anaheim-gazette 1914-11-05

The Beaufort Sack Suit By the House of Kuppenheimer HERE is an exceptionally attractive Sack Suit for Young Men. It has style; every detail correct, authentic, the general effect easy and pleasing. The BEAUFORT has nothing in common with the sartorial crimes so generally committed in the name of "Young Men's" Clothing. It can be worn with confidence in any city or fashion center in America. We venture to say you will not find anything approaching our BEAUFORT or BRITISH models for Young Men under any other than the House of Kuppenheimer label. You may, in a way, find similar detail, but the effect is not convincing. If you have the opportunity to see these Kuppenheimer Suits, Slip them on; stand on a rug in front of a mirror and see whether we are wrong or right. The S. Q. R. Store Local Notes Mrs. Lillian Krebs of Azusa spent the week with friends and relatives here. The Ebell Society will hold its next regular meeting at Odd Fellows hall Saturday afternoon. Rev. David Todd Gilmor will make a talk on the two world’s fairs. Mrs. L. La Mont, of Pasedena and Miss Anna Stepan, of Los Angeles, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. La Mont for a few days last week. Herman Cordes has been held to answer in the superior court to a charge of wife abandonment. Attorney H. G. Ames will defend him. Mrs. Margaret Hughes of St. James’ Park, Los Angeles, accompanied by her two daughters, Mrs. Josephine E. Butler and Mrs. Shoemaker, visited with friends here last week. They are former residents of Centralia, and have a wide circle of friends throughout this district, who were very happy to meet them. Deputy Sheriffs D. W. Cox and F. M. Deah fought with a maniac in the County Jail Saturday night. The man, Frank Klein of Fullerton, attacked them as they were taking him from one room to another. He bit Cox on the left hand and in the scuffle a bone of Cox’s right hand was broken. Santa Ana Canton, and I. O. O. F. lodge, No. 236, won a prize, a beautiful flag at the carnival. The prize was at once handed over to Captain R. S. Dickinson, and some of the winners grasped the flag and made a small-sized parade about town. The prize was awarded for the best-appearing team in the parade, and another prize was given to the Canton for the greatest percentage of members in line. The Keystone Oil company has secured a least on the Oliver ranch, about half a mile north of Richfield, and is preparing to sink a test well for oil at once. Construction work has already begun on a bunk house and lumber will be on the ground for a rig about November 1. The company is composed of Whittier and eastern capitalists. This means the trying out of still another section of the Placentia oil fields and one that is a big jump south from any of the present rigs now at work in the field. That this whole district is underlaid with oil is the opinion of many. The county Board of Forestry is going to ask the Board of Supervisors to pass an ordinance to make it a misdemeanor for any person without a permit to put advertising signs on trees, fences, bridges or poles on any public road of the county. The action is to be taken by the forestry board on account of the fact that the main roads, of the county are becoming mere billboards. Alvin Greenberg, who says he is 15 years old and that he has been in the Los Angeles Juvenile Court, stated that his companion in stealing J. P. Hatzfeld’s automobile Saturday was John Clark, aged 24, of Los Angeles. Clark escaped after automobile, was wrecked near Oceanside. County Recorder Joe Backs and County Auditor Cal Lester were in town last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hart of Los Angeles were intown Saturday greeting old friends. H. Deutsch was down from Los Angeles visiting old friends and transacting business last week. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell were here from Long Beach last week and rode with old timers in the parade. 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 A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Wm McLauchlin were in town Tuesday after an absence of six months. They spent some time at Banff and at other points in the northwest as well as in eastern states. They are now residents of Pasadena whither they returned on the afternoon train. Bert Simpson on Tuesday received a telegram announcing the death of his brother Ernest G. Simpson at Joliet, Mont., the preceding day. Deceased was aged 45 years, and was a well known and highly respected resident of Montana. "Orange county certainly ought to have a pioneer society," said W. T. Brown, lumber merchant of Fullerton. "I should say that any person who has been in the county 25 years should be counted as eligible to such a society. There is little question in my mind but a movement to form such a society would meet with success." The siren sounded the alarm of fire Monday morning, but before the fire department could get under way, it announced that all danger was past. The fire was at the home of Frank Tausch on Zeyn street and was caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove. The damage was slight. The A. U. H. S. basketball team defeated the Orange aggregation on the Orange court Friday afternoon by a score of 35 to 31 in the first Orange county league contest of the year, giving the local boys a good beginning in the race for the championship. The next league game will take place on the Anaheim court next Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with the Huntington Beach team. George P. Peterson has purchased the Eagle barber shop from C. Amberg, who retires because of the critical illness of his wife. Mr. Peterson is an experienced barber recently arrived from Escondido, and will conduct the shop as a first class tonsorator. H. A. Penny and wife of Huntington Beach had a narrow escape from death when a Santa Fe limited Chicago train struck their auto at Fullerton Monday morning. Neither of the aged couple was injured and their big machine was not badly damaged considering the close call. A representative of Rivers Brothers company of Los Angeles, pleaded guilty to selling boxes of apples at Santa Ana upon which the net contents were not marked, and a fine of $25 was paid. County Sealer George McPhee brought the charge. C. E. French, vice-president of the Orange County Savings and Trust company, and a pioneer of this valley, died at his home at Santa Ana, Monday afternoon. He was 72 years old. He came to the valley in the early days and was foreman of the San Joaquin ranch. He owns valuable business blocks in Santa Ana. Porfiro Bielma was shot through the cheek Monday morning by Francisco Ramirez. Bielma was musician at a dance given by Ramirez. He thought the dance should close at 4 a.m. Refusing to play longer, and demanding his pay, Bielma incurred the anger of Ramirez, who fired at him. Sadly lacking clothes, Peter Howard was brought to jail Monday night. Peter says he is a nature man, and that it is for his health that he goes about with as few clothes as the law allows, and sometimes less. He was locked up. The man says he walked south from San Francisco. A gardner on North Broadway sighted the man and took him to jail last he shocked the neighborhood. Persons who travel the county highways should post up and obey the laws. Monday morning fines of from $2 to $5 each were collected by Justice Cox, of Santa Ana from each of the following: W. E. Beckworth, G. F. SILKS FOR D For years we have been more complete than in a ra You Can Pay Your County Taxes! AT THE First National Bank Of Anaheim Bob Mills left last week for a two months trip to Seattle. Frank Nemetz came in from Victorville last week on a short business trip. Dick Nemetz is sojourning in town for a few days from Bay City. Ralph Gilmore, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore, died Thursday. Miss Minnie Dunlap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dunlap of Whittier, is in Red Cross work in Paris, and in a letter just received by here parents, she writes most interestingly of the work done to care for the wounded soldiers. Her work is in the American hospital, a building just finished for a school. Twenty automobiles Bob Mills left last week for a two months trip to Seattle. Frank Nemetz came in from Victorville last week on a short business trip. Dick Nemetz is sojourning in town for a few days from Bay City. Ralph Gilmore, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore, died Thursday, funeral services being held Saturday at Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors. Three mechanic's liens have been recorded against the Pacific Mausoleum Co., and three acres in lot 5 of Anaheim Extension. One demand is by Bayer Rothgeb Co. for $1285, another by Joseph Musto Sons Keenan Co. for $2625 and the third by Emil A. Pozzo for $6102.50. The second debate in the Whitman cup series will be held Friday evening, between the first and second semester Freshmen classes of the high school. The first semester class will be represented on the affirmative by Arthur Willett and Miss Helen Hedstrom, and the second semester class on the negative by Miss Lorence Owen and Miss Edna Schlotter. The question at this debate will be resolved, that the system of parole for young prisoners is a wise one. Judges for this contest will be Mrs. E. C. Dutton, F. W. Champion and C. Eygabroad. The winners of the two debates will compete in December, and the winning team in December will appear in the championship debate with the Seniors in January. The names of the contestants winning the championship debate, together with their class numerals, will be engraved upon the silver trophy, which remains in their possession until the first debate the following year. Miss Minnie Dunlap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dunlap of Whittier, is in Red Cross work in Paris, and in a letter just received by here parents, she writes most interestingly of the work done to care for the wounded soldiers. Her work is in the American hospital, a building just finished for a school. Twenty automobiles from this hospital visit the battle wounded. Mrs. W. H. Vanderbilt puts in twelve hours daily at this hospital. According to Miss Dunlap, every remaining American man, woman and child is working at this great Red Cross institution. Fourteen hundred special gauze dressings are used in this hospital daily. Miss Dunlap has made her home in Paris for some years, and is one of the comparatively few Americans who chose to remain there during the war. The Southern District Federation of Women's clubs will meet next Tuesday at Santa Ana, and will be entertained by the county federation. Mrs. Harry Dyer is president of the county federation. Joseph Fiscus made a business trip to the metropolis Friday. A. Z. Megedy was doing business in Los Angeles the latter part of the week. John Selinger and Mr. Troutman journeyed down to the peatlands on Monday, looking for ducks. They report a scarcity of the birds outside the clubs. Fred Betts was in town a day or two ago from Placentia. He reports everything in fine shape over in that famous valley. Manager Biddig of the Mason continues to put on the beat movies at his theatre. 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 per cent 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 better Goods for Less Money DRESS GOODS NEWS We cannot talk with too much emphasis about the extensiveness of our lines of Dress Goods and Cloakings for Fall and Winter. We buy dress goods direct from the mills—the largest in the United States which sell to us in Anaheim exclusively. Therefore we are able to offer not only staple dressgoods, such as Serges, Granites, black and white checks at lower prices, but we are offering in the novelties weaves colors and designs not shown anywhere else. SERGES, 50c to $2.00 a yard. Black and white checks 25c to $2 a yd. LKS FOR DRESSES AND TRIMMINGS ers we have been the leaders in this line, but this season our showing is more complete than ever. Crepe de Chine Special 36 inch wide in a range of colors $1.50 per yd. FALKENSTEIN'S FOR RENT Furnished rooms and West Center street. Free Sunset 570 10-29-3t-p For Alfalfa, Hogs, Turkres good land near Vicillus lease to a responsitor a term of years on able terms. Two deep mills, estimated at 100 Water at 16 and 19 ton 3000 feet. Climate M. Gray, R. R. 2, Box 10-14-tf STOLEN—On Monday 6, from Santa Ana, three brown, one black, one white fore legs. Finder less Mr. Seanes, Box 83-A Cal. Will pay reformation. 11-5-2t parties, very reasonable, government land, just one valley near Los Anligh, nice irrigating grade, abundance of water, now in valley improving Hotel Gray, 274 S. Angeles, Cal.—adv. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES Jack cats, witches, jack-orent their fulsome sway masquerade party on the home of Miss Irma as her guests the Barhea classes of the M. E. About fifty were pressory every one in costume. Resting the day were entry one had their fortune favored them a solo. Reshments were served. 250,000 Cabbage plants 10 cents per thousand. phone, Sunset 203-J 1 GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Liners and classified advertisements, 5 cents per line per insertion. Black face type, 10 cents per line. A line averages six words. No charge less than 8 cents. Card of Thanks, 60 cents. Copy for ans must be in this office before Wednesday noon. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Thoroughbred black Minorca cockeels or will exchange for white Leghorn or Minorca pullets. 216 S. Meirose St. Phone 186 W. 1t FOR SALE—Milk cows, on garden Grove road, 2nd house south of Broadway on west side. M. E. Bever. FOR SALE—Fumer oak buffet and china closet, nearly new, Wilton rugs, fireless cookers, bread mixer, e-nole cook stove piped for hot water. All in first class condition. George S. Baker, 1 1-2 miles west on Lincoln ave. 10-29-tf Anaheim. FOR SALE—Cabbage plants for sale. Phone 31J 2. Fullerton 10-29-3t FOR SALE—Cow pumpkins. Inquire at Mrs. Gus Hansen's. Hansen station. Home phone 1792. 10-29-13 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—Pleasant room and board in quiet private family by two ladies, mother and daughter. Answer with particulars. Mrs. Matthews, Box 203 R. F. D. 4, Anaheim. WANTED—An experienced girl for general housework. 4 in family. 438 S. Sycamore, Santa Ana, phone 53 R. C.E. Chamberlain has been appointed by the Board of Supervisors to be Inspector of the new concrete bridge, at Olive, work upon which is now in progress. He states that it will require 6 months to construct it. Tillman Hobson spoke to a fair-sized audience from the dry platform Sunday evening. Mr. Hobson is a Pasadena clergyman, being a cousin of Richmond Pearson Hobson, the Alabama congressman. Miss Elsie Jessurun entertained the senior class of the highschool Friday evening. Hallowe'en decorations made the roms picturesque and unique; it was late before the young people returned to their homes. Frank Espanaza and R. Prez borrowed a horse and buggy from A. Namam, the jeweler, last Friday and took a joy ride. As they had neglected to notify the owner of their intention before borrowing the horse they were arrested and each assessed a $5 fine the next day. A masquerade on skates will be held at the rink in the opera house Saturday evening. Prizes will be given to the best customed ladies and gentlemen. 10 Cents a Button DUTCHESS TROUSER'S ONE $100 a Rip $15.00 WANTED—Pleasant room and board in quiet private family by two ladies, mother and daughter. Answer with particulars. Mrs. Matthews, Box 203 R. F. D. 4, Anaheim. WANTED—An experienced girl for general housework. 4 in family. 438 S. Sycamore, Santa Ana, phone 53 R. 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. Judge Howard gave John Miller, John Toldon, Jose Martinez and Juan Frenandez each a 5-day sentence Friday for violating ordinance No. 94. Messrs Gallarhean and Gomez appeared in Justice of the Peace Howard's court Friday on a charge of stealing melons from the ranch of B. Fisher. Mr. Fisher pleaded with the court for lenency and his honor gave each a 30-day suspended sentence. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rea have returned from a pleasant two weeks' outing at Lake Elsinore. A. H. Chamberlain, brother of C. E. Chamberlain of this city, was a guest of that gentleman the first of the week. 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. Phone 248-R 1, Orange. George R. Mueller, Chapman ave., 2 miles east. $15.00 Suits for Fall and Winter Wear Tartan plains and many other new colorings. Hand Tailored. Fit Absolutely Guaranteed. "By All Means Get a Fit."