anaheim-gazette 1915-08-26

To correctly fit out the boy for school is some times a hard problem. We can help you solve it. Note these figures: Xtragood school suit $5.00 Walton School shoes 2.25 Ironclad school hose .25 Pacific school caps .50 Banner brand school waists .50 Total - - $8.50 Plenty of better grades to choose from also at lower prices. Extra special, 30 boys suits at only $2.95. The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE FOR SALE—5 to 100 stand bees in Carbon canyon. Bees are in 8-frame hives, all registered with Golden Italian Queen. Must sell; going east. N. Matthews, Fullerton. FOR SALE—a three-year-old, 1400-pound mare, broken, good work horse, 1000 pounds, light spring wagon, two seats, Duroc Jersey sow and pigs, Poland China sow and pigs, also young pigs. J. K. Wymard, half mile west of Buena Park, on Orangethorpe road. Home phone 2981. FOR SALE—a fine, gentle driving mare, harness and rubber-tired buggy. $150, worth much more. Also WANTED—All kinds of stump pulling; trees taken out. All work guaranteed. Home phone, Anaheim 1852 or address H. E. Davis, Buena Park. WANTED—Solicitor, man or woman, to handle high grade staple lines throughout this territory. Give all or part time. Not a specialty. Splendid opportunity for hustler. Address W. M. Slites, District Manager, 333 E. 3rd St., Long Beach. TO LOAN—$5000, $3500, $3000, $2500 on Anaheim, Fullerton or Santa Ana Valencla or Walnut groves, 8 per cent. Hattle A, Allen, Buena Park. Cal. Home phone 1621 FOR SALE—A three-year-old, 1400-pound mare, broken, good work horse, 1000 pounds, light spring wagon, two seats, Duroc Jersey sow and pigs, Poland China sow and pigs, also young pigs. J. K. Wymard, half mile west of Buena Park, on Orangethorpe road. Home phone 2981. FOR SALE—A fine, gentle driving mare, harness and rubber-tired buggy. $150, worth much more. Also fine young heifer, nine months old, $25. One and one-half miles south, on Palm street, or phone 115-J 3. Robert Corcoran. FOR SALE—A fine black cocker spaniel dog, 7 months old. House broke. Phone 181-J 2. Geo. S. Baker or E. T. Bell. 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." Expert Piano Tuning by F. W. Schmidt, 222 East Center street. Sunset 202, Home 64. "WONDER POWDER" FOR SPRAYING orange and fruit trees. The only true spraying powder. Fred Marsh Co., agent. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. Expert Piano Tuning by F. W. Schmidt, 222 East Center street. Sunset 202; Home 64. OIL OPERATORS' MEETINGS The exact time and place for the meetings of oil operators called by the state mining bureau to discuss the new law regulating the drilling of wells is as follows: Taft, Friday, August 27. Los Angeles, Monday, August 30. Santa Paula, Tuesday, August 31. Santa Murla, Wednesday, Sept. 1. San Francisco, Friday, Sept. 3. WANTED—Solicitor, man or woman, to handle high grade staple lines throughout this territory. Give all or part time. Not a specialty. Splendid opportunity for hustler. Address W. M. Sites, District Manager, 333 E. 3rd St., Long Beach. TO LOAN—$5000, $3500, $3000, $2500 on Anaheim, Fullerton or Santa Ana Valencia or Walnut groves, 8 per cent. Hattle A. Allen, Buena Park. Cal. Home phone 1621. FOR TRADE—A buggy, newly painted and trimmed, used very little, will trade for hay. Call afternoons, R. Fossek, 116 Elm Street. FOR RENT—10 acres best quality potato land. Richfield potato district, easily irrigated, unlimited water, seed and tools furnished. F. G. Devereaux, phone 225-J 2. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—40 acres or more of Perris valley land, close to railroad. Address Miss Otteman, Anaheim, Cal. Griffith Lumber Company will furnish estimates of cost for building material of all kinds. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Mrs. Dauser as executrix of the estate of Conrad Stueckle has asked for an order transferring title to property at Anaheim to J. P. Gibson, who bought the property on contract. Mrs. E. H. Adams entertained the Friday afternoon Sewing club on Friday. The ladies came provided with materials for fancy work at which they spent the afternoon. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Beet Pulp, either green or cured, ton lots or carloads, for sale by the Los Alamitos Sugar Company. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? William Pannier been visiting friend and seeing the home Thursday Mrs. F.C.Kraut daughter Lucille evening from San they attended the Krause has gone the National Bath There have been perlor court notice Edward C.Wagnar Warne and again The Warne case geles township co Anaheim is attach $263.50.The McC the superior court demand for $406 attached. Mrs.Simon Lygar Hartung were ing of the Eastern Masonic hall Frie rooms were tasted refreshment were quiet room.Mrs prize in the game ond and Mrs.Mc Twenty-five Ladles The dancing cl practicing for the Fisher build dance Monday even couples enjoyed the members of the progressed far en the floor with a dances will be re future,and if the of what the youn have a fine time Esther Schmelz 12th birthday and evening by giving home on Emily st friends.all memb school class.were to make the evenl Mrs.Schmelzer pr the young ladies,a being the chief fe It was a jolly lit fully enjoyed by Wills Are Revoked Automatically— or otherwise affected by marriage, birth of children, and other circumstances occurring after the execution of the instrument. Information on this subject may be valuable to you. Our booklet on "Wills" covers many important details in this connection. Presented or mailed free on request. TRUST DEPARTMENT German American Trust and Savings Bank SPRING & SEVENTH STS. LOS ANGELES Savings—Commercial—Trust Local Notes Miss Evelyn Finney was visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. A. Z. Megede went up to Los Angeles on business Monday. Mrs. W. H. Houts is spending the week with friends at Laguna Beach. J. M. Krausneck of Long Beach, was in town on Saturday, driving over in his automobile. Harry Inskeep and family enjoyed a pleasant outing in the canyon on Sunday. Miss Stella Schwentker went down to San Diego last week attending the exposition and visiting friends. Mike Litten and wife of Patterson were visiting with Mike's parents the first of the week. J. N. Anderson, R. T. Davis and J. E. Jones have been appointed to appraise the estate of William F. Coulter. Wm. Crowther, Miss Ruby Crowther and Ed Crowther are in San Francisco viewing the splendors of the exposition. William Pannier and wife who have been visiting friends at San Francisco and seeing the exposition, returned home Thursday evening. Mrs. F. C. Krause, son Howard and daughter Lucille, came home Sunday evening from San Francisco, where they attended the exposition. Mr. Krause has gone to Seattle to attend the National Banker's association. Fred Dyckman was in Los Angeles on business Friday. Leonard Hessel and wife spent Sunday at Newport and Balboa. Charley Finley spent Sunday with old friends at Long Beach. Alfred Heying and wife are sojourning at the beaches for a week's vacation. Max Boege and wife left last week for San Francisco to see the sights at the big fair. A couple of Mexicans indulged in a fist fight on North Los Angeles street Saturday afternoon. It was a draw. Ben Kraemer was in town from his Placentia ranch the first of the week. He has been sojourning at Redondo Beach, and reports a most enjoyable time at the seashore. dence in his home on Claudina street. Many friends of the bride and groom extend felicitations over the happy event and wish them all sorts of prosperity and happiness. Roscindo Peralta was in town on Saturday from his ranch at Yorba, transacting business and meeting with his many friends. Carl Basey has sold his dyeing and cleaning works to G. O. Fowler and J. H. Venable of Los Angeles. They are installing new machinery and expect to improve the business. A decree quieting title to Victoria Square, Fullerton, was given the present owners against T. A. Winbigler as administrator of the estate of Hannah G. Wilshire, who died several years ago. The action was necessary to clear a cloud. The canning season for green chill opened this week. The Ortega shipping station in Garden Grove is getting ready to handle large amounts of the green product. The chill will be hauled to market by auto truck. The Red Ball line will handle the shipments. The advantage claimed for this method is that the peppers can be sent direct from the fields to the cannery the same day. This method of shipment was used last season successfully. Walt Koheler drove up to Hollywood Sunday morning in his Bulck, took his father, mother and sister, Mrs. Howard Splain on board, brought them to Anaheim for luncheon, then drove to Seal Beach, Long Beach, Wilmington, San Pedro, Los Angeles and Hollywood, returning home in the evening. The distance traveled was 187 miles. Mrs. Splain's home is in Calgara, Canada. Her husband is a lieutenant in a Canadian regiment, and is on the firing line in Europe. A man named Rameriz, whose home is Talbert, was injured on the highway near the county hospital Sunday. Rameriz was riding a motorcycle and overtaking Raymond Nebelung of this city started to pass him. Another car coming up in the rear, attempted to pass both of them and ran into Kamirez knocking him off his wheel. By quick action Nebelung avoided running over Rameriz. The number of the car was taken and it is listed as the property of Mrs. A. D. Selixas of Los Angeles. F. J. Scherlman and wife were entertaining some old time friends from Liberty, Kansas, the first of the week. Monday he loaded them into his machine and took them to Long Beach, San Pedro and other points of interest along the ocean front. William Pannler and wife who have been visiting friends at San Francisco and seeing the exposition, returned home Thursday evening. Mrs. F. C. Krause, son Howard and daughter Luelle, came home Sunday evening from San Francisco, where they attended the exposition. Mr. Krause has gone to Seattle to attend the National Banker's association. There have been recorded in superior court notices of attachments by Edward C. Wagner against James E. Warne and against W. J. McCardle. The Warne case is out of a Los Angeles township court, and property at Anaheim is attached on a demand for $263.50. The McCardle case is out of the superior court at Santa Ana on a demand for $406. Ranch property is attached. Mrs. Simon Lybarger and Mrs. Edgar Hartung were hostesses at a meeting of the Eastern Star Whist club at Masonic hall Friday afternoon. The rooms were tastefully decorated, and refreshment were served in the banquet room. Mrs. Hanson won first prize in the games, Mrs. Mullinix second and Mrs. McCain the consolation. Twenty-five ladies were present. The dancing club which has been practicing for the last few weeks, in the Fisher building gave their first dance Monday evening. About 20 couples enjoyed the affair, besides the members of the club who have not progressed far enough to venture on the floor with a partner. These club dances will be regular events in the future, and if the first tone is a sample of what the young men can do, they have a fine time in store for them. Eather Schmelzer celebrated her 12th birthday anniversary Thursday evening by giving a party at her home on Emily street. Twelve young friends, all members of her Sunday school class, were present, and helped to make the evening an enjoyable one. Mrs. Schmelzer prepared a supper for the young ladies, a huge birthday cake being the chief feature of the spread. It was a jolly little party, and was fully enjoyed by all the guests. Clem Amberg and Miss Elizabeth Glipin, were married at the home of the bride's mother in Los Angeles some days ago, and have been enjoying quick action Nebelung avoided running over Rameriz. The number of the car was taken and it is listed as the property of Mrs. A. D. Selxas of Los Angeles. F. J. Scherlman and wife were entertaining some old time friends from Liberty, Kansas, the first of the week. Monday he loaded them into his machine and took them to Long Beach, San Pedro and other points of interest along the ocean front. Raymond Eastman was in town from Santa Ana the first of the week visiting friends. Raymond is 15 years old, and is a student at the Santa Ana high school. He formerly lived here with his family, and met many friends during his short stay in town. Mrs. Selinger has returned to her home in Placentia from a sojourn at Murletta Hot Springs much improved in health. Judge Howard and family drove to San Diego in their touring car on Saturday and returned on Monday. They visited the exposition and report a very enjoyable trip. Richard Groos and family have returned from Los Angeles after an absence of several weeks, and will again take up their residence in this city. Mrs. H. F. Burnham and daughter, Alice, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad this week. Their home is in Frederick, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pomeroy and Miss M. Kaufmann were visiting Sunday with A. E. Griggs and family at Sierra Madre. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord have returned from the San Francisco exposition after an absence of two weeks. George Hatfield is taking his vacation on the installment plan, by spending each afternoon and Sunday at Seal Beach. George W. Hamler was in Los Angeles on business Tuesday. He leaves shortly with Mrs. Hamler for a visit to the San Francisco exposition. Fred Schneider and wife, Miss Macky West and Burr West spent Sunady at Balboa. Clem Amberg and Miss Elizabeth Gilpin, were married at the home of the bride's mother in Los Angeles some days ago, and have been enjoying a honeymoon tour of the several beach resorts, including Catalina and Coronado. Mr. Amberg will again locate in this city, and will probably engage in the barbering business. He and his bride will take up their resiSamuel Kraemer left on Saturday afternoon, accompanied by his son, Arnold, for Sacramento, where he goes to dispose of a 330-acre ranch of bottom land adjoining the river near that city. He has an offer of $150 per acre, and will probably accept and make the transfer. He will, on his return begin preparations for the erection of a new brick block on his property on the west side of South Los Angeles street. He and his son will spend some time at the San Francisco exposition before returning. Mr. W. M. Wickett was given a surprise birthday party on last Tuesday evening by his Sunday school class at his home on East Broadway. The self-invited guests gathered at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston, corner of Los Angeles and Broadway. After all had arrived they went to the home of Mr. Wickett. Beautiful bouquets and gifts expressing the greetings of good wishes of those assembled were given him. After many games were played, ice cream and cake furnished by the self-invited guests were served. About thirty guests were present. Charles Blyholder, aged 30 years, died at the County Hospital Thursday, following a heat stroke. Blyholder, who went under the name of Thomas Stewart, was employed on a paving outfit at Yorba Linda. He was a man unaccustomed to hard manual labor. Thursday afternoon when he was stricken he was at once rushed to the hospital, reaching there at 6:30. His temperature was 107. Twenty minutes after his arrival at the hospital he died. Robert E. Concoran was a business visitor in town on Monday and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. Corcoran owns a ranch southwest of town. He is the state agent for the Pioneer Paper company of Los Angeles, and is now enjoying a 10 days' vacation. On Tuesday, accompanied by his four children, Miss Fern Corcoran, and sons, Milton, Robert, Jr., and Theodore, Mr. Corcoran left by auto for the San Diego fair to be gone a few days to visit the exposition. Mr. Corcoran travels extensively over the state and never misses an opportunity to put in a good word for Anaheim. Bud Sackett and Charley Koheler returned the first of the week from Lucas canyon where they went to prospect for gold. They brought home some specimens in an envelope, but when Charley attempted to show some friends what they had discovered the particles of ore slipped through his fingers and disappeared in the dust, where it was impossible to see them. The boys staked out a couple of claims which, they declare, will put them on Easy street in the near future. A safe place for your valuable papers is in a saef deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank. George Hatfield is taking his vacation on the installment plan, by spending each afternoon and Sunday at Seal Beach. George W. Hamler was in Los Angeles on business Tuesday. He leaves shortly with Mrs. Hamler for a visit to the San Francisco exposition. Fred Schneider and wife, Miss Macky West and Burr West spent Sunady at Balboa. Mrs. L. R. Webb entertained a number of young ladies Sunday, the occasion being a farewell party to Miss Stella Webb, who is leaving for Kingfisher, Oklahoma. Lawrence Sutherland will leave next week to take up his studies at the U. of C. Griffith Lumber company is in constant receipt of large consignments of lumber, shingles, lath, lime, cement and other building materials. Ring us up for estimates. A. A. Smith of the Orange Post was in town on Tuesday and made a fraternal call at this office. Griffith Lumber company is agent for Weaver Roofing Company's paper, Beaver Board and Arden Plaster. Misses Ellizabeth and Katie Arnold have gone to San Francisco to attend the exposition. Griffith Lumber Company carries a complete and well selected line of lumber, brick, cement, lime and other building materials. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. FALL 1915 We cordially invite you to inspect our NEW FALL LINES OF COATS SUITS DRESS GOODS SILKS and other lines of Fall Merchandise. New Goods are arriving daily Our CLEARANCE PRICES on all wash goods offer splendid opportunities for school and house dresses. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! The balance of our Summer Coats—about one dozen of them, values up to 10 dollars, at $3.95 EACH See them in our Los Angeles Street windows. FALKENSTEIN'S Local Notes H. A. Dickel was transacting business in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Newcombe and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Grenke of Santa Ana, are in San Diego this week attending the exposition. Miss Catherine Hiles left Tuesday for the San Diego exposition. She will visit friends in Oregon before work on the Hotel Valencia has progressed to such an extent that Mr. Ziegler planted the corner stone Monday. A copy of the Gazette containing a picture of the building, and other documents, were deposited in a cavity in the stone. Work will be pushed rapidly on the building. Linn L. Shaw and J. P. Greeley were in town on Tuesday afternoon collecting harbor petitions. They went to Fullerton and other towns in the northern part of the county on a sim- H. A. Dickel was transacting business in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Newcombe and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Grenke of Santa Ana, are in San Diego this week attending the exposition. Miss Catherine Hiles left Tuesday for the San Diego exposition. She will also visit friends in Oceanside before returning home. A family reunion was held at the home of Jacob Hochull on Melrose street Sunday. All the children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Hochull were present. They were Otto Hochull and family and Mrs. Albert Haag of Holton, Kansas, Fred Hochull and family of Porterville, Walter and Edna, son and daughter, of this city. Other friends were present. Miss Lucy Ziegler entertained a number of friends at a garden party at the home of her parents on Saturday evening. The time was pleasantly spent in music and games. There white. Refreshments were served, and all participated in a most enjoyable evening. After comparing them with all other brands grown in California the United States government last week purchased two cars of Mother Colony oranges from the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Growers' association for use of the troops at the Presidio at San Francisco and in the Philippines. Anaheim oranges stand at the top of the list in every market in the country where they have been offered for sale this season. At the first meeting of the board of supervisors in September, bids will be asked for paving the Santa Ana canyon road from Olive to Peralta, a distance of slightly over six miles. It is planned to have this section paved before the rain season sets in. The upper part of the canyon is in better shape and will not be paved until Riverside county begins operations on the other side of the line. It is not known when this will be, as there is said to be a possibility that Scully, whose land was condemned for right of way, will appeal to the Supreme court and thus hold up the work. Linn L. Shaw and J. P. Greeley were in town on Tuesday afternoon collecting harbor petitions. They went to Fullerton and other towns in the northern part of the county on a similar mission. Gordon Richtwing and Ed Malle, two San Pedro youths, were arrested at Seal Beach on Sunday and taken to the courtyard jail on a charge of larceny. The boys are accused of stealing bathing suits at the beach. Frank Montenyohl and Will Llewellyn, of the post office force, are leaving on a 20-day vacation in Will's car. They expect to visit San Diego, Little Bear Lake and various other points of interest before returning. Leo McGavin will sub for Frank as city carrier No. 1 during his absence. Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn and family and Miss Louise Raymond returned Tusday evening from San Francisco where they have been visiting the exposition, traveling by automobile. Mrs. Raymond, who has been visiting friends in Portland, Ore., for a month past, met them at San Francisco and returned with them. The assessment of the city of Orange as reported by C. W. Hallman, city clerk and city assessor is $2,685,660. That is an increase of $253,180 over last year's assessment. The city trustees are to fix a city tax rate of September 6. A Trying Time for Men Time for Men Try Something New A life size picture of yourself in our mirror in a brand new Fall Suit and Stetson Hat. The reason we say Stetson is because the hat with the fellows who really know style when they see it, is the Stetson. Come try on the swagger Stiff and Soft Hats for fall 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.