anaheim-gazette 1915-10-07

STYLE Queen Quality Shoe $3.50 to $6.00 There is a Queen Quality Shoe for every Woman and every Woman can afford a Pair. For the elderly lady there are fine, soft kid shoes with flexible soles, made on comfort-giving lasts. For the "eyery day woman" there are styles and shapes, leathers and lasts to suit every need. For the fashion-loving woman there are the very latest models, approved by the Style Experts of the world. For the growing girl, the school girl, the young woman, there are shoes especially designed. "A shoe for every foot and a price for every purse." 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 Mann Apartments Large sunny outside rooms with private bath in two and three room suites. We furnish everything except the gas. Rates $12.50 per month and up. 119 FOR SALE—Fine grapes for eating or grape juice. J. E. 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. FOR SALE—Modern 8-room house newly painted. All kinds of fruit. A snap if sold at once. 405 E. Adele. FOR SALE—Second-hand linoleum in good condition. Apply at Gazette. "WONDER POWDER" FOR SPRAYing orange and fruit trees. The only true spraying powder. Fred Marsh Co., agent. 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—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. WANTED—For $75 spot cash, the best bunch of hops. Sows with plg, and fence. Harold Sturgeon, 6014 Franklin Ave., Los Angeles. 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. WANTED—a good girl for general house work. 138 East Amerige St., Fullerton. WANTED—Position by Japanese man and wife on ranch. Wife can do house work, man will work on ranch. Can do all kinds laundry work, take care garden. P. O. box 127 Buena Park. Mann Apartments Large sunny outside rooms with private bath in two and three room suites We furnish everything except the gas. Rates $12.50 per month and up. 119 North Olive street, Anaheim, Cal. FOR RENT—Three large furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 321 South Los Angeles street. Have you heard about it? Meillotus Indica cover crop. Let us tell you. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles Street. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Those chickens. Make 'em lay. How? Ask H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles street. Results depend upon quality. Give us your order for garden seeds. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Samuel Hill was in town the first of the week from his ranch in the west country. Mrs. H. O. Egee and Miss Bess Wood of Santa Ana were visiting Mrs. D. L. Parker Sunday. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. If you want an estimate on building material of any kind, call up Griffith Lumber company. E. E. Smith went up to Los Angeles Saturday to visit relatives. Large consignments of all kinds of building material including lumber, shingles, lath, lime, cement are constantly being received by Griffith Lumber company. Barney Hartfield was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. At the last meeting is decided to chase from Thursday evening evenings, as some found it difficult to This week's meeting home of P. I. Hatton street. All report time, and the incumbent is very gratifying to Miss Ruby Crowd the Fullerton Five her home in Placement noon of last week, fills the club being presented were a hand-painted brush tray won by embroidered guest to Robert Strain, and the dainty hand-painted plate, by Mrs. George were effectively used At the close of the afternoon refreshments were seized In speaking of the home merchant, license ordinance, compledlers to pay a b sell their wares in town op of the Boston Bak accord He cited the His salary list comes a month, besides paying all of which goes to the city His trade in stance was quite an regular bakery business The Scrutinizing Eye of the Probate Courts will pass upon the legality of your Will. Hence, the services of one well qualified to advise should be utilized in the preparation of this vitally important document. Our Trust Officers will be glad to have you consult them. Write for a copy of our booklet, "Your Will and How to Make It." TRUST DEPARTMENT German American Savings—Commercial—Trust Bank of Los Angeles Local Notes Carl Martin fractured his wrist on Friday by having his hand caught in the belting on some machinery he was operating at his place on the Garden Grove road. He was taken to the sanitarium where the injured member was attended to. John Coffman of Loara was so unfortunate one day last week as to fall off of a load of hay which he was unloading at his warehouse and suffered the fracture of the bone of his right leg just above the ankle. Dr. Truxaw was called in and reduced the fracture. At latest accounts he is getting along as well as could be expected. The meeting of the merchants association and their friends who gathered in the Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday evening, when a splendid banquet was enjoyed, demonstrated the fact that Anaheim citizens take a keen interest in public affairs. That is as it should be. Good speeches were made, all tending for the uplift of business. The merchants profit by these meetings and the interchange of ideas as to the best methods of conducting mercantile establishment, is of great value. Messrs. Dean and Skillman of Fullerton were in attendance at the banquet given by the merchants association of this city at the Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday evening. Mr. Skillman was called upon for a speech, but he said he came over to eat and not to talk, and was under those conditions excused, but was cautioned not to do so again. A film artist blew into town a few days ago and sought to interest a number of merchants with a moving film. Miss Alice Hansen went up to Los Angeles last Thursday. H. Deutsch was down from Los Angeles Saturday. Lucien Wissier spent Sunday at Redondo Beach. Tom Warnack has returned from a month's stay in Los Angeles. Bob McAnlay was down from Los Angeles the latter part of the week visiting friends. Max Nebelung was a week-end visitor at Balboa, the guest of Alexander Wright. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Spainhauer returned Monday from a week's visit in San Francisco. Frank Grimminger was in town from the Olinda oil fields on Saturday on a business trip. Mrs. Catharine Richardson left on Saturday for San Francisco to visit relatives and see the exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Goertz, Fred Goertz and Miss Rosa Hoffman of Pasadena, were visiting last week at the home of Glen R. Lee. James Sutherland writes from Vancouver, that he is having the time of his life, and that the fair was wonderful. J. A. Fay, J. B. Neff and J. J. Dwyer were the representatives of the walnut growers of Anaheim who attended the meeting of the California association at Los Angeles last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, who with Mrs. A. W. Thomas, are visiting at the San Francisco exposition, write that they will return the later part of this Miss Edna Ames of Los Angeles, was visiting with H. G. Ames and family Saturday. L. De Witt-Lyon was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday on a brief business mission. Tommy Hedges was laid up the first of the week with a bad cold and was confined to his room for several days. Chas. Eygabroad made a business trip to El Centro last week. He reports the weather exceedingly warm in the Imperial valley. The Anaheim Beef and Provision company has just completed three 2000 and two 500 gallon water tanks, W. L. Kreusher doing the work. Richard Melrose and his daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose, left on Tuesday afternoon for a visit to the San Diego exposition. A Mexican named Bico was arraigned before Judge Howard Friday charged with using threatening language toward Mrs. Weir, a neighbor. The judge gave him a 30-day suspended sentence and he promised to be good. The articles of incorporation of the Garden Grove Bean Growers' association have been filed. J. A. Knapp, E. M. Dozler, Fred Andres, Will Struck and Edward Chaffee, all of Garden Grove, are the directors named. Thomas Crawford was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday in the interests of Crawford's Orange Marmalade which is meeting with favor. Beatrice Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox of Burton avenue, was married on Monday, September 20, to M. H. Plant of New York A film artist blew into town a few days ago and sought to interest a number of merchants with a moving picture stunt that was a jimdandy—for himself. He desired to get pictures of the interior of stores, put them on reels, and then have them put into the movies in town. He desired not less than ten stores and the cost of each film was to be $25. But the venture didn't take very well and the film artist decamped. There is too much of this faking going on nowadays and the Anaheim merchants would not stand for this last installment. At the last meeting of the A. N. C. is was decided to change the meetings from Thursday evenings to Tuesday evenings, as some of the members found it difficult to attend Thursdays. This week's meeting was held at the home of P. I. Hatfield on Lemon street. All report having had a fine time, and the increased attendance is very gratifying to the officers. Miss Ruby Crowther entertained the Fullerton Five Hundred club at her home in Placentia Tuesday afternoon of last week, fifteen members of the club being present. Prizes awarded were a hand-painted comb and brush tray won by Mrs. Menges, an embroidered guest towel won by Mrs. Robert Strain, and the consolation, a dainty hand-painted bread and butter plate, by Mrs. George Clark. Asters were effectively used in decorating. At the close of the afternoon delicious refreshments were served. In speaking of the city protecting the home merchant, by an adequate license ordinance, compelling itinerant peddlers to pay a heavy license to sell their wares in town, George Bishop of the Boston Bakery, is in hearty accord. He cited the case of himself. His salary list comes to $200 or $300 a month, besides paying taxes, etc., all of which goes to the upkeep of the city. His trade in cookies, for instance, was quite an adjunct of his regular bakery business. At present J. A. Fay, J. B. Neff and J. J. Dwyer were the representatives of the walnut growers of Anaheim who attended the meeting of the California association at Los Angeles last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, who with Mrs. A. W. Thomas, are visiting at the San Francisco expedition, write that they will return the later part of this week. Action on a mechanic's lien has been brought by Baxter & Beck against A. W. Wood. The plaintiffs demand $71.50 for laying a pipe line for Wood. Leonard Evans is attorney for plaintiffs. Mrs. E. A. Collins was hostess to a number of ladies of the East End at her Santa Ana street home last Friday. About fifteen were present. Fancy work was indulged in and vocal music was one of the features. Elmer E. Horton died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thornby, on Clementine street last Thursday. Funeral was held at Backé & Terry's undertaking parlors Saturday morning. Rev. C. W. F. Daniels conducting the service. He was buried in the Odd Fellows lot at the Anaheim cemetery. Walt Koehler and family, Charles Koehler, Mrs. Splain and three children of Calgary, Canada, and Miss Ruby Stull of Fullerton, went up to the canyon Sunday and enjoyed a barbecue. They afterwards motored to Laguna Beach where they spent the balance of the day. On the complaint of J. A. Snee of Newport Beach M. G. Anlauf and Adalide Aulauf were before Justice Cox of Santa Ana Thursday morning. Snee said that Mrs. Aulauf carelessly allowed her automobile to bump his, knocking off a sub. Mrs. Aulauf pleaded not guilty to the charge. Aulauf pleaded guilty to a charge of having no license for his automobile, and he paid a fine of $5. The male quartette, composed of Messrs H. W. Braden, E. E. Angell and H. E. and E. C. Cunningham, were in attendance at the lodge meeting at Buena Park on Thursday evening. The quartette is rated as being one of the best in the Southland and their servi- and Edward Chaffee, all of Garden Grove, are the directors named. Thomas Crawford was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday in the interests of Crawford's Orange Marmalade which is meeting with favor. Beatrice Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox of Burton avenue, was married on Monday, September 20, to M. H. Plant of New York City, Rev. F. W. Mitchell officiating. The Four-Four club was entertained last Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop. After partaking of a chicken dinner the guests spent the evening playing progressive whist. First ladies' prize was won by Mrs. A. B. McCord, while F. A. Yungbluth captured the gentleman's prize. Sample ballots for the special election and a booklet defining the eleven proposition to be voted on Oct. 26, have been received by the voters. The booklet contains sixty pages of small type, Gov. Johnson's non-partisan scheme occupying half of it. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Jackson returned Monday from a trip to the Yaucalp valley, where Mr. Jackson has 160 acres of land, about 50 acres of which are in bearing apple trees and the rest in trees which were planted this season. If the fruit which Dee was passing out is a sample of what he raises, it is easy to see that he will soon be in the "six-cylinder" class. A.L.Porter holds the record for the biggest deer killed in Southern California in the past five years. This was a big 240-pound five-point buck, killed in Mint canyon last Friday. Mr.Porter is having the head mounted by a Los Angeles taxidermist, who informed him that it was the biggest deer killed in Southern California in the past five years. Dr.E.W.Hauck delivered a lecture at the M.E.church at Fullerton Sunday morning, his subject being "Scholarship and the Religious Life." Dr.Hauck is an able and scholarly lecturer and his talks are always worth listening to. He delivered the same lecture at the Anaheim M.E.church Sunday evening. John Selinger is busily engaged har- An old man living east of town unconsciously was the cause of an injury to this section by keeping a number of old unused smudge pots strung along the edge of his small place. The pots had never been used, as orange growers here do not have need for them, but for some unaccountable reason the old gentleman had a supply of them on hand, for what purpose he did not know. They were just there, that's all. It so happened that a real estate dealer had a prospective buyer out in that neighborhood and the newcomer espied the pots. "What, you have frost here" he ejaculated. The newcomer was told to calm himself as to that because we were never afflicted with anything of that sort. It is a matter of record that frost does not do any damage here. Any reputable resident can tell you that. But the newcomer spoken of shied at the old man's few unused pots stacked up alongside the road and hied himself hence. We remove everything but the color. Anaheim Dye Works. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. The male quartette, composed of Messrs H. W. Braden, E. E. Angell and H. E. and E. C. Cunningham, were in attendance at the lodge meeting at Buena Park on Thursday evening. The quartette is rated as being one of the best in the Southland and their services are being much sought after by public functions. Each member is a soloist of no mean ability and they have formed a musical organization that is well worth hearing. By stipulation the divorce case of Mildred C. Dutton against Earl C. Dutton has been re-opened so that Dutton can file an answer. Judgment granting an interlocutory decree was given Mrs. Dutton two weeks ago. Dutton did not appear. Now comes the stipulation setting aside the decree and giving the defendant time to answer. The records show no reason for the stipulation. John Ohme has returned from a trip to the northern part of the state. He visited the San Francisco fair which he pronounces a wonderful sight to see. He made a stop of Fresno and found the wine business in a demoralized condition as the result of the additional governmental tax of 55 cents per gallon on all sweet wines manufactured. Mr. Ohme visited here several days and later proceeded to Riverside to inspect his apple orchard. Consult Griffith Lumber company before buying your material if you contemplate building. It may be to your interest. Don't wait 'till the rush. Do it now. Anaheim Dye Works. Dr. E. W. Hauck delivered a lecture at the M.E. church at Fullerton Sunday morning, his subject being "Scholarship and the Religious Life." Dr. Hauck is an able and scholarly lecturer and his talks are always worth listening to. He delivered the same lecture at the Anaheim M.E. church Sunday evening. John Selinger is busily engaged harvesting his walnut crop, which is not as large as the early forecasts indicated. The quality is very good, however, No. 1 are bringing 13½ cents, No. 2, 10½ cents; Budded No. 1, 16 cents. Klondykes are quoted at 17 cents, but the quantity is limited. The Jumbos are of fine quality and indications are that in time to come that specimen will be more generally grown. Mr. Crawford informs us that the Orange Marmalade is meeting with a brisk demand, especially in the east. The product is made in Anaheim and is wholesome and delicious. Mr. Crawford is meeting with such good success that he is preparing to go into the making of the marmalade on an extensive scale. Mr. and Mrs. William Geerdes of South Los Angeles street, have been enjoying a visit from their brother-in-law, John M. Jacobson of Chicago. A nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. L. Male of Kansas City, have also been visiting them! Mr. and Mrs. Geerdes showed their guests the many sights of interest throughout this section and they were all enthusiastic in their praises of the country. FOR SALE—160 acres rolling land near Vista, San Diego county. Two mules, wagon, plow, harrow.$5500. Some exchange and terms. H.R.Hanna. October Sale of Silks Many of Our Lines of Silks have been reduced for the Sale and it will pay you to read our advertisements and see our windows. SILK MIXTURES Hundreds of yards of 36 and 27-in. SILK MIXTURES in all colors, light and dark, in a large variety of styles. Regular price 65c and 50c. October Silk Sale, per yard ... 39c IMPERIAL CREPE AND SILK LACE CLOTH A beautiful material for inexpensive afternoon or party dresses. October Silk Sale price, per yard ... 45c 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. POPLINS AND FIGURED SATIN Rich materials for street wear, 36-in. wide in all the new shades. Sells regularly at $1.25 and $1.00. October Silk Sale price, per yard ... 79c SILK CREPE DE CHINE A beautiful cloth for Waists and Dresses, in white, pink, flesh and many new light and dark shades. Regular price $1.50 yd. October Silk Sale ... $1.29 CHIFFONS, CREPES, MARQUISETTES 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, our styles correct. 36-IN. MESSALINE All Silk, in light and dark shades, heavy quality. Regular $1.00. October Silk Sale, per yard ... 85c FUR AND MARABOUT TRIMMINGS The popular trimming this season—In black, brown, white,ermine, etc., per yard 25C TO $1.50 WEAVER ROOFING COMPANY'S PAPER, BEAVER BOARD AND ARDEN PLASTER HANDLED BY GRIFTH LUMBER COMPANY. FRED'MARSH, E.R. BARMES, MAX HARTFIELD AND JOHN BANDINI WERE INITIATED INTO THE ELKS' LODGE AT SANTA ANA LAST TUESDAY NIGHT. Anaheim's membership in this order is rapidly growing and there is a possibility that a lodge of Elks will be instituted in this city some time in the future. SLIM LOVE AND LEFTY SCoggins, two OF THE Los Angeles hall team's best EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES AT BUENA PARK The Episcopal church service of Holy Communion with a sermon will be held on Sunday, October 10th at 8:00 o'clock in the morning by the Rev. David Todd Gillmor, in the Congregational church, Buena Park. This service will be held every second Sunday of each month during the year. All Episcopalians and others are most cordially invited to attend this service. REV. GILLMOR'S ANNIVERSARY One of the largest congregations ever present at St. Michael's Episcopal church assembled last Sunday morning at the eleven o'clock service to celebrate the third anniversary of the rectorship of the Rev. Mr. Gillmor. The church during the past three years has made great progress and its influence for good in the community has been greatly felt. All present at the service wished their rector greater success for the coming year. If You Like to Know Early About the Right Style in Clothes Early About the Right Style in Clothes You'll Find It Here. THE Fall Suits are coming in—they're a wonderful looking lot of clothes. They run to patterns—decided checks, plaids and stripes; rich colors and many rough materials—Glen Uquhart plaids, tartan colorings, light colors, all in great variety. It's a great season for the man who likes striking effects in his clothes. We show styles at $15 to $25 FAYUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS