anaheim-gazette 1914-10-22

THURSDAY, OCT. 22 Your boy will appreciate one of these "Xtragood" extra Trouser Suits at A splendid sturdy suit, built to wea look well. A good value itself at t And then the extra trousers which doule its value to the boy, to make the nation simply irresistible. We have several hundred of knick for boys, many with extra trousers, pr $3.50, $4, $5, $6. up to $10.00 MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS F THE S. Q. R. STOR Local Notes This paper has been asked to sug gest that parties who have been help ing themselves to flowers for deco Henry Braden tomobile commit Local Notes The Santa Ana chamber of commerce will escort W. H. Spurgeon the founder of Santa Ana to the carnival next week. Mr. Spurgeon will represent Santa Ana at the banquet of the pioneers of Southern California. The Southern Counties Gas company has moved its stock and fixtures into the central room of the Spoerl-Muckenthaler block, opposite Masonie temple. J. E. Stroup has extended his meat market so as to take in the old quarters on Los Angeles street. George Annin, who lives in Fullerton, had a nice new buggy stolen from him last week. He has made up his mind to enlist the services of the sheriff in regaining his property, and went to Santa Ana Tuesday and laid the matter before the proper officers. They will at once take steps to institute a search for the buggy. Constable Heard was able to describe the buggy to a dot, but he did not know it had been stolen when he saw it in the hands of a Mexican. The State Highway Commission has given orders for surfacing the state road between Anaheim and Fullerton with an inch and a half of Topeka mix, the same surfacing as that used between Santa Ana and Anaheim. When in the county last week Highway commissioner Darlington said he would recommend the heavy cover between Anaheim and Fullerton. His recommendation has been made an order. An investigation is being made of the traffic between Fullerton and the Los Angeles line near La Habra. Possibly Topeka mix will be used there, though it is likely that a half inch of rock and oil will be considered sufficient. A marriage license has been issued to Erwin Neiman of this city and La Berla R. Clever of Fullerton. This paper has been asked to suggest that parties who have been helping themselves to flowers for decorative purposes from a West Center street yard without the formality of getting permission might save themselves disagreeable consequences by consulting the owner before cutting any more. She is not stingy, but has some choice plants blooming and prefers to make the selections for cutting herself. Coming from Santa Ana Sunday evening shortly after dark, a passenger on one of the stage lines counted 97 autos going in one direction between the two towns. As it is presumed an equal number were travelling the opposite way nearly 200 machines were on that short stretch of road at one time. In addition to this scores of buggies and motorcycles were passed. That stretch of the state highway is a busy place. Samuel Choate and Louis DeBlean, both of Orange, appeared before Judge Hasson Monday facing charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. After hearing the evidence the court gave each a five-day sentence in the bull-pen. Francisco Settin drew a 30 day sentence in jail Monday from Judge Hasson. He was merely a vag. James Wilson also got a sentence of 20 days, but the judge suspended his sentence and permitted him to fade out of town. Justice of the Peace D. W. Hasson of Buena Park, has been presiding in the Anaheim court this week owing to the absence of Judge Howard, who is taking his annual vacation. Judge Hasson is handling the cases with promptitude, meeting out even handed justice to all comers. Walter Ross made a visit to Los Angeles Tuesday. F. C. Krause and wife and Misses Lucile Krause and Hazel Lemon motored up to Pomona Sunday. and the Los Angeles line near La Habra. Possibly Topeka mix will be used there, though it is likely that a half inch of rock and oil will be considered sufficient. A marriage license has been issued to Erwin Nelman of this city and La Berla R. Clever of Fullerton. PRUDENT PEOPLE Give First Thought to the Saving Fund They adjust their expenditures to that fund and put as much as possible regularly in the bank. This bank cordially invites you to deposit your spare money—even if it's only one dollar or more at 4 per cent. Open an account today. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President 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 Services Sunday Sunday after Trinity Episcopal church, Adele streets, Remor, rector, will be school and adult morning prayer at m. evening, prayed cordial welcome to ANAHEIM GAZETTE one extra $5 it, built to wear and to value itself at the price. Crousers which almost boy, to make the combi- hundred of knicker suits extra trousers, prices $5, $6.50, $10.00 ORDERS FILLED STORE W. H. Houts received a hurry call from Dr. Parker at the sugar factory Thursday morning requesting him to come out immediately accompanied by a friend, two guns and plenty of ammunition as a large flock of geese had settled in the pond north of the factory. Mr. Houts and F. C. Krause lost no time in getting under way. They picked up Dr. Parker and another gentleman at the factory and advanced on the pond. The geese proved to be brant and before the flock got under wing sixty of them fell victims to the automatics of the hunters. Several others were disabled and were generously presented to the natives of Sonoratown who swam out and captured them. C. C. Chapman is delivering a series of strong campaign speeches at Azusa, Pomona, Claremont and other points in the upper valley. He is speaking in support of Congressman Needham, as well as the entire republican ticket. Mr. Chapman will devote all of his time until election in speaking for the success of the republican ticket, and is accompanied by a number of the leading citrus growers. He is meeting with large audiences and is doing very effective campaign work. Prof. Thomas of Los Angeles has been engaged as leader of the Concordia singing society during the illness of Prof. Rhinchardt, who has been ill in bed for some weeks past. Prof. Thomas is one of the foremost musical directors in Southern California, and is director of several Los Angeles singing societies. Under his direction Los Angeles singers took many prizes at a recent saengerfest at Denver. He was formerly leader of the singing society here, and under his tutlage they won a number of prizes at singing contests in Southern California. GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Liners and classified advertisements; 8 cents per line per insertion. Black lines type; 10 cents per line. A line averages six words. No charge less than 25 cents. Card of Thanks, 50 cents. Copy for ads must be in this office before Wednesday noon. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Mare for sale, F. Bastaday, Buena Park. 10-22-2t FOR SALE—400 chickens; 15 turkeys, 8 ducks. Price right for quick sale. Gallatin, South street, between East St. and Placentla road. p-1t FOR SALE—Horses cheap. Splendid team of mares, well matched, 7 years old, weight about 3200 lbs. This is one of the best teams in Orange county, having sold my ranch have no further use for them. ruone 248-H 1, Orange. George R. Mueller, Chapman ave., 2 miles east. FOR SALE—Clark Jewel Gas Stove. 4-hole, broiler, oven and water collins. Puone Sunset 7-R 1 or P. O. Box 322. 10-14-tf FOR SALE—First-class potato sacks. Call at 1027 Broadway. 10-14-2t FOR SALE—Racer Roadster, for sale. Apply at Central Garage, 515 E. Center street. 10-8 FOR SALE—Pumpkins for sale, $3.50 a ton in the field, or $4.00 a ton delivered. S. D. Wintters, Home phone 1821, Anaheim. 10-1-4tp WANTED WANTED—You to list your acreage or groves for exchange, I can be of service to you; mail me complete description, what you want in exchange, price, etc. C. M. THOMAS, with Henry Braden, chairman of the automobile committee of the carnival force has secured a large number of machines for the advertising display tomorrow. Almost a hundred owners have already announced their intention of being in line. The procession will traverse the county and announce to all that there will be something doing in Anaheim next week. The Ladies' Guild of (St. Michael's) Anaheim, will meet Thursday, November 5th, at half-past two, in the Parish house, Adele St., with Mrs. Classon and Mrs. Cole as hostesses. You Can Pay Your County Taxes! AT THE First National Bank Of Anaheim Ralph Cox has fully recovered from an operation for throat trouble. Manager Bllger of the Fairland, and wife were in Los Angeles Monday. Henry Hanson will begin next week painting the new Spoerl-Muckenthaler building on East Center street. Tuesday night's speaker at the Dry Mrs. C. O. Rust and son Percy were visiting in Los Angeles a day or two last week. Oliver Hill and wife have returned from a pleasant sojourn at Murletta Hot Springs. Col. Heathman, democratic candidate for Superior Judge, was looking up his Anaheim friends last Wednesday. FOR SALE—Pumpkins for sale, $3.50 a ton in the field, or $4.00 a ton delivered. S. D. Wintters, Home phone 1821, Anaheim. 10-1-4tp WANTED WANTED—You to list your acreage or groves for exchange. I can be of service to you; mail me complete description, what you want in exchange, price, etc. C. M. THOMAS, with California Orchard Development Corp., 303 So. Hill St., Los Angeles, Cal. 8-10-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT—a modern 5-room house, 124 Resh street, 1 block east from high school. G. Ziegler. Rent $15 per month. TO LEASE—For Alfalfa, Hogs, Turkeys, 800 acres good land near Victorville. Will lease to a responsible party for a term of years on very reasonable terms. Two deep 12-inch wells, estimated at 100 inches each. Water at 16 and 19 feet. Elevation 3000 feet. Climate Grand. W. M. Gray, R. R. 2, Box 65, Anaheim. 10-14-tf LOST—Friday, Oct. 16, a Boston bull terrier, 2 months old, dark brindle, half of head is white, tall cut off. Reward will be paid on return of dog to 505 E. Center. CARD OF THANKS To the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us, and for the sympathy expressed during the illness and burial of our beloved wife and mother, we desire to return our sincere thanks. Wm. Pechsten and Family. COPIES OF GREAT REGISTER Copies of precinct registers for the third supervisor district comprising 24 precincts and containing 7181 names are now ready for delivery at this office. Only a limited number of extra copies have been printed, and these will probably be exhausted in a few days. Those who have placed orders for copies can obtain them now at this office. Mrs. William Oelkers returned the first of the week from Boston where she was called three months ago by the illness of a daughter. She will shortly join her husband in Kern county. Ralph Cox has fully recovered from an operation for throat trouble. Manager Bilger of the Fairyland, and wife were in Los Angeles Monday. Henry Hanson will begin next week painting the new Spoerl-Muckenthaler building on East Center street. Tuesday night's speaker at the Dry Federation stand was S. C. Hartranft, candidate for Hans Weisel's seat in the assembly. Mr. Hartranft is a pleasing talker and impresses his audience, but Joe Burke has already filed on that seat and cannot be dislodged by oratory. The ladies of the Order Eastern Star will give a free Halowe'en social at Masonic hall next Monday evening, Oct. 26th, to which all Masons and their families are cordially invited. Dr. Matt S. Hughes spoke to a good sized audience in the interest of the drys at the stand on East Center street Monday night. Dr. Hughes is a brother of Bishop Hughes of the M. E. church. Robert Johnston and Miss Margaret Conway went up to Los Angeles Saturday and later phoned down to their friends that they had been married at the Broadway Christian church by Rev. Charles F. Hustler. Bob is the local editor of the Dally Herald, and his bride has for some time been employed as a nurse at the sanitarium. Both have numerous friends in the city. They made a trip to Catalina after the ceremony. Services Sunday, Oct. 25th, the 20th Sunday after Trinity, at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Emily and Adele streets, Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector, will be, 9:45 a.m. Bible school and adult classes, 11:00 a.m. morning prayer and sermon, 7:30 p.m. evening, prayer and address. A cordial welcome to all. Mrs. C. O. Rust and son Percy were visiting in Los Angeles a day or two last week. Oliver Hill and wife have returned from a pleasant sojourn at Murietta Hot Springs. Col. Heathman, democratic candidate for Superior Judge, was looking up his Anaheim friends last Wednesday. Joe Jenniss was in town a day or two ago from his ranch southeast of town. Joe reports everything prospering out his way. Fred Schmidt, head of the Santa Fe bridge building department, was in town a few days this week on a visit to his family. Manager Biddig of the Mason theater played to a crowded house Tuesday evening, the feature being "The Sea Wolf," by Jack London. It was very thrilling and interesting. The ladies of the Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F., held initiation Friday night in their hall. Refreshments were served and a general good time was enjoyed by all who attended. The Fullerton Great West Oil Co. has struck a number of gas pockets and some oil in a well on the James Tuffree lease north of Placentia. The drill is down about 2800 feet, and it is believed a good producer will come in soon. The company also has a well down on the Fred Tuffree lease about the same depth. Some oil is showing. Contractor Moore will begin work once on the construction of a three-story brick building on the north side of Center street between Los Angeles and Lemon streets for Mrs. J. E. Flusher. It will be 60x100 feet, and will contain stores in the first story and hotel in the upper stories. The cost will be $20,000. The plans were prepared by Architect Durfee of Anaheim. Mrs. William Oelkers returned the first of the week from Boston where she was called three months ago by the illness of a daughter. She will shortly join her husband in Kern county. 3% Money to Loan on Ranch and Residence Property. We placed $10,000 first day and we are here to stay. Why pay 7, 8, 10 per cent when you can get it for 3 percent per yr. Just think of this for an investment—we pay you back $150.00 bonus on each $1000 matured—it will mature from 5 to 14 months, ordinarily in 10 months. Ask for FRANZ 108 W. Center St. Anaheim, California Phone 173-W Ladies' Coats at $12.50 We are offering a large assortment of styles and materials at this price; Black Boucle, lined all through, button-trimmed and a pretty frog fastening, $12.50 Smart plaids with Raglan sleeves and button-trimmed $12.50 Grey mixtures and Brown mixtures, the kind for hard wear $12.50 We can give you the biggest values in sweaters you ever had in your life. We bought direct from the makers at rock-bottom prices before the war prices went into effect. Get a piece of ROYAL SOCIETY material and enter the embroidery contest. No charge to enter. Ask at the Art Department for particulars. FALKENSTEIN'S Joseph Fiscus made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. Oscar Heyling who is conducting a drug store at Downey came down on Monday on a short visit to his folks. The Parent Teachers' Association held an entertainment and supper at Loara school house Friday evening. Musical and literary exercises were given. An ornamental light has been erected on West Center street in front of W. H. Houts' store. It is only a sample and will have to be removed in case that particular post is not selected by the board of trustees. D. Jessurun, superintendent of the Anaheim sugar factory, estimates that from July 1 to the end of this month the large plant will have sliced 74,000 tons of sugar beets, and from this tonnage 20,000,000 pounds of sugar will be produced. There has been a ready market for the local product and as fast as it can be made it is shipped to all parts of the United States. After the close of the season's run of refined sugar the plant will continue to run four weeks to turn out raw or brown sugar. There will be 4000 sacks of this, each weighing 100 pounds. The molasses and beet pulp are dried to To list your acreage exchange, I can be of mail me complete that you want in ex-etc. C. M. THOMAS, with Richard Development Hill St., Los Angeles, 8-10-tf RENT Modern 5-room house, 1 block east from Z. Ziegler. Rent $15 Alfalfa, Hogs, Turk good land near Viclease to a responsi-a term of years on the terms. Two deep estimated at 100 Water at 16 and 19 3000 feet. Climate Gray, R. R. 2, Box 10-14-tf et, 16, a Boston bull old, dark brindle, white, tall cut off. Paid on return of Center. THANKS and neighbors who did us, and for theased during the ill-of our beloved wife desire to return our hsten and Family. REAT REGISTER rect registers for the district comprising 24 containing 7181 names for delivery at this limited number of ex-en printed, and these exhausted in a few have placed orders obtain them now at Delkers returned the from Boston, where three months ago by daughter. She will husband in Kern coun- drug store at Downey came down on Monday on a short visit to his folks. The Parent Teachers' Association held an entertainment and supper at Loara school house Friday evening. Musical and literary exercises were given. An ornamental light has been erected on West Center street in front of W. H. Houts' store. It is only a sample and will have to be removed in case that particular post is not selected by the board of trustees. J. C. Burke, republican candidate for assemblyman, was circulating among his Anaheim friends Monday. The work of decorating the streets for the carnival was started Wednesday morning. Miss Hazel Lemon has given up her position with the telephone company and gone to Los Angeles where she will work for the Boynton Hardware company. State inheritance Tax Appraiser Anderson has, reported that the inheritance tax upon the estate of Mrs. Langenberger is $1,763.62. The estate was appraised at $149,108.32. City Trustee Stark, City Engineer Steward and City Attorney Ames and wife returned Monday from Monteroy where they were attending the meeting of the league of California Municipalities. Mr. Hartranft will speak at Loara school house, next Tuesday evening, October 27. No admission, but an offering taken. Francis J. Heney, progressive candidate for United States senator, spoke to the people of Anaheim Thursday. Mr. Heney gave his hearers several reasons why they should send him to Washington, but he is battling for a cause that is already lost, and we fear his chances are exceedingly small. A. C. Hargrave, Jaro Sparks, Geo, Hatfield, and Clark W. Scott went down to Tomato Springs last Thursday on a hunting trip. They bagged eight rabbits and somewhere near the limit of the law in quail. St. Michael's Guild has decided to have a float in the carnival parade. It will be built under the direction of Herman Stern. The Santa Ana Elks have also notified Chairman Duckworth of their intention of entering a float. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland were tendered a reception by the members of the congregation of the M. E. church Thursday evening, the cause thereof being Mr. Sutherland's reap- St. Michael's Guild has decided to have a float in the carnival parade. It will be built under the direction of Herman Stern. The Santa Ana Elks have also notified Chairman Duckworth of their intention of entering a float. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland were tendered a reception by the members of the congregation of the M. E. church Thursday evening, the cause thereof being Mr. Sutherland's re-appointment as pastor of the church. A program which had previously been prepared, was rendered as follows: Hymn, congregation; piano solo, Mrs. G. H. Goodale; address of welcome, Prof. E. W. Hauck; response, Rev. Sutherland; selection, male quartette; Address, P. H. Krick; vocal solo, Miss Nellie Look; reading, Miss Augusta Lensing; vocal solo, M. E. Durfee. W. E. Tuner of the California Decorating company, has been appointed official decorator for the carnival. All business houses will be trimmed gilded and bespangled to the queen's taste. Mr. Turner is an artist and will do good work. F. C. Krause is chairman of the decorating committee. In a fast and interesting game, the Orange High School basketball team defeated Anaheim High Friday on the Orange grounds by a score of 34 to 24. The first half was much in favor of the Orange boys, and they scored 20 points to Anaheim's 10 during the period. The goals came on fast passing and good team play, with Wallace, Dyer and Potter in the scoring end of the plays. In the second half, the Orange men, with a safe lead, slackened the pace, and the Anaheim team came through with a rush that almost tied the score. The Orange players again steamed up, however, and, with substitutes playing in the latter part of the game, lengthened the lead to a safe margin. Suit at $15 or $20 we offer values that no other store in Orange County can duplicate. This is a strong statement but we would not make it if we did not know it to be a positive fact. Your own comparison will bear us out. Our expenses are small, we own our building; we pay spot cash for everything we buy and we give our customers the benefit in increased values. Come and let us show you. F.A.Yungbluth The Best Goods