anaheim-gazette 1915-09-30

Men— When you buy your winter underwear don't say "give me a union suit" but ask for a Richmond or a Cooper Union Suit They fit better, wear longer, look better than any other make—come in all grades, cotton or wool. You get heaping money's worth at $1.00 to $3.00 PER SUIT 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 OR EXCHANGE—Modern 5-room house. If you are looking for a bargain, see this place. J. P. Henry, 233 Pearl street. FOR SALE—Two-wheel auto trailer in first class condition. J. P. Henry, 233 Pearl Street. Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. WANTED—Woman to do housework, half-day, in the mornings. Apply 307 N. Philadelphia St. Phone 77-R. FOR SALE—Modern 8-room house newly painted. All kinds of fruit. A snap if sold at once. 405 E. Adele. WANTED—For $75 spot cash, the best bunch of hogs. Sows with pig, and fence. Harold Sturgeon, 6014 Franklin Ave., Los Angeles. FOR RENT—For one year or a term of years, 20 acres of splendid farm land with abundance of water at nominal price, within one-half mile of a large cannery. For information inquiries at this office. Local Mrs. Jos. Bennerschul on a visit to San Francisco will visit and take l. J. M. Backs was Ana last Thursday and attending lodge. F. N. Gibbs and Lquise Hunger went Diego Friday to visit. W I. Carver and w on and wife, T. M. C and Wade Quarton a day for a visit to Sa W J. Elliott arrive day after spending s Dakota. J M. Walls return Imperial on a business days. Leonard Wolverton Mr. and Mrs. J. Woll Wednesday. Funeral held the following da Misses Clara and Ex Miss Carrie Tubach sp visiting friends in L week. The Anaheim Bee company last week ment of first class hogs. They came me north and are said to dition. A. Pierotti was in ago from his orange tia. Mr. Pierotti is se acreage to valencias, the finest groves in th FOR SALE—Two-wheel auto trailer in first class condition. J. P. Henry, 233 Pearl Street. Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. Nels Beals, a member of the Los Angeles police force, was in town this week visiting relatives and friends. Griffith Lumber Company carries a complete and well selected line of lumber, brick, cement, lime and other building materials. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. Expert Plano Tuning by F. W. Schmidt, 222 East Center street. Sunset 202, Home 64. A safe deposit box in the average home is considered a necessity. The Anaheim National Bank can serve you. Once a guest always a booster for the Mann Apartments, 119 N. Olive St., Anaheim, Cal. Griffith Lumber Company will furnish estimates of cost for building material of all kinds. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Griffith Lumber company is agent for Weaver Roofing Company's paper, Beaver Board and Arden Plaster. Mann Apartments, Olive street, at Center. John A. Roebling's Sons have filed notice of a claim of $126.32 against Trounce & Stoecker for material furnished for the Olive Bridge. The board of supervisors are asked to withhold the amount of the claim from the contractors or their sureties. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? For attacking Emiliano Mendoza with a knife, Andreas Castillo was on Monday sentenced to two years in San Quentin. Castillo pleaded guilty to the charge, and was sentenced. The fracus occurred at Anaheim on Aug. 21. Mendoza says that while intoxicated Castillo rushed at him with a knife and struck at him 20 or 30 times before Mendoza got hold of club and used it with such force that Castillo had to be carried away. WANTED—For $75 spot cash, the best bunch of hogs. Sows with pig, and fence. Harold Sturgeon, 6014 Franklin Ave., Los Angeles. FOR RENT—For one year or a term of years, 20 acres of splendid farm land with abundance of water at nominal price, within one-half mile of a large cannery. For information inquire at this office. 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—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. 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. We treat all alike and serve each guest well at the Mann Apartments, 119 N. Olive street. Anaheim, Cal. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? For attacking Emiliano Mendoza with a knife, Andreas Castillo was on Monday sentenced to two years in San Quentin. Castillo pleaded guilty to the charge, and was sentenced. The fracus occurred at Anaheim on Aug. 21. Mendoza says that while intoxicated Castillo rushed at him with a knife and struck at him 20 or 30 times before Mendoza got hold of club and used it with such force that Castillo had to be carried away. Ed. Raines came in in the southeast section size up the skating ring be one of the expert parts, winning many participated in fancy s Los Angeles rinks. E getting a little older, friends say he can cut as gracefully as of yore surprise his friends to the floor of the local rink kids what real skating... "Your Will and How to Make It." is the title of our booklet which contains interesting and valuable information on the subject suggested and on many other points of California laws regarding wills and estates. Write for a copy to our TRUST DEPARTMENT German American Trust and Savings Bank SPRING & SEVENTH STS. LOS ANGELES Savings—Commercial—Trust Local Notes Mrs. Jos. Bennerschldt left Saturday on a visit to San Francisco where she will visit and take in the exposition. J. M. Backs was over from Santa Ana last Thursday visiting friends and attending lodge. F. N. Gibbs and family and Mrs. Lolise Hunger went down to San Diego Friday to visit the exposition. W. I. Carver and wife, W. P. Quarton and wife, T. M. Quarton and wife and Wade Quarton and wife left Friday for a visit to San Diego. W. J. Elliott arrived at home Thursday after spending several weeks in Dakota. J. M. Walls returned on Monday to Imperial on a business trip of several days. Leonard Wolverton, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wolverton, died last Wednesday. Funeral services were held the following day. Misses Clara and Esther Altnow and Miss Carrie Tubach spent several days visiting friends in Los Angeles last week. The Anaheim Beef and Provision company last week received a shipment of first class beef cattle and hogs. They came mostly from the north and are said to be in prime condition. A. Pierotti was in town some days ago from his orange ranch at Placentia. Mr. Pierotti is setting out a large acreage to valencias, and has one of the finest groves in the Southland. The Walnut Growers' association meet in Los Angeles today, and will fix a price on this season's crop. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoover of Missouri, were visiting friends in Anaheim Thursday, while en route to San Francisco. James Sutherland and Tom Herd left Thursday for San Francisco by way of the steamer President. After seeing the exposition they will go on to British Columbia where Jimmie will visit at Tom's home for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Handelman were visiting friends in Santa Ana last week. Mrs. Carrie Huelster who has been visiting friends at Kasson, Minn., for the past two or three months, has returned to her home near Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pomeroy were visiting the San Diego exposition last week. William Walker is suffering with a cracked elbow bone, received while scuffling. Although Mr. Walker is suffering considerably from the accident, no serious results are anticipated. Henry Schaffert of Orange was a business visitor in town a day or two ago. He is a real estate dealer and declares he is doing well. William Schumacher and family and Cooney Mauerhan and wife motored down to the beach Sunday and visited other points before returning. Frank Goodrich had charge of the fire apparatus during Cooney's absence. The Loara P. T. A. is planning a very pleasant social evening for Friday, October 1st. There will be an event in our barrel while we press your pants. Anaheim Dye Works. C. H. Fisher and Walt Koehler and their families visited friends in Hollywood Sunday. Dr. C. W. Harvey and wife left on Tuesday night for San Francisco on a visit to the exposition. Ross Phegley of the German American bank has returned from his visit to San Francisco and Seattle. An interlocutory decree of divorce has been granted Mildred C. Dutton against Earl C. Dutton. F. C. Spencer appeared for Mrs. Dutton. John Cassou and family, John Masson, wife and daughter Stella, and Mrs. Leonard Hessel, spent three days at the San Diego exposition last week, returning on Sunday. Ed Bellville and wife went out to the home of Robert Sparks on the Garden Grove road Sunday and participated in a barbecue. A suit brought by Duke & O'Neill in Imperial county, against E. C. Balcom of Fullerton, has been transferred to this county. They claim $600 due them on a realty deal. Mr. Balcom's attorneys had the case moved to this county. Merton Skinner and Maurice Smith and their wives, J. A. Fay and O. A. Mullinx were in Los Angeles Thursday evening attending the theatre. The Long Beach baseball team has been engaged for Sunday's game on the home grounds. The beach city has an excellent aggregation, and a good game. Anaheim Supremes are still retaining their popularity in the eastern The Anaheim Beef and Provision company last week received a shipment of first class beef cattle and hogs. They came mostly from the north and are said to be in prime condition. A. Pierotti was in town some days ago from his orange ranch at Placentia. Mr. Pierotti is setting out a large acreage to valencias, and has one of the finest groves in the Southland. George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures, was in town the latter part of the week on official business. He came over to adjust the scales in the walnut packing house by request of the manager. Chapman's old Mission oranges topped the market in New York Monday, selling for $7.25. The Old Mission has been making almost as enviable a record as the Anaheim Supremes this season. While we cannot lay claim to the Old Mission as an Anaheim product, it is grown and packed in our dooryard, only three miles away. Mrs. Carl Martin was hostess to the Thursday afternoon club at her home on the Garden Grove road last week. In the game of whist Mrs. Frank Shanley carried off first honors, Mrs. F. A. Backs second, and Mrs. T. M. Quarton received the consolation. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marsh entertained the Sans Souci Five Hundred club at their home on Kroeger street last Wednesday evening. The ladies first prize was won by Mrs. Charles Clark and the gentleman's by Leslie Swope. Mrs. William Locke and M. C. Goff were awarded the consolation prizes. Ed. Raines came in from his ranch in the southeast section on Sunday to size up the skating rink. Ed used to be one of the expert skaters in these parts, winning many prizes, and has participated in fancy skating in the Los Angeles rinks. Ed allows he is getting a little older, but his many friends say he can cut a figure 8 now as gracefully as of yore. It would not surprise his friends to see him on the floor of the local rink, showing the kids what real skating looks like. One of the attractions at the Orange county fair is to be a baby show which will be held on Thursday, October 14. William Schumacher and family and Cooney Mauerhan and wife motored down to the beach Sunday and visited other points before returning. Frank Goodrich had charge of the fire apparatus during Cooney's absence. The Loara P. T. A. is planning a very pleasant social evening for Friday, October 1st. There will be an enjoyable program and other good things. All patrons of the district are urged to come and get acquainted with each other and with their teachers. Alex Morales last week bought an automobile and after a short demonstration was able to go out on the highway with the best of them. On Sunday he and his wife and six little boys, and Mr. and Mrs. Friend drove to points of interest in the upper valley, returning home in the evening. Alec says there is nothing like owning a car; you can come and go when you want to. Mrs. John Scott of Omak, Wash., who has been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.B Root for more than a year past in attendance upon her mother, who is ill, left Wednesday for her home. Mrs. Frank Ladd of Forbes, N.Dak., her sister, accompanied by her two children, arrived some days ago and will remain with Mr. and Mrs. Root several weeks. Mrs. Wm.J Smith of Long Beach, formerly of Orangethorpe avenue, was in town on Monday, accompanied by her daughters, Mrs.Irene Lightfoot of Arkansas, and Miss Grace Smith of Long Beach. They motored into town with Mrs.Morris Smith and met many old-time friends. Mrs.Lightfoot has been visiting in the state for the past three weeks and will visit the San Francisco exposition before returning to her home in the east. Under Sheriff Iman came in Monday morning from Fullerton, bringing with him a Mexican, Salvador Argueyo, whom he was taking to the county hospital for repairs. Salvador and another Mexican had a difference of opinion over Chapman avenue Sunday, and the other man appears to have gotten the better of the argument. At any rate Salvador looked like he had passed through a strenuous experience. His face was bruised. Merton Skinner and Maurice Smith and their wives, J.A.Fay and O.A.Mullinix were in Los Angeles Thursday evening attending the theatre. The Long Beach baseball team has been engaged for Sunday's game on the home grounds. The beach city has an excellent aggregation, and a good game. Anaheim Supremes are still retaining their popularity in the eastern markets, a shipment on Monday selling in New York for $6.85. The last previous shipment sold for $6.40. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Jackson will go up to Redlands Sunday, where Mr. Jackson will see to the harvesting of the apple crop on his ranch near that place. New Jersey people are preparing for a picnic at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, to be held Saturday, Oct. 9. It will be a basket picnic and everybody is expected to take a lunch. Charley Brandenberg and John Rushton went up to Los Angeles Tuesday evening to confer with baseball magnates at the Pantages theatre. There is a possibility that the Anaheim diamond will be used by league teams after the season closes, and that Anaheim will be treated to some high class ball. Charles Koehler and Miss Ruby Stull motored up to Hollywood Sunday where they took dinner with Charley's mother, Mrs.C.F.Koehler. Afterward they drove down to Venice and Ocean Park, returning to the city for the theatre, and reached home at a reasonable hour. Another of the heirs of David Hewes has filed notice of appearance. The heir is Mabel Hewes Chandler, who was a grand-nephew of Hewes, of Oakland. Her attorneys, E.C.Cand M.E.Harrison of San Francisco ask that they be served with copies of filing of petitions for sale, lease and mortgages, filing of accounts, filing of petition for distribution and filling for partition. Under the will Mrs. Chandler is left 5-237th of the estate remaining after special bequests are made. Her share is probably worth $50,000. The two and one-half mile highway from Valencia avenue at Placentia to One of the attractions at the Orange county fair is to be a baby show which will be held on Thursday, October 14. This promises to be interesting as 35 babies had been listed on Saturday last, for the show, and the lists are still open. When J. W. Duckworth, secretary of the Anaheim Board of Trade, announced that he would take charge of all articles intended for exhibition entrusted to his care and see that they were properly entered he probably was not considering this class of exhibits, but he can no doubt give you some valuable information on how they are to be handled. Anaheim will win all the prizes in this show if her prettiest babies are entered. Lou Hawkins of Washington, D.C., member of the division of plant industry of the department of agriculture, is visiting his parents in this city. Mr. Hawkins recently has been at Stockton, where he dealt with a disease of the potatoes which has been causing a $100,000 a year loss to the farmers in that section. Mr. Hawkins feels as though he has hold of the cause of the enormous loss and hopes he has eradicated the disease. Sent by the government to look over the situation, Mr. Hawkins came to this section to consider the working of new processes in handling different phases of the orange and lemon industries. Hotel Arno, San Diego, 5th and Ash. New and Modern. Special Rates to auto parties. Under Sheriff Iman came in Monday morning from Fullerton, bringing with him a Mexican, Salvador Argueyo, whom he was taking to the county hospital for repairs. Salvador and another Mexican had a difference of opinion over Chapman avenue Sunday, and the other man appears to have gotten the better of the argument. At any rate Salvador looked like he had passed through a strenuous experience. His face was bruised and swollen, and as his antagonist had thoughtlessly mislaid his knife he used his teeth instead and bit off a portion of Salvador's nose. Following an address by George H. Maxwell, irrigation and reclamation expert at Orange last Saturday, the Tri-Counties Reforestation Committee unanimously indorsed the Newlands-Broussard river regulation bill, and instructed its chairman, Francis Cuttle of Riverside, to ask the various civic organizations of Riverside, San Bernardino and Orange counties to give the bill their endorsement. Maxwell said that the measure will aid in solving a number of problems in California. Another evidence of prosperity and enterprise of the people of the Garden Grove section is found in the organization of the Garden Grove Chill association for the purpose of handling and selling chili peppers. During the past week plans long meturing have come to a culmination and the association is now a fact. A majority of the growers, already belong to J. A. Knapp is the selling agent. He has had long and successful experience in handling peppers and understands market condition and crop conditions. It is probable the association will use the buildings belonging to the Garden Grove Chill Evaporating association for a packing house. M. E. Harrison of San Francisco asked that they be served with copies of filing of petitions for sale, lease and mortgages, filing of accounts, filling of petition for distribution and filling for partition. Under the will Mrs. Chandler is left 5-237th of the estate remaining after special bequests are made. Her share is probably worth $50,000. The two and one-half mile highway from Valencia avenue at Placentia to Yorba Linda is being plowed up and graded preparatory to paving, which will begin in a few days. Contract was recently awarded Max Huberman at about $22,000. In plowing up the roadway a large pipe line of the water company was punctured, and Superintendent McFadden was soon on the job making the necessary repairs. Geo. A. Mills who lives on the boulevard north of town, reports that on a recent Sunday in one hour, he counted 700 automobiles passing his residence. Mr. Mills is an enthusiastic supporter of the proposed paving of the thoroughfare to its entire width, and says that after this is done, sidewalks and ornamental lights will be installed along the thoroughfare between this city and Fullerton. The section traversed by the state highway between these two cities is one of the best in Southern California and residents along the line are resolved to make it one of the handsomest roadways in the county. Expert Plano Tuning by F. W. Schmidt, 222 East Center street. Sunset 2021 Home 64. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michaels Anaheim, will meet Thursday, Oct. 7th at half past two in the Parish house. As it will be the first fall meeting a full attendance is hoped for. October Sale of Silks As has been our custom for several years at the beginning of the season to inaugurate a SALE OF DRESS SILKS We will start this Season's Silk Sale on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1st Our stock of Dress and Trimming Silk is larger and better assorted than in any previous season and all we ask you is to see it and judge for yourself. Many of our lines of Silks have been reduced for the Sale and it will pay you to read our further advertisements and see our windows. 59c Marvel de Soie 59c a yd. A new material of Dress Silk, 26 in. wide, rich, lustrous finish for street and evening wear. The regular price is 85c a yd.. We bought large quantities direct from the mill for our October Silk Sale. Fifteen shades to choose from, light and dark. 59c This is the largest silk offer ever made in this city. Black Dress Silk in all the newest weaves and staples at popular prices and less. 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffetas $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a yd. We are showing an endless variety of Chiffons, Georgette Crepes, Marquisettes in plain and fancy—in all the new patterns and colors, for combinations with your silk dress. Our prices are right, dur styles correct. Black Dress Silk in all the newest weaves and staples at popular prices and less. 36-Inch Black Chiffon Taffetas $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a yd. We are showing an endless variety of Chiffons, Georgette Crepes, Marquisettes in plain and fancy—in all the new patterns and colors, for combinations with your silk dress. Our prices are right, dur styles correct. Fur and Narabout Trimmings—the popular triming this season—in black, brown, white,ermine, etc. 25c to $1.50 a yd. We carry the most extensive line of dress and trimming buttons in the county. All Wool French Challies in light, medium and dark patterns. Sold everywhere at 60c. Our price, 50c a yd. New Suits, new Waists, new Coats arriving weekly. Remember that our alterations on suits are done by expert Tailors, free of charge to you. Save money on your suits by buying them at FALKENSTEIN'S E. S. Goble and wife left Monday for a week's visit with Mrs. Goble's parents at San Bernardino. Will Llewellyn and Gerald Whitaker have returned from a visit to the San Francisco exposition. Adolph Thomas made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. After a vacation of a couple of weeks Frank Montenyohl is once more on duty at the postoffice, carrying the mail on city route No. 1. Walter Cadman was visiting his mother Mrs. Peters, at Hollywood Sunday. M. G. Anlauf and wife, Mrs. T. Aulauf, Miss Inez Gates and Leo Mears spent Sunday in Long eBach. Mrs. Hill of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Mason and daughter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn on Melrose street. Mr. Mason is a son of Mrs. Hahn. A party of ten persons who left here The merchants association held its annual banquet at I. O. O. F. hall last evening. Invitations had been sent to the members of the city government and to a few others, including officers of the Fullerton association. Stetsonthe VOGUE IN AUTUMN HATS Just opened, and now ready for your inspection, —the new Fall Stetsons! Derbies, self-conforming Derbies, and Soft Hats HATS Just opened, and now ready for your inspection, —the new Fall Stetsons! Derbies, self-conforming Derbies, and Soft Hats in a wide range of block and color. In hats as in clothes generally, the keynote is a nice balance between freedom and formality. You will recognize it instantly in these Stetsons and you will not find it in its perfection in any other hat display in town. The Chamois HAT at $3.00 The "Event"—a Stetson HAT at $4.00 FAYUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS