anaheim-gazette 1914-09-03

THURSDAY, SEPT. 3 WAR EXTENDS No higher prices for 30 to 60 days. We are exceptionally stock of goods before the stoppage of importations and consequently share our good fortune with our patrons and pledge ourselves necessity we must. Just now is the best time to lay in your supply. NEW FALL COATS Prettier, more sensible in regard to warmth and comfort than ever before are these new Winter coats just received. Such beautiful colors, such fine textures. Special values at $15.00 Others range $7.50 to $25.00. NEW DRESSES AND SKIRTS The new Russian tunics, dominate the new Fall styles. We show the skirts at from $4.44 to $6.50. WOOL AND SILK DRESSES $6.50 to $15.00 New Kimonas and Outing gowns. Long Kimonas ... $1.25 to $2.00 Short Kimonas ... .50 to .85 Outing Gowns ... .75 to 1.25 “BANNER” WAISTS Percale and Glingham ... 25c Better grades, "Mother's Friend", etc., waists ... 50c Knicker pants, 15 dozen new ones to choose from, priced ... 50c to $2.00 The best double seat, double strength corduroy pants, only ... $1.50 SHOES The new styles in Walkovers have arrived and are as genteel and comfortable as they are durable. The same prices $3.50 to $5.00 WALK OVER SCHOOL SHOES We solved the school shoe problem by lazing in a big stock of Selz and Security school socks. GUN METAL CALF-SKIN SHOES FOR BOYS Button or lace, new toe, made solid for wear. Sizes 1 to 5½. SECURITY SCHOOL SHOP FOR GIRLS Come in Gun Metal and kid, also patent leather. Sizes 8½ to 11½ ... $1.50 Sizes 12 to 2 ... $1.50 Queen Quality SHOE Shoes for women are style leaders and comfortable ... $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Local Notes R. L. Lane, who has been working in W. C. Duckworth's feed store has given up his position and is making preparations to return to Missouri. Ernest Bowen has taken his place in the feed store. Registration for the general election in November closes Saturday, October 3. All voters who did not register before the primary should register before that date, and all voters who have changed their residence since the primary should at once see it that they are properly transferred to their new precinct. Otherwise they will forfeit their vote. Did Rev. F. D. Ashleigh, pastor of Grace M. E. church at Redlands steal a hat? Is a question agitating Methodist circles in the Southland. Mr. Ashleigh walked off with a hat from a display in front of a store, and on being arraigned in court at Long Beach gave a fictitious name and pleaded guilty, and was fined $30. His friends believe there is some mistake in the matter and that he did not intentionally steal the hat. Garden Grove people, where the gentleman formerly preached, are highly indignant, and have sent a largely signed letter of confidence to Redlands in his behalf. The Long Beach officials stand pat and have invited the Redlands ministerial association to come down and examine the court records. It is believed by his friends that he picked up the hat thinking it to be his own. Fred Marsh and wife spent Sunday in Los Angeles. C. Z. Vander Horek, wife and two children, of Maricopa, are visiting old friends in Anaheim this week. Mr. Vander Horek was one of Anaheim's well known business men in former days, being cashier of the American Savings Bank, but left here two years ago to take the same position in the First National Bank at Maricopa. A 16-year old girl from Anaheim, arrived in Santa Ana from Newport Beach Sunday night at 11 o'clock in a very drunken condition. She was very noisy, and the profane language she handed out to Officers Ryan and Vestal would hardly bear repeating. She was placed in jail but turned out next morning. A young man who young mexicans, male and females enlisted made a hasty get-away after the stage had landed them at the corner of Fourth and Main. An employment bureau is one of the new features of the Santa Ana High School. Miss Henry will have charge of the work assisted by Mr. Baker and perhaps others. Each year there are a good many girls who seek employment in homes where they may get obard and room in return for doing housework before and after school and on Saturdays. There are also a good many odd jobs done around town by students. It is the hope of this new bureau to bring together the student and the job. This may be the means of keeping several students in school who could not afford to go without assistance. No charge will be made for these services. H. O. Henderson, Long Beach Monday. The German Luther open on Tuesday, S. two rooms this season; Karl Goetz will have higher room and Mr. Goetz teacher who was in J. W. Duckworth agricultural pursuit good, judging from melon which he lice Tuesday. He on his ranch and still growing melons weigh 60 pounds. The Anaheim Elm meet at Odd Fellow day at 2:30 p.m., program presented merely enjoying a which will include Mrs. Max Nebelterday from Portland been visiting relation for three months per ceil of advices framing that he is Germany and will put his home here in Gerald Sandilands advises from his b Sandilands, who said ago with members of Quebec for London that he is safe and in the English med probably return to near future. Franke Blake (who jall on a charge of slisting an officer, n liberty Friday while berger was escort THE FUTURE DEMANDS CAN ONLY BE MET BY SYSTEMATIC SAVING TODAY The future will take care of itself, if you will take care of your money today. Start a bank account in this strong conservative bank with a deposit of one dollar or more. 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 Dennl W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas W. O. F. Schweng 20-acre walnut ranch and left Tuesday where Passadena where they their home. Mr. Schweng lived in Anaheim for forty years and has been citizens. He has sat on the board of trust school board. He leave a long list of hind them. EXTRA are exceptionally fortunate in having bought a large tions and consequent general rise in prices. We will ledge ourselves not to raise prices until from dire nelay in your supply. SCHOOL SUITS This sale affords a grand opportunity to outfit the school boy. School suits, values to $5.00 for only $2.95 120 Double breasted Knicker suits, $6.00 values for ... $5.10 "Extragood" brand Norfolk suits, $7.00 values for ... $6.30 MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS We recognized the increasing demand for a good suit for $15.00 and have a fine assortment at this popular price. Then come the artistic new Kuppenheimer suits $18.00 to $25.00 GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Liners and classified advertisements, 6 cents per line per insertion. Black face type, 12 cents per line. A line averages six words. No charge less than 25 cents. Card of Thanks, 50 cents. Copy for ada must be in this office before Wednesday noon. FOR SALE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Team horses, 7 and 8 years old, weigh 1100, and harness, one ton delivery wagon. Will take lot for about same price. Address box 10, Olive, Cal. p-1t FOR SALE—1911 Studebaker 30, $525 Cash or trade. Buick Garage, 515 Center street. H. W. Braden. 9-3-2t FOR SALE—Walnut wood, $1.50 per tier, on ground, at corner Walnut and Citron streets. W. F. Dumke. FOR SALE—Exceptional bargain. Studebaker "25" touring car. Thoroughly overhauled and painted. New seat covers. Run less than year. P. J. Welsel & Co. 9-3-4 FOR SALE—Figs. T. H. Hopkins, Olive Road. Phone 197-R 2. 9-3-t3 FOR SALE—5 passenger auto, or will trade for lot. 719 Sycamore St. 8-27-4t FOR SALE—Fine tomatoes for canning purposes; also cucumbers for pickles. Call on M. Fischer, S. East street, Anaheim. Phone Pacific 33-J-2. 8-13—t2 FOR SALE—Grapes for jelly or eating purposes. At corner of South and East street. 8-6-t6 FOR SALE—My new modern 6-room cottage. Large lot, lawn, trees, flowers, garden. Garage and laundry in rear. Easy terms. Call and see it at 115 Zeyn street. A. H. Squier, owner. FOR SALE—Fine tomatoes for canning purposes; also cucumbers for pickles. Call at Mr. Fischer's, S East street, Anaheim. Phone Pacific 33-J-2. 8-13—t2 FOR SALE—Horse, buggy and harness, also ton and a half of hay. H. O. Henderson went down to Long Beach Monday on business. The German Lutheran school will open on Tuesday, September 8th, with two rooms this season instead of one. Karl Goetz will have charge of the higher room and Miss Orma Kape the primary. Mr. Goetz is the efficient teacher who was in charge last year. J. W. Duckworth is now engaged in agricultural pursuits and is making good, judging from the splendid water melon which he lugged into this office Tuesday. He has a large patch on his ranch and a number of the still growing melons he estimates will gellgh 60 pounds. The Anaheim Ebell society will meet at Odd Fellows hall on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. There will be no program presented at this meeting, merely enjoying a social afternoon which will include refreshments. Mrs. Max Nebelung returned yesterday from Portland where she has been visiting relatives and friends for three months past. She is in receipt of advices from her husband stating that he is safe and sound in Germany and will probably return to his home here in the near future. Gerald Sandilands is in receipt of advices from his brother Forbes B. Sandilands, who sailed some weeks ago with members of his family from Quebec for London. Forbes writes that he is safe and enjoying himself in the English metropolis, and will probably return to this side in the near future. Frank Blake who was in the city jail on a charge of vagrancy and resisting an officer, made a break for liberty Friday while Marshall Kellenberger was escorting a Mexican Mrs. Johnson of the Needles is here on a visit to friends and relatives and is the guest of her brother Edward Marlon. Leo Sheridan has accepted a position with Supt. Ralph McFadden of the A. U. W. Co., and has charge of the pumping plant in the Golden State tract belonging to the water company. Leo's hours are from 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. and he is getting along fine. There has been filed with the county clerk an agreement entered into by property owners of Placentia for the pavement of Bradford avenue between Chapman avenue and Palm drive. The property owners have subscribed $2600 with the understanding that the county will give $7500 to the project. This is a county road not included in the original good roads plans. A second amended complaint has been entered in the contract breaking case of the Workmen Packing Co. vs. W. C. Mauerhan. The latter, over a year ago, so it is claimed in the complaint, entered into a contract to furnish the packing company with a certain amount of chill peppers. He afterwards cancelled the contract, and caused it, is claimed, loss to the plaintiff. Miss Callye Sparkes has returned home from Capistrano, after spending a month's vacation at that place. Among the many interesting sights that she witnessed was the unveiling of the statute of Father Serra. She was accompanied home by Mrs. George Ross who was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sparkes for several days. Mrs. eGorge Herbert Kellogg, formerly a well known resident of this vicinity, died at her home in Berkeley on the 14th day of last month. She leaves a husband and a grown son and daughter, Mrs. Kellogg's father was the first Episcopalian minister in the city, and resided here with his family many years. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg and their family have resided at Berkeley for a number of years. Deceased was well and favorably known in this city, and regret is expressed at her FOR SALE—My new modern 6-room cottage. Large lot, lawn, trees, flowers, garden. Garage and laundry in rear. Easy terms. Call and see it at 115 Zeyn street. A. H. Squier, owner. FOR SALE—Fine tomatoes for canning purposes; also cucumbers for pickles. Call at Mr. Fischer's, S East street, Anaheim. Phone Pacific 33-J-2. FOR SALE—Horse, buggy and harneas, also ton and a half of hay. Phone Home 2032, or call at 131 Lincoln avenue. FOR SALE—Modern 6-room house, corner lot, 100x147, Orange and lemon and other fruit trees. A bargain. 404 Davis street, Anaheim. FO RSALE—Alfalfa hay, delivered; or in the field. Home phone 1065. FOR SALE—Seven thousand Valencia and 14,000 navel tree, two years old; 20 cents each, dig them yourself. O. H. Schumacher, Placentia. Phone 16J. WANTED WANTED—A nurse girl. Apply to T. E. Dickel, 309 N. Lemon. WANTED—Lady wishing confinement cases or some nursery work, by week or month. Mrs. L., Box 170, Buena Park, Cal. WANTED—To rent 80 or 100 acres of land for vegetables; cash rent or shares; must have pumping plant. Enquire of Anaheim Business Men's Association, or address P. O. Box 605, Anaheim, Cal. LOST—From F. M. Smith ranch, August 4, one bay mare, 5 years old, white star in face, weight 1200 lbs. P. O. Box 111, Fullerton. Phone 58-R2, Fullerton. FOR RENT FOR RENT—5 room house with bath. Also very pleasant 2 room apartment. Inquire at 818 W. Center. tl FOR RENT—Modern 5-room house for rent on Claudina street. Frank Jaurenkuln, 418 W. Broadway. 8-20-t2 FOR RENT—Four-room house, modern conveniences, on Santa Fe St. Inquire J. J. Dwyer, 367 North West street. Phone 67W. SUGAR BEET PULP At 75 cents per ton F. O. cars or wagon. Cheapest and best dairy food. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR COMPANY LOST—a purse in the Catholic church on Sunday, August 23. Will pay liberal reward for its return. Mrs. A. G. Walters, East Center street. Sandilands, who sailed some weeks ago with members of his family from Quebec for London. Forbes writes that he is safe and enjoying himself in the English metropolis, and will probably return to this side in the near future. Franke Blake who was in the city jail on a charge of vagrancy and resisting an officer, made a break for liberty Friday while Marshall Kellenberger was escorting a Mexican through the portals. Kellenberger and W. E. Duckworth got on his trail and located the gentleman in a barn and returned him to safety within the walls of the prison. The Spoerl & Muckenthaler block will be completed by the first of the month. The Southern Counties Gas company will move into one of the rooms and Mr. Muckenthaler may possible occupy another with a bakery. The building is a credit to the town and a big improvement for East Center street. In spite of the reports published in many of the newspapers and some of the oil papers that all new work in the oil fields is to be discontinued and many men let out of employment, there has not yet been much decrease in development work. Two or three companies have laid off a small portion of their working force, but as yet none of the companies have started any decided retrenchment plans. W. O. F. Schwenckert has sold his 20-acre walnut ranch on West street and left Tuesday with his family for Pasadena where they expect to make their home. Mr. Schwenckert has lived in Anaheim for more than twenty years and has been one of its best citizens. He has served the people on the board of trustees, also on the school board. He and his family leave a long list of warm friends behind them. Mrs. e.Gorge Herbert Kellogg, formerly a well known resident of this vicinity, died at her home in Berkeley on the 14th day of last month. She leaves a husband and a grown son and daughter. Mrs. Kellogg's father was the first Episcopalian minister in the city, and resided here with his family many years. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg and their family have resided at Berkeley for a number of years. Deceased well and favorably known in this city, and regret is expressed at her death. The romantic and significant story of California's past is to be taught in the University of California this year, for the first time, as a full separate course. It is through the generosity of the Native Sons of the Golden West, in supporting liberally for some years past university fellowships in California and Pacific Coast history, that this has come about, for now Charles E. Chapman, for several years past in Europe as one of these fellows, there exploring in the Spanish archives for lost treasurers of California history, has returned to Berkeley to offer this new instruction. H. Clay Kellogg is doing the engineering work for the Mojave Land and Water company, which is engaged in developing desert land near the Mojave river just beyond Otis on the Salt Lake route. A concrete canal is being built a distance of five miles from the pumps. The water is pumped from the Mojave river bed. They expect to develop about 10,000 acres in a years time and 2000 acres will be ready by November first. New Glove Factory. A glove factory is being started in Garden Grove. It is operated by the Orange County Glove Company of which J. W. Morgan is manager. The plant is located on the Morgan ranch near town. All sorts of cotton channel gloves will be made. Four glove making machines are already installed and part of them are in operation. There is only one other factory of the sort in Southern California and that is in Pasadena. There is great demand for these goods and such gloves are shipped in car lots. It is the aim to supply the local markets mainly and not ship to far away points. Ross who was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A Sparkes for several days. Mrs. e.Gorge Herbert Kellogg, formerly a well known resident of this vicinity, died at her home in Berkeley on the 14th day of last month. She leaves a husband and a grown son and daughter. Mrs. Kellogg's father was the first Episcopalian minister in the city, and resided here with his family many years. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg and their family have resided at Berkeley for a number of years. Deceased well and favorably known in this city, and regret is expressed at her death. The romantic and significant story of California's past is to be taught in the University of California this year, for the first time, as a full separate course. It is through the generosity of the Native Sons of the Golden West, in supporting liberally for some years past university fellowships in California and Pacific Coast history, that this has come about, for now Charles E. Chapman, for several years past in Europe as one of these fellows, there exploring in the Spanish archives for lost treasurers of California history, has returned to Berkeley to offer this new instruction. H. Clay Kellogg is doing the engineering work for the Mojave Land and Water company, which is engaged in developing desert land near the Mojave river just beyond Otis on the Salt Lake route. A concrete canal is being built a distance of five miles from the pumps. The water is pumped from the Mojave river bed. They expect to develop about 10,000 acres in a years time and 2000 acres will be ready by November first. New Glove Factory. A glove factory is being started in Garden Grove. It is operated by the Orange County Glove Company of which J. W. Morgan is manager. The plant is located on the Morgan ranch near town. All sorts of cotton channel gloves will be made. Four glove making machines are already installed and part of them are in operation. There is only one other factory of the sort in Southern California and that is in Pasadena. There is great demand for these goods and such gloves are shipped in car lots. It is the aim to supply the local markets mainly and not ship to far away points. FOR RENT—Four-room house, modern conveniences, on Santa Fe St. At 75 cents per ton F. O. cars or wagon. Cheapest and best dairy food. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR COMPANY LOST—A purse in the Catholic church on Sunday, August 23. Will pay liberal roward for its return. Mrs. A. G. Walters, East Center street. Get an Anaheim Sanitarium Hospital Card. Wayne Goble, Orange county Agent. J. B. Bandini and family arrived in Anaheim last week from Santa Monica and will make their home here. Mike Lopez, Edwin Bayha, B. Yorba and J. Pagliano of Los Angeles, left yesterday for the north country in search of big game. They expect to be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rea and Miss Kate Rea returned on Friday from a three weeks' tour of the northwest. They spent sixteen days in Yellowstone park, and pronounce it one of the scenic wonderlands of the country. HELD TO SUPERIOR COURT A. B. McGuire was held to the Superior Court to answer to the charge of selling an auto, the property of Sitton's Garage in Fullerton. McGuire bought the machine on a contract but the contract had never been made out and signed. He left Fullerton with the machine, and afterwards sold it. The defense contended that the fact that Sitton had not asked McGuire to sign the contract when he had made the first payment of $100, had shown that the plaintiff had waived the contract, and therefore the machine was McGuire's property, he simply owing Sitton the balance, $185. Now We are Ready for Autumn with New Coats, Suits Dress Goods, Silks And All Kinds of Fail and Winter [Merchandise Come in and let us show you our new lines of DRESS GOODS and SILKS. The range of colors is beautiful, the materials the best—and prices are always as low as good merchandising can consistently make them. We will absolutely not make any advance in prices in any department so long as our stocks—which were bought before the war in Europe caused them to go up—hold out. It will pay you, however, to buy early this fall, as there is no doubt that all lines will advance later. School Suit Specials Boys' Suits, 10 to 16; values up to $4.50, special ... $1.95 Boys' Hercules Suits, all wool; 8 to 16; values up to $6.00, Special ... $3.95 Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Born—In San Bernardino, August 23, 1914, to the wife of Elton S. Goble a girl. Among real estate transfers recorded is one from W. O. F. Schwenckert to Louis B. Easton, of Vineyard lot G-7. J. O. Legrande and family have moved to Tulare county, Mr. Legrande having purchased a farm there. Mrs. O. D. Nicholls has been very ill for a week or two past but is now on the mend. H. G. Daniels was taking a vacation at San Diego last week. The Standard Oil Company is reported to have brought in well No. 11 on the Emery lease at a depth of between 3000 and 4000 barrels per day. M. Ojas, who confessed to the crime of grand larceny, was sentenced by Judge West Friday to serve seven years in San Quentin. Ojas was guilty of stealing horses and harness. F. H. Garrison, E. M. Scholter and H. W. Favire went up to Mill creek canyon last week on a hunt. Eugene Durfee and wife were vis- Among real estate transfers recorded is one from W. O. F. Schwenckert to Louis B. Easton, of Vineyard lot G-7. J. O. Legrande and family have moved to Tulare county, Mr. Legrande having purchased a farm there. Mrs. O. D. Nicholls has been very ill for a week or two past but is now on the mend. H. G. Daniels was taking a vacation at San Diego last week. The Order of Owls initiated 28 new members at last Wednesday night's meeting. Mrs. C. W. Beard of Los Angeles, was visiting her son, E. A. Beard and family last week. Stephen Klistler has invested in a Studebaker and will spend his spare time motoring over Orange county's paved highways. Mrs. Joseph Helmsen was up from Long Beach last week looking after affairs at home. R. C. Peterman and family have been enjoying an outing at Catalina Island the past week. L. B. Weber gave a Victrola concert at K. C. Hall Thursday afternoon, a large crowd being present to enjoy the music. W. C. Green was down from Los Angeles getting a line on some real estate he may purchase. Leonard Hessel and wife have been spending a two-weeks' outing at San Juan hot springs. George McPhee was in town Friday on business connected with his job as sealer of weights and measures for Orange county. Miss Ruth Grim left on Monday for San Juan, where she will resume her studies at Notre Dame convent. Miss Ruth Simpson returned this week to Ramona convent, where she will continue her studies at that educational institution. A. M. Gow, who pleaded guilty to burglarizing a room in a Santa Ana rooming house, was sentenced to serve seven years in San Quentin prison. Gow was captured in Clune's theater during a matinee after a sensational chase during which he ran into the theater and seated himself in the audience, hoping to escape detection. M. Ojas, who confessed to the crime of grand larceny, was sentenced by Judge West Friday to serve seven years in San Quentin. Ojas was guilty of stealing horses and harness. F. H. Garrison, E. M. Scholter and H. W. Favire went up to Mill creek canyon last week on a hunt. Eugene Durfee and wife were visiting in Los Angeles Friday. A Mexican ball was given at the opera house Saturday night, and the was responsible for the girl's condi-joyed themselves until midnight. No nights. A shower of groceries for the benefit of Rev. Jiminez, of the Spanish Mission, was given at the Christian church Thursday night. A musical and oratorical entertainment was given in connection with the affair. The receipts were satisfactory. Elton Goble received a message Tuesday morning notifying him of the illness of his infant daughter at San Bernardino. He left immediately for that city but on arrival found the baby dead. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Duff of Big Timber, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.W. Clark at their home on the East side. Mr. Duff is a retired Montana stock man, and will reside here permanently. Louie Herring informs us that he will take in the circus at Santa Ana on Friday the 18th. That is his birthday and he states he would not miss the circus for a farm. Bully for Louie. FRED MARSH Phone Us 329 2184 "BUY FOR LESS" PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY FRED MARSH Phone Us 329 2184 "BUY FOR LESS" PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY Crisco, Large .98 Crisco, Medium .49 Canned Corn .15 Red Salmon, Tall can .10 Eagle Milk .15 Flap Jack .12 Carnation Wheat and Oat Flakes .28 Crackers, Best .25 6 lbs Rolled Oats for .25 Vinegar, apple, wine, malt, per gal .25 10 c can Pork and Beans .05 Fancy Pincapple, per can .08 Fancy Pincapple, per can .12 Navy Beans, 4 lbs for .25 Pink Beans, 5 lbs for .25 Morning Star Coffee, 1 lb tins .35 3 lb tin 90c. This is a 40c quality. Rumford Baking Powder, 1 lb .22 7 bars White King Soap for .25 8 bars Mermaid Queen for .25 6 bars Rub No More for .25 Mermaid Powder per pkt .18 Rub No More Powder, pkt .18 6 lbs Jap Rice for .25 2 large Loaves Bread .15 Eagle Lye, 4 cans for .25 4 Rolls Toilet Paper .25 49 lb sack Pastry Flour .1.20 Bulk Cocoa, per lb. .25 Rolled Barley, per sack .1.15 5 gal. Gas .82 5 gal. Coal Oil .55 Fred Marsh CASH GROCER Pay Cash Pay Less Buy More For the Youthful Fashion Fans Young fellows want clothes to match their youth; older men want clothes to give them youth. Both find in our cloths the youthful ideal of grace. "go" and clean-cut vigor. You'll find even our conservative cuts generously "gingered" up with young-blood style. We specialize on wide-awake clothes because our customers are largely that kind of men. F.A.Yungbluth The Best Goods