anaheim-gazette 1915-02-25

Thursday, February 25 First Showing---Spring Arrivals So new, so crisp and fresh are these charming spring dresses goods, it is a pleasure to show them. They are on display, ready for your approval. Wash Goods Silk stripe lace cloth, hand embroidered voiles, sparkle cloth, new plisses, crepes, ginghams. They are prettier and more attractive than ever before, better values, too. 12½c, 25c, 35c Children's Dresses Remarkably low prices, nobly patterns and styles, just the combination you have been looking for. Dresses for girls up to 14 years, at 50c, 75c up to $2 Middles They are clever tions, new trim features. Our popular garment well made, perfect fit. $1.00, $1.25 THE S. Q. R. STOR Local Notes J. S. Hilend was in Los Angeles on business Friday. E. A. Day made a business visit to Los Angeles Saturday. Attorney F. C. Spencer was transacting legal business in the city Friday. T. J. Davis of Orange, a former resident of this city was in town Monday meeting old-time friends. Born, on Friday, February 19, at the E. B. Murphy was a business visitor in town on Friday. C. J. Gregg was in town on Saturday from his ranch east of town on a business mission. Carl Simmons has sold his half interest in the cement pipe works north of town, conducted by Baxter & Simmons, to Mr. Beck. Cases against Los Angeles hunters for trespassing upon the grounds of the Lomita Gun club near Sunset Beach were dismissed at Santa Ana Friday. It was shown by photographs E. L. Edwards and of the week for Salt Mrs. C. R. Lagou visiting at the home this week. Miss Rachel Kuhl from Los Angeles To her parents. A. W. Danforth of in town the first of the ling business and giving G. T. Ingram of reports a brisk busi E. A. Day made a business visit to Los Angeles Saturday. Attorney F. C. Spencer was transacting legal business in the city Friday. T. J. Davis of Orange, a former resident of this city was in town Monday meeting old-time friends. Born on Friday, February 19, at the Sanitarium, a son to Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Knapp of Garden Grove. A. A. Petrie of Los Angeles was visiting at the home of F. L. Schmidt Friday. R. S. Thomas and wife left Saturday for the Imperial valley where they will reside in the future. R. A. Byers and wife took the Southern Pacific train Saturday for Milwaukee, Wis. Rev. George Husser and daughter went up to Los Angeles Monday on a visit. Mrs. Frank Martin and daughter, Virginia are up from Newport Beach visiting with W. S. Pomeroy and family east of town. Meadames Dason and Darnell, old-time Dakota friends of Prof. and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft, are visiting at their home. Miss Adeline Thieriet of Paris arrived here on Thursday and is the guest of Miss Babinger. She will remain two or three weeks and will then go north. Miss Thieriet reports having a stormy trip coming over from France. Her brother is the editor of one of the leading newspapers in Paris. Carl Simmons has sold his half interest in the cement pipe works north of town, conducted by Baxter & Simmons, to Mr. Beck. Cases against Los Angeles hunters for trespassing upon the grounds of the Lomita Gun club near Sunset Beach were dismissed at Santa Ana Friday. It was shown by photographs that the fences enclosing the property of the club were obliterated by high tides occasionally, and it was impossible to distinguish the boundary lines. W. N. Simmons was in town on Saturday on a business mission, and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. Simmons reports everything in a flourishing condition in the west country. He recently was put to a good deal of annoyance by having his name confused with that of a "W. H. Simmons," who had a carload of freight sent here from Montana, and was called in by the railway officials to call and get the same. He lost a half-day's work by the mistake, and is wondering who the other man may be. H. M. Adams, Frank Gibbs and C. F. Grim returned on Monday from San Francisco, where they attended a meeting of the coast lumbermen's association. They visited the exposition on Saturday when it was estimated that 300,000 people were present. They spent the day at the fair grounds, seeing many of the sights and looking through the many exhibits. The Ladies Guild of St. Michael's Anaheim, will meet Thursday, March 4th at half-past two, in the Parish house. Mrs. Otto des Granges and Miss Crowther hostesses. Miss Rachel Kuhl from Los Angeles Truck to her parents. A. W. Danforth in town the first of time ing business and giving G. T. Ingram of reports a brisk business field for his car. Mtns that the Ford is for the money on tha Robert Jones, a Sal who was badly injured Villa Park Friday we Sanitarium for treat ward taken to Los An and one arm were b Orange county won prizes at the San Show for the best show by a chamber of com association. Ontario Newport Beach was centia third. About 9 o'clock night thieves broke in Judge Shanley o street, but luckily w before securing anything Shanley returned ho just about that time beat a hasty retreat returned home shortly discovered things abo topay turvey condition nothing of value. The second bowling to Fullerton Friday n pose of taking the sc team, but returned ho hole. They ave pins. The team was W. Lamont, Roy Gardley, Pat Keller and On Thursday evening went down to Seal an exhibition game made, the average be made the two high 211, Fisher made a team was composed ner, La Mont, Cowan match game is schee Beach. H. W. Braden, lo is busy these days g 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 $1.00 or more at 4 per cent. Open an account today. 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 There are more auto-range county than any in the south, outside and San Diego counties; ponderance in these courses, due to the large most of the machines and total revenue collected last year in the eight cities was as follows: $463,764; San Diego, $39,276; San Bernardino, $32,076; Santa Ana, $267; Imperial, $15,270,273. Local Notes Mr. Berger, a first class tailor in all the branches of the trade, contemplates a co-partnership here with August Kuehn, the East Center street tailor, who has conducted an up-to-date tailoring establishment in this city for a year or more past. Mr. Berger is a cutter and fitter of ability and has conducted tailoring businesses in several of the larger eastern cities. He guarantees absolute satisfaction in all lines of work, and between the two gentlemen, there exists no doubt that a profitable business will be enjoyed. Mr. Berger has travelled extensively all over Southern California and says Anaheim appealed to him as being one of the busiest towns in the southland. William Ivers and Annie Calloway, the two colored people who were arrested a couple of weeks ago, Ivers on a charge of battery preferred by the woman, and she on a general charge of misconduct, were tried in Judge Howard's court Tuesday. Ivers had his trial in the morning and Miss Calloway was arraigned in the afternoon. Both were found guilty and each given a sentence of six months in the county jail. Word has just been received that Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane has approved plans of the Water Conservation association and granted a commission to spread water upon 1100 acres of land at the mouth of the Santa Ana Canyon, withdrawn from entry several years ago. The decision is the result of long continued work on the part of officials of water companies in San Bernardino, Orange and Riverside counties to increase the water supply of this valley. Dean Hasson has just recovered from a two-week illness, having been FOR SALE FOR SALE—4000 five two-year-old Valencia trees. 15c in the ground. Trees at corner of Santa Ana & Placentia avenue, Anaheim. Address J. R. Parker, Fullerton. Phone 252 W. 2-25tf. FOR SALE—Large Team, and harness, cheap. Three quarters of a mile west of county farm. Home phone, 651. Garden Grove. W. C. Hunt. FOR SALE OR TRADE—One 4-room cottage now. What have you? Box 181, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Young pigs, two work horses, one mule colt, 8 months old. J. K. Wymard, Buena Park. Home phone 2981. 2-18-2t FOR SALE—1000 two-year-old buds, and 1000 one-year-old buds, Valencia orange trees, fine stock. H. P. Smith, cor. Placentia road and North Street. FOR SALE—Good walnut wood only $1.40 per tier. Come and get it at M. E. Wallace, East North street. FOR SALE—Valencias, one year old, best ever, five-eights to one inch. At your own price. Fourth house east on Olive road. J. M. Blochlinger. 1-28-4tp FOR SALE—Barley and Oat hay. A. Toussau, Fullerton, Phone 326. 1-21tf FOR SALE—Choice oat and alfalfa hay. Baled, $14 per ton. 148 South Olive or Home phone 2022 12-17tf WANTED WANTED TO BORROW—$7,000 on ranch property, set to Valenvia oranges. Worth $24,000. C. J. Gregg, R.D. 5, Anaheim. WANTED—To communicate with a man who has the means and ability to handle the local agency for eastern Life Insurance company. For further information address, General Agent, P. O. Box 504, San Diego. Miss Rachel Kuhlman came down from Los Angeles Thursday on a visit to her parents. A. W. Danforth of Los Angeles was in town the first of the week transacting business and giving the glad hand. G. T. Ingram of the Ford agency reports a brisk business in the local field for his car. Mr. Ingram maintains that the Ford is the best machine for the money on the market. Robert Jones, a Santa Fe brakeman, who was badly injured by his train at Villa Park Friday was brought to the Sanitarium for treatment, and afterward taken to Los Angeles. His chest and one arm were badly crushed. Orange county won second and third prizes at the San Bernardino orange show for the best exhibit presented by a chamber of commerce or a citrus association. Ontario received first, Newport Beach was second and Placentia third. About 9 o'clock last Wednesday night thieves broke into the residence of Judge Shanley on South Lemon street, but luckily were scared away before securing anything of value. Mrs. Shanley returned home from church just about that time and the thieves beat a hasty retreat. Judge Shanley returned home shortly thereafter and discovered things about the rooms in topsy turvey conditions, but missed nothing of value. The second bowling team went over to Fullerton Friday night for the purpose of taking the scalp of that city's team, but returned home 300 points in the hole. They averaged only 118 pins. The team was composed of V. W. Lamont, Roy Gardner, Charles Insley, Pat Keller and Coonie Schoff. On Thursday evening the first team went down to Seal Beach and gave an exhibition game. 2492 points were made, the average being 160. Cowan made the two high scores, 245 and 211, Fisher made a 200 score. The team was composed of Fisher, Gardner, La Mont, Cowan and Koehler. A match game is scheduled with Seal Beach. H. W. Braden, the local Buick agent, is busy these days giving demonstrations. Conservation association and granted a commission to spread water upon 1100 acres of land at the mouth of the Santa Ana Canyon, withdrawn from entry several years ago. The decision is the result of long continued work on the part of officials of water companies in San Bernardino, Orange and Riverside counties to increase the water supply of this valley. Dean Hasson has just recovered from a two-week illness, having been threatened with an abscess forming in his right ear, as a result of a bad cold. By prompt medical attendance he avoided the painful ordeal, and is now well again. Dean is a valued employee of the Union Oil company, and has again resumed his duties with that company. A concert for the benefit of the W. C. T. U. will be given at the high school auditorium tomorrow evening. Margaret McKee, the famous whistler, will assist in the entertainment. The high school glee club will render a number of songs. Mr. and Mrs. Ringaley A. Pence of Denver, Colorado, were visiting at the home of A. G. Pence Sunday. They are on the coast enjoying the climate and visiting the fairs. Mr. Pence is engaged in the building and investment business in Denver. Prof. Lyons, Dr. Harvey and Nell Harvey of Long Beach, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Andrews. Prof. Lyons is manual arts teacher in the Long Beach high school. A base ball benefit was given at the Mason theatre on Thursday evening last. Special baseball pictures were given, including a Trip Araund the World with the White Sox. The proceeds of the event alliment goes to the upkeep of the Anaheim base ball club. Mrs. Sarah Winters, aged 73 years, mother of S. D. Winters, died on Thursday morning at the home of her son Magnolia avenue. Interment was made on Saturday at Forest Lawn cemetery, at Glendale, under the direction of Backs & Terry of this city. By a score of 4 to 0 Fullerton defeated Anaheim on the local diamond Sunday afternoon. It was a good game but the work was mostly done by the pitchers. Bleesecker struck out 17 men Olive or Home phone 2022 12-17tf WANTED WANTED TO BORROW—$7,000 on ranch property, set to Valencia oranges. Worth $24,000. C. J. Gregg, R. D. 5, Anaheim. WANTED—To communicate with a man who has the means and ability to handle the local agency for eastern Life Insurance company. For further information address, General Agent, P. O. Box 504, San Diego, Calif. WANTED—To make contracts for balling trees. E. Bercot, 2-1-2 miles east of Anaheim. Telephone 348-J 3. FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE—Pair of heavy mules. Twombly ranch Fullerton. phont Pacific 157-J 3 12-10-tf OFFER THANKS TO FRIENDS The Sisters of St. Dominic desire to thank their many friends in Anaheim and Los Angeles for their valuable assistance rendered in giving the recent orphans benefit in this city. That a contest may develop in proceedings in the estate of Walter S. Matthews is indicated in a notice filed with the county clerk Friday by Attorney T. K. Kase of Los Angeles. The notice demands notice of all proceeding in the cause. Kase represents Margaret M. Jack, who, the attorney asserts, owns ten acres of Valencias at Anaheim that the estate claims and proposes to sell. The estate admits that Margaret Jack has a $1100 mortgage on the ranch, which is worth $15,000. Melrose & Ames are attorneys for the estate. Matthews died in British Columbia, and by will left his property largely to his children, who are in Washington, D.C. Mrs Mary Anna Matthews of Anaheim is the mother of the deceased. The ministers of Santa Ana have joined with the Salvation army in an effort to help solve the tramp problem. A wood pile, food and shelter have been established, and housewives all over the city are urged to send men begging for food to that place. The wood pile is to be the test of a man's worthiness for aid. The station is in charge of the Salvation army, and the Santa Ana Ministerial association has pledged its co-operation in maintaining it." The merits of every person who applies to the station for a pet or owner H. W. Braden, the local Bulck agent, is busy these days giving demonstrations with that car, which is growing in popular favor all over Southern California. The Los Angeles headquarters of the Bulck agency report business very good. A recent shipment from the east consists of 100 double-decked carloads of Bulucks, the cars holding an average of five machines each, or a total of 500 Bulucks, valued at more than $620,000. It is estimated that the freight alone on this shipment will exceed $60,000, and the 100 big automobile freight cars with the engines necessary to pull them on their cross-country trip, will stretch over a mile in length. The first shipment arrived in California in the spring of 1910, and while it established a new record at that time for single shipments of automobiles, it seems small in comparison to the last and greatest train load. There are more automobiles in Orange county than any other county in the south, outside of Los Angeles and San Diego counties, and the preponderance in these counties is, of course, due to the large cities, where most of the machines are owned. The total revenue collected by the state last year in the eight southern counties was as follows: Los Angeles, $463,764; San Diego, $62,955; Orange, $39,276; San Bernardino, $34,151; Riverside, $32,076; Santa Barbara, $19,267; Imperial, $15,270; Ventura, $9,273. Mrs. Sarah Winterts, aged 73 years, mother of S.D. Whites died on Thursday morning at the home of her son on Magnolia avenue. Interment was made on Saturday at Forest Lawn cemetery, at Glendale, under the direction of Backs & Terry of this city. By a score of 4 to 0 Fullerton defeated Anaheim on the local diamond Sunday afternoon. It was a good game but the work was mostly done by the pitchers. Bleecker struck out 17 men and allowed 5 hits, while Moss retired 16 and gave the locals 3 hits. A large crowd of rooters was over from Fullerton. Rapid progress is being made on the walls of the 3-story Fisher block on West Center street. Foundations for the Carroll building on North Los Angeles are also being laid. Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Barmes attended the orange show at San Bernardino last week. The dance at the opera house on the evening of Washington's birthday was enjoyed by a large number of young people. T. H. Oulsnam spent Sunday and Monday visiting friends in Los Angeles. Mr. Oulsnam is a clerk in Hills' store. 10c outing flannel 6:34o at the Opera House Dry Goods Store. Rev. A.B. Markle occupied the pulpit at the Christian church, Santa Anna, Sunday. Attorney W.S.Tipton was transaction legal business at the court house Tuesday. Your piano needs tuning. F.W. Schmidt the local man will do it right. While waiting for the Owl train, Wednesday evening, by which he was to leave that night for Los Angeles, Frank Barnich, a nephew of John Barnich of Placentia, was set upon by two thugs and robbed of $27 and a watch. Frank showed fight, knocking one of the thugs down and while he was struggling with the other man he had knocked over got up and attacked him with a knife. He was badly scratched about the face and hand in the melee. The local officers were notified and a search made but no one was apprehended. The baseball benefit at the Mason theatre Thursday night netted the boys a neat sum which will be added to the treasury balance. All blankets half price at the Opera House Dry Goods Store. Nearly all the business houses in town closed up Monday afternoon in honor of the father of his country. Saturday also was a holiday by proclamation of the governor but only the banks and public offices observed it. Fine alfalfa hay for sale. In car lots $14, or by ton delivered $15. Phono Pacific 56-J. Miss lens, age gave their pail lens on ternoon friends delightful Various out on noon oothe The you of enter department hostess day. On Me hold on school district. Harpe upon a pail district. ed to tr view dis two County Mitchell the beat two dist trict. Exceptional Values In Washdresses Our New York agent has forwarded us a lot of Spring Washdresses, which for price, quality and styles surpass anything ever shown. They come in light and dark colors, good wide skirts, in sizes 14 to 44. They would regularly sell up to $2.50 and everyone a value at that but we are able to sell them at $1.39 Each See that price $1.39. There is nothing cheap about these dresses but the price. See them in our Los Angeles St. window. FALKENSTEIN'S Local Notes George Mathis was in Los Angeles on business Friday. B. Dauser and A. A. Cummings were visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neff have been attending the orange show at San Bernardino this week. In the divorce proceedings of Charles Seed Potatoes For sale. 2 1-2 miles south on Garden Grove road... Jas. Schwartzbach, Route 4, Box 29. union school district at Harper, the children from the Fairview section to be given transportation to and from school. Under this proposal Harper will have two teachers paid for by the Local Notes George Mathis was in Los Angeles on business Friday. B. Dauser and A. A. Cummings were visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neff have been attending the orange show at San Bernardino this week. In the divorce proceedings of Charles F. Mauerhan vs. Ruth C. Mauerhan judgment was rendered in favor of plaintiff, defendant not being present to contest the case. A satisfaction of judgment in the case of the Anaheim National Bank vs. J. L. Swope et al, has been filed. It appears that E. Bayha, one of the defendants has paid the bank $500, and this is accepted in full of all claims by the bank. Miss Cena Schmidt celebrated her 17th birthday Friday evening by entertaining a number of young lady friends. Those present were Misses Goldie Matthews, Elva Stark, Bernice Cole, Marielle Dickenson, Augusta Lensing and Marjorie Rains. Luncheon was served to the merry party in the middle of the night. An automobile party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Vic La Mont and Vic La Mont, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mauer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider, Miss Friend and Misses Annie and Sophie Stepan made a 131 mile trip up to Conejo grade, on Sunday, returning in the evening. A delightful outing was enjoyed, one of the features of the day being a noon-day meal prepared along the roadside, a "tramp dinner," as it were. The weather was fine and all had a joyous trip. Similar parties are to be arranged for the future, and the participants eagerly look forward to the date of each recurring gathering. Misses Elselle and Dorothy Schelens, aged 11 and 13 years respectively, gave a birthday party at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schelens on Sycamore street on Sunday afternoon. Sixteen of their young friends were in attendance and a most delightful time was passed by all. Various kinds of games were played out on the lawn and during the afternoon ice cream and cake was served. Seed Potatoes For sale: 2 1-2 miles south on Garden Grove road... Jas. Schwartzbach, Route 4, Box 29. union school district at Harper, the children from the Fairview section to be given transportation to and from school. Under this proposal Harper will have two teachers paid for by the two districts. Hitherto each district has had one teacher under the law, while Harper has an extra teacher whose salary was paid from a special tax. Richfield school district, recently formed, is to vote upon joining the Fullerton Union High School district. School in the new district will be started probably in three weeks, just as soon as a temporary school house is erected. When school starts, a petition will be signed by parents, of children attending the school, asking that an election be called to decide whether or not Richfield and Placentia school districts shall form a union school district. Under a compromise plan, the two districts will then work together, a school for the smaller children of Richfield district being maintained at Richfield, while the older Richfield children will attend school at Placentia. Bliss Knapp lectured at the Fremont school Friday night on the subject of Christian Science, an audience of several hundred being present. Mr. Knapp is a member of the lecture board of the church. $1.50 and $2.00 hand made Russian crochet lace 15c a yard at the Opera House Dry Goods Store. Fred Lehrkind was in Los Angeles on Tuesday on a business mission. Advance Hat Styles! Simply want to remind you men who wear stiff hats that we've Misses Elselle and Dorothy Schellens, aged 11 and 13 years respectively, gave a birthday party at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schellens on Sycamore street on Sunday afternoon. Sixteen of their young friends were in attendance and a most delightful time was passed by all. Various kinds of games were played out on the lawn and during the afternoon ice cream and cake was served. The young ladies proved to be the best of entertainers, and upon taking their departure the guests wished the fair hostesses many happy returns of the day. The Woodmen of the World are preparing for an entertainment on St. Patrick's day. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson made a trip to Los Angeles Friday. Piano tuning by local expert. F. W. Schmidt, 222 E. Center St. Sunset 202, Home 64. Fine alfalfa hay for sale. In car lots $14, or by ton delivered $15. Phone Pacific 56-J. 12-31-2m SCHOOL ELECTION On March 6 two elections are to be held, one in the Harpos and Fairview school districts and the other in the Richfield school district. Harper and Fairview are to vote upon a proposal to form a union school district. Recently when it was proposed to transfer a portion of the Fairview district to Harper, citizens of the two districts held a meeting with County Superintendent of Schools Mitchell at which it was agreed that the best way to meet conditions in the two districts is to form a union district. It is proposed to conduct the Hat Styles! Simply want to remind you men who wear stiff hats that we've got all the newest Stetson hats in our store---ready for your selection. New style bands and bows. Representative showing of the popular new Spring colorings. See the "By-Word" the newest stetson. F. A. Yungbluth