anaheim-gazette 1915-09-02

School Opens Soon You can fit out the girls complete from our large stock Girls' School Dresses Attractive styles in ginghams and percales. Prices 75c, $1 to $2 School Hose Ironclad Hose, wear like iron. Their famous No. 99 of fine lisle thread is the sightliest hose on market. Price 25c. School Shoes Queen Quality and Walter Shoes, made on broad toe and low heel lasts especially for growing girls are the nobbiest and most durable. Prices $2.25, $2.50 to $3.50. Ferris Waists Especially recommended for school wear, we carry a complete line. They are the best for comfort, style and durability. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00. The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—40-acres, 1½ miles west of El Centro, Imper- The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—40 acres, 1½ miles west of El Centro, Imperial Valley, valued at $20,000; incumbrance $5000. Is well improved, well stocked. Cattle, chicken, bees, etc. Want to locate in country near Anaheim. E. R. Stillens, El Centro, Cal. FOR SALE—7-passenger, 50 H. P. touring car in splendid condition. P. J. Weisel & Co. 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 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 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. TO LOAN—$5000, $3500, $3000, $2500 on Anaheim, Fullerton or Santa Ana Valencia or Walnut groves, 8 per cent. Hattie A. Allen, Buena Park. Cal. Home phone 1621. FOR SALE—2 good, gentle horses, one fine driving or delivery horse, $60; and one big work horse only $30. M. E. Wallace, E. North St. WANTED—All kinds of stump pulling; trees taken out. All work guaranteed. Home phone, Anaheim 1852 or address H. E. Davis, Buena Park. WANTED—to purchase small unimproved ranch one or two acres between Fullerton and Anaheim. Address M., care Gazette. FOR RENT—2-rom and kitchen apartments, 418 W. Broadway, phone 130-W. Sunset, F. Jauernik. 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. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullicaix bldg., Anaheim. HUNTERS, TAKE WARNING The season on doves opened yesterday, September 1st. There are lots of quail in Orange county waiting for the opening of the season on October 15th. Some hunters can hardly resist the temptation to take a pot shot at quail when out dove hunting. To these Game Warden Adkinson issues a warning that all persons shooting quail will be liable to arrest. Mr. Adkinson will have a force of deputies out in the field during the dove season to prevent violations, and all hunters caught shooting quail will be arrested. Hunters should refrain from shooting the game birds out of season, not only because it is against the law, but also because of the disastrous effect killing of the mother quail at this time will have on the young. Miss Hazel Shaw at the home of W. T., two weeks. She returns last Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Geberg Ill., has arrived at the home of her brother Mann. City Engineer Stew week for Oakland, will tend the meeting of League of Municipalities look in at the San Francisco will be absent a coupon. Councilman George wife, leave tomorrow for visit to the San Francisco Mr. Hamler will attend of the California Leaf palettes which convene next week. Trustee John Brunw morrow to attend the League of California M Oakland. He will visit cisco exposition and interest before returning. Ed Baxter and family Illinois were visitors day They are old George Collier and family Mr. Baxter was on his Lake City and stopped brief stay with Mr.Co W.M.Fishback team matics in the high school his position and gone where he was offered a high schools of that back was a valuable faculty and his departure gretted. Postmaster Ahlborn course in law at Los Angeles school and makes city each evening Himself as a member of ternity and contemplating himself in the practice at some time in the not 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 ST. LOS ANGELES Savings—Commercial—Trust Local Notes A. C. Pearson left Friday on a visit to the San Diego fair. C. B. Berger was transacting business in Long Beach Friday. Mrs. B. Hartfield left last week for Long Beach where she expects to spend a month. Hans Storm has gone north to resume his studies at Stanford university. C. J. Wilkinson of Placentia, was operated on at the sanitarium Thursday for appendicitis. Richard Groos has accepted a position in Franz & Hussman's tonsorial establishment. Born, on Wednesday, August 25, to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blair of East Alberta street, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis of Los Nietos, accompanied by L. F. Lewis, visited in town Sunday. Mrs. George Collier and daughter, Miss Ruth Collier for several weeks past have been visiting with friends and relatives in Hillsboro, Ill. Miss Hazel Shaw has been visiting at the home of W. T. Hazel the past two weeks. She returned to her home last Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Germann of Freeburg, Ill., has arrived and is a guest at the home of her brother, Phil Germann. John N. Anderson has been appointed inheritance tax appraiser of the estate of John P. Zeyn, deceased. Jos Hessel made a trip last week to his father’s ranch up in Tulare county. Under Sheriff Jack Iman was in town on Saturday on official business connected with the sheriff’s office. Mrs. Steadman and her two charming daughters, Misses Lella and Irma Steadman, have returned from an enjoyable outing at Seal Beach. “Bill” Ferrand went up to Ventura on Friday and took in the horse races. Some of the finest horses in the state are raised in Ventura and some of the best records in the state have been marked up at the Ventura track. Henry Schulte of Orangethorpe attended the meeting of the associated chambers of commerce at Balboa on Wednesday and took great interest in the proceedings. Henry has one of the finest places on the avenue and takes a keen interest in county affairs. Mrs. Emma Bremer has returned from a 11-weeks’ visit to her father, F. Y. Rickenberg of Steeleville, Ill., Mrs. Bremer had a delightful trip, but is glad to get back to California. Mr. Bremer is employed in a tailoring establishment in this city. Maurice Ray was among the Olinda delegation in attendance upon the meeting of the associated chambers of commerce at Balboa. Mr. Ray is manager of the Stern & Goodman Mercantile Company’s store at Olinda and reports business good. Joe Carroll was uptown a day or two ago and made a pleasant call at this office. He has 97 acres in Valencia orange trees—one, two and three years old. The past two seasons he has planted lima beans between the rows, and has harvested big crops. The roots of the bean vines afford one of the best fertilizers, as nitrogen is transmitted through them into the soil. Joe says he has been just about breaking even with the young orange orchard, but when they all get to bearing he expects to reap his reward. The Placentia Preserving company expects to start its season’s run on tomatoes about September 20. Market conditions are rather unsettled and unsatisfactory, and the pack may not be as large as last year. The company last year began packing under its own name and brand and has established a demand and market wherever introduced, and this will aid the company materially this year. Wherever the Placentia brand was used last year the demand for it continues because of its superiority over the ordinary goods. The dancing club held the second of its club dances Monday night. About twenty-five couples were on the floor. These affairs are becoming more popular all the time as the “students” become more proficient and gain more courage to extend themselves. The officers of the club are Messrs. Nebelung, Webb, Johnson, Finley, and Mancinelli. Their dances are held once a week in Fisher hall. Misses Emma and Adah Price of Columbus, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of East Center Miss Hazel Shaw has been visiting at the home of W. T. Hazel the past two weeks. She returned to her home last Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Germann of Freeburg, Ill., has arrived and is a guest at the home of her brother, Phil Germann. City Engineer Steward leaves this week for Oakland, where he will attend the meeting of the California League of Municipalities. He will also look in at the San Francisco fair and will be absent a couple of weeks. Councilman George W. Hamler and wife, leave tomorrow for a two weeks' visit to the San Francisco exposition. Mr. Hamler will attend the meeting of the California League of Municipalities which convenes at Oakland next week. Trustee John Brunworth leaves tomorrow to attend the meeting of the League of California Municipalities at Oakland. He will visit the San Francisco exposition and other points of interest before returning. Ed. Baxter and family of Hillsboro, Illinois, were visitors in town on Sunday. They are old time friends of George Collier and family of this city. Mr. Baxter was on his way to Salt Lake City and stopped off here for a brief stay with Mr. Collier. W. M. Fishback, teacher of mathematics in the high school, has resigned his position and gone to Sacramento where he was offered a position in the high schools of that city. Mr. Fishback was a valuable member of the faculty and his departure will be regretted. Postmaster Ahlborn is taking a course in law at a Los Angeles evening school, and makes trips to that city each evening. He will perfect himself as a member of the legal fraternity, and contemplates establishing himself in the practice of the law at some time in the not distant future. The real estate deal between Harry W. Dyer and C. O. Humphrey of Long Beach has been completed. Mr. Humphrey takes the Dyer ranch on North Lemon street at a valuation of F. Y. Rickenberg of Steeleville, Ill., Mrs. Bremer had a delightful trip, but is glad to get back to California. Mr. Bremer is employed in a tailoring establishment in this city. Maurice Ray was among the Olinda delegation in attendance upon the meeting of the associated chambers of commerce at Balboa. Mr. Ray is manager of the Stern & Goodman Mercantile Company's store at Olinda and reports business good. Secretary Blake of the Olive Milling company has resumed his position after a vacation of several weeks, during which time he visited the San Francisco and San Diego expositions with his family. City Attorney Ames left on Sunday for a two week's visit to the San Francisco fair. He is accompanied by Mrs. Ames and by her sister, Miss Edna Wendt. They made the trip on the Congress, sailing from San Pedro. George Hatfield made his usual trip to Corona Sunday. While there he made inquiries about the Corona road race, which he and L. Wisser intend to enter in the latter's new racing Stutz car. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bauer and daughter of Cacumonga returned Saturday from a several days' visit to the San Diego exposition, stopping off in this city for a brief visit with relatives and friends. Mr. Bauer says the fair is truly wonderful and that large crowds are in attendance. Superintendent of Streets Sackett is out bright and early every Saturday morning with a force of men to give the gutters in the downtown streets a thorough cleansing with water mixed with Germo, a solution that eradicates flies. As a consequence, the streets are kept in good condition and a noticeable absence of the germ carriers is the result. George W. Hyde of Boston, who recently purchased the Bob McKee orange orchard on east Santa Ana street, has arrived and will immediately take charge of his newly acquired property. The orchard is one of the very finest in this section. Mr. Hyde intends to make Anaheim his permanent home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Amberg have re- About twenty-five couples were on the floor. These affairs are becoming more popular all the time as the "students" become more proficient and gain more courage to extend themselves. The officers of the club are Messrs. Nebulung, Webb, Johnson, Finley, and Muncinelli. Their dances are held once a week in Fisher hall. Misses Emma and Adah Price of Columbus, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of East Center street last week. Miss Ada Price is a prominent teacher in the Columbus schools and says Anaheim has much to be proud of in its local schools. She and her sitser have visited many cities in Southern California, and have noted with great satisfaction their splendid educational facilities, but she says that local schools are superior to any which she has seen in cities of this class. Henry Chemnitzer was mixed up in an accident on the state highway Sunday afternoon and emerged therefrom with a badly damaged leg. Near the intersection of Chapman avenue and the highway Henry, who was riding a motorcycle was crowded out of his course by a passing automobile. This caused him to collide with another motorcycle which was ridden by a man and a woman. Both machines were damaged, and Henry and the lady were obth injured. Henry's left leg was badly bruised, but no bones were broken. The lady was carried away and he did not learn the nature of her injuries. F. J. Scherlmann is exhibiting some fine peaches that he grew on his ranch on the eastside. They are of clingstone variety and are exceedingly large for this kind of fruit. He has a large number of trees but the price is so low that it hardly pays to pick them. Misses Anna and Tillie Beutjen Hattie and Emily Luchan, Lena Kahlen and Tillie Hyde spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Venice and Ocean Park, enjoying the sea breezes and sporting in the breakers. George Hatfield entertained some friends at a noodle party Thursday evening. Among the lucky ones were L. Wisser, Tommy Hedges, Paul Nicolas, Harold Lovering and the host. Pete Wisser has recently purchased course in law at a Los Angeles evening school, and makes trips to that city each evening. He will perfect himself as a member of the legal fraternity, and contemplates establishing himself in the practice of the law at some time in the not distant future. The real estate deal between Harry W. Dyer and C. O. Humphrey of Long Beach has been completed. Mr. Humphrey takes the Dyer ranch on North Lemon street at a valuation of $34,000, and Mr. Dyer takes a beautiful residence and a row of flats at Long Beach and the balance in cash. Mr. Humphrey has already taken possession of his new home, and Mr. and Mrs. Dyer have gone to Long Beach where the expect to reside. Mrs. J. B. Rea and Miss Kate Rea returned some days ago from a visit of several weeks to points of interest north. They spent some time at the San Francisco fair, and Miss Rea attended sessions of the N. E. A. at Oakland. They visited Sacramento, Santa Cruz, the big trees, and other points and report a very pleasant outing. Misses Una Young of Marlon, Ohio, and Margaret Galt of Sterling, Illinois, came up from Long Beach Sunday on a visit to Mrs. H. L. Wortman, Miss Young being a piece of Mrs. Wortman. The young ladies are teachers in the public schools at Gary, Ind., a suburb of Chicago, and are spending their summer vacation on the Pacific coast, with headquarters at Long Beach. From that point they make pasmodic trips into the interior and long the beaches. They consider southern California the greatest playground in the world. Griffith Lumber company is agent or Weaver Roofing Company's paper, Leaver Board and Arden Plaster. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? George W. Hyde of Boston, who recently purchased the Bob McKee orange orchard on east Santa Ana street, has arrived and will immediately take charge of his newly acquired property. The orchard is one of the very finest in this section. Mr. Hyde intends to make Anaheim his permanent home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Amberg have returned from their honeymoon tour of near-by coast resorts, and are now at their home on South Claudina street. Both Mr. Amberg and his handsome bride have been recipients of congratulations on the part of their many friends, coupled with best wishes for their future happiness and prosperity. Miss Miriam Bailey of Victorville, was in town this week visiting friends, having returned from an enjoyable outing at Paso Robles. She will spend some days visiting with friends in Los Angeles, and will return to Victorville in time for high school. Wm. Crowther has returned from a visit to the San Francisco fair, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Ruby Crowther and Eddie Crowther. While viewing the splendors of the fair Mr. Crowther encountered Postmaster Alhborn of this city who was also visiting the fair with his family, and the two gentlemen had a fine time seeing the sights of the fair together. 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. Beet Pulp, either green or cured, ton lots or carloads, for sale by the Los Alamitos Sugar Company. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Hattie and Emily Luchan, Lena Kahlen and Tillie Hyde spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Venice and Ocean Park, enjoying the sea breezes and sporting in the breakers. George Hatfield entertained some friends at a noodle party Thursday evening. Among the lucky ones were L. Wisser, Tommy Hedges, Paul Nicolas, Harold Lovering and the host. Pete Wisser has recently purchased a Stutz car and has hung out a challenge offering to race anything that comes down the pike or the King's highway. J.W. Duckworth and wife and W.E. Duckworth and family spent Sunday at Long Beach. M. Betz came down from Riverside on Friday for a short visit with friends in Anaheim. Charley Finley spent the fore part o'the week taking in the sights at the San Diego exposition. Fred Hudson, E.J.Hartung, C.L.Meacham and C.O.Brun, with their wives motored down to Santa Ana canyon Sunday. Mrs. Richard Dugdale was visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Leslie Bowen at Long Beach last week. John Ziegler and wife were visiting at Seal Beach last week. "OR SALE—10 acres, 1½ miles east of Anaheim. 8½ acres set to two-year Valencias. 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." Griffith Lumber Company will furnish estimates of cost for building material of all kinds. 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 Mrs. Fred Dyckman and daughter, Miss Ida, were visiting in Los Angeles Monday. Mutt Sopha is entertaining a number of young relatives from the Panhandle of Texas. 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. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust, Miss Elsie Rust and Miss Sybel Morgan of New York city, who have been enjoying an outing at Lake Tahoe for the Local Notes Mrs. Fred Dyckman and daughter, Miss Ida, were visiting in Los Angeles Monday. Mutt Sopha is entertaining a number of young relatives from the Panhandle of Texas. Wm. Stark and family returned on Monday from a several days visit to the exposition at San Francisco. Otto Rohder and Bertha Schneider, both of this city, have been granted a license to wed. Employees of the sugar mill worked the "long drag" Monday night and Tuesday, it being the monthly change of shifts from the day to night side. Miss Elsie Rust and Miss Sybel Morgan of New York city, who has been her guest here for several months past, left on Monday for New York to resume their studies at Columbia college. Waldo Caro, who was charged in Justice Cox's court at Santa Ana Monday with disturbing the peace near this city, pleaded not guilty, and his trial was set for Sept. 11. His ball was fixed at $100. S. W. Todd, who has been local manager of the Southern Counties Gas company for some years, has been appointed district manager for Orange county. Mr. Todd is an expert gas man, and thoroughly understands the company's business in all its details. His selection was a wise one, and his friends here will congratulate him on his advancement. Dr. H. P. Hendricks has moved from the far away north to Anaheim, and has taken up his residence at 313 North Olive street, with an office in the Odd Fellows building. Dr. Hendricks comes from Riguna, Saskatchewan, wheer he has been practicing his profession. He is a graduate of Northwestern University, Chicago, and spent a number of years in hospital work in that city after graduating. He has moved to Southern California because of the continued ill- Envy a Well-Dressed Man, BE ONE You can and easily. All it requires is a visit to this store. We’re “wardrobe masters” to good dressers. We’ve never shown a style or pattern that was’t in good taste, and we never will. We’re mighty jealous of our reputation on that score. Our fall showing of SUITS and HATS is a “top mark” in fashion. Suits at--- $15, $20, $25 F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS