anaheim-gazette 1915-01-21

THURSDAY, JAN. 21 JANUARY WHITE Thurs., Jan. 21 to Sa. Thrifty housewives look forward to this annual event. Start your Spring This bargain opportunity lasts only 10 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Beautiful garments, made in sanitary shops, dainty new styles in corset covers, drawers, petticoats, gowns, combinations, Princess slips. CORSET COVERS AND DRAWERS 25c garments.....20c 35c ".....25c 50c ".....40c 75c ".....60c GOWNS, PETTICOATS, Combinations, Princess Slips 50c garments.....40c 75c ".....60c $1.00 garments.....80c 1.25 ".....$1.00 1.50 ".....1.20 Better grades reduced in proportion TABLE LINEN AND NAPKINS Many pretty patterns to choose from. We bought them before war prices were put on. 50c Table Linens.....40c 75c ".....60c $1.00 ".....80c 1.25 ".....$1.00 1.50 ".....1.20 EMBROIDERIES AND LACES Big assortment flounclings, corset cover embroideries, allovers, cambric edges, baby sets. W and linen laces all included. 5c Embroidery and Laces 4c 10c ".....7c 20c ".....15c 25c ".....20c 50c ".....40c Higher priced in proportion THE S. Q. R. ST Local Notes George Porter of Orangethorpe was a business visitor in town on Saturday. Mons. Deleray and Mons. Joseph Ring of Fullerton were in town on Saturday on a business mission. Have your Kodak finishing done by Hazel, the live druggist, 126 W. Center street, Anaheim. The Anaheim bowling team went over to Fullerton Monday night and defeated the best talent in that town by over 200 points. Wm. Falkenstein and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Straus motored down to Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cassou and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hessel visited with friends in Los Angeles one day recently. Rev. Huasser was called to Los Angeles Monday by the illness of his daughter, Miss Winifred, who is threatened with appendicitis. A traffic officer now is on duty during the busy hours of the day at the corner of Center and Los Angeles street. At times this center becomes congested with vehicles, and an officer to keep a clear track has now become a necessity. 25c Castile soal, special at 19c at Hazel's, 126 W. Center street. Theodore Ford was in town from his southside walnut ranch one day recently on a business trip. Mr. Ford is a pioneer resident of this Valley and has many friends in town who are always glad to greet him. Fine alfalfa hay for sale. In car lots $14, or by ton delivered $15. Phone Pacific 56-J. 12-31-2m A. B. McCord, cashled of the German American bank, was a business visitor in Los Angeles the first of the week. The Garden Grove postoffice is still showing a constant increase in business. And this increase shows the growth of the community. For December 1914, there was a 20 per cent increase over the business done in December of the previous year.—News. George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures has filed with the supervisors a copy of his annual report to the state superintendent of weights and measures. The report shows 663 scales sealed, 572 corrected, 156 out of order and 85 condemned and confiscated; 252 commodity inspections, 34 measuring pumps sealed and 14 corrected. Thomas J. Scully of Prado was in town on Friday. In company of Samuel Kraemer of Placentia. Mr. Scully met with many old time friends while here, and noted many improvements in the town since his last visit ten years ago. Mr. Scully has extensive realty holdings in the fertile Prado valley, and is one of the influential pioneer citizens of that section. He visited with Mr. Kraemer for a few days before returning to his home. Fine alfalfa hay for sale. In car lots $14, or by ton delivered $15. Phone Pacific 56-J. 12-31-2m Mrs. Mary Luce has taken her departure for Fullerton, Nebraska, where she will remain for several months on a visit. Bring us your old safety razor blades; we make them new, guaranteed. Hazel the live druggist. 126 W. Center street, Anaheim. 2 quart syringes 7 macy. The S. Q. R. Store session of the east field building which The gents furnishing partment occupies the lives the crowded big room. Anaheim defeated bowling contest in the needy evening by the score being 231 Anaheim champions C. H. Fisher, Jud Hi ta and W. Cowan. Attorney H. G. Angal business in Santa morning and later in Los Angeles on a sit. The packages of sent to this office lie grassman Kettner there having been quilt them. L. Stoffel was in from his ranch south has 20 acres set to c ing well. Mr. Stoffel Kansas last August at cate here. Some of t o be found in the coo n in this southeastern n The Anaheim Cit ion began packing a new crop of navels crop is a heavy one of excellent quality association topped th e with the Mother Colo times that it became the manager expects this season. Anaheim quiring a high reput tribution centers. When John Brush, four miles east of H visited his barn Satu found a strange horse of the stalls. After had been notified that the horse and stolen in Corona a fe w had been left by the t barn after being un LONG EXPERIENCE In the Business of Banking enables the officers of this bank to advice you wisely and well on all financial matters. The bank desires to serve you in any financial capacity whether the transaction be large or small and cordially invites a conference. 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 Denni W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas Special price on for 2-quart size 70c. Hey Rudolph Fossek, the street sprinkling lieves that fate is again sprinkled the city six years and has always comfortable sum for being employed when ed. Last month his p tained just $1.25. The fall has been normal, sprinkling has been no Jupiter Pluvius takes dolph avers he will for wagon and look for a job. The road for about of the town of Brea impossable condition. WHITE SALE Until to Sat., Jan. 30 Start your Spring sewing and house furnishing now. Opportunity lasts only 10 days. LINEN AND SHEPKINS To choose from. We bought acces were put on. Le Linens.....40c “” .....60c “” .....80c “” $1.00 proportion. ROIDERIES AND LACES Inclings, corset cover embroid. fabric edges, baby sets. Val included. Dery and Laces 4c “” .....7c “” .....15c “” .....20c “” .....40c Proportion WHITE GOODS, LINENS DOMESTICS, SHEETINGS Nainsook, long cloth, batiste for underwear, muslin and sheetings for sheets and pillow cases, flaxons and lavas included. 12 1-2c Lining Cloth.....11c 15c “” .....121-2c 20c Nainsook “” .....10c 25c “” .....20c Domestics and sheetings 10 per cent less. HOUSE FURNISHINGS Including towels and towelling, bed spreads, comforts and blankets, pillows, pillow casing, sheets, etc. 12 1-2c Towels and Toweling, 11c 15c “” .....12 1-2c $1.00 Spreads and Blankets.....80c 1.50 Spreads and Blankets.....$1.20 2.00 Comforts and Blankets.....$1.60 2.50 Comforts and Blankets.....$2.00 FOR SALE FOR SALE—About 4000 hard wood budded Valencia orange trees ready to set out, at a big bargain. Inquire of Postlewait, 123 East Sycamore St. Anaheim. 1-21-1tp FOR SALE—Barley and Oat hay. A. Toussau, Fullerton, Phone 326. 1-21-tf FOR SALE—Cholco oat and alfalfa hay. Baled, $14 per ton. 148 South Olive or Home phone 2022 12-17tf FOR SALE CHEAP—A good house and barn. Enquire at 710 East Sycamore street. 12-3-tf FOR SALE—About 1200 Valencia orange trees, one buds on three roots. Address, J. W. Wallace, R. D. 2, Anaheim 1-2-1t WANTED WANTED—To make contracts for balling trees. E. Bercot, 2 1-2 miles east of Anaheim. Telephone 348-J. 3. 1-21-1mp FOR RENT FOR RENT—6-Room dwelling house, 314 North Los Angeles street. Inquire of 308 North Los Angeles street. 12-31-3t FOR RENT OR SALE—Pair of heavy mules. Twombly ranch Fullerton. phont Pacific 157-J 3 12-10-tf E. J. Hartung has sold his beautiful residence on North Los Angeles street, H. O. Henderson being the purchaser. Mrs. Theodore Roberts has been seriously ill at the Sanitarium for several days past. It was necessary for her to undergo an operation, but she has rapidly improved since. N. R. Baker of the Keystone type foundry blew in from Los Angeles yesterday and butted out in his touring car, headed for the San Diego exposition. E. Bercot of East Anaheim was in town on Tuesday on a business trip. R. STORE 2 quart syringes 70c. Heyling's Pharmacy. The S. Q. R. Store has taken possession of the east room of the Hartfield building which was built for it. The gents furnishing and clothing department occupies this room and it relieves the crowded condition of the big room. Anaheim defeated Whittier in a bowling contest in this city last Wednesday evening by a narrow margin, the score being 2319 to 2312. The Anaheim champions were Pete Wisser, C. H. Fisher, Jud Holgate, Carl Vanatta and W. Cowan. Attorney H. G. Ames transacted legal business in Santa Ana on Monday morning and later in the day was in Los Angeles on a similar mission. The packages of vegetable seeds sent to this office last week by Congressman Kettner are all gone now, there having been quite a demand for them. L. Stoffel was in town on Saturday from his ranch south east of town. He has 20 acres set to oranges and is doing well. Mr. Stoffel came here from Kansas last August and decided to locate here. Some of the finest orchards to be found in the county are thriving in this southeastern sections. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit association began packing and shipping the new crop of navels last week. The crop is a heavy one and the fruit is of excellent quality. Last season this association topped the eastern market with the Mother Colony brand so many times that it became an old story, and the manager expects to do the same this season. Anaheim oranges are acquiring a high reputation in the distribution centers. When John Brush, a rancher about four miles east of Huntington Beach, visited his barn Saturday morning he found a strange horse hitched in one of the stalls. After the authorities had been notified the fact developed that the horse and buggy had been stolen in Corona a few days before and had been left by the thief in the Brush barn after unhilited and the preparations are being made for a grand benefit concert for the little orphans on February 15. The talent will come from Los Angeles under the supervision of Prof. Young. Their service have been offered free of charge for the grand cause. See next week's issue for further particulars. David Hamler, of the engineering force at the city hall, is busily engaged preparing now maps containing the additions to the sewer system. The work is neatly and accurately done, and the maps are kept on file for handy reference. All other maps of the city, together with data pertaining to street elevations, are kept in a wooden cabinet. Mr. Hamler inclines firmly to the belief that more secure quarters should be provided for the safe keeping of these valuable records. William Dyckman has returned to this city after an absence of several years. He has traveled extensively in the east, and several months ago settled in Lassen county, Cal. There contracted a severe attack of rheumatism and suffered greatly from that malady for several weeks. He recovered sufficiently to come to this city and now is well again. It is very probable that Mr. Dyckman will remain here permanently. Edward Guirado was in town on Monday on business and meeting with many old-time friends. Mr. Guirardo for many years was a resident of Whittier, but now residues in Los Angeles. His father was one of the pioneer residents of the Los Nietos valley, and in the early days was the possessor of thousands of acres of that fertile valley. Mr. Guirado, senior, passed away several years ago, leaving a fortune to his wife, daughter and son. Bird Beeber has a large tract of land up in Kern county, which he has turned into a cattle ranch, and looks forward to a profitable business in cattle raising. The range is ideally located for that purpose, plenty of feed and water being on the tract, besides alfalfa is grown abundantly. Mrs. Theodore Roberts has been seriously ill at the Sanitarium for several days past. It was necessary for her to undergo an operation, but she has rapidly improved since. N. R. Baker of the Keystone type foundry blew in from Los Angeles yesterday and butted out in his touring car, headed for the San Diego exposition. E. Bercot of East Anaheim was in town on Tuesday on a business trip. He makes a specialty of balling trees and is desirous of making contracts with anyone desiring such work. While Gus Chemmaltzer was chopping wood on Sunday a piece of board flew up and struck him on the back of his right hand, breaking several bones. A nail in the board also penetrated the hand, making a painful wound. Several friends of Miss Calye Sparks motored out to her home Saturday for the purpose of celebrating her 20th birthday. The visit was a surprise to the young lady. Ernie Johnson of Santa Ana, the ninty shortstop of the Los Angeles league team for the past few seasons, has signed up with the Federals and will leave the coast league. He will play with the Kansas City team during the coming season. The Placentia Canning Co has started a small shipment of canned oranges and marmalade to England via the Panama canal. The company was unable to fill the whole order. If this shipment reaches its destination it is hoped that it will lead to a large future business, as the English buyers stated that samples sent them were superior to anything they had. As a result of the war and the rulings to prevent seizure of ship and cargo at sea, Manager Stevenson was informed that he would have to go to San Pedro and make an afidavit to the effect that the shipment contained no contra-brand. Work of installing the ornamental lights on Center and Los Angeles streets will begin probably this week. Material for the work has already arrived, and the posts will be put in as rapidly as possible. All the posts and wires both electric and telephone, between Philadelphia and Clementina on Center and between Cypress and Broadway on Los Angeles, will be removed, and nothing but the posts will encumber the streets. Justice has finally overtaken another of the artists who during the past two years scattered many bogus this season. Anaheim oranges are acquiring a high reputation in the distribution centers. When John Brush, a rancher about four miles east of Huntington Beach, visited his barn Saturday morning he found a strange horse hitched in one of the stalls. After the authorities had been notified the fact developed that the horse and buggy had been stolen in Corona a few days before and had been left by the thief in the Brush barn after being unhitched and the harness hung up in the barn. When Theodore O. Gerlishe went into the Superior Court recently and had his name changed from Garlick to Gerlishe, he had in mind changing another person's name too. The change was made on Saturday in Los Angeles after a marriage license was issued to Theodore O. Gerlishe, 21 of Santa Ana, and Millicent E. Garlick, 21 of Los Angeles. The man's reason for changing his name was that the name Garlick was unpleasantly close to a certain healthful vegetable. The young woman's reason for changing her name from Garlick to Gerlishe is one that Cupid can best explain. Special price on fountain syringes, 2-quart size 70c. Heying's Pharmacy. Rudolph Fossek, superintendent of the street sprinkling department believes that fate is against him. He has sprinkled the city streets for many years and has always drawn down a comfortable sum for his labors, he being employed when actually needed. Last month his pay envelope contained just $1.25. The season's rainfall has been normal, and no artificial sprinkling has been necessary. Unless Jupiter Pluvius takes a vacation Rudolph avers he will forsake the water wagon and look for a more lucrative job. The road for about a mile this side of the town of Brea is in almost an impossable condition. Bird Beebe has a large tract of land up in Kern county, which he has turned into a cattle ranch, and looks forward to a profitable business in cattle raising. The range is ideally located for that purpose, plenty of feed and water being on the tract, besides alfalfa is grown abundantly. Bird is only in the venture on a small scale at present but expects some day to be rated with the big cattlemen of the country. Rosswell Franz is recovering from severe injuries received on Wednesday last at noon; as he was riding his bicycle out of the grounds at Freemont grammar school. When about to cross the sidewalk a companion called to him, and he looked back to ascertain what was wanted: He collided with a tree standing at the sidewalk, and was knocked to the ground unconscious. The lower part of the face was badly bruised and scratched and he sustained other injuries about the body, a physician was called and worked over the lad for half an hour before he regained consciousness. He was taken home is a semi-conscious condition and has since been under the care of a physician. His injuries were at first regarded as serious but he was yesterday reported to be well on the way to recovery. Dr. W. H. Wickett has been elected a member of the Orange county contingent of the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee. He takes the place of Wm. McLauchlin, who resigned. Fountain Syringes at cost; 21qt. 70c. Meying's Pharmacy. Deputy Sheriff Jack Iman was in town one day recently on a business trip. He says the affairs of the sheriff's office are progressing satisfactorily. Justice has finally overtaken another of the artists who during the past two years scattered many bogus checks throughout Orange county. W. W. Chamberlain who, a year and a half ago, passed a $15 worthless check on the Fisher Wine company, also a $40 piece of bogus paper at a Santa Ana mercantile establishment, was arraigned in superior court Monday and pleaded guilty. He had previously entered a plea of not guilty, but as the meshes of the law were drawn so tight about him and he saw no loophole for escape, concluded to change his plea. He asked the court for lenency, but as he has already served a term in the penitentiary, having been sent up from Orange on a three-year sentence, he will probably get a long number of years. He will be sentenced Friday. Chamberlain was arrested at Fresno five months ago and brought back to Santa Ana. Wonderful Apron Special, Saturday at 2 P.M., Ten Cents Each. White lawn aprons beautifully embroidered in pink, blue and white floral and spray design, scallop edges, some with bibs others with jackets. Wonderful values on sale Saturday at 2 P.M., 10c each, one to a customer. Children not excluded at this sale, see display in window at the 5-10 to 35c STORE Tuesday afternoon the supervisors let a contract to W. J. German for the building of two bridges on the state highway. SALE 4000 hard wood orange trees ready bargain. Inquire East Sycamore St. 1-21-1tp and Oat hay. A. Phone 326. 1-21-tf oat and alfalfa super ton. 148 South phone 2022 12-17tf A good house at 710 East Syc 12-3-tf 1200 Valencla buds on three W. Wallace, R. D. 1-2-1t TED contracts for Bercot, 2 1-2 miles Telephone 348-J 1-21-1mp RENT dwelling house, Angeles street. In north Los Angeles 12-31-tt PAIR of heavy ranch Fullerton. J 3 12-10-tf sold his beauti-north Los Angeles son being the purberts has been ser-tarium for several necessary for her nation, but she has once. the Keystone type in Los Angeles yes-out in his touring San Diego exposi-Anaheim was in a business trip. Ready-to-Wear at One-half Price Ladies and Misses Suits Half Price Every Ladies and Misses' Suit in the house, in all the new weaves and colors, well made throughout AT ABSOLUTELY HALF-PRICE ALL CHILDREN'S COATS AND HATS AT HALF PRICE Skirts go at One-half Price A lot of this season's Skirts, in the overskirt and tunic effect, in Plaids and Roman Stripes, values up to $12.50 ALL AT HALF PRICE No charges, no alterations, no refunds or exchanges on goods sold at half price. FALKENSTEIN'S Local Notes Claude Swoope and T. G. Ingram went down to San Diego Tuesday. W. P. Webb, Juinor, was transacting business in the Angel city Tuesday. Fred Marsh made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. W. W. Conklin went up to the city Tuesday morning. PIANO RECITAL BY A VERY YOUNG LADY Musical Entertainment at Freemont School Saturday Evening Little Margaret Heckmann, aged 11 years, will give a piano recital at Fremont school Saturday evening, Jan. 23. She will be assisted by a number of artists friends, both little and big. Local Notes Claude Swoope and T. G. Ingram went down to San Diego Tuesday. W. P. Webb, Junior, was transacting business in the Angel city Tuesday. Fred Marsh made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. W. W. Conklin went up to the city Tuesday morning. A decree of settlement and final account has been entered in the estate of Clementina Langenberger. Mrs. C. H. Newcombe and son, Charles were visiting in the metropolis Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nevins of South Los Angeles street, left Tuesday for a week at San Diego combining business and pleasure. W. J. Elliott and family are entertaining A. M. Mitchell, an old South Dakota friend, at their home on East Center street. John and Edgar Hartung were transacting business in Los Angeles Sunday. Max Hartfield of Boston is visiting his brother, B. Hartfield. He expects to remain here until the weather deteriorates in the eastern states. Stephen Kistler was visiting in Los Angeles Tuesday. At La Habra, the new grade school is rapidly nearing completion. The handsome $32,000 structure makes a very imposing appearance. Architect J. Flood Walker, who is superintending the work, states that the new school would be entirely finished early in February. Two hoboes who had been convicted of stealing, were sent to the pen by Judge West Friday. John Smith got five years at San Quentin and John Brown three years at Folsom. H. H. Holt of Brea, was arrested Monday charged with driving an auto while intoxicated. He was placed under $15 bond for his appearance in court. An inquiry into the finances of Father Quetu of San Juan Capistrano, against whom the Orange County Savings & Trust company holds judgment for $5606, will be made on January 22. Rev. Quetu will be cited for the examination as a debtor of the plaintiff. Notice has been received by J. C. Metzgar, secretary of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county, of the indefinite postponement of the interswitching case. PIANO RECITAL BY A VERY YOUNG LADY Musical Entertainment at Freemont School Saturday Evening Little Margaret Heckmann, aged 11 years, will give a piano recital at Freemont school Saturday evening, Jan. 23. She will be assisted by a number of artists friends, both little and big. In addition to Miss Heckmann's piano music, Marc Thorson a tenor singer of San Francisco will render a song or two, and the Woodlawn Whistling Trio of Los Angeles, will add a unique feature to the entertainment. The trio is composed of Fern Eileen Farnhau, Shirley Irvine and Ethel Irvine. Little Frances Hood, also of Los Angeles, will give a dance, which it said, will be appreciated. The entertainment will commence at 8:15, and there will be no charge for admission. Little Margaret is a student in music at Los Angeles, and is developing rare ability. Those who assist in the entertainment are her teacher and associates in the school. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker motored down to Long Beach Tuesday and spent two or three days in that city. They were accompanied by Mrs. G. N. Baker and Mrs. G. Foster, who will remain there for a week. Mrs. W. F. Maas left Tuesday for Washington where she will join her husband. They expect to make their home at Rocklyn, in that state. Their daughters, Misses Inez and Freda will remain here until the close of the school year. Mrs. Mary Wilkins of Los Angeles, has been making a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. S. McFarlane. $1500 YOU MAY NOT REALIZE HOW GOOD A VALUE WE ARE GIVING IN OUR SUITS AT An inquiry into the finances of Father Quetu of San Juan Capistrano, against whom the Orange County Savings & Trust company holds judgment for $5606, will be made on January 22. Rev. Quetu will be cited for the examination as a debtor of the plaintiff. Notice has been received by J. C. Metzgar, secretary of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county, of the indefinite postponement of the interswitching case. The hearing was reset some time ago to January 20. A. A. Mills is the chairman of the committee having the matter in charge. S. M. Davis of Santa Ana and H. B. Little of Huntington Beach are members of the committee. They requested the postponement of the hearing to a date to be hereafter fixed owing to recent legislation which has given the Railroad Commission more power in the matter of fixing rates. Bids have been received for building two concrete bridges on the state highway south of Tustin. The bids were: F. K. Benchley, $1050 and $1540; Munoz & Munoz, $1697 and $1797; C. McNeill, $983 and $1483; J. S. Fluor, $830 and $1238; W. J. German, $665 and $805; Bert Noble, $987 and $831; Mercereau $1121 and $1490; E. J. Denman, $691 and $999. L. C. Comer, private secretary of Gail Borden, successor of the Santa Ana Tin Mining company in interest in thirty-six claims in the Trabuco Canyon, has filed a proof of labor for 1914. The statement made by Comer for Borden is that during 1914, $4,829.97 was spent in development work, repairing bridges and working on roads, and that from three to seven men were employed continuously throughout the year. The statement is also made that it is the intention of the owner to develop the mines as a system of mines, and that the work that has been done has been done with that idea in view. $15.00 YOU MAY NOT REALIZE HOW GOOD A VALUE WE ARE GIVING IN OUR SUITS AT $15.00 LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT THE MAKING AND QUALITY OF THESE SUITS—WHEN WE SAY HAND FINISHED WE MEAN IT—the COLLARS ARE-FELLED, TO AND BOTTOM BY HAND—the BUTTON HOLES ARE HAND SEWED—the POCKETS WILL NOT BREAK DOWN. THE BEST HAIR CLOTH IS USED IN THE FRONT OF THE COAT SO THAT IT HOLDS ITS SHAPE. THIS FABRIC IS ALL WOOL AND THOROUGHLY SHRUNKEN. IN SHORT WE GIVE THE VERY BEST IN VALUES FOR $15.00 TO BE HAD ANY PLACE. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST—WE GUARANTEE THE FITTING. FAYUNGBLUTE THE BEST GOODS