anaheim-gazette 1915-07-08

Men's and Boys' Suits For LESS July is the month in which we offer men's and boys' suits at big reductions for quick clearance. MEN'S SUITS Remember they are all Kuppenheimer or Fitform suits. LOT No. 1. Only one of a kind left, mostly small sizes, at the very low price of $11.50 LOT No. 2 Broken lines, many nobby patterns to choose from, $18.00 to $20 values only ... $15.00 BOYS' SUITS In this department we excel. The best fit and best wear in "XTRAGOOD" Suits. LOT No. 1 A large number to select from, mostly double breasted styles at 14 less. LOT No. 2 The latest nobby Norfolks, some with patch pockets, new greys and browns reduced 10 per cent The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE FOR SALE—Latourette's Quality R. I. Reds, Bred to lay. Baby chicks $10.00 per 100; Eggs for Hatching, 75 cents per 15; Incubator lots, $4 per 100. J. H. Latourette's Red Ranch 114 Thalla St. bet. Center St. and Lincoln Ave. West Anaheim. Phone Pacific 388-W. FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees, tree stakes, pickets, fence posts and old lumber, cheap. Also planter. Phone 122-W, or call at Soda works and ask for J. E. Schumacher. FOR SALE—Fine green cucumbers, for pickling purposes. Call up M. Fischer, Anaheim, Sunset 33-J 2. WANTED—Girl for general housework in family of four. Phone Home 1932. LOST—DOG—Alredale, one year old. Had on leather collar with address 2142 Canyon Drive. Lost on main highway about one mile south of this city on Wednesday, June 23. Reward: H. W. Bryson, Main 8063. Los Angeyes. FOUND—At the public library, a green silk parasol. Owner can recover same by calling at library and paying for this notice. Local and Los Angeles bottled beers. Prompt deliveries. Try our FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees, tree stakes, pickets, fence posts and old lumber, cheap. Also planter. Phone 122-W, or call at Soda works and ask for J. E. Schumacher. FOR SALE—Fine green cucumbers, for pickling purposes. Call up M. Fischer, Anaheim, Sunset 33-J 2. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for rent for light housekeeping. 920 West Center street. Phone Sunset 57-R. FOR RENT—Room house, close in, electric lights, garage, modern conveniences. Call 536 W. Center—Sunset 213-W. We have the exclusive agency for this district, of the Patterson Ranch in Ventura county, comprising 5785 acres, in the heart of the Lima Bean and Sugar Beet district of Ventura county. Now being sub-divided into Ten, Twenty and Fifty acre tracts. Prices and terms reasonable. We have personally inspected this land and know that it is one of the most productive tracts in California. Call and let us talk it over with you. SIMPSON REALTY CO. Plano tuning by local expert. F. W. Schmidt, 222 E. Center St. Sunset 202, Home 64. "WONDER POWDER" FOR SPRAYING orange and fruit trees. The only true spraying powder. Fred Marsh Co., agent. Expert Plano Tuning by F. W. Schmidt, 222 East Center street. Sunset 202; Home 64. Mrs. A. Muckenthaler and children left Tuesday morning for Paxico, Kansas. Local and Los Angeles bottled beers. Prompt deliveries. Try our light table wines. They are good. RUST'S WINERY. SAFETY FIRST for your insurance policy in case of fire. A safe deposit box in our vaults will give ample protection. You hold the key if you rent a safe deposit box in our vaults. The Anaheim National Bank. Charles Phillips, aged twenty years, was killed Monday evening while returning home from the Brea celebration by his auto running off the road and overturning into a ravine. The lights of the machine burned out and the young man was attempting to keep the road in the dark which was the cause of the accident. Figures given out at the courthouse by County Assessor James Sleeper show that the approximate increase in the assessed valuation of county property is $770,000 in excess of 1914. This increase is considered gratifying in view of the fact that the Standard Oil Company's Emery lease near Buena Park is flowing only 700 barrels of oil daily, as compared with 10,000 last year, resulting in a considerable reduction of the assessment on this property. The Standard's Murphy lease, on the other hand, has shown a big increase. Local and Los Angeles bottled beers. Prompt deliveries. Try our light table wines. They are good. RUST'S WINERY. The neighborhood tailed by Mrs. H. Stewart and Mrs. Winney's sister also guests. Fred Gresswell he donated to the months ago is going Judge Howard is of charge, of all men who will pose for be inserted in that be an interesting years to come. Of the board gets and have it in the Motorcycle Office Davenport have the supervisors, all two months and said that these co-make numerous saints A number of arrives the charges against not for driving to the limit presciencing the laws. Judge Thomas Friday sustained ted by the county Anaheim Sugar validity of the roving the highway by Fullerton. Attorneys company were given amend their comp The Villa Park one day last week the sum of $43,700 turns on the May figure represents a grower with all ploughing and marketing means a little better pound on the tree. Speed cops are auto drivers who thirty miles an hour Jail sentences will old offenders. Some has been indulged highways the past accidents have been some cases fatal suited and the per termined to put a tion of the law. A FIXED PURPOSE To Save a certain amount of money each week or each month simply means that you are living with a definite place for the future—and to take advantage of any good opportunity that the future may have in store for you. Open an account in this bank with one dollar or more, at six per cent interest. German-American Bank OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS T. J. F. Bosge Louis Denni 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 Local Notes. Miss Ruth Grim is home from Notre Dame college on a vacation visit to her father, C. F. Grim. Roy Charleston left on Saturday morning for Joplin, Missouri, to spend a vacation with his relatives. He will be absent for a couple of weeks. Dr. L. A. Lauer of Los Angeles was in town one day last week visiting with friends. Dr. Lauer has in contemplation the removal of his dental office from that city to Anaheim, he being well pleased with the business outlook here. Geo. D. Keller, representing Fairbanks, Morse & Co., of Los Angeles, was in town on Saturday on a business mission in the interests of that well-known firm. Mr. Keller has installed many engines in pumping plants in this section. The old Commercial hotel building has been razed and work upon the new modern hotel will be commenced by Mr. Ziegler immediately. The structure will be rushed to completion and when finished will be one of the best appointed hostelries in the county. The neighborhood club was entertained by Mrs. L. J. Winney at her home on the east side Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Winney's sisters, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Kennely, and Mrs. Winney's sister, Miss Lawrence, were also guests. Fred Gresswell's picture frame that he donated to the board of trade some months ago is going to be occupied. Judge Howard is taking pictures, free of charge, of all members of the board. A. H. Graham and family motored to Long Beach Monday. Ben Dauser was a visitor at Long Beach on Sunday. Mrs. Judge Shanley made a visit to Los Angeles Saturday. A. C. Pearson made a business trip to the city Saturday. F. W. Lee of Long Beach was visiting in Anaheim Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Stark and daughter Elva went down to San Diego Saturday to visit the fair. Wm. Crowther has been stopping at Balboa for a couple of weeks for the benefit of his health. Alex Wright was in town on Saturday from his ranch on East Orange-thorpe avenue. Herman Hussman left Sunday for San Francisco where he expects to spend two weeks visiting the fair. Arthur F. Willet-spent last week in San Diego attending the Christian Endeavor convention. Mr. and Mrs. George Baker and Mr. E. F. Bell left Sunday for the San Francisco exposition. Charley Hallay, and family spent Monday in Long Beach. They report a very pleasant trip. A bank account may help to turn shadows into sunshine. Most people have rainy days some time. We welcome small accounts. The Anaheim National Bank. Many people practice numerous economies, but somehow their bank Fred Hudson, wife and son, visited friends in Long Beach Sunday and Monday. Merchants report an unusual sale of fireworks this year. One noticeable feature of the natal day celebration was the absence of the giant cracker. The law prohibits the sale of these bombs over five inches in length. The Anaheim Mausoleum company is cleaning the weeds and vegetables from its property adjoining the cemetery, preparatory to sodding the ground. It will be placed under perpetual care and plotted into lots. Fred Marsh and wife left last week for San Francisco where they spent a few days at the exposition. Al Nowotny was assisting in the store during Fred's absence. F. J. Scherlmann and wife motored to San Diego Saturday night and returned Monday evening. They were very much impressed with the beauties of the exposition. Carl Goetz, who last year taught the German Lutheran school, has returned from a visit to his old home at Peoria, Illinois. Mr. Goetz will probably accept a proposition to teach in Wisconsin next winter. He has also been offered a school in Philadelphia, but thinks that is too far away from California. Mr. Goetz was mingling with his old pupils at the celebration Monday. Vic La Mont and Walt Koehler went down to Seal Beach last Wednesday night on a fishing excursion. They left here at 10:30 in the evening and reached home at three o'clock in the morning, bringing with them two small fish about four inches in length. They were after that peculiar surf The neighborhood club was entertained by Mrs. L. J. Winney at her home on the east side Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Winney's sisters, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Kennely, and Mrs. Winney's sister, Miss Lawrence, were also guests. Fred Gresswell's picture frame that he donated to the board of trade some months ago is going to be occupied. Judge Howard is taking pictures, free of charge, of all members of the board who will pose for him, and they will be inserted in the big frame. It will be an interesting piece of property in years to come. If you are a member of the board get your picture taken and have it in the frame. Motorcycle Officers Ballard and Davenport have been re-appointed by the supervisors, after a lay off of abo it two months and a half. It was expected that these county officials would make numerous arrests for speeding. A number of arrests were made but the charges against the offenders were not for driving their auto in excess of the limit prescribed—they were for violating the laws in regard to lights. Judge Thomas in superior court on Friday sustained a demurrer submitted by the county in the action of the Anaheim Sugar factory against the validity of the road district for parking the highway between this city and Fullerton. Attorneys for the sugar company were given permission to amend their complaint. The Villa Park Orchards association one day last week paid to its members the sum of $43,703.66 as the net returns on the May Valencia pool. This figure represents a clear return to the grower with all picking, hauling, packing and marketing expenses paid. It means a little better than 2 cents per pound on the tree. Speed cops are again on duty and auto drivers who make better than thirty miles an hour will be arrested. Jail sentences will be handed out to old offenders. Some reckless driving has been indulged in upon the county highways the past few months, and accidents have been numerous. In some cases fatal casualties have resulted and the peace officers are determined to put a stop to this infraction of the law. Charley Halley, and family spent Monday in Long Beach. They report a very pleasant trip. A bank account may help to turn shadows into sunshine. Most people have rainy days some time. We welcome small accounts. The Anaheim National Bank. Many people practice numerous economies, but somehow their bank accounts are a sorry succession of goose eggs. Why economize if you do not deposit something in a bank? The Anaheim National Bank welcomes small accounts. James R. Keith of San Francisco, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, was entertained by the local Knights Friday evening. Mr. Keith came up from San Diego where he is visiting and was entertained at the home of J. S. Sheridan. Ralph McFadden and wife and W. T. Wallop and wife motored down to San Diego Friday night and spent a couple of days at the fair. They report San Diego crowded with tourists, 20,000 autos it was estimated, being in the city on Sunday. The City Meat market, under efficient management of Schneider Bros., has been thoroughly renovated to comply to its new quarters in the Odd Fellows building, recently remodeled. The City market is rightfully termed the sanitary market, and the cholestic cuts of meats of all kinds are always to be had there. Messrs. Schneider Bros. thoroughly understand the butchering business in all its details and give their customers the best the market affords. At the Garden Grove meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, H. Clay Kellogg, made reference to the erratic Santa Ana river in the winter months, and characterized the turbulent stream as a menace to the county during excessive rainfall. That the waters must eventually be confined in a homogeneous channel admits of no doubt. Other localities are erecting barrier dams in their water ways, thereby impounding flood waters, and the results to contiguous territory by percolation are of great advantage in replenishing the water supply in the valleys below. The storage of these flood waters would be Vic La Mont and Walt Koehler went down to Seal Beach last Wednesday night on a fishing excursion. They left here at 10:30 in the evening and reached home at three o'clock in the morning, bringing with them two small fish about four inches in length. They were after that peculiar surf fish which comes out of the water when the moon sign is right and parades up and down the sand on its tail. The case of Anna G. Walters vs. Carrie A. Lovell, two sisters who live at Anaheim, was continued in superior court until July 12. The plaintiff seeks to recover on a $100 note given in payment for orange trees which the defendant alleges did not meet contract specifications. Testimony given by County Horticultural Commissioner Roy K. Bishop and Deputy Snyder was to the effect that the orange trees were entirely free from black scale and the nursery stock was in good condition. On Tuesday County Assessor Sleepier turned his 1915 assessment books over to the Board of Supervisors, which began sitting as a board of equalization. The totals as made up in the assessor's office shows Orange county's assessment to be $52,092,060, exclusive of railroad assessments which will be made by the state in September. Last year's assessment was $51,322,590, making a gain of $769,570 for this year. Application for dismissal has been made, in the case of The McCall company against William Leslie of this city. Judgment for the plaintiff was entered by Justice Howard, on May 23rd, and an appeal was taken to the superior court. A dismissal is asked, as due to irregularities, the case is not within the jurisdiction of the superior court. The application for dismissal will be heard on July 16th, at 2 o'clock. Villa Park now has a Southern Pacific station and an agent, H. W. Waterman, a business man of Orange. The Southern Pacific company felt the need of being represented in that district, owing to the increase of business, particularly in the citrus fruit The parent-teachers association of Garden Grove, who furnished the splendid banquet at the recent Associated Chambers of Commerce meeting held there, are deserving of great credit for the superb manner in which the affair was conducted. A large number of pretty young ladies acted as waitresses in serving the excellently prepared viands. After one course was put before the banqueters, the young ladies stood at attention at the heads of the tables, and when needed to serve another course, the tap of a bell sent them hurrying to remove the "wreckage" and bring forth the other toothsome morsals as they appeared on the menu cards. In consequence, everything moved along as clockwork, greatly facilitating the service. J. E. Baker and family returned the latter part of the week from San Francisco, where they went to explore the exposition buildings. They came down on the steamer Congress, the same vessel which they went up on. Mr. Baker declares the exposition was grand, although he was disappointed over the display made by Orange county, because he could not locate it. He thinks all exhibits should be distinctly labeled with the town or county from which they are sent, so tourists could tell at a glance where they belong. He heard Mr. McDannald, Orange county's representative, deliver a splendid address on the advantages of this county. A family reunion and picnic was held by the Davis family on Bush street Monday, in which forty persons participated. An orange orchard was the scene of the galery, fumigating tents being spread on the ground and'd the trees for a floor. A sumptuous dinner prepared by the ladies of the party was the most interesting part of the program. A number of the guests are from a distance, some of them living in eastern states, but are here visiting friends and taking in the expositions. Those present were Albert Davis, the patriarch of the family, Uncle Jeff Taylor, Frank F. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Criss, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Criss and two children, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Correll and two children, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Criss and two children, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davls and five children, Mrs. E. B. Bachellor, Mr. and Mrs. James Fiester, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Davis and son, Miss Sarah Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stevens, Orville Irwin and Miss Bertha Imus. Expert Piano Tuning by F. W. Schmidt, 222 East Center street. Sunset 202, Home 64. Villa Park now has a Southern Pacific station and an agent, H. W. Waterman, a business man of Orange. The Southern Pacific company felt the need of being represented in that district, owing to the increase of business, particularly in the citrus fruit branch. In the past it has been necessary to prepay all freight, whereas the feature now is the elimination of that disadvantage and all freight going to Villa Park now goes collect, the charges being taken care of by the local agent. This new agency will be of great accommodation to Villa Park, El Modena and surrounding district. It is a class A station whose importance is realized when it is known that last year 750 cars of fruit were shipped from that point. Several moving picture celebrities were in town Monday—that is, they were here by proxy—and gave an entertainment at the opera house. Charlie Chaplin, Ford Sterling and Mary Pickford were easily recognized by the public, and there were others who have a nation-wide reputation. Motion pictures for which they posed, were taken on the streets and at the school grounds where the celebration was in progress. The party consisted of a bunch of actors and actresses from Los Angeles, who dressed in the uniform of their famous brothers and sisters, their make-up being so perfect that many believed we had the genuine stars in our midst. DRESSMAKING done at home or by the day. Inquire Mrs. W. H. Wilson, 508 North Los Angeles St. Sunset Phone 15-W. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? ROYAL SOCIETY Art Goods Going on your vacation trip to the beach or mountains you must not forget to take a piece of fancy work along. Our fall line of Royal Society Fancy Work is on display now.. The finished models are prettier than ever before. Come in and take a look at them. The "Bluebird" design is especially beautiful and comes in single pieces or gets. Prices 25c to $1.00 a package.. Cord-lchet crochet cotton in all numbers in white, also colors, 10c a spool—never more. Damask guest towels—a special lot at special price, a big value, 25 cents each. FALKENSTEIN'S ICE SCULPTOR SATURDAY A new attraction, G. Goldle Lightonberg, great wizard ice sculptor, will be at Fischle's confectionary store, Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr. Lightonberg will show the public how a real artist in ice carving works, and will demonstrate his high-class soda fountain innovations. The Fischle confectionery store is fortunate in securing this high grade artist in this line for such a wonderful demonstration of what can be done in ice sculptor work. Mrs. Mary J. Wilson, wife of Robert Wilson, formerly of the Wilson bakery, died at her home on Chestnut street yesterday morning after a lingering illness from intense cancer. Funeral will be held at Backs & Terry's parlors tomorrow at 2 o'clock p.m. Mrs. Wilson was born in Toronto, Canada, 60 years ago. She has been a resident of Anaheim for a number of years. Joseph F. Bastanchury of Fullerton has asked that he be appointed guardian of the estate of Domingo Haraste- And Walt Koehler went Beach last Wednesday morning excursion. They 30 in the evening and at three o'clock in the morning with them two four inches in length. Her that peculiar surf lines out of the water sign is right and pawned down the sand on its Anna G. Walters vs. two sisters who live continued in super-July 12. The plaintiff on a $100 note given orange trees which the does not meet conditions. Testimony given cultural Commissioner and Deputy Snyder was that the orange trees three from black scale stock was in good county Assessor Sleep-015 assessment books guard of Supervisors,itting as a board of office shows Orange tenant to be $52,092,060. Railroad assessments made by the state in year's assessment making a gain of year. dismissal has been case of The McCall com-William Leslie of this for the plaintiff was Bruce Howard, on May real was taken to the A dismissal is asked, similarities, the case is jurisdiction of the su-application for dis-ward on July 16th, at has a Southern Pa-agent, H.W. Wa-ness man of Orange. pacific company felt represented in that the increase of bus-ily in the citrus fruit A new attraction, G. Goude Lighner onberg, great wizard ice sculptor, will be at Fischle's confectionary store, Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr. Lightonberg will show the public how a real artist in ice carving works, and will demonstrate his high-class soda fountain innovations. The Fischle confectionery store is fortunate in securing this high grade artist in this line for such a wonderful demonstration of what can be done in ice sculptor work. Mr. Lightonberg has won world's prizes in carving beautiful images out of ice. Everybody in Anaheim and for miles around should see him at work, and those who enjoy delicious fountain concoctions should watch him work at the fountain inside in preparing the latest tempting drinks in the latest artistic manner. The many patrons of the Fischle confectionary store will watch for this notable and unique event Saturday afternoon and evening. Gordon Raymond of Portland, Oregon, who has ben spending the past two weeks with Anaheim friends, left Tuesday for his home. His mother, Mrs. Raymond, accompanied him and will spend some weeks in the north. Miss Madge O'Mally, of Chicago and Charles Bagley, reputed wealthy mining promoter, were married in Santa Ana Friday by Justice Cox, at the courthouse. The groom claimed he was born on the Island of St. Helena, being the son of Captain John Bagley, commander of the guard placed over Emperor Napoleon I during the latter's exile. Jose Flores went after Felipe Rameniz with a gun at Buena Park. He was looking for a man named Autoco and Rameniz refused to let him search his house. He was arrested by sheriff's officers after an exciting chase in an auto, and landed in jail. You're in Time for Some of the bakery, died at her home on Chestnut street yesterday morning after a lingering illness from intense cancer. Funeral will be held at Backs & Terry's parlors tomorrow at 2 o'clock p.m. Mrs. Wilson was born in Toronto, Canada, 60 years ago. She has been a resident of Anaheim for a number of years. Joseph F. Bastanchury of Fullerton has asked that he be appointed guardian of the estate of Domingo Harastegy. The petition states that Domingo and his brother Gratian left Fullerton for Bayonne, France, in April, 1914. They were in France when the war broke out, and they went into the army. Domingo has not been heard from for several months. His estate here consists of a half interest in a $2000 note given by Louise and Emanuel Abert. The note is now due. Head & Marks are attorneys for Bastanchury. Mrs. Mary J. Neill, a pioneer of Santa Ana, who died last week leaving an estate valued at $65,000, has left a will bequeathing to her four children $10 each, and the bulk of her property to her brother, Frank Stennett. A valuable house and lot at Santa Ana is willed to her "faithful companion." Mrs. Gothle Walker. Mrs. Neill, had been for some years preceding her death in feeble health, and a guardian was appointed by the court upon her estate. In the divorce proceedings between herself and husband some years ago the children are said to have sided with their father, and Mrs. Neill's cutting them off with $10 comes as a probable result therefrom. The will will probably be contested. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Hauck will leave in a few days for San Diego, and after seeing the exposition they will probably motor to the Imperial valley, the extent of the trip being measured by Mrs. Hauck's ability to withstand the hardships of the journey. Later they will travel over the king's highway to San Francisco. Mrs. J. Levin of the Justrite store, on East Center street, died at the sanitarium Sunday morning after a brief illness. The funeral was held in Los Angeles Tuesday, and the body interred in one of the cemeteries in that city. She leaves a husband and a small child to mourn her loss. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? You’re in Time for Some of the Bargains in Men’s Suits, Shoes, Shirts, Underwear, etc. A generous slice has been scissored from the price ticket, so you may select from a wide range of patterns and save from 15 to 25 per cent by buying now. F.A.Y.U.NGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS