anaheim-gazette 1915-09-16

COMFORT Queen Quality SHOE Shoes are comfortable. They bend with every move of the foot. The soles are the most flexible made. If you want stylish, comfortable shoes, if you want money-saving shoes, wear Queen Quality They fit correctly, designed by men who have made a lifetime's study of the human foot. The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE FOR SALE—Fine grapes for eating or grape juice. J. F. Altnow, South and East streets, Anaheim. FOR SALE—5 Passenger late model 1915 Overland. Many extras, or will trade for late model, roadster, Maxwell, Scripp-Booth, or Ford. 313 Local A. Pierotti of Plainness visitor in town Mr. and Mrs. E. Bear Valley for a Wm. Schumacher template a visit to position. An interloquy has been given to against Harry T. W. J. L. Marshall hand store in Fullerton to of that city. Fumigator's license sued to Harry A. of this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miss Dora Zeyn have a sojourn at Newpo Will Mauerhan and friends left Thursday car for San Francisco visit the exposition. Jud Holgato who was kicked by a horse work for the Califor pany. John J. Ray, an em aheim Sugar company reated upon a charge donment. Al Smith of Fullertone one day recently on and renewing old acquaintance Smith reports his sec best in the state. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Fine grapes for eating or grape juice. J. F. Altnow, South and East streets, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Fine little pigs. Tanglewood ranch. R. D. 1, Box 77. Home phone 2604. FOR SALE—Buggy and surrey. Apply to H. R. Herman. East St. 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—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 black cocker spaniel dog, 7 months old. House broke. Phone 181-J 2. Geo. S. Baker or E. T. Bell. Expert Plano Tuning by F. W. Schmidt, 222 East Center street. Sunset 202, Home 64. Judge Thomas this week gave judgment in the case of the Fullerton Savings Bank against Josephine, Otto and John C. Des Granges for $7500, the amount of a mortgage given by Mrs. Des Granges on a 40 acre orchard at Fullerton. The mortgage was given by Mrs. Des Granges who satisfied the bank that the property was hers, but John declared that it was only held in trust for her two sons. Otto sided with his mother and the court decided that John's 20 acres was exempt but that the other 20, which nobody had denied Mrs. Des Granges' title to, should be held for the mortgage. Leo Sheridan made a trip to Seal Beach Friday. FOR SALE—5 Passenger late model 1915 Overland. Many extras, or will trade for late model, roadster, Maxwell, Scripp-Booth, or Ford. 313 N. Olive street, Anaheim. FOR RENT—8-Room modern house, furnished or unfurnished, large lot, fruit trees, garage and barn. Close in. Desirable location. 148 South Olive. Phone 2022. WANTED—Position as housekeeper or nurse. Phone Pacific 213 J. FOR RENT—2-rom and kitchen apartments, 418 W. Broadway, phone 130-W. Sunset. F. Jauernik. MANN APARTMENTS For comfort and convenience, Rates $12.50 and up including water, light, laundry and telephone. As good as the best and better than the rest. Call and be convinced. 119 N. Olive St., Anaheim, Cal. The state railroad commission refused to sanction for interstate shipments the increase in interstate express rates recently granted the express companies by the interstate commerce commission. The railroad commission held that such increases would not a return of 36 per cent to the express companies on their capital invested in California. The Anaheim baseball team has unearthed a foeman worthy of its steel. The Los Angeles Japanese team will play the locals on the home grounds Sunday, and a splendid game is expected. The Japs are among the best amateurs in the South, having defeated some of the crack teams. The home team has been strengthened and Manager Brandenberg thinks he can defeat any team that cares to test his mettle. Griffith Lumber Company will furnish estimates of cost for building material of all kinds. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Al Smith of Fullerton one day recently on and renewing old acquaintances Smith reports his second best in the state. Ben Yorba was in town morning on his way to He made the trip in his ing car, and will be able of weeks. The supervisors have contract for building the you road between Ollie to Oscar Ford of River was $14,689.80 The wider inspection of the or. Bicycle riding on sliding to be a dangerous frequently at night you boys ride their wheels greatly endangering police officers are watchful tions of the ordinance this and arrests are to be Wm. Crowther, the culturist of Placentia, few days ago on a bus The Crowther ranch show places in that far Mr. Crowther will soon of age, but is bale and firm in his belief that many more milestones u Dr. H. M. Cumbler of an old time friend of Geo was a guest of that gee days ago, having come to visit the exposition them visited the San Francisco exposition and north. He will return to way of the Canadian Pa Mrs. Carrie Beardsely niece of Rev. A. B.Me the city this week, acco her son, Harry. They w Mr. and Mrs. Markle for Mrs. Boardsley is the wife eral superintendent of division of the Santa Fe Do You Know who will inherit your property, if you fail to dispose of it by a correctly drawn Will? The answer may be found in our booklet, "Your Will and How to Make It." Call or write for a copy. TRUST DEPARTMENT German American Trust and Savings Bank SPRING & SEVENTH STS. LOS ANGELES Savings—Commercial—Trust Local Notes A. Pierotti of Placentia was a business visitor in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hartung are at Bear Valley for a fortnight's outing. Wm. Schumacher and family contemplate a visit to the San Diego exposition. An interloquy decree of divorce has been given to Rosie A. Whippo against Harry T. Whippo. J. L. Marshall has sold his jewelry store in Fullerton to M. A. Stallmeyer of that city. Fumigator's licenses have been issued to Harry A. and S. L. Coffman of this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn have returned from a sojourn at Newport Beach. Will Mauerhan and a party of friends left Thursday in his touring car for San Francisco where they will visit the exposition. Jud Holgate who was injured by being kicked by a horse, is again at his work for the California Wine company. John J. Ray, an employee of the Anaheim Sugar company, has been arrested upon a charge of wife abandonment. Al Smith of Fullerton was in town one day recently on a business trip and renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Smith reports his section one of the best in the state. Samuel Kraemer has returned from a recent visit to Sacramento, where he went, accompanied by his son, Arnold, to dispose of a ranch of 330 acres near that city. He sold his hold-in at a valuation approaching $1yo per acre. He has employed Architect Durfee to prepare plans for a one-story brick building 70x80 feet on his lot in the Hussman tract on South Los Angeles street. The building will be so constructed that a second and third story can be added at a later date. Mr. Kraemer expects to begin work upon the edifice in the near future. Mrs. A. E. Hiles received a telephone message from Riyera Thursday to the effect that her nine-year-old nephew, Gilbert Williams, had been killed by the accidental discharge of a shot-gun: The boy had been under the house looking for squirrels, and on emerging left the gun there Seeing a squirrel later he hastily attempted to drag the gun out, muzzle foremost. It was discharged and the boy was disembowled by the load of shot. Mrs. Hiles and children attended the funeral which was held Friday. The Southern California Walnut Growers' association board met in Los Angeles Friday and voted to take no more members into their associations after the 25th of the present month. It was also decided to meet and fix prices on the association crop on the 30th of this month. William Kohlenberger is once more the victim of a sneak thief. On Saturday morning he left his bicycle at the curb while he transacted business at Nagel's hardwars store and during the short period he had his eye off it the bike disappeared. This is the second wheel Mr. Kohlenberger has returned from a recent visit to Sacramento, where he went, accompanied by his son, Arnold, to dispose of a ranch of 330 acres near that city. He sold his hold-in at a valuation approaching $1yo per acre. He has employed Architect Durfee to prepare plans for a one-story brick building 70x80 feet on his lot in the Hussman tract on South Los Angeles street. The building will be so constructed that a second and third story can be added at a later date. Mr. Kraemer expects to begin work upon the edifice in the near future. The annual mission festival of the German Lutheran church was held at Holverson's grove on the county road Sunday. A large crowd was present, which included visitors from Olive, Orange and Santa Ana. Rev. G. Meiger, pastor of the Lutheran church at Olive, preached in the morning, and Rev. E. Rudrick addressed the crowd in the afternoon. A dinner was served by the ladies at noon to which the multitude did ample justice. A collection was taken up for the mission work, and the response to the appeals for cash was generous. The Wisconsin people of Southern California will hold their annual reunion and picnic at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, on Saturday, Sept. 25. Baggers from all southern counties will be present. There are thousands of them and a day of pleasure is looked forward to. Each visitor is expected to take a basket of lunch and a cup and spoon. F. S. Hirsch, agent for the Sea-grave fire engine company, was in town Saturday accompanied by some of the city officials of Glendora. They came down to inspect the new chemical engine. Cooney Mauerhan expatiated on its good points, and they went away highly pleased with it. Mrs. A. B. McCord was hostess at the Wednesday Afternoon club last week at her home, corner Los Angeles and Broadway. The rooms were decorated in yellow and pink. The afternoon was spent principally in playing Five Hundred, and Miss Frieda Janss proved the prize winner. After partaking of refreshments the guests departed. There is a possibility that the jitney will be compulsory for travelers in this area. John J. Ray, an employee of the Anaheim Sugar company, has been arrested upon a charge of wife abandonment. Al Smith of Fullerton was in town one day recently on a business trip and renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Smith reports his section one of the best in the state. Ben Yorba was in town on Saturday morning on his way to San Francisco. He made the trip in his Chalmers racing car, and will be absent for a couple of weeks. The supervisors have let the contract for building the Santa Ana can you road between Olive and Peralta to Oscar Ford of Riverside. His bid was $14,689.30. The work is to be under inspection of the county surveyor. Bicycle riding on sidewalks is getting to be a dangerous practice. Quite frequently at night young men and boys ride their wheels upon the walks, greatly endangering pedestrians. City police officers are watching for infractions of the ordinance in regard to this and arrests are to be made. Wm. Crowther, the pioneer horticulturist of Placentia, was in town a few days ago on a business mission. The Crowther ranch is one of the show places in that famous section. Mr. Crowther will soon be 79 years of age, but is bale and hearty and is firm in his belief that he will pass many more milestones upon this earth. Dr. H. M. Cumbler of Steelton, Pa., an old time friend of George W. Sloop, was a guest of that gentleman some days ago, having come from the east to visit the expositions. Both gentlemen visited the San Diego fair. Dr. Cumbler left for a visit at the San Francisco exposition and other points north. He will return to his home by way of the Canadian Pacific railway. Mrs. Carrie Beardsely of Chicago, a niece of Rev. A. B. Markle, was in the city this week, accompanied by her son, Harry. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Markle for several days. Mrs. Beardsley is the wife of the general superintendent of the Chicago division of the Santa Fe railway and William Kohlenberger is once more the victim of a sneak thief. On Saturday morning he left his bicycle at the curb while he transacted business at Nagel's hardwars store and during the short period he had his eye off it the bike disappeared. This is the second wheel Mr. Kohlenberger has had stolen within the past four months. Harry E. Carter and J. J. Greeble, both proprietors of merchant tailoring establishments, were arrested last week on complaint of Sam Newnes of the Kuehn store, and J. H. Whitaker of the Yungbluth house. They are charged with conducting suit clubs in violation of the lottery law. The cases will be tried in Santa Ana early in October. W. A. Franz has purchased the furniture in an apartment house at Long Beach owned by Clarence Groat, and has installed Mrs Holmes as manager. Mr. Franz drives to the beach every morning and returns here in the evening. He is also engaged in the real estate business at the beach, and is hustling for business every minute of the time. Dr. John Boege and Roger Dutton returned last Wednesday from a hunting expedition at Mount Gleason, bringing back with them a magnificent buck. The boys are modest and each declines to state whose gun brought the animal down. E. R. Werdin of the L. A. Paving company, was in town looking up old friends Saturday. Mr. Werdin and family have been traveling since the middle of July, returning to their Los Angeles home last week. The electors of the Westminster drainage district on Friday voted on a $25,000 bond issue for improvements. The proposition carried by a vote of 95 to 2. About two-thirds of the total vote of the district was polled. The case of Vvaldo Caro of this city, charged by his wife with disturbing the peace, which was up before Justice Cox of Santa Ana Friday, was continued indefinitely. Mrs. A. B. McCord was hostess at the Wednesday Afternoon club last week at her home, corner Los Angeles and Broadway. The rooms were decorated in yellow and pink. The afternoon was spent principally in playing Five Hundred, and Miss Friend Janss proved the prize winner. After partaking of refreshments the guests departed. There is a possibility that the jitney will be compelled to give up the place it has been holding along the Center street curbing. City officials are figuring on leasing a small section of the Deutsch tract for use of the jitney drivers, and if it is secured the stage drivers will be compelled to park there. Dr. F. H. Houck has returned from a two week's visit at San Francisco where, besides visiting the exposition, he attended the sessions of the Pan-American Dental congress. The doctor is a member of the state board of examiners. Joseph Backs and son, Edward, are among the Anaheimmers who are taking in the San Francisco exposition. Arthur Dyckman was visiting friends in Los Angeles several days last week. A safe deposit box in the average home is considered a necessity. The Anaheim National Bank can serve you. Miss Louise Pannier of Random Lake, Wisconsin, who spent several months with Mrs. Wm. F. Junge, has gone to Portland, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nicolas leave today for a visit to the San Francisco exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Noll and family motored to Ocean Park Sunda; and were guests of friends. J. W. Wallis was transacting business in Los Angeles Saturday. Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. George Hatfield spent Sunday in Corona, going to Los Angeles in the evening, where he and L. Wisser took in So Long Letty. Cumbler left for a visit at the San Francisco exposition and other points north. He will return to his home by way of the Canadian Pacific railway. Mrs. Carrie Beardsley of Chicago, a niece of Rev. A. B. Markle, was in the city this week, accompanied by her son, Harry. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Markle for several days. Mrs. Beardsley is the wife of the general superintendent of the Chicago division of the Santa Fe railway, and is on the coast with her son visiting the various points of interest. Wm. Bonkosky has all he can attend to in the fumigating business. He has 105 tents and keeps three crews busy. Mr. Bonkosky receives calls from many sections of the county where other fumigators had been at work, asking him to come and give his attention to orchards which are overrun with scale. Mr. Bonkosky fumigates orchards in an efficient manner and consequently has many orchardists always waiting for him. Highway Commissioner R. J. Mcadden is in San Francisco attending a meeting of the Pan-American good roads association. He is accompanied by Mrs. McFadden and will be absent until next week. He and his wife were accompanied to San Pedro on Sunday afternoon by W. T. Wallop and Miss Kate Rea, in Mr. Wallop's during car. Mr. and Mrs. McFadden left on the three o'clock boat for the north, and Mr. Wallop and Miss Rea love to Los Angeles, Hollywood, Pasena and other points of interest before returning home in the evening. Griffith Lumber company is in constant receipt of large consignments of timber, shingles, lath, lime, cement and other building materials. Ring us for estimates. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? The electors of the Westminster drainage district on Friday voted on a $25,000 bond issue for improvements. The proposition carried by a vote of 95 to 2. About two-thirds of the total vote of the district was polled. The case of Vvaldo Caro of this city, charged by his wife with disturbing the peace, which was up before Justice Cox of Santa Ana Friday, was continued indefinitely. The three children of the couple will probably be taken care of by the authorities. Miss Bessie Porter, who has been visiting friends here, left for her home in Chicago Saturday, being summoned home by the death of her sister-in-law. Miss Harriet Corwin has been visiting with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Corwin at Wheeler Springs, the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Denman and two children of Los Angeles, were visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn on Melrose street. Herman Stern and wife and Miss Claire Nicolas left Saturday to attend the exposition at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Ames and Miss Edna Wents, have returned from a two week's visit to the San Farcisco exposition. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Rexrod of Long Beach, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth Friday. Dr. G. W. Closson and wife, who have been seeing the exposition at San Francisco, returned Friday. Miss Rose Clabaugh was among the visitors to Los Angeles Monday. Miss Louisa Paschall was visiting in Los Angeles Monday. J. W. Walls was transacting business in Los Angeles Saturday. Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. George Hatfield spent Sunday in Corona, going to Los Angeles in the evening, where he and L. Wisser took in So Long Letty. Leo Sheridan was at Seal Beach on Sunday sporting around with the merimaids. Griffith Lumber company is agent for Weaver Roofing Company's paper, Beaver Board and Arden Plaster. Harold Lovering writes from Salt Lake City that he is having the time of his life in the Morman state. Expert Piano Tuning by F. W. Schmidt, 222 East Center street. Sunset 2021 Home 64. The C.E. Club will give another one of their popular dances Friday evening in the Fisher hall. 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. Adolph Garcia of Yorba, and Buena Magtonez of Placentia, were granted license to marry Saturday. W. G. Potter of Santa Ana was in Anaheim on business Saturday. The Lemon Men's Club of Southern California held its annual meeting at Tustin Saturday. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. Royal Society Embroidery and Crochet Work This fall we have given more floor space and greater attention to our ever growing Art Department than in any previous season. Never has our line of Packages, finished and unfinished pieces and all the necessary Royal Society materials been more complete. The Royal Society Embroidery and Crochet Contest, which proved so popular last year, will take place again this fall. For date and particulars inquire at our Art Department. See our display of Royal Society goods in our big front window New Suits for Fall 1915 By a special arrangement with our Eastern buyer we are receiving weekly shipments of the newest Suits. Very seldom are duplicates in the lot. Mostly one suit of the same style or color—thus insuring exclusiveness. We handle nothing but all Wool Materials with Skinner Satins and Peau de Sole linings. Our prices are more than reasonable, ranging from $15.00 to $26.85 All alterations free of charge, making you another saving. We guarantee you perfect fit and satisfaction, all we ask is to give us a chance to prove to you, that we can save you money, when buying your suit at Falkenstein's Mellilotus Indica for cover crops. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles. If it is for chickens, we have it. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles. The construction of the Anaheim-Olive concrete bridge again came to the fore Saturday when the Phillips Contracting Co., a corporation with principal place of business in Corona, Falkenstein's Meillotus Indica for cover crops. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles. If it is for chickens, we have it. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles. The Anaheim Union Water company will in the near future begin the construction of a six foot reinforced concrete siphon to replace Flume 7 on the main ditch above Yorba. The flume is 700 feet long, and was built 22 years ago. The cost of the siphon is estimated at about $1000. Moses Best Flaur. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. Voters desiring to cast their ballot at the referendum election Oct. 26, and who have transferred their residence since registration, may obtain transfers on application at the office of the county clerk at the court house at Santa Ana. All voters who are not registered, may register at the county clerk's office. Transfers may be procured and new registrations made up to and including the 26th of this month. A bank account may help to turn shadows into suhshine. Most people have rainy days some time. We welcome small accounts. The Anaheim National bank. A married woman entered a downtown pool room one evening recently and it is said she performed the Carrie Nation act in an amazing manner. Decks of cards and chips were gathered up and promiscuously thrown about, much to the chagrin of the proprietor. It is said that a "tongue lashing" was also one of the features, but otherwise no damage was done. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Seeds, poultry supplies, hay and fuel. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles street. "WONDER POWDER" FOR SPRAYING orange and fruit trees. The only true spraying powder. Fred Marsh Co. agent The construction of the Anaheim-Olive concrete bridge again came to the fore Saturday when the Phillips Contracting Co., a corporation with principal place of business in Corona, brought suit to collect $1003.98 for 20 cars of crushed rock shipped to Olive, and used in construction of the bridge. The complaint states that the price of the rock was $798.92, and the freight on the Santa Fe which was paid by the shippers was $205.11. Credit is given for $60 which was paid by Trounce and Stoecker on January 6, leaving a balance alleged due of $1003.98. Defendants named in the suit are Chicago Bonding and Surety company, H. D. Trounce and William Stoecker, contractors, and the County of Orange. Attorney fees of $150 are also asked for. The annual Old Folks' Picnic will be held at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, on Saturday, Oct. 2nd. All men and women who have reached the age of 70 are invited. It will be an all-day basket picnic, and visitors are expected to take with them a lunch, a cup and a spoon. The Anaheim Union High School opened Monday morning with an enrollment of 260 pupils; an increase of 30 over the opening day last year. The enrollment yesterday was 263. Prof. Hauck thinks by next Monday is will be 275. Miss Marjory Oerter has gone to Holtville where she expects to teach in the high school. Young Men In this town are pretty sure of themselves in matters of style. And it is because we are aware of this fact that we have bought so many new and snappy Young Men In this town are pretty sure of themselves in matters of style. And it is because we are aware of this fact that we have bought so many new and snappy Young Men's Suits We can outfit the high school young man in the real style he desires and insists upon having and the cost to him is very low Our $15.00 School Suits Are Absolutely Right Right in Style and Right in Dependable Value F.A.Y.U.N.G.L.U.T.H. THE BEST GOODS