anaheim-gazette 1915-09-23

Let Us Fit Out Your Boy For School School Suits, never so good a selection or so reasonable in price as now. Prices $4.00 to $8.50 School Shoes, several of the leading makes, famous for durability and style. Sizes 1 to 5½ $2.25 to $3.00 Sizes 11 to 13½ $1.50 to $2.25 IRONCLAD HOSE, the most reliable, we've sold it many years, it wears. For Boys and Girls, 25c Newest styles in waists, shirts, and ties, caps, hats and sweaters. The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE FOR SALE—Thoroughly dry gum wood, in large or small quantities, cut stove length, at bend of road between Anaheim and Fullerton, on boulevard. Charles B. Brown, box 26, Fullerton. Home phone, Anaheim, 1523. FOR SALE—Fine grapes for eating or grane juice. J. E. Altnow. South 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. LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. iting the expositio Mr. and Mrs. Newport Beach cation. Mr. and Mrs. dena visited in guests of L. Gob Mr. and Mrs. J ed from an outin the San Bernardi Mrs. Ella Mor mother of Mrs. guest of Mr. and week. A seven and a arrived at the ho Ramon Gastelum street, last Thurra Mr. and Mrs. H city, Miss Clare and Felix Stein o the San Francisco Ever since Str Sackett commenced in washing the downtown streets said there is a p in the fly crop. Mrs. J. W. El for San Francisco Elliott who is re Dakota, and together the sights of the Misses Bertha German went up lay and witnessed They also visited FOR SALE—Thoroughly dry gum wood, in large or small quantities, cut stove length, at bend of road between Anaheim and Fullerton, on boulevard. Charles B. Brown, box 26, Fullerton. Home phone, Anaheim, 1523. FOR SALE—Fine grapes for eating or grape juice. J. F. Altnow, South and East streets, Anaheim. 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—Second-hand linoleum in good condition. Apply at Gazette. 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. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Sulte 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. The young lady and young gentleman who are carrying on a secret correspondence, and who deposit their letter in a hole in a pepper tree near the corner of Broadway and Palm street, will be interested in learning that prying eyes have looked into their letters, which we are informed are of the most tender and loving character. We might be enabled to print some of this correspondence, but we refrain. The course of true love never did run smooth, anyway. 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. FOR RENT—2-rom and kitchen apartments, 418 W. Broadway, phone 130-W. Sunset. F. Jauernik. WANTED—A good representative to handle our coffees, teas, and spices. Splendid inducements to the customers. Write for particulars. Grand Union Tea Company, 844 S. Main St., Los Angeles. "WONDER POWDER" FOR SPRAYING orange and fruit trees. The only true spraying powder. Fred Marsh Co., agent. The Orange County Bicycle association met at the Kern Cycle shop on West Center, Friday night, 15 bicycle dealers from the different towns of the county being present. As the president of the association, T. M. Hill, of Santa Ana, has moved from the county, it was necessary to elect a new president, and James Livesey of Santa Ana was selected to fill the vacancy. H. Bradley of the Jones Sales company of Santa Ana was elected secretary. After the business had been disposed of the members repaired to the Anaheim restaurant, where an excellent chicken dinner was served. E. A. Day, who has been visiting in the east for several weeks past, returned to his home on Placentia avenue Sunday. No high prices in the Opera House store. Best cambric lining 5¢ yard. Expert Piano Tuning by F. W. Schmidt, 222 East Center street. Sunset 202, Home 64. $16,696,000.00 INCREASED TO $17,760,000.00 Demonstration, practical and conclusive, of $16,696,000.00 INCREASED TO $17,760,000.00 Demonstration, practical and conclusive, of the ability of a modern Trust Company to enhance the value and earning capacity of estates placed in its custody, is shown in connection with the first annual statement recently filed in the Probate Court by one of the St. Louis Trust Companies, which was named Executor of the Will of one of the leading citizens of that city. This estate was appraised a year ago at $16,-696,805.40. One year's able administration increased the value of this estate to $17,760,050.31. This report fully justifies the confidence reposed in the Trust Company by the testator and speaks volumes in favor of the wise and judicious management of estates which can only be had through such an institution. The German American Trust and Savings Bank is rendering equally efficient and satisfactory service to its patrons. Correspondence with our Trust Department is cordially invited. German American Trust and Savings Bank SPRING & SEVENTH STS. LOS ANGELES Savings—Commercial—Trust Local Notes Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nicolas are visiting the exposition at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Goble are at Newport Beach for a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spake of Pasadena visited in town on Sunday, the guests of L. Goble and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rea have returned from an outing at Forest Home in the San Bernardino mountains. Mrs. Ella Morris of Los Angeles, mother of Mrs. Clem Amberg, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amberg this week. A seven and a half pound daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Gastelum, of 317 E. Alberta street, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stern of this city, Miss Clare Nicolas of Fullerton and Felix Stein of Olinda are visiting the San Francisco Exposition. Ever since Street Superintendent Sackett commenced using a disinfectant in washing the gutters in all the downtown streets once a week, it is said there is a perceptable decrease in the fly crop. Mrs. J. W. Elliott left Saturday for San Francisco. She will meet Mr. Elliott who is returning from South Dakota, and together they will see the sights of the exposition. Misses Bertha Kimball and Lizzie German went up to San Gabriel Friday and witnessed the Mission Play. They also visited in Los Angeles. FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY OPENING The Enterprise Millinery on Saturday, September 25th will have on display a very attractive line of Fall and Winter Hats. The ladies are invited to see them. Next door to post office. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Fall of Sacramento, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Adams. Mr. Fall is a brother of Mrs. Adams. He is employed at the state printing office, and is one of the expert type-setting machine operators of the establishment. He and his wife drove down from the state capital in their automobile, and returned north on Monday. Mr. Fall is one of the best known printers on the coast, and in securing his services for the state print shop the state printer has procured the best all-round man in the state of California. We know him personally, and know that as a gentleman and craftsman he is a jim dandy, and no mistake. P. F. Gilroy, one of the state officers of the Woodmen of the World, will address a meeting of that fraternity at Odd Fellows hall this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. It is expected that a large crowd will be out to hear his address. Woodmen and all their friends are requested to be in attendance. Mr. Gilroy is a fine speaker and a rare treat is in store for all those who attend. Jose Martenez stole automobile accessories from an auto on the streets of Santa Ana Wednesday, and two hours later had been arraigned in justice court, transferred to superior court, pleaded guilty and was under sentence to lone. Martenez served two months in the county jail last spring for shoplifting in an Anaheim store. Shop Now for the Falkenstein’s Special, (All Wool Lined Knickens) Boys’ all-wool Suits, dresses (Values from $5 to $10) Odd Lot of Wool Mixture (Values from $3.50 to $4.) K & E” & “Cameron” Tape (Blue, Black, White) Specials in Boys Knickers 3 lots—42c. Others lined through Boys’ and Girls’ Falkenste Mrs. J. W. Elliott left Saturday for San Francisco. She will meet Mr. Elliott who is returning from South Dakota, and together they will see the sights of the exposition. Misses Bertha Kimball and Lizzle German went up to San Gabriel Friday and witnessed the Mission Play. They also visited in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill are in San Francisco attending the exposition. They will visit many points of interest north, and will be away several weeks. Miss Kate Rea has resumed her position as teacher of U.S. history in the Santa Ana high school. Miss Rea has taught at Santa Ana high for several years past, and is one of the most capable instructors in that institution. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee leave this week for a trip to the San Francisco exposition. They will also make a tour of the northern portion of the state and may be absent several weeks before returning to their home here. Notice is given in another column by Tax Collector John Kellenberger that city taxes are due and payable on the first Monday of October, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November. Unless taxes are paid prior to that time a penalty of ten per cent will be added. George Hatfield made a trip to Corona Sunday to see his sweetheart and was so interested that he forgot the time and missed his regular train. He caught a later one and reached Fullerton at about 2 o'clock. "Chuck" says it is a lovely walk these fine evenings. The Eastern Star order of Stanton gave a reception at school hall to their fellow members of Anaheim and Fullerton last Monday. The program included a male quartette, a recitation by Miss Agnes Hardin in which she impersonated four different characters, and a beautiful solo by Miss Margaret Martin. A bountiful supper was served at the close of the program. Jose Martenez stole automobile accessories from an auto on the streets of Santa Ana Wednesday, and two hours later had been arraigned in justice court, transferred to superior court, pleaded guilty and was under sentence to lone. Martenez served two months in the county jail last spring for shoplifting in an Anaheim store. Members of the Ankheim Moose lodge, accompanied by their wives, sons and daughters, motored down to Seal Beach Sunday and spent the day picnicking. There were 100 persons in the party. Besides a basket picnic games and contests were indulged in, and all report spending an exceedingly enjoyable day. Suit to foreclose a $750 mortgage has been brought by Mary E. Downing against E. L. Olmstead and others. Property in the Hotel Del Campo tract is concerned. Welsel & Dutton are attorneys for the plaintiff. Sheriff Jackson has received information from Constable Eason of Oxnard saying that he had arrested Duke Paschall in accordance with a notice sent him by Sheriff Jackson. Paschall is wanted in the superior court at Santa Ana on a charge of non-support of his child. Work upon the new Valencia hotel grows apace and the building is now rearing its head above the first story. The structure when completed will be one of the finest buildings in the county. J. W. Duckworth and wife and G. N. Rexroad and wife of Long Beach, drove up to Asura and Lordsburg Saturday, spent the night with friends and returned home Sunday. V. W. La Mont, wife and son, and Miss Lillie Krebs of Azusa, a cousin of Mrs. La Mont, left Sunday for San Diego, where they will spend several days at the fair. James Sutherland, Oscar Schneider, Earl Johnson, and Charles Koehler took in the dance at Brea Friday night. They report an exceptionally good time. A. H. Heying and wife went down those who attend. E. J. Pottberg of Los Angeles, representing the Studebaker Corporation, has been in town during the week in the interests of that company. In company of H. W. Braden, special salesman for the Studebaker car, with headquarters in this city, he interviewed many citizens regarding the popular machine. He reports an encouraging outlook for prospective buyers. Paul Nicolas is probably one of the happiest men in this section. He returned from the San Juan Hot Springs country Saturday night with one of the largest bucks that has been shot for years. It was a 4-pointer, and weighed 234 pounds. According to Paul the deer are so thick in that country that a hunter has be careful or he will get run over. Robert Wilson, who is making a tour of Canada and the Eastern states, writes from Port Huron, Michigan, under date of September 18, that he was leaving on the following day for Toronto, Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and that he will arrive at home about the first of November. "California for me," is the last sentence in his note. The banquet of the merchants' association, which was to have been held tonight has been postponed until Wednesday evening, Sept. 29. Wm. Smith of Memphis, Tenn., was in town one day recently and was the guest of his old time friend F. K. Grasswell. Mr. Smith is a constable of the southern city. City Attorney Ames will next week move his office from the Cassou building to the Odd Fellows block, where he will occupy a handsome suite of rooms. Fritz Schneider and wife, Oscar Schneider and Miss Olga Heggers spent Sunday in Los Angeles. License to wed has been granted to Juan Bueno and Guadolupe Valles, Leah of Placentia. The Eastern Star order of Stanton gave a reception at school hall to their fellow members of Anaheim and Fullerton last Monday. The program included a male quartette, a recitation by Miss Agnes Hardin in which she impersonated four different characters, and a beautiful solo by Miss Margaret Martin. A bountiful supper was served at the close of the program. The Eastern Star Whist club met Friday afternoon at Masonic Temple, Mrs. J. W. Sackett and Mrs. E. Zitzman being the hostesses. The room was decorated in purple and white, and delicious refreshments were served. In the games which were played Mrs. G. A. Gifford won first prize and Mrs. Frank Champion second. Mrs. H. W. Braden receiving the consolation. Mrs. O. A. Mullinix and Mrs. B. Hartfield will be hostess at the next meeting. Frank Grimminger accompanied by his wife and little daughter were in town on Saturday from the oil fields on a shopping tour. Mr. Grimminger was one of the pioneer drillers employed on the Santa Fe lease and held his job for many pears. He has transferred his activities to another company and is getting along well. "Grimny" is regarded as one of the most competent men on the hill and his friends in town are always glad to see him. Millinery opening Saturday, September 25th at Cable's, next to S. Q. R. Store on S. Los Angeles St. We treat all alike and serve each guest well at the Mann Apartments, 119 N. Olive street. Anaheim, Cal. Miss Rose Osberg went up to the city on a visit Saturday. Miss Lillie Krebs of Azusa, a cousin of Mrs. La Mont, left Sunday for San Diego, where they will spend several days at the fair. James Sutherland, Oscar Schneider, Earl Johnson, and Charles Koehler took in the dance at Brea Friday night. They report an exceptionally good time. A. H. Heying and wife went down to Newport Beach Friday. Mrs. Heying is spending the week there but Alfred returned Saturday. Miss Pauline Nemetz of Los Angeles was a guest of her parents on Sunday. Arthur Porter was in town from Placentia a few days ago on a business trip. James Forbes, pioneer horticulturist of Placentia, was a business visitor in town Saturday. Miss Rachel Kuhlman was down from Los Angeles visiting her parents last Friday. Mrs. E. B. Merritt was visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. Expert Piano Tuning by F. W. Schmidt, 222 East Center street, Sunset 202; Home 64. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Truxaw are rejoicing over the arrival of a new son at their home on Saturday. City Marshal Crawshaw of Orange was in town Saturday on official business. Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Markle left Saturday for San Diego to attend the exposition. Fritz Schneider and wife, Oscar Schneider and Miss Olga Heggers spent Sunday in Los Angeles. License to wed has been granted to Juan Bueno and Guadolupe Valles, Lah of Placentia. H. G. Ames and wife and Miss Edna Wendt spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. Ed Schneider and Walter Clark, accompanied by their wives, motored down to Seal Beach Sunday. Tommy Diedrich and family returned on Thursday from a visit to the San Francisco exposition. Wm. Heger bookkeeper of the Union Brewing company, of this city, has been incapacitated for several days with illness. Millinery opening Saturday, September 25th at Cable's, next to S. Q. R. Store on S. Los Angeles St. Once a guest always a booster for the Mann Apartments, 119 N. Olive St., Anaheim, Cal. Griffith Lumber Company carries a complete and well selected line of lumber, brick, cement, lime and other building materials. Hotel Arno, San Diego, 5th and Ash. New and Modern. Special Rates to auto parties. "Red" Matthew, Anaheim's fighting feather weight, has returned form a trip to Salt Lak City. He is in fine condition and is ready to take on all comers in his class. Now for the School Boy Stein's Special, Boys' Norfolks, $5.00 Wool Lined Knickers, Some with 2 Pair) Full-wool Suits, double breasted, $3.45 (Values from $5 to $8, Sizes 9 to 16) of Wool Mixtures, Double Breasted, $2.45 Suits from $3.50 to $4.50, Sizes 10 to 16 only) & "Cameron" Tapeless Blouses for Boys, 50c (Blue, Black, White and Striped) Boys Knickers--- 3 lots—42c. 79c and $1.00 Others lined through-out from $1 to $2 and Girls' School Shoes Steinstein's Men's Store Harry Dyer was in town a few days ago from Long Beach on a business visit. D. Dizzy, of the Union Brewery bottling department, attended the Bottlers' Union picnic in Los Angeles Sunday. He reports a fine time. Duke Paschall, charged with abandoning his wife, was arraigned before Judge West Monday morning and his preliminary hearing was set for today at 10 a.m. He was released on his own recognizance. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when Robert Lawrence living southwest of town was injured in a runaway near the West Anaheim depot Sunday. Lawrence and another young man were crossing the track in a buggy when their horse took fright at a motor car and started to run. He ran into a telephone pole, smashing the buggy and throwing both occupants out. Lawrence was rendered unconscious and Dr. Truxaw who was passing put him in his auto and took him to his office. It was found he was not dangerously injured. After his wounds were dressed he was taken to his home. At the Enterprise Millinery store, some time at his formtion, B. C. Jimmie, for big game while says he is going to choose head when he of Los Angeles, repudebaker Corporation, during the week in that company. In comBraden, special salesudebaker car, with this city, he interticipates regarding the He reports an entment for prospective buy- probably one of the this section. He remee San Juan Hot Saturday night with bucks that has been It was a 4-pointer, pounds. According are so thick in that counter has be careful over. who is making a and the Eastern states, Huron, Michigan, unnumber 18, that he was following day for Tofalls and Buffalo, and he at home about the er. "California for sentence in his note. the merchants' asas to have been held postponed until ug. Sept. 29. Memphis, Tenn., was recently and was the time friend F. K. Smith is a constable city. James will next week from the Cassou odd Fellows block, occupy a handsome and wife, Oscar ss Olga Heggers Los Angeles. has been granted to Guadolupe Valles, Duke Paschall, charged with abandoning his wife, was arraigned before Judge West Monday morning and his preliminary hearing was set for today at 10 a.m. He was released on his own recognizance. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. The Anaheim Ebell society is making preparations for a reception to the trustees and teachers of the Anaheim public schools. It will be held at I. O. O. F. hall on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 2 Seventy-five invitations have been sent out, and each guest is requested to wear a card with his name and the state of his nativity written on it, also his state flower or state emblem where possible. E. T. Langley as executor of the estate of Ellen Clark has asked for the approval of his final account and for an order of distribution. There is $100 to go to the Masonic lodge of Norwalk, the remainder of the estate going to Parsha Hanger and Lilly White. Mrs. Clark's will is the shortest ever filed for probate in this county. It was written on a scrap of paper and was shoved into a Bible that she held in her lap as she sat in a chair in which she died the same day the will was written. The estate is valued at about $2700. Secretary Duckworth of the board of trade will appear before the city trustees tonight and make an appeal for an appropriation of money for advertising purposes. The trustees, it is said are disposed to be generous on this subject, and the board hopes for a substantial appropriation. Officer Phil German and Albert Graham were in Los Angeles Tuesday searching for more of the stolen goods which Roy Charleston, a former employe of the Graham Furniture company, is charged with having stolen. They found a few articles, but they were not of much value. Mr. Graham estimates his loss at $5000. The Charleston trial is set for tomorrow, but a conference was appointed for yesterday evening to effect settlement if possible. If this falls Charleston At the Enterprise Millinery store, next door to the post office, you will find some very pretty hats for the children. Also remodeling of hats given careful attendance. Fall opening on Saturday, September 25th. September 24, at 2 p.m. is the date set for Roy Charleston, charged with stealing a quantity of furniture from Albert Graham, to answer to arraignment. Charleston is represented by Attorneys Melrose and Ames of this city and H* C. Head of Santa Ana. Max Junge, accompanied by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Gessert, left yesterday for Random Lake, Wis. Mr. Junge will visit in teh east and south before returning home. Theodore Dietrich has returned from a visit to the Yosemite valley and the San Francisco exposition. Miss Elsle Jesserun came down from Los Angeles and spent Sunday with her parents. Earl-Johnson, a driver for the Union Oil company has been laid up with a bad cold for the last few days. This is a Store with a Lot of Old Friends There are hosts of men who buy their clothes here season a Lot of Old Friends There are hosts of men who buy their clothes here season after season---"old friends" who have learned the wisdom of pinning their faith to this store. But perhaps after all there is more to their continued patronage than "friendship." In fact, we're certain that its good value and good style and service that keeps them coming. The good value and good style is in the Griffin & Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes—the good service is ours—and we both make good. F.A.YUNGBLUTE THE BEST GOODS