOR SALE—6 dozen white Leghorn hens and 3 dozen pullets; $6 per dozen if taken at once. Also one single seat buggy, and one 14-inch beam plow. A good mowing machine, $40. Good as new. Also small pigs. Phone Anaheim Sunset 115J3. OUR 3 Anniversary Sale WILL BEGIN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH FOR TEN SHOPPING DAYS HOUSANDS of yards of Mill Remnants in Outing, Gingham, Percales and other materials at MILL END PRICES special bargains in all departments throughout the store. free our posters and windows for prices. Read our advertisement on GROCERIES in this paper. Grocery starts SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH. A handsome Souvenir Calendar, framed, free with every purof two dollars and over in our Dry Goods Department. CLOSING OUT GROCERIES Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE CLOSING OUT GROCERIES READ our advertisement on GROCERIES in this paper. Grocery starts SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH. A handsome Souvenir Calendar, framed, free with every purse of two dollars and over in our Dry Goods Department. CLOSING OUT GROCERIES Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE CLOSING OUT GROCERIES THE SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BOYLE WORKMAN - President RUSS AVERY - Vice President CHAS. A. BOEGE - Cashier A. W. PHELPS - Secretary We Solicit Your Banking Business GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Liners and classified advertisement, 5 cents per line per insertion. No charge less than 25 cents. Black face type, 10 cents per line. A line averages six words. Card of Thanks, 50 cents. Copy for ads must be in this office before Wednesday noon. FOR SALE FOR SALE—19 acres two miles south of Anaheim on main Santa Ana road. Will divide. Easy terms. H. R. Hanna. FOR SALE—750,000 cabbage plants for November and December planting. Apply to Henry J. Schulte, res. West Orangethorpe avenue, near the school house. Pacific phone 58J1, Fullerton exchange. FOR SALE—50 tons of oat hay and 60 tons of barley hay at McFarlane's livery barn on Lemon street. FOR SALE—A brand new Oliver typewriter, for sale cheap. Address Box L, Gazette office. FOR SALE—A Studebaker top buggy in good condition. Apply to 728 East Chapman avenue, Orange. FOR SALE—A 5-room house and barn and four lots, on corner Chartres and Topeka streets. For particulars an... Man to Man, Sir! Let us understand each other! We must make it plain to you that our tailoring is so pre-eminently first in its appeal to men of taste that you cannot go elsewhere for your clothes. And as this season's Suits and Overcoats passed through our hands and into our cases, we realized deeply that we had marshaled into line the strongest array of men's ready-for-service garments ever presented for your inspection. Strongest not from the standpoint of quantity, because there are larger stocks in existence, but strongest from the standpoint of the discrimination used in selecting the fabrics, models and styles—and the care used in their tailoring. We believe we can serve you to your satisfaction—basing such a belief only on the fact that in the past we have built up a large clientele only by serving them to their satisfaction. Backed by such a generous quantity of really good merchandise we have gained even more confidence in our ability to solve the problem of attire for you—at tire for every and all occasions. Awaiting your pleasure! FAYONGELUTI THE BEST GOODS Don't worry about Xmas—something for everybody at the Ebell bazaar, November 14, 15 and 16.