anaheim-gazette 1915-08-05

Mid-Summer Clearance Items of Special Interest WAISTS Crepe de chine, messaline, sheer organdles and volles, latest style, so cool and comfortable at 10 per cent less. One lot values to $1.50 fine volles and organdles only 89c One lot waists value to $1.25, broken lines, crepes and lawns, only 49c. STREET DRESSES There will be plenty of hot weather yet. You can use a sheer voile dress to advantage Latest arrivals are included. $3.50 values for only ...$2.80 $5.00 values for only ...$4.00 HOUSE DRESSES and girls dresses greatly reduced. $ .75 Dresses for ...$.60 $1.00 Dresses for ...$.80 $1.25 Dresses for ...$1.00 The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE FOR SALE—Grapes for jelly and eating. G. F. Altnow, South and East streets, Anaheim. FOR SALE—I have an eating house in an Orange county beach town, and I want a good working partner. This is a solid safe and profitable business, and no triflers need answer. Address "Care Gazette." FOR SALE OR TRADE—5 acres improved, close in on boulevard. Will trade for Anaheim property. Phone Sunset 18. FOR SALE—10 acres, 1½ miles east of Anaheim. 8½ acres set to twoyear Valencias. 10 shares water stock. Domestic pumping plant. 4 room house. 2-room tank house. The biggest bargain in Orange Another alarm of fire startled the citizens at 8:30 o'clock Sunday night, but the blaze was not of a serious nature. It proved to be merely a gas jet under the typesetting machine in the Herald office which had gone wrong for some unaccountable reason, and was blazing up to an alarm extent. Cooney Mauerhan, engineer of the fire department, discovered the blaze and turned in the alarm to the power house. He had his engine on the scene before the whistle blew. The door was pried open and the hose dragged in, but M. B. Tomblin, linotype operator on the Gazette, turned off the gas thereby extinguishing the flames and preventing deluging the machine with chemicals. No damage was done except to the door, which it was neces-sary to force as nobody with a key Notice of attachbrought by the ABank against V. Tocorded in superior the Placentia tract action was started FOR SALE OR TRADE—5 acres improved, close in on boulevard. Will trade for Anaheim property. Phone Sunset 18. FOR SALE—10 acres, 1½ miles east of Anaheim. 8½ acres set to two-year Valenclas. 10 shares water stock. Domestic pumping plant. 4-room house. 2-room tank house. The biggest bargain in Orange county. J. R. AGEE, Santa Fe Springs, Cal. FOR SALE—First class barley and wheat hay heavily loaded with grain. Good and cheap feed for chickens, as well as for stock. Price $11 per ton. Also young pigs for sale. J. K. Wymard, Buena Park. Home Phone, 2981. 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 Thalia St. bet. Center St. and Lincoln Ave. West Anaheim. Phone Pacific 388-W. "WONDER POWDER" FOR SPRAYING orange and fruit trees. The only true spraying powder. Fred Marsh Co., agent. G. R. Lee, agent for the Anaheim Laundry, has invested in a new Studebaker delivery auto. He says the machine was a necessity in order to enable him to handle the increasing business of the company. W. F. Coulter died at his home near Placentia Monday night after an illness of several weeks, surviving his wife, Mrs. Carrie Coulter, only a month. He was a member of the Masonic lodge at Fullerton and that order took charge of the funeral which was held at St. Michael's church in this city yesterday afternoon. Clarence Beebe, Frank Schacht and Fred Owen leave next week for Berkeley, where the former will resume his studies and the two latter will enter the freshman class at the university. Four horses were badly burned in a fire that destroyed a barn at Fullerton, belonging to W. Patillo at three o'clock Monday morning. Two of the horses had to be shot, a veterinary surgeon declaring that there was no chance for recovery. The other two horses are also badly burned, and they also may have to be killed. The barn and twelve tons of hay were destroyed. The total loss was about $1000, with no insurance. Messrs. Kelly & Schettler are just completing a splendid KT irrigating system for W. B. Scarborough on the old Fleischmann ranch one mile northwest of this city. The system comprises over 6000 feet of pipe and 500 stand pipes. There is a stand pipe at the head of each row of trees. Mrs. Minnie Gilman of York, Nebraska, and Mrs. Mary Steyn of Exeter, Nebraska, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. H. Bowen. During the absence of City Clerk Merritt, who is sojourning at the beach, Frank Davis has charge of the office and is conducting the city's business in an able and efficient manner. Mrs. Taylor, Miss Myrtle Taylor, Miss Allone Adams and Miss Frances Schmidt left yesterday for Balboa for a several days' outing. J. W. Duckworth and wife spent last week at Long Beach, returning home Monday. G. M. Simpson went down to Long Beach on business Monday. Notice of attachment brought by the Bank against V.To corded in superior to the Placentia tract action was started by two demands of $25. Dances are to be Fisher hall every evening, the next cur on the 11th insane last Wednesday be a delightful affair tended. Work is soon to be supervisors for Crowther avenue-Yancee of about six months that section have last provement of this road. It gives a shine off in the Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. E.L.Monday for San Francisco to the exposition, ten of weeks. They to San Pedro on the S. Mrs. Lottie Bush spent two weeks visit and relatives on the guest of Mrs. S.Tu Justice Cox has Flores be held to an尔 court for trial or sault with intent to Ramirez at Buena park weeks ago, during an a couple of bullets lousy injuring him not appear anxious to against his assailant. Mrs. R. Nyboe has pleasant visit with friends in Denver, and home by her sister, Man of Denver, who for an extended visit Mrs. Nyboe at their South street. Mr.Nyboe ducted a drug store in trained a severe loss tion of his business he and his wife remake He has accepted a peacock Cassou A Child Unprovided for by Will is an object of legal consideration, in order that he may not fail to receive a portion of the parent's estate. Our booklet on "Wills" contains this and similar information from the California Law regarding estates. Call or write for a copy of this free booklet. TRUST DEPARTMENT German American Trust and Savings Bank SPRING & SEVENTH STS. LOS ANGELES / Savings—Commercial—Trust Local Notes W. M. Smith of Santa Ana, of the Guggenheim company, was in-town on Friday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schneider spent several days last week at the San Diego exposition. J. C. Cordes was attending the conference of the German Lutheran church at Oakland last week. He visited the big show across the bay while in the northern city. R. Monterola, aged 65, died on Wednesday evening last, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Antonio Lopez, on Chestnut street. Funeral was held on Saturday. H. Deutsch was in town on Saturday from Los Angeles. Mr. Deutsch is a close observer of the war in Europe, and states that he believes peace will come in the next three months. Street Superintendent Sackett has put Olive and Emily streets in good condition by having same regraded and rolled by a 11-ton steam roller. The sides of both streets will also receive a coating of oil. Mr. and Mrs. A. Joost of Pender, Nebraska, have arrived and will spend a few weeks visiting with old time friends now resident here who were former neighbors in Nebraska. Mr. Joost is favorably impressed with this section. Notice of attachment in an action brought by the Anaheim National Bank against V. Toshimo has been recorded in superior court. Property in the Placentia tract is attached. The action was started in this township on two demands of $200 each. A. P. Pendleton, a well known Placentia orange grower, was in town on Saturday afternoon driving in his touring car. The inheritance tax report on the estate of E. R. Amerige, who recently died at Fullerton, fixes the value of the estate at $67,365.09. The tax was $971. The Orange county Hoosier society will hold its annual picnic at Balboa on Friday, August 6. All Hoosiers, whether native or adopted, also visiting, are invited to be present and spend an enjoyable day. Wm. Walker who has accepted a position in F. J. Scherlmann's barber shop has moved his family, consisting of his wife and two children, from Los Angeles, and will reside here in the future. Harry Davis was in town on Sunday afternoon from Los Angeles, driving down in his car for a visit to his former home. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Gustav Davis, formerly a pioneer resident of this city, his sister and his brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobson, and their little daughter. He brings the information that Alec Davis, who left here with his family last year for San Diego, died in that city a month after arriving there. Prof. G. W. Henry of Whittler, who takes Ben Millikan's place on the faculty of the Anaheim high school, is said to be a first class coach as well as a good school teacher. He has some excellent material to work on and will no doubt construct a winning team in athletics during the coming term. Henry Armbrust, and family spent last week at Seal Beach, returning home-Sunday evening. They brought Jet Wood; the well known traveling cigar dealer; was in town on Monday. Prof. Prince of the high school, went up to Los Angeles on a business mission Monday. Charles Eygabroad and wife, C. M. Hollingshead and wife and Mrs. Whitling were visiting the San Diego fair last week. Rev. H. D. Schmelzer attended the conference of the Lutheran church at Oakland last week. He will remain in Anaheim for another year, at least. D. S. Goble of Crisp, Texas, came in last week on a visit to his brother, L. Goble. He has been taking in the San Francisco exposition, and stopped off on his way home. Mrs. H. D. Schmelzer, who with her son Victor and daughter Ruth has been visiting her parents at Portland for two months past, returned home Friday. Mr. Schmelzer met them at Oakland and they spent a few days seeing the sights of the exposition. Billy Lake and wife and Ed Schneider and wife motored up to San Gabriel Sunday and attended the Mission Play. They declare it is worth traveling the distance to see. Raphael Monterolla died at his home in this city on Wednesday afternoon, aged 65 years, 9 months and 24 days. He had lived in this city 27 years, and was a native of this state. Funeral services were held on Saturday from St. Baniface church. Mrs. J. B. Rea and her daughter, Miss Kate Rea, left yesterday for San Francisco on a visit to the exposition and other point of interest north. Miss Rea will attend sessions of the N.E.A.at Berkeley. They will be absent a month. a few weeks visiting with old time friends now resident here who were former neighbors in Nebraska. Mr. Joost is favorably impressed with this section. Notice of attachment in an action brought by the Anaheim National Bank against V. Toshimo has been recorded in superior court. Property in the Placentia tract is attached. The action was started in this township on two demands of $200 each. Dances are to be given in the new Fisher hall every second Wednesday evening, the next social hop to occur on the 11th inst. The dance given last Wednesday evening proved to be a delightful affair and was well attended. Work is soon to be ordered by the supervisors for construction of the Crowther avenue-Yorba road, a distance of about six miles. Residents of that section have labored hard for improvement of this important piece of road. It gives a short and direct cut-off in the Los Angeles-Corona road. Mr. and Mrs. E. Tucker left on Monday for San Francisco on a visit to the exposition, to be gone a couple of weeks. They took passage from San Pedro on the Steamer Queen. Mrs. Lottle Bush of Los Angeles spent two weeks visiting with friends and relatives on the Eastside, the guest of Mrs. S. Tucker. Justice Cox has ordered that Joe Flores be held to answer in the superior court for trial on a charge of assault with intent to murder Felipe Ramirez at Buena park. Flores, a few weeks ago, during an altercation, fired a couple of bullets into Ramirez, seriously injuring him. Ramirez does not appear anxious to press the charge against his assailant. Mrs. R. Nyboe has returned from a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in Denver, and was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. W. E. Speakman of Denver, who will remain here for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nyboe at their residence on South street. Mr. Nyboe formerly conducted a drug store in Denver, but sustained a severe loss by the restructure of his business by fire. Later he and his wife removed to this city. He has accepted a position with John Cassou. Prof. G. W. Henry of Whittier, who takes Ben Milikan's place on the faculty of the Anaheim high school, is said to be a first class coach as well as a good school teacher. He has some excellent material to work on and will no doubt construct a winning team in athletics during the coming term. Henry Armbrust, and family spent last week at Seal Beach, returning home Sunday evening. They brought with them a large quantity of fish. While fishing from a pier Mrs. Armbrust caught a lobster which, fishermen declare, was the largest ever landed at Seal Beach. This is a closed season and fishermen are compelled to return them to the water, but some of the bystanders weighed this one before giving it back to the ocean. It balanced the scale at eight pounds. The board of supervisors has received a copy of a resolution passed by the La Habra chamber of commerce in regard to the proposal to form a judicial township of La Habra, Brea and Olinda. The La Habrans ask that their precinct be not included in the proposed new township. E. E. Proud and J. H. Walker as president and secretary of the La Habra chamber of commerce, signed the communication to the county board. Mrs. Rosa Leitzmann, aged 70 years, 4 months and 4 days, died at her home on North Claudina street on Friday morning after a brief illness. She had resided here for 12 years. She leaves a son living in New York, a niece at Hollywood and another niece at Sawtelle. As she was about to pass away she executed a will, her property being valued, it is said, at about $15,000. She is said to have left $1000 to a friend in this city, and a large bequest to the Seventh-Day Adventist church of which she was a member. Interment occurred on Monday afternoon from Back & Terry's undertaking parlers. Mrs. S. H. Smith of Yorba Linda has appealed to Los Angeles officials for assistance in locating her husband, a farmer, who left home July 17 and has not since been heard from. Mr. Smith is of a somewhat nervous disposition and left once before, about a year ago, under similar circumstances. On this occasion he was gone three months and was working aged 65 years, 9 months and 24 days. He had lived in this city 27 years, and was a native of this state. Funeral services were held on Saturday from St. Baniface church. Mrs. J. B. Rea and her daughter, Miss Kate Rea, left yesterday for San Francisco on a visit to the exposition and other point of interest north. Miss Rea will attend sessions of the N.E.A.at Berkeley. They will be absent a month. C. W. Harvey has begun suit against the Pacific Mausoleum company of this city to recover $433.30, alleged to be due him for services as secretary of the company. Harvey claims a salary of $100 per month, from December 4 last to April of this year. It is understood the company disputes the claim, and will contest the action in the court. Roy Charleston, who was arrested two weeks ago on a warrant sworn out by Albert Graham, charging him with stealing furniture from his store, was again arrested Friday evening by the sheriff, the charge of petit larceny under which he was held, being changed to grand larceny. He was taken before Justice Cox of Santa Ana and placed under $1000 bond. The date of his trial, which will be held in Cox's court, was fixed for Monday, August 16. George Germann, brother of Phil Germann of this city, was on board the ill-fated steamship Eastland, when it turned turtle in the Chicago river one day last week and carried more than 1300 people to their death, but fortunately he was among the saved. Phil received a brief note from him Saturday morning announcing that he had escaped death, but giving no particulars of the catastrophy nor of how he got out with his life. Mr. Germann was chief electrician of the vessel, and has been an employee of the company owning it for the past ten years. W. P. Quarton, wife and three children and L.B.Witherow and wife have just returned from an automobile trip which took them as far north as Humboldt county. The party traveled by auto, camped out at night and roughed it. They established a camp in the mountains and Messrs. Quarton and Witherow hunted and fished, and succeeded in shooting two fine bucks. They brought the heads home with Notice has been received by the board of supervisors from the Chicago Bonding and Surety company that the Olive bridge will be finished on August 1, according to contract, but that an extension of ten days is needed for cleaning up and getting equipment off the job. The building of this bridge was taken over by the bonding company when the original contractors threw up the contract. Charles W. Corbaley company has been doing the work for the bonding company. Some days ago Mr. and Mrs. John Henry narrowly escaped a serious accident in Los Angeles. Mr. Henry, accompanied by his wife, sister-in-law and children were driving along Slauson avenue in their machine. As they approached a street crossing they noticed a team, hitched to a milk wagone, tearing down upon them. With presence of mind he opened the throttle of the machine and tried to escape the runaway. The car almost cleared the wagon but was caught and the rear end suffered a bad wreck. The team was owned by a Mr. Moore, a dalryman south of Los Angeles, who immediately offered to settle all damages. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. Mrs. S. H. Smith of Yorba Linda has appealed to Los Angeles officials for assistance in locating her husband, a farmer, who left home July 17 and has not since been heard from. Mr. Smith is of a somewhat nervous disposition and left once before, about a year ago, under similar circumstances. On this occasion he was gone three months and was working as a ranch hand near Pomona. He is 57 years old, 5 feet 11 inches tall, weighs about 175 pounds, dark complexion, slightly gray hair and mustache, gray eyes, dressed, when last seen, in black coat, light trousers, light negligee shirt and black Stetson hat. Mr. Joseph Stang and Mr. Nobert Pohl, students of Keneick seminary, St. Louis, Mo., are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. S. Kistler. The gentlemen are on their way visiting California and the expositions. Mr. Stang came two years ago on the steamer Prinzessin Cecille with Mr. and Mrs: Kistler, from Heldelberg, Germany, to finish his theological studies in St. Louis. He will be ordained at Christmas in Newark, N.J., and later have charge of a French and German parish of that diocese. Mr. Pohl has a few more years to study. Both gentlemen made many warm friends during their stay in Southern California, who regret very much their departure, and wish them a pleasant journey, and in the near future a happy return to the climate they found so delightful. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? W. P. Quarton, wife and three children and L. B. Witherow and wife have just returned from an automobile trip which took them as far north as Humboldt county. The party traveled by auto, camped out at night and roughed it. They established a camp in the mountains and Messrs. Quarton and Witherow hunted and fished, and succeeded in shooting two fine bucks. They brought the heads home with them to prove their prowess. They report there were no mishaps of any consequence on the trip, and they spent a most enjoyable four weeks. Mr. Quarton says they visited every coast town between here and Eureka, but found nothing that could compare with Anaheim in any particular. Jack Blair returned last week from a two weeks trip to his old home town in Fort Worth, Texas. He also visited his brother in Weatherford. He says crops generally are good in Texas, the corn and hay yields being better than for some years. The Texans are giving more attention to a diversity of products than formerly. The cotton crop is good, but markets are not what they should be. The weather during July was fine, no extremes being experienced. Mr. Blair's brother raises large quantities of corn and uses the cereal to fatten hogs, of which he has a large number, and expects to realize well on them. Jack met many old time friends on his trip, and enjoyed his visit. He has again resumed his labors with the express company. 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. Cleanup on All Washgoods Many lines of Washgoods are so broken now that only a big cut in prices will be able to move them. This cutting we have done. You can now buy Washgoods, some at cost and below, some a trifle above cost. Eartern factories are shipping us our Fall orders. We must make room for them. VOILES, BATISTES, LACE CLOTHS and other popular weaves, formerly 15c and 17½c per yard Now 10c per yard 40 and 36 inch wide Novelty materials, in beautiful patterns, regular 40 and 35c Now 25c FALKENSTEIN'S Local Notes F. J. Barnes left Monday for an outing at Lake Tahoe. Mrs. Louis Handleman and mother were visiting in Los Angeles Tuesday. John Schumacher made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. Miss Helen J. Acker of Mt. Verhon, N. Y., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of East Center street. Expert Plano Tuning by F. W. Schmidt, 222 East Center street. Sunset 202; Home 64. 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. Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. Wm. M. Jones of Santa Ana, who and her daughter, left yesterday for San visit to the exposition of interest north. and sessions of the N. They will be absent was begun suit against oilum company of over $433.30, alleged services as secreany. Harvey claims month, from DeApril of this year. It company disputes contest the action who was arrested two warrant sworn out by charging him with from his store, was day evening by the age of petit larceny held, being changry. He was taken beof Santa Ana and bond. The date of will be held in Cox's or Monday, August brother of Phil city, was on board ship Eastland, when the Chicago river and carried more to their death, but among the saved. lef note from him announcing that he but giving no parstrophy nor of how life. Mr. Germann of the vessel, and ye of the company last ten years. wife and three Witherow and wife from an automothem as far north y. The party traved out at night and established a camp and Messrs. Quarton eed and fished, and ing two bucks. heads home with F. J. Barnes left Monday for an outing at Lake Tahoe. Mrs. Louis Handleman and mother were visiting in Los Angeles Tuesday. John Schumacher made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. Miss Helen J. Acker of Mt. Verhon, N. Y., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of East Center street. Lois Rebekah lodge will install newly-elected officers at Odd Follows-hall tomorrow evening. All visiting members of the order are invited to be present. Charles Koheler and George Hatfield spent Sunday in Seal Beach, driving down in the former's Buick. They returned by way of Los Angeles in the evening. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, their daughter, Miss Florence, Mrs. Melrose and Miss Winifred Melrose left yesterday for Long eBach for a week's outing at the seaside. The Gibbs Lumber company advertises that it furnishes designs for new houses free of cost to all persons who purchase the material of it. The company has a book of 100 designs of houses of various cost, and the customer can make his own selection. The book was gotten up by expert architects, and cost the association $15,000. All the latest designs in architecture are represented. It is a valuable aid to persons who contemplate building. A safe deposit box in the average home is considered a necessity. The Anaheim National Bank can serve you. County Auditor Jerome on Tuesday gave out figures showing the assessed valuation of the three Orange county municipalities that this year will have their taxes computed by the county auditor. Santa Ana's total assessed valuation is $7,670,730, which includes operative property and $112,-300 soldiers' exemptions. The amount upon which Santa Ana can base its rate is $6,540,985. Fullerton's total is $3,796,010, of which $12,305 is soldiers' exemptions, $822,125 unsecured personal, and $170,850 operating. 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. Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. Wm. M. Jones of Santa Ana, who stabbed Leslie Darling with a pocket knife, because he found Darling giving Mrs. Jones a ride on the handle bars of his bicycle, was given two years on probation in superior court on Tuesday. Jones was represented by Leonard Evans of this city and entered a plea of guilty to the charge against him. Witnesses testified that he had hitherto borne a good reputation. M. Eugene Durfee, the architect, was arrested last Friday charged with practicing his profession without a state license. He says his arrest was instigated by architects in neighboring towns who desired to put him out of business. Mr. Durfee has designed most of the new buildings which have been erected in Anaheim during the past year, and his plans for the new hotel and proposed new city hall were approved. He declared his intention of taking the examination required this week and securing his license. Mr. Durfee is a competent architect, as the work he has performed here shows. Have You Made Your Vacation Trip? 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Dee Jackson is the man. He was married on Sunday morning to Mrs. Belle Hughes. Justice of the Peace Howard performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left shortly after the wedding for San Diego where they spent three days viewing the many sights at the exposition, but returned home in time to take in the banquet Wednesday night and receive the congratulations of their numerous friends. Dee recently purchased 160 acres of land in Yucalpi valley, or somewhere in that vicinity, and set it to apples. He expects shortly to become a horticulturist and retire from hard work. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? 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. Vacation Trip? You will need a SUIT CASE We have just received a large shipment of traveling bags and suit cases—handsome full size leather suit cases at $6.00 Straw matting cases at $1.25 to $1.75 A special cow hide, steel frame case, extremely well made, sewed and rivited, $7.50 Leather traveling bags, black and russett shades, $5 to $12 These goods are exceptionally well-made and the prices are unusually low---get one now at our store. FAYUNGBLUTI; THE BEST GOODS