anaheim-gazette 1915-09-09

Iron Clad The best hosiery for the whole family Ordinary stockings lose their luster after the first washing—but it is as hard to wash out the beautiful finish of Iron Clads as it is to wear out the stockings themselves. The first pair you buy will prove this. We carry a complete stock of Iron Clads in styles for men, women, children and babies. The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE FOR SALE—Pine Little plant. Single-wool stock. R. D. J. Bar 72. Home phone 2091. FOR SALE—Buggy and murray. Apply to H. K. Higgins. Bust II. FOR SALE OR MACHINERY—48 hours. 14 miles west of HI Centre. Imperial Valley, valued at $30,000; luxury hunting plant. In well improved wall staged. Cottage, chicken, hen, etc. Want to locate in country near Ambala. R. H. Millman, HI Centre, Cal. FOR RENT—2 rooms and kitchen apartments, 615 W. Bradbury, plaza 139 W. Bradbury, plaza 139 W. Bradbury, plaza HARD APARTMENTS For comfort and convenience, hire $1,150 and up including water, light heating and telephone. In good as the best and better than the rest. Call and be overloaded. 119 N. Ohio St., Antioch, Cal. Who's Handling? G. W. Hyde and family here when Loca Miss Mary taking a ten-day charge of the store. Mr. Harry S is visiting for a of Mr. and Mrs. Migges La V of Los Angeles week with Mr. brust. Mr. and Mrs Plainville, Ill. Diego exposition few days at the Frank L. Schmidt Tummy Hold down on Thursday only a small but hearty Tummy hold onto this of a mythical woman, but in Mr. and Mrs no plumbing put public which single of wealth British eating Valley where he and may have Members of the town by building and enlarged a building and Frank Clade the ground and paid for them unfavorable weather 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. The 10-day camp meeting of the Southeastern California Seventh Day Adventists at Huntington Beach came to a close Sunday evening. During the meeting $4400 was raised for foreign missions and for educational work on the Pacific coast, and $1736 toward the $150,000 fund being raised by California, Arizona, Nevada and Utah for an educational fund. As an evidence of attendance it is reported that 12,000 loaves of bread, 700 pounds of butter, six tons of potatoes, eight tons of watermelons, 2000 pies, 40 gallons of sald oil, 3000 pounds of grapes, 2000 cantaloupes, 250 gallons of soup, 450 gallons of milk, 2000 pounds of tomatoes, 25 boxes of apples and 250 pounds of rice were required to feed the campers in the tent city during the 10 days. The cafeteria was crowded to capacity daily, 30 employees having been kept busy preparing and serving food. No flesh food whatever was served upon the grounds during the encampment, as the Adventists almost without exception do not use meat. Their chief reason for this is that flesh food is diseased and therefore dangerous to use as food. County Clerk Williams certified on Tuesday that 2639 names signed to harbor petitions are the signatures of electors who are also free holders in this county. Since 2327 names were necessary in order to secure the appointment by the supervisors of a harbor commission the clerk's certification authorizes the first step in the construction of a harbor. The supervisors will probably appoint the commission at the first meeting in October. The commission will investigate and report to the board upon the nature of Newport bay, the amount of money needed to carry out the plan, and the advisability of proceeding with the work. The 25th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sparks was celebrated at their home west of town Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks were at Long Beach for the day and on their return home in the evening found that their friends had taken possession of the house and prepared for a celebration. A dining room had been erected on the lawn which was lighted with Japanese lanterns and everything arranged for a turkey dinner. Eighty guests were present and Mr. and Mrs. Sparks were recipients of numerous prizes of silverware. The Execution and Witnessing of a Will must exactly conform to express legal provisions, in order to make the instrument legal and valid. This subject, under the heading, "How to Execute Wills," is covered on page 12 of our booklet on "Wills." Call or write for a copy. TRUST DEPARTMENT German American Trust and Savings Bank SPRING & SEVENTH STS. LOS ANGELES Savings—Commercial—Trust Local Notes Miss Mary Weber, who has been taking a ten-days' vacation, is again in charge of the books at the S. Q. R. store. Mr. Harry Sackett of Plainville, Ill., is visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Schmidt. Misses La Vern and Edith Norman of Los Angeles, were visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armbrust. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Stewart of Plainville, Ill., after visiting the San Diego exposition stopped off for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Schmidt. Tommy Hodgson went out hunting on Thursday, but he reports only a small bag after the afternoon hunt. Tommy followed them through one wood blind and counting the number of apples. Tommy is not a Milk man, but he wants to be shown. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hodgson held on Monday for the San Francisco exposition, which they will visit for a couple of weeks. On their return to Hickory commemorating going to Wake Valley, where he will purchase a match and may house them. Members of the Hamilton Star work down by Indian Wellsumday evening and enjoy a winter hike on the hills. Hickory R. C. Palmieri and Frank Champlin were already on the ground and had a wintersport planned for them. The hut opened on Wednesday. The Cine Free club and at the local library Clyde Webb left Sunday afternoon for a week at the San Francisco exposition. Mrs. B. Miller and son, Myron, of Los Angeles, were visiting last week at the home of William Stark. Mrs. L. E. Miller and son, Edwin, arrived at home last Wednesday, after spending two weeks at the exposition. A. H. Schlegel of Tulsa, Oklahoma, was visiting last week at the home of R. E. Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, Miss Florence Backs and Miss Winifred Melrose motored to Newport Beach on Sunday for a day's outing. Mr. and Mrs. Little and family of Laguna Park, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Michael of Long Beach were returning old acquaintances in town on Friday. Mrs. J. L. Champlin and two children, who have been visiting with Mr. H. Champlin and family for a month, have returned to their home in Harrow. Louis Clark is now occupied as a student at the Southern California Medical College at Los Angeles. He expects to leave his school on M. D. Sage day. Last fall he finished a preliminary course at the U.R.C. A large number of Australian people enjoyed the sun at Lake Huron Sunday. This beach and the lakeside building are Australia's vitality. At the annual meeting of the L.A. council last week, Ms. George M. Toddik gave her husband significantly increased handsome funds. The Concordia society will give a concert at the High school auditorium on Tuesday evening, Sept. 21. The program includes the prize songs with which they won the silver cup at the Great Pacific Saengerfest, Los Angeles, as well as several other songs of the saengerfest. Los Angeles singers and several artists of high standing will assist. According to the report of County Bee Inspector of Aplaries J. E. Pleasants, 298 colonies of bees out of 300 belonging to Oliver and J. Adkinson in the Trabuco canyon were found to be free of European foul brood. The two colonies were destroyed. One hundred and thirty colonies belonging to Gus Straw in the Alisco canyon were found to be free of European foul brood. Two colonies of 29 beehives to F. Mills of Santa Ana were found to be infested and were untreated. Colonies belonging to S. Townsend of Long Beach and located in the Townsend canyon were found to be infested, as were also the colonies belonging to H. Whittler of M.Holmes and J.Walter of Carrero graves. K.J.Dunn and family of Mill East All街 street, Mrs.G.M.Baker of West Beachway, and Mrs.G.M.Baker of Cannerville, Miss, returned Saturday from San Francisco where they spent two weeks visiting the campus. Mr.James says he has visited a number of big cities in recent years, and he considers that the biggest one of all, Miss George Mulligan, who lives from Minneapolis, has all children from the north, believes this is an ideal host and hopes she will get her husband sufficiently interested to handle it. The hint for the incorporation of The Five Hundred club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Locke at the Weber apartments Wednesday evening and were entertained with supper by the host and hostess. Mrs. C. Goff won first ladies prize in the games, Leslie Swope getting the gentleman's first. Consolations were given to Mrs. Charles Clark and Fred Marah. Mrs. D. Jesserun entertained the Eastern Star Five Hundred club at her home on North Lemon street on Thursday afternoon. An enjoyable afternoon was spent in games, at the close of which refreshments were served. Mrs. Mitchell was awarded first prize in the games, Mrs. Zitzman second and Mrs. Schultz third. A sneak thief entered the home of I. N. Camp on North Philadelphia street last Tuesday night and carried off from the dining room most of the eatables that had been provided for next morning's breakfast. Entrance to the house was easily gained as the rear door was not locked, the family dog being depended upon to warn away all prowlers after night, but for an unaccountable reason the dog was loafing on his job at that particular time. Ben Yorba has been taking a keen interest in the demonstration of one of the classiest cars seen on the streets of this city for some time. Nothing but the best suits Ben and it would not surprise his friends to see him acquire one of the latest models in the auto line. Ben is a frequent visitor to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Holcomb, Jude Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn drove to Newport Beach on Sunday, for a day's outing. Mrs. Holcomb will remain at the beach for a week. Mrs. Henry Kuchel and her little son, Tommy, will be her guests for several days. Harold Lovering had a narrow escape from serious injury at Newport Beach Sunday when a section of the sidewalk washed out by the recent storm gave way beneath him. He was considerably bruised and shaken but no bones were broken. What Mr. Lovering thinks about Newport’s sidewalks would not look well in print. Trustee William Stark, wife and son, Elton, returned last week from a visit to the San Francisco exposition. Mr. Stark says the exhibit in the Southern counties building is magnificent, but the displays of the various counties are not classified, therefore it is impossible to distinguish them. The only thing he saw with an Anaheim label was chilli peppers. Mildred Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Henry, celebrated her ninth birthday on Wednesday last by giving a party to a number of her young friends at the home of her parents on East Broadway. Fifteen guests were entertained, the afternoon being spent in games and guessing contests. Prizes were awarded, Leah Westerman receiving first, Geraldine Henry second and Evlyn Dudley the consolation. Approximately 3400 names have been secured in this county as signatures for the harbor petitions, asking the supervisors to appoint a harbor commissioner. Mr. Joseph Johnson of Pittsburg, Pa., has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Donahue, for the past three weeks. On Tuesday of this week her husband arrived and will spend a few weeks here. W. K. Robinson, deputy state game warden, writes from Bishop that he is going to Lone Pine to protect the golden trout from conscieless fishermen. The bag limit, he says is 20 per day. He will be stationed at Lone Pine during the open season. Miss Nina McLellan entertained a number r of her friends with a dancing party at her home on Placentia avenue last Wednesday evening. A pleasant evening was spent by her guests. C. L. Swope, Walter Kern, Wm. Lake and Sam Newnes spent several hours Sunday trawling for fish at Newport. It was a good day for fish and they brought home a fine lot. Will Liliwellyn left Saturday for the San Francisco exposition, after seeing which he will probably make a trip to Arizona before returning to his job in the post office. Miss Gertrude Muckenthaler of Los Angeles, returned to her home Friday after a three weeks' visit at the Muckenthaler home in this city. The Anaheim baseball boys went Ben Yorba has been taking a keen interest in the demonstration of one of the classiest cars seen on the streets of this city for some time. Nothing but the best suits Ben and it would not surprise his friends to see him acquire one of the latest models in the auto line. Ben is a frequent visitor to this city, and it is whispered that a charming young lady of the younger society set is the attraction. A lost key caused Fred Dyckman considerable worry on Friday afternoon. The inner safe in his establishment was locked and the key was nowhere to be found. The compartment contained the firm's papers and cash and Mr. Dyckman was in a quandary. He finally sought the assistance of a locksmith, the safe was opened, and everything moved along as smoothly as of yore. L. Wisser, Paul Nicolas, Harold Lovering, Mike Lopez, and Ed. Bassennett returned from their hunting trip Friday evening. They report the hunting very poor, only seeing one buck. From all accounts of the trip if the deer had been very thick some one would have got run over, as three of the "dead shots" emptied their guns on one buck, and at last accounts the buck was still running in fine form. The rest of the party say that if "Russia" had thrown his gun away and caught the deer as it went past, instead of trying to shoot it at such close range there would have been a different story to tell. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. Approximately 3400 names have been secured in this county as signatures for the harbor petitions, asking the supervisors to appoint a harbor commission. As only 2672 names of freeholders and electors are actually required, the success of the recent efforts of the Associated Chambers of Commerce and other boosters of the county is assured. It is stated that not more than 5 per cent of the 3400 petitions will be declared invalid by the county clerk, who is at present engaged in verifying the petitions. The Michigan state society will hold its annual picnic at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles on Saturday, Sept. 18. All former Wolverines are invited to attend, accompanied by their dinner and a cup and spoon. There will be a brief program with some Michigan oratory, some music and maybe an original poem, but the main thing will be the jolly social fun and the happy renewals of old time friendships. The Michigan people from all over our Southland by the thousands will be on the grounds. Tourists and visitors will see the friends who have left the old home. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. Expert Piano Tuning by F. W. Schmidt, 222 East Center street. Sunset 202; Home 64. Griffith Lumber company is agent for Weaver Roofing Company's paper, Beaver Board and Arden Plaster. Will Lilwellyn left Saturday for the San Francisco exposition, after seeing which he will probably make a trip to Arizona before returning to his job in the post office. Miss Gertrude Muckenthaler of Los Angeles, returned to her home Friday after a three weeks' visit at the Muckenthaler home in this city. The Anaheim baseball boys went down to Huntington Beach Sunday and came home with another scalp in their belt. 12 to 7 was the score. Suit for divorce has been filed in superior court by Mildred C. Dutton against Earl C. Dutton, F. C. Spencer being attorney for plaintiff. Oscar Schneider went out in the hills Monday and returned with a limit-bag of doves. He says the doves are more plentiful than ever this year. Mrs. E. H. Heying and son left Friday for St. Louis, where they will spend some weeks visiting friends. Fred Hudson, wife and Fred junior, left Saturday for San Diego where they spent a few days at the fair. Mrs. W. H. Spake and daughter, Miss Lena, were visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble, on Broadway. Herman Stock and wife have been spending a couple of weeks at the San Francisco exposition. W. J. Elliott left Thursday for Columbia, South Dakota, on a business mission and a visit to old friends. Hugo Strodthoff left yesterday for a two weeks' visit in San Francisco. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Get the Children Ready for School Our stock of SCHOOL CLOTHES has never been as complete as this season. We want every mother to see our Fall line of "Dandyline" children's dresses, the prettiest ever shown. They come in the best qualities of wash materials, also, wool serges, in sizes 6 to 14. Prices, $1.50, $1.75, to $3.50 Beautiful new Middy Blouses for girls. Boys suits and pants in a large range of styles and prices. "Kaynee" Blouses, "Cinnamon" Shirts, Sport Shirts for Boys, at 50c sock. A splendid line of Boys School Cups at 50c. Shoes for boys and girls, underwear, hosery, in short, everything your boy or girl needs for school. New Shirts and Coats for Indian coming daily. Store open Thursday, Sept. 9—Admission Day. FALKENSTEIN'S Local Notes Mr. and Mrs. J. Gill of Bakersfield, stopped all Thursday on a visit to Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Martin. C.J. Bismuth and M.C. Golf wear shoes to San Diego Saturday to visit the organization. Mrs. Nottingham made a business trip. Local Notes Mr. and Mrs. J. Gat of Bismuth, shopped all Thursday on a visit to Dev., and Mrs. A. R. Mackle. C. J. Macdonald and H. C. Gall went home in San Diego Saturday to visit the expedition. Mrs. Nina Bernard, of Stettler, Alberta, Canada, cousin of J. W. Walls, is here on a visit for a couple of weeks, and is the guest of Mr. Walls and his wife at their home on Alberta street. J. S. Perry, county purchasing agent has prepared specifications for ten large signs which will be placed on the main highways leading into Orange county. The discs will be of steel, and will be cut in the shape of and orange and will be 3½ by 3 feet in size. On a background of orange will be painted the words: "Welcome to Orange County." The signs will be mounted on reinforced concrete posts being prepared by the board of supervisors working in connection with the Associated Chambers of Commerce. TO A REAL FARMER One who would know a bargain, I have 80 acres, that is hard to beat in California, suitable for Walnuts, Potatoes, Beans Alfalfa, or any kind of fruit and garden truck. I must sell this before the 16th of this month. I only need a small cash payment, can give good terms on balance, with interest at only six per cent. I am asking only $75 per acre. Place is located in San Joaquin valley, 1½ miles to post office. This is all as advertised. I might sell one-half if you don't want it all. Call or write E. J. Crandall, 248 South Olive street. Los Angeles, Cal. "WONDER POWDER" FOR SPRAYing orange and fruit trees. The only true spraying powder. Fred Marsh Co. A number of Anaheim people attended the picnic of the Orange county trades unions at Newport Beach Monday. A large crowd was present, the principal events of the day being games and contests. Hon. J. C. Burke was the chief speaker. J. L. Swope and wife and F. Conrad returned last Friday from San Francisco, after spending three weeks seeing the fair and visiting other points of interest in the north. They saw about everything worth seeing within a hundred mile zone of Frisco. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barmes and Mrs. A. L. Cochran went down to Ocean Park Saturday where they will spend a couple of weeks. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Champlin on Sunday, Sept. 5, a daughter. This is a Store of High Principle We believe in running this store in a clean, fair and square way. We like Muckenthaler of Los to her home Friday weeks' visit at the ne in this city. baseball boys went ton Beach Sunday with another scalp in was the score. has been filed in Mildred C. Dutton buttion, F. C. Spencer plaintiff. went out in the returned with a He says the doves than ever this year. and son left Friwhere they will visiting friends. ife and Fred junior, San Diego where days at the fair. ake and daughter, visiting last week L. Goble, on Broadand wife have been of weeks at the sition. Thursday for Coonta, on a business to old friends. left yesterday for in San Francisco. Your Druggist? left Saturday for co exposition, after will probably make a before returning to his office. Muckenthaler of Los to her home Friday weeks' visit at the ne in this city. baseball boys went ton Beach Sunday with another scalp in was the score. has been filed in Mildred C. Dutton buttion, F. C. Spencer plaintiff. went out in the returned with a He says the doves than ever this year. and son left Friwhere they will visiting friends. ife and Fred junior, San Diego where days at the fair. ake and daughter, visiting last week L. Goble, on Broadand wife have been of weeks at the sition. Thursday for Coonta, on a business to old friends. left yesterday for in San Francisco. Your Druggist? Call or write E. J. Crandall, 248 South Olive street. Los Angeles, Cal. "WONDER POWDER" FOR SPRAYing orange and fruit trees. The only true spraying powder. Fred Marsh Co., agent. 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. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Chub Garner, who has been playing ball with the Fullerton team has been signed up by the Venice Tigers and will play with that organization the balance of the season. A safe place for your valuable papers is in a saef deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank. Misses Blanche Adams and Ethel DeWitt have gone to Berkeley to begin the winter term of school. E. W. Goodheart and family of Arlington, and A. G. Pence and family of this city, motored to Huntington Beach Monday and picnicked on the sands. The German Lutheran school on Chartres street began its fall term Tuesday. L. Wisser and mother spent Sunday afternoon on the sands at Seal Beach. George Hatfield made his weekly visit to Corona Sunday. We believe in running this store in a clean, fair and square way. We like to feel that every man who buys here gets all the courtesy and attention and care we can give him. We like to give a man good style and good value in every suit or overcoat he buys and to be certain of doing this we've collected a superior display in the well-known brands of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Society Brand and Griffon The makers of these clothes operate on the same business plan that we do. GOOD STYLE GOOD MAKING GOOD VALUE F.A.YUNGBLUTE; THE BEST GOODS