anaheim-gazette 1915-10-21

October Comfort Needs THE FIRST CHILL DAYS OF AUTUMN BRING TO YOUR MIND THE NEED OF MORE BEDDING. LARGE SHIPMENT OF FRESH NEW COMFORTS AND BLANKETS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY. COME IN AND GET OUR PRICES. COTTON BLANKETS FROM ... 75c to $2.00 WOOLEN BLANKETS FROM ... $3.50 to $10.00 COMFORTS, WHITE COTTON FILLED, FROM ... $1.00 to $5.00 COMFORTS, WOOL FILLED, LIGHT AND WARM ... $6.00 S. Q.R. STORE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Thoroughly dry cypress wood, in large or small quantities, cut stove lengths. For sale cheap. Wm. Crowther, Placentia avenue. Phone, Placentia 49-J. FOR SALE—Acetylene gas plant, fixtures and pipe, all complete—just like new—great bargain. C. B. Berger Company, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Second hand touring car, Cheap. F. S. Luce, 114 S. Los Angeles. FOR SALE—Fine grapes for eating or grape juice, 1 cent a pound. J. F. Altnbw South and East streets, Anaheim. 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—40 acres of beet and grain land; 5 acres in pasture; 7 acres in all kinds of fruit; good 2-story house; 1 large barn; 1 small barn; tool shed work shop; chicken houses and yards; 4 flowing wells; 2 wind mills. Cash rent $15 per acre. 1 mile south Westminster. Mrs. C. S. King, R. F. D. No. 3, Santa Ana; Home phone 392 Smeltz Local Samuel Kragmer business visitor day. Bird V. Beebe from his ranch in visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. Witt, Iowa, are guests of W. P. Webb, and water in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. J. Collins, Colo., have and are guests of the Walter Kern, well men of this city. Councilman George son David Hamler hunters in the peacen They bagged 19 flies. Among the many city who were our were L. Weisser they report having each getting a limb. Charles Conliff were among the horthood of the guild They returned home of ducks. Both pert shots. Capt. Victor Schott stopping at the San al weeks, taking the benefit of his health been of the best for The captain's man see him soon entire FOR SALE—Acetylene gas plant, fixtures and pipe, all complete—just like new—great bargain. C. B. Berger Company, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Second hand touring car, Cheap. F. S. Luce, 114 S. Los Angeles. FOR SALE—Fine grapes for eating or grape juice, 1 cent a pound. 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—Modern 8-room house newly painted. All kinds of fruit. A snap if sold at once. 405 E. Adelaide. "WONDER POWDER" FOR SPRAYING orange and fruit trees. The only true spraying powder. Fred Marsh Co., agent. FOR SALE—160 acres rolling land near Vista, San Diego county. Two mules, wagon, plow, harrow. $5500. Some exchange and terms. H. R. Hanna. FOR SALE—Thoroughly dry gumwood, in large or small quantities, cut stove length. At bend of road between Anaheim and Fullerton on boulevard. Charles Brown, box 26, Fullerton, Home phone, Anaheim 1523. FOR SALE—Cheap, 275 dollar, 365 account McCaskey register and $25 marking outfit cheap. Graham Furniture Co., Anaheim. Mr. J. E. Donoldson, of the Fullerton Union high school faculty, will come to the Fremont auditorium on Thursday evening of this week and deliver an illustrated lecture on Japan from slides which he collected while a teacher there. The Anaheim schools are fortunate to be able to get such a lecture. It will aim to give an idea of what one would see on a trip into that country, and will not be a plea for Japan or its people. The entire idea of the lecture is to spread geographical knowledge. All friends of the schools are invited to attend. There will be no admission charge and no collection. Mrs. G. K. Bunker was in the city this week calling on old friends. FOR RENT—40 acres of beet and grain land; 5 acres in pasture; 7 acres in all kinds of fruit; good 2-story house; 1 large barn; 1 small barn; tool shed work shop; chicken houses and yards; 4 flowing wells; 2 wind mills. Cash rent $15 per acre. 1 mile south Westminster. Mrs. C. S. King, R. F. D. No. 3, Santa Ana; Home phone 392 Smeltzer. FOR RENT—Six-room house. Also tank and windmill for sale. Enquire of August Backs, North Lemon St. FOR SALE ON BROADWAY UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Owner now resident East will sell reasonably lots 5 and 6 on Broadway, across from primary school. No encumbrance.. Prefer cash; will consider good income exchange. Address Ingraham, 515 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. Consult Griffith Lumber company before buying your material if you contemplate building. It may be to your interest. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. Charley Brandenberg was among the fortune hunters on Friday, returning home with a fine bunch of ducks. Clem Amberg was out among the quail and rabbits after opening of the season on Friday, and but for the scarcity of game might have come home with the bag limit. Tom Warnack spent Sunday afternoon on the sands at Balboa. Rov. H. D. Schmelzer was in San Diego last week attending a conference of his church. Capt. Victor Schott stopping at the San al weeks, taking the benefit of his health been of the best for The captain's man see him soon entire The Amalgamate announced a dividend aggregate of $50,000 tober 25th to share on October 19th. T of the rate from July September and previous thereto. Raymond Nebelum spent Thursday afing at Santa Ana, t of the fair. They t from the fat lady t and report having t Mrs. Julia Hickey first of the week fright it to old back-east She also visited at the foothills, and t second only to Orda The Triangle con been in town for a citing scenes for th completed their lat eternoon Manager company of actors parted for Los Ang ling Link" will be play and will be shi in the United Stat Shade trees in th of Daniel Naugle's man's residences o street have been re large cypress trees in the yard just eas residence have also The trees were plan years ago Mr. Dye making substantial on the property fac A new method of ducks was invoked young men who jour gunclubs on Friday day's shooting a larg are killed and dr o about the inclusio Your Estate Is Your Own Today— but some day it will pass into the hands of others. Have you made complete and adequate provision as to the method and manner of its distribution? The future welfare of those dependent upon you will rest largely upon the way in which you make Will. Our booklet on "Wills" may be of untold worth to both you and your family. Call or write for a copy. TRUST DEPARTMENT German American Trust & Savings Bank of Los Angeles Savings—Commercial—Trust. Seventh and Spring Sts. Local Notes Samuel Kraemer of Placentia was a business visitor in town on Saturday. Bird V. Beebe has arrived in town from his ranch in Kern county for a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Russell of DeWitt, Iowa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Webb, and will spend the winter in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kern of Fort Collins, Colo., have arrived in town and are guests of their sons, F. B. and Walter Kern, well-known businessmen of this city. Councilman George Hamler and his son David Hamler were among the hunters in the peat lands on Friday. They bagged 19 fine ducks. Among the many hunters from this city who were out Friday morning were L. Weisser and Paul Nicolas. They report having had fine sport, each getting a limit bag. Charles Conliff and N. B. Tedford were among the hunters in the neighborhood of the gun clubs on Friday. They returned home with limit bags of ducks. Both gentlemen are expert shots. Capt. Victor Schumacher has been stopping at the Sanitarium for several weeks, taking treatments for the benefit of his health, which has not been of the best for some time past. The captain's many friends hope to see him soon entirely recovered. The Consolidated Motion Picture company of Culver City and the Culver City Chamber of Commerce came to Anaheim Saturday and took a number of scenes which will be embodied in a film. The actors and actresses were travelling in a dozen autos, headed by an electric callope, consequently made themselves conspicuous, for the few hours they were in town. It appears Anaheim has just been discovered by the movie people. The Eastern Star Five Hundred Club was entertained by Mrs. W. P. Quarton at her home on South Claudina street on Thursday afternoon. Three tables were played. Mrs. Quarton won first prize, Mrs. G. A. Gifford the second and Mrs. H. W. Braden received third prize. Roses and ferns lent their beauty for the occasion. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. F. B. Kern entertained a number of her lady friends at her home on Emily street on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. R. B. Herman received the first prize, which was a small marble statue of Schiller, and the second prize, an oil painting by the American artist, David Clark, was awarded to Mrs. Trundel. W. J. Clark, accompanied by his wife and baby, of Los Angeles were guests of Charles Osborne and wife on Sunday. Mr. Clark and Mr. Osborne served in the same regiment at Manila during the rebellion in the Philippine Islands. A. H. and Edward Heying left Sunday for San Francisco, traveling north on the steamer Yale. They will be absent a couple of weeks. Oscar Heying has charge of the drug store during their absence. CHINA SALAD BOWL SPECIAL Saturday at 2 P.M. 10 Cents Each. Beautifully decorated salad bowls in floral and fruit designs also the bathing girl. An exceptional value on sale. Saturday at 2 p.m. at only 10c each, while they last. One to a customer, none to children. See display in window at the 5-10 to 35c Store. Seventy-two orphan boys from St. Catherine's Orphanage were taken to San Gabriel Wednesday to see the Mission Play, 19 autos being loaned by citizens for the purpose. The outing was given the boys by the Knights of Columbus, with C. F. Grim, C. O. Servatius and Fred Backs in charge. Those contributing machines were Mrs. C. F. Grim, Samuel Kraemer, A. H. Heying, F. C. Backs, Fred Rimpau, George Bishop, A. W. Thomas, A. T. Wallop, J. Locille Swope, Wm. Stark, Wm. Kennedy, C. Peltzer, J. Kirsch, John Kluthe, G. Graves, J. S. Sheridan, H. M. Adams, A. Muckenthaler and Stephen Kistler. The Sans Souci club was entertained last Wednesday night by Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Swope. Five Hundred was indulged in, and the prizes were won by Mrs. Sam Newnes, Mrs. B Hartfield, Sam Newnes and Wm.Locke. Armed with a couple of pieces of artillery Charley Koehler started at 3 o'clock Sunday morning in his Bulk for the famous hunting grounds near Elsinore. He returned fifteen hours later with two rabbits. As the animals showed no evidence of having been killed in a legitimate manner his friends are wondering whether he might fight them to death or not? Capt. Victor Schumacher has been stopping at the Sanitarium for several weeks, taking treatments for the benefit of his health, which has not been of the best for some time past. The captain's many friends hope to see him soon entirely recovered. The Amalgamated Oil company has announced a dividend of $1 a share, an aggregate of $50,000 to be paid October 25th to shareholders of record on October 19th. This is an increase of the rate from 75 cents paid during September and for many months previous thereto. Raymond Nebelung and Clyde Webb spent Thursday afternoon and evening at Santa Ana, taking in the sights of the fair. They took in every thing from the fat lady to the "steel mule" and report having had a fine time. Mrs. Julia Hickerson returned the first of the week from a ten-days' visit to old back-east friends at China. She also visited at other towns along the foothills, and thinks the country, second only to Orange county. The Triangle company which has been in town for a couple of week getting scenes for the "Missing Link," completed their labors Saturday afternoon. Manager Ingraham and his company of actors and actresses departed for Los Angeles. The "Missing Link" will be a five-reel photo-play and will be shown in every city in the United States. Shade trees in the parking in front of Daniel Naugle's and Fred Dyckman's residences on East Center street have been removed. The two large cypress trees which have stood in the yard just east of the Dyckman residence have also been cut down. The trees were planted there over 30 years ago. Mr. Dyckman contemplates making substantial improvements upon the property facing Center street. A new method of getting a mess of ducks was invoked by a couple of young men who journeyed down to the gunclubs on Friday. During the first day's shooting a large number of ducks are killed and drop promiscuously about the inclosures. These two in-guests of Charles Osborne and wife on Sunday. Mr. Clark and Mr. Osborne served in the same regiment at Manila during the rebellion in the Philippine Islands. A. H. and Edward Heying left Sunday for San Francisco, travelling north on the steamer Yale. They will be absent a-couple of weeks. Oscar Heying has charge of the drug store during their absence. Call and ask us about our E Z Payment plan. You will be surprised at the offer we can make you on our merchant tailored or made to measure suits. Kuehn's Tailor Shop. Peté Nicolas, Herman Noll, Erwin Bayha, John Ziegler and F. W. Fleischman were among the hunters with previous good records who created havoc among the game birds and animals at San Juan Capistrano Friday. Mrs. Charles Kuchel and Miss Ellzabeth Kuchel visited with friends in Santa Ana on Thursday and were in attendance at the fair. J. H. Brunworth, wife and son Raymond, Henry Kroeger, Junior, Mrs. Amy Wisser and Mrs. Glassford spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mrs. Fred Mickle, and little grandson, Vern Backs, who have been visiting at San Francisco, returned home Friday. Mrs. C. F. Grim and daughter Ruth, were visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. O. A. Mullinix and Dr. F. H. Houck made a hunting trip into the hills Sunday. Max Royer came down from Los Angeles and spent a few days with friends last week. Mrs. E. E. Angell left Friday for San Francisco, where she is attending the grand lodge of the Eastern Star as a delegate from the Anaheim lodge. Leo Sheridan and Walter Cadman were taking in the sights at Seal Beach Sunday. Frank Dyer and daughter, Lois, were Seal Beach visitors Sunday. Mrs. L. E. Miller was visiting friends in Los Angeles Sunday. About thirty children enjoyed the festival given by the Yeomen at their hall Monday night, and a goodly sized crowd of older people were also present. A program of recitations and musical selections was rendered, and a doughnut eating contest was one of the features. In a bean guessing contest Mrs. Henry Armbrust was the victor among the ladies, and Louis Waitman outguessed all the gentlemen. Mrs. F. H. Garrison and William Booms were given the consolation prizes. Lyman Vanway, who lives at Fullerton brought a party of friends from the Murphy lease where he is employed to the theatre here Wednesday evening. When he came out he found his Ford had been stolen, and so far has found no clue as to the perpetra- The trees were planted there over 30 years ago. Mr. Dyckman contemplates making substantial improvements upon the property facing Center street. A new method of getting a mess of ducks was invoked by a couple of young men who journeyed down to the gunclubs on Friday. During the first day's shooting a large number of ducks are killed and drop promiscuously about the inclosures. These two ingenious young men impersonated the keepers and went about the preserves picking up the fallen birds until they had aplenty and returned home. Another hunter had a couple of faithful dogs and by sending them into the inclosures they fetched him a good supply of ducks which had fallen during the bombardment. The Anaheim council Knights of Columbus and friends were favored last Tuesday evening with a most enjoyable musical and literary entertainment, arranged by the committee, in honor of the discoverer of our country and in memory of him, from whom the order derives its name. Notably among those who participated in furnishing the evening's entertainment were Mrs. Fisher, Miss Carter and Mr. L. B. Weber who rendered instrumental and vocal solos, Miss Veda Walker who read several numbers which were well received and enjoyed by all and an oration by Brother F. P. Jenal, a prominent attorney of Los Angeles, on the life of Columbus. Large consignments of all kinds of building material including lumber, shingles, lath, lime, cement are constantly being received by Griffith Lumber company. Start a bank account in the Anaheim National Bank and add to it, and you will never be broke. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. French Challis 50c a Yd. We are making a fine showing of new patterns in all Wool French Challis in light, medium and dark patterns. See them in our window. New Suits at Popular Prices Every week we receive a shipment of new Suits from our eastern buyer. We are showing some beautiful new models, ranging in prices $15.00, $17.50, $18.50, $19.50, up to $27.50 Alterations free of charge by expert tailors. We have a nice selection of dresses in Chiffon, Taffeta, Wool and Silk Combinations, also Wool Serges in all the new colors. Prices $4.95 to $13.85 Children's Coats for all ages. New styles just received. Our prices are right. Remember our ROYAL SOCIETY EMBROIDERY AND CROCHET CONTEST. For particulars inquire at our ART DEPARTMENT. FALKENSTEIN'S Remember our ROYAL SOCIETY EMBROIDERY AND CROCHET CONTEST. For particulars inquire at our ART DEPARTMENT. FALKENSTEIN'S Reduced Fare to the World's Fair —EXCURSIONS SAN FRANCISCO $15.00 the round trip On Sale Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 Final limit Nov. 8th November 2nd San Francisco Day at the Fair J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent Phones; Pacific 217. Home 1751 Dr. J. W. Truxaw is giving the Pasture treatment to Loon Ricoute, of the oil well region, who was bitten by a cat several days ago. An examination of the cat's brain indicated that it was suffering from rabies. The doctor is confident that hydrophobia will not develop in his patient. Only a very small percentage of persons bitten by rabid animals die if the Pasture treatment is applied in time. Statistics show that only one case in two hundred proves incurable. W. H. Houts, the sporting goods man, at whose place nearly all hunters register before venturing out to encounter game and the guns of inexperienced huntsmen, states that practically every man in Anaheim who thinks he can shoot, has been out at least one day since the opening of the season last Friday, in search of quail, ducks and rabbits. Most of them report that game is plentiful this season. Miss Mabel Ustick died at her home on Kroeger street Tuesday morning after several week's illness. She was 31 years of age, and leaves a father, two brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held at Backs & Terry's chapel this afternoon. Mrs. C. J. Coulter and Mrs. Stapp and little daughter of Long Beach, were visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop. Your Overcoat is so important an aid to Your Overcoat is so important an aid to good looks. You’d better buy it here. You’ll get the smart, new styles and you’ll pay just enough to get real economy. We have them at $15 to $25 —all the style and goodness in material and workmanship you can wish. Mackinaws will be worn a great deal this Fall and our selections show real class and at the right prices. $7.50 to $10 Yungbluth’s