anaheim-gazette 1915-10-28

Knit Underwear WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR "EL REAL" THE PERFECT FITTING UNDERWEAR, CAREFULLY TAILORED, MADE OF COMBED YARN ON THE LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF VESTS, PANTS, AND UNION SUITS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. COTTON RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS, FLEECED, FOR ..... 25c and 50c COTTON RIBBED UNION SUITS FOR ..... 50c and $1.00 WOOLEN VESTS AND PANTS FOR ..... $1.25and$1.50 WOOLEN UNION SUITS FOR ..... $1.50 to $2.50 MISSES VESTS AND PANTS FOR ..... 25c to 50c MISSES UNION SUITS FOR ..... 50c to $1.00 LARGE ASSORTMENT MEN'S AND BOYS UNDERWEAR IN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT. S. Q.R. STORE FOR SALE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—100 rods new orchard woven, heavy wire fence, 5 foot: Pressel & Son. FOR SALE—Choice fresh cow. Also windmill and tank, ready to load on wagon, at a bargain. Apply to S. Holman, 140 S. Philadelphia St. 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. "WONDER POWDER" FOR SPRAYing orange and fruit trees. The only true spraying powder. Fred Marsh Co., agent. FOR SALE—Cheap, 275 dollar; 365 ac- 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. $25 Per Acre land that will raise 30 bushels of wheat per acre, sandy loam soil. 10 years' time. Mild climate. For information, S. C. BARTHOLDI 1108 Van Nuys Bldg., Los Angeles FOR RENT—40 acres of beet and grain land; 5 acres in pasture; 75 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. "WONDER POWDER" FOR SPRAYing orange and fruit trees. The only true spraying powder. Fred Marsh Co., agent. FOR SALE—Cheap, 275 dollar, 365 account McCaskey register and $25 marking outfit cheap. Graham Furniture Co., Anaheim. FOR SALE—1 Toggenberg milk goat; 5000 Valencia orange trees for 1916 planting; dry walnut wood; large Cypress incubator; quantity of poultry. Will trade for cement pipe. Twombly Ranch, Fullerton, S. S. phone 158-J 3. FOR EXCHANGE—160 acres rolling land at Vista, San Diego county. Will take good auto as part payment. Or will exchange pair small mules and spring wagon for auto. H. R. Hanna. The suit of the county of Orange against the Guardian Surety company, was transferred by order from the superior to the federal court. The move was made by the surety company for the purpose of securing delay. The case was brought in Santa Ana over two years ago, but was transferred to Los Angeles. The county is asking judgment for $4590. The surety company was on the bond of R. L. Hogue & Co., which firm failed on a contract to build the West Fifth street bridge. Out of the refusal of the surety company to make good on its bond, grew the suit. Following the order, came a proposal of compromise from the surety company. It is possible that a compromise will be entered into. We do the work, that's all. Anaheim Dye Works. Deputy Sheriff Jack Iman was over from Santa Ana on business last Wednesday. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? $25 Per Acre land that will raise 30 bushels of wheat per acre, sandy loam soil. 10 years' time. Mild climate. For information, S. C. BARTHOLDI 1108 Van Nuys Bldg., Los Angeles 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. SAFETY FIRST for your insurance policy in case of fire. A safe deposit box in our vaults will give ample protection. You hold the key if you rent a safe deposit box in our vaults. The Anaheim National bank. 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. William Schumacher and family motored to San Gabriel Sunday and witnessed the Mission Play. Raymond Nebelung and Clyde Webb motored down to San Diego early Saturday morning and spent Saturday and Sunday taking in the sights, returning late Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch and Mr. and Mrs. Al Nowotny were among the Anaheimers who saw the Mission Play at San Gabriel Sunday. Charles Heindricks spent Friday and Saturday in the city looking after his business interests. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. home yesterday couple of weeks exposition. The wonderful show at night grand. H. C Inskeep tended the monic society at and Mrs. Robert Friday evening entertainment by cellent instrument. Mr. Fred Supporter noon over the cisco, where he wife and his little are just returni Dakota. They for two weeks to their home in Objection is e ones of Buena of T. A. Winblig tor, for letters o J. Jones. The $1,585. The objets. A party consi Herman Noll, Hualde went up country for gain port limit bags are plentiful and easy to get. Th the outing to the determined to g season closes. Buena Park h investors during over the town sh to be put on the prices have been on for a building to be estab build the homes This, in connecti will work wonder Gavvy Cravath with glory th on while playing delphia Nationa uted his share to nant for his tea nesday and will his home at La was the champional League th home runs. The Vacant Chair The story of the vacant chair is told in our booklet entitled, "The Head of the Table." Write for a copy. TRUST DEPARTMENT German American Trust & Savings Bank of Los Angeles Savings—Commercial—Trust. Seventh and Spring Sis. Local Notes Harold Terry and Jim Whitaker were in Los Angeles Friday attending the auto show. J. B. and H. A. Neff went up to Los Angeles Saturday to meet relatives from the East. Misses Margaret Junge and Therese Russmiller are spending the week with friends in Los Angeles. Prof. M. D. Kneeland of the high school, was visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. Otto Hilbers was a business visitor in town on Thursday and made a pleasant call at this office. Charles E. Krahn of Kewaskum, Wisconsin, has been visiting with William Stark and family for some days past. Mrs. Susie Stevenson who underwent a serious operation at the sanitarium three weeks ago will return to her home in a few days. G. C. McKnight is plaintiff in an action brought against Adolph N. Sutro to foreclose a mortgage for $1750 on Buena Park property. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dickel returned home yesterday after spending a couple of weeks at the San Francisco exposition. They report the fair a wonderful show, and the illuminations at night grand. H. C. Inskeep and H. C. Cannon attended the meeting of the Philharmonic society at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strain at Fullerton Friday evening. They assisted in the Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein gave a dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Harris, mother of Mrs. Falkenstein, the occasion being Mrs. Harris' 77th birthday. The guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. I. Ashar, their son Alvin and daughter Gertrude of El Monte, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schmidt of Alhambra, and Herbert Harris of San Bernardino. Harry Cole, Edward Edison, Robert Keen and J. J. Fife were in the recorder's court Monday morning charged with intoxication. Each pulled a five dollar fine with the exception of Cole, whose case called for $10, according to the judge. Keen and Fife paid up, but the others were sent to jail, Cole for ten days and Edison for five. A "white elephant" party was given by Mrs. Don L. Parker Thursday afternoon, at which more than a score of ladies were present. The guests were instructed to bring the most unsightly of their household gods. The articles were concealed with wrappings and each guest was allotted one of the packages. Thus such lady got rid of her white elephant and received some one else's in exchange. The Travel section of the Ebell society met at the library building Wednesday afternoon. Interesting papers were read by Mrs. Ida Dutton, Mrs. Cora Dutton and Mrs. George Terry: The subjects were on the early hostory of California. On the third Wednesday in November the next meeting will be held and the entertainers will be Mrs. G. M. Simpson, Mrs. D. Jessurun and Mrs. George Terry. Forest Ranger J. B. Stephenson of El Toro has sworn to a complaint against J. H. Pankay, a San Joaquin rancher, charging him with allowing J. W. Ellison, who was arrested two weeks ago for passing worthless checks in Anaheim, was convicted in superior court Monday and sentenced to five months in jail. When Ellison heard the sentence of the court he fainted. Ellison was arrested for giving a $2 no fund check to L. E. Tripp on October 9. The case went to the superior court, and Monday morning Attorneys G. H. Scott and W. W. Davis pleaded for probation for Ellison. The fact that he had other checks to answer for than this one may have had something to do with the failure of the probation plea. Judge West concluded, however, that a jail sentence was fitting, and he sentenced him to five months. Ellison fainted, but soon recovered. The rural minstrel and vaudeville show to be given by the Anaheim city band at the high school auditorium Tuesday evening, Nov. 9, promises to be one of the best amateur productions ever given in this city. It is being staged by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wilkins, who are professional entertainers, and who have acquired excellent reputations. Rehersals are now being held. There will be 75 people in the entire program which is divided into three parts: Some good vaudeville acts and the latest popular song hits will be produced. A. M. Swimlington, postmaster of Seal Beach, died suddenly of heart failure Saturday night. Mr. Swimlington was Seal Beach's first postmaster. He has been a resident of the town for three years, coming from Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. William Lake, Alexander Henry, Frank F. Davis and A. W. Thomas went up to Los Angeles Friday and attended a dance given by Golden Spur lodge Knights of Pythias. They re- Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dickel returned home yesterday after spending a couple of weeks at the San Francisco exposition. They report the fair a wonderful show, and the illuminations at night grand. H. C. Inskeep and H. C. Cannon attended the meeting of the Philharmonic society at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strain at Fullerton Friday evening. They assisted in the entertainment by rendering some excellent instrumental music. Mr. Fred Supken left Thursday afternoon over the S. P. for San Francisco, where he will be joined by his wife and his little daughter, Rosie, who are just returning from a trip to S. Dakota. They will take in the fair for two weeks and will then return to their home in Anaheim. Objection is entered by Cynthia E. Jones of Buena Park to the petition of T. A. Winbigler, public administrator, for letters on the estate of Nancy J. Jones. The estate is valued at $1,585. The objector applies for letters. A party consisting of Pete Nicolas, Herman Noll, Largo Bayha, and V. Hualde went up into the Elsinore country for game last week and report limit bags of quail. The birds are plentiful and bush rabbits are easy to get. The gentlemen enjoyed the outing to the fullest extent and are determined to go again before the season closes. Buena Park has had three sets of investors during the last week looking over the town site for subdivision lots to be put on the market. Very fancy prices have been offered. Plans are on for a building and loan association to be established at the Park, to build the homes that are needed there. This, in connection with the new bank, will work wonders with the town. Gavvy Cravath, who covered himself with glory the first part of the season while playing ball with the Philadelphia Nationals, and who contributed his share toward winning the pennant for his team, came in last Wednesday and will spend the winter at his home at Laguna Beach. Gavvy was the champion sticker of the National League this season, making 24 home runs. Forest Ranger J. B. Stephenson of El Toro has sworn to a complaint against J. H. Pankay, a San Joaquin rancher, charging him with allowing a fire to escape from his control. It is alleged that Pankay was burning brush on land looted by him from the Irvine company and that he did not take reasonable precautions to prevent the fire from spreading, with the result that it got over on to the Dwight Whiting ranch. B. Fisher and daughter, Marle, leave today for Phoenix, Arizona. They will travel by auto and go by way of San Diego. They expect to spend the winter in Arizona, but have not yet decided upon a location. Mr. Fisher will probably look into the mining industry of Arizona during his absence from home. Mr. Blom, who left for San Francisco a week ago, took full charge of the Pacific Coast Steel Co.'s business, has returned... The Southern California Iron and Steel Company, of Los Angeles, with which Mr. Blom has been connected for ten years, offered him better inducements, and so he accepted. We are glad to know Mr. and Mrs. Blom have decided to remain in Orange county. Results depend upon quality. Give us your order for garden seeds and be safe. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. W. C. Murdoch gave a lecture at the M.E. Church Sunday evening on Life in Africa. Mr. Murdoch speaks from an intimate and personal knowledge of the subject and his lecture was interesting. L. B. Valla, the Southern Pacific commercial agent, was transacting business in town Friday. Pay your county taxes at the First National Bank of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill have returned from an enjoyable trip to the San Francisco exposition. A. M. Swimington, postmaster of Seal Beach, died suddenly of heart failure Saturday night. Mr. Swimington was Seal Beach's first postmaster. He has been a resident of the town for three years, coming from Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. William Lake, Alexander Henry, Frank F. Davis and A. W. Thomas went up to Los Angeles Friday and attended a dance given by Golden Spur lodge Knights of Pythias. They returned early next morning after spending an enjoyable evening. Mayor J. H. Cook and two sons, and W. H. Houts went down to Mr. Cook's ranch on the San Joaquin Sunday and spent a couple of hours shooting quail. Birds were not very plentiful owing to the army of hunters who had been over the ground before, but they report pretty fair luck. Mrs. Harley Paine of Los Angeles was a visitor in town this week, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Nemetz. If it's for chickens, we have it. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. Don't wait till the rush. Do it now: Anaheim Dye Works. F. C. Krause and son Howard, Ross Phagley and E. E. Smith went up to Little Bear lake Saturday on a fishing excursion. E. R. Deering and wife have returned from a vacation spent at various points on the coast, and Mr. Deering is again at his desk in the postoffice. Kasper Chamerlis has purchased the Palm Cafe from M.W.Bottrell. Mr. Chamerlis has been running a lunch counter on North Los Angeles street and will consolidate the two. William Hansard, secretary of the river protection committee, who was chosen inspector of the work now in progress above the Olive bridge, has resigned. It is not probable that a successor will be appointed. Texas Red Oats for seed, at H.H.Gardner Co., 114 N.Los Angeles St. Grace Evangelical Lutheran Mission, Rev.A.C.Kleinlun, pastor will meet every Sunday at Parish Hall, 408 Emily street, Sunday school at 2 p.m.. Gavvy Cravath, who covered himself with glory the first part of the season while playing ball with the Philadelphia Nationals, and who contributed his share toward winning the pennant for his team, came in last Wednesday and will spend the winter at his home at Laguna Beach. Gavvy was the champion sticker of the National League this season, making 24 home runs. Joe Standinger, a Los Angeles hunter, was arrested Friday on a warrant sworn to by keeper Christensen of the Lomita gun club. Joe was hunting ducks with a shotgun, a rifle and a dirk. He shot a duck which fell inside the precincts of the club, but he waded in after it and was nabbed by the guard. Justice Cox of Santa Ana gave him a thirty-day suspended sentence on Saturday, but suspended its execution on Joe's promise not to come down here again with such a warlike outfit on his person. The suit of the A. U. W. Co. against Eastside property owners, to restrain them from planting trees along the pipe line running from East and Sycamore streets to Yorba, which was to have been heard by Judge Thomas in the superior court Monday, was postponed until January 4th on motion of defendant's attorney. The water company claims right of way for its pipe line, which was laid down some two or three years ago. A number of property owners along the line have been planting trees on the right of way, and the company seeks to eject them from trespass upon the property. Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? L. B. Valla, the Southern Pacific commercial agent, was transacting business in town Friday. Pay your county taxes at the First National Bank of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill have returned from an enjoyable trip to the San Francisco exposition. Annie Martz of Fullerton has sworn to a complaint charging that William T. Mantz has failed to provide for a minor child. Frank Machleb and wife and A. A. Husleton and wife motored down to Venice Sunday and spent the day on the beach. Godfrey Stock has begun the erection of a building on South Los Angeles street which will be occupied by A. Bevellard as an ignition depot. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. B. G. Rogers was a business visitor in town on Saturday from his ranch east of this city. C. H. Fisher and V. W. La Mont and their wives attended the auto show at Los Angeles Sunday. L. A. Evans was in Los Angeles Monday on business. Pay your county taxes at the First National Bank of Anaheim. Rev. George Husser made a trip to Los Angeles Friday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marquez, on Wednesday, Oct. 20th, a son. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Large consignments of all kinds of building material including lumber, shingles, lath, lime, cement are constantly being received by Griffith Lumber company. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Your clothes are safe from Amateurs here. Anaheim Dye Works. Pay your county taxes at the First National Bank of Anaheim. on, who was arrested for passing worthless helm, was convicted in Monday and sentenced in jail. When Ellison sentence of the court he was arrested for giving check to L. E. Tripp. The case went to the and Monday morning Scott and W. W. Davenport probation for Ellison. One had other checks to this one may have to do with the failure on plea. Judge West never, that a jail sentencing, and he sentenced months. Ellison fainted, covered. Minstrel and vaudeville men by the Anaheim city high school auditorium singing, Nov. 9, promises to best amateur productions in this city. It is be Mr. and Mrs. W. F. are professional entertainers who have acquired extras. Rehersals are old. There will be 75 entire program which is three parts. Some good and the latest popular be produced. Binghamton, postmaster of led suddenly of heart night. Mr. Swimming Beach's first postmaster, president of the town for coming from Colorado. J. E. Fisher, Mr. and Lake, Alexander Henry, Ms. and A. W. Thomas Angeles Friday and at given by Golden Spur of Pythias. They re- Miss Carrie Miller of Santa Ana, was knocked down and run over by a jitney a mile south of this city on Sunday night, but her injuries were not serious. Miss Miller was returning in an automobile from Pomona with E. C. Martin, Miss Eva Martin and Miss Hester Covington, after attending a church meeting. At the curve on the state highway Mr. Martin's auto skidded on pavement made wet by fog, and careened to the side of the road. The occupants of the machine got out. A jitney came around the corner and it too, skidded. It struck Miss Miller and Miss Martin. Miss Martin escaped with severe bruises only. Miss Miller sustained a broken shoulder and a cut nose. E. G. Douglas was arraigned before Judge Howard Friday morning charged with stealing halters from A. W. Wood Thursday night. Douglas had been working for Wood but was let off Thursday. That night he went to Wood's barn, carried away some halters and damaged other harness. His plea to the court was that he was intoxicated and not responsible for his actions. The judge, neglectless, gave him thirty days in jail. The second concert of the high school lyceum course will be given on Wednesday evening, Nov. 3. The Beverley Entertainers have been secured for this date. This company enjoys a high reputation, and the entertainment will be first class. Songs by young ladies in beautiful and picturesque costumes will be among the numbers. The associated chambers of commerce met at Placentia last night. A good attendance was promised the entertainment committee. The ladies of that town are noted for their skill in entertaining visitors within their Wellington, postmaster of the town for morning from Colorado. Cook and two sons, and went down to Mr. Cook's San Joaquin Sunday and of hours shooting quail. It very plentiful owing to hunters who had been before, but they re-earluck. Paine of Los Angeles in town this week, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hickens, we have it. H. B., 114 N. Los Angeles. All the rush. Do it now. Works. and son Howard, Ross' E. Smith went up to the Saturday on a fishing and wife have returnation spent at various coast, and Mr. Deering desk in the postoffice. Merls has purchased the M. W. Bottrell. Mr. been running a lunch north Los Angeles street date the two. secretary of the committee, who was prior of the work now in the Olive bridge, has not probable that a be appointed. Dats for seed, at H. H. 14 N. Los Angeles St. Melical Lutheran Mis- J. Kleinlin, pastor will day at Parish Hall, 408 Sunday school at 2 p. The associated chambers of commerce met at Placentia last night. A good attendance was promised the entertainment committee. The ladies of that town are noted for their skill in entertaining visitors within their gates. When you are ready to put in that cover crop, let us tell you about Melilotus Indica. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Lao Angeles. Richard Groos has purchased a building lot from Mrs. Konig on South Los Angeles street, and contemplates erecting a residence thereon. The A. N. C. met at the home of P. I. Hatfield Tuesday night. A fine social time was had, followed by the usual "feed." If you want an estimate on building material of any kind, call up Griffith Lumber company. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer returned Monday evening from a pleasant trip to the San Francisco exposition. The Concerto Mexicano which has been in full swing for a week opposite the Central-school building, pulled up stakes after the concert Sunday night and left for greener pastures. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fergus left Monday for Nebraska. The ladies Guild of St. Michael's Anaheim, will meet on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 4th at half-past two in the Parish house. Mrs. Otto Rust and Mrs. Sherwood, hostesses. A bank account may help to turn shadows into sunshine. Most people have rainy days some time. We welcome small accounts: The Anaheim National bank. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marsh were in Los Angeles Tuesday. The Y. P. B. held a meeting at the home of Mrs. C. E. Tower Monday evening. The house was decorated in Hallowe'en style. A merchant from Barboursville, Va., claims he was the first sweetheart of Mrs. Galt. Wonder if he considers that sufficient to secure him a postmaster or some other Federal plum? When Carranza peeped into the Mexican treasury it was just like sliding the top off an empty clistern and peering into the depths. Owing to the great output of petroleum in California and its use as a manufacturing, railroad and steamer fuel, the production of coal in Washington has been considerably reduced during recent years. It is estimated that the consumption of California oil for fuel on the Pacific coast is equivalent to about 21,000,000 tons of coal, or between 6 and 7 times the output of coal in Washington, or for that matter in all the Pacific coast states combined in 1914. Here's Some Straight Talk WHEN YOU CALL ON US FOR NEW CLOTHES, YOU'LL SEE THAT OUR IDEA IS TO SHOW WHAT YOU WANT, NOT WHAT WE WANT TO WHEN YOU CALL ON US FOR NEW CLOTHES, YOU'LL SEE THAT OUR IDEA IS TO SHOW WHAT YOU WANT, NOT WHAT WE WANT TO SELL. FIRST AND LAST, OUR IDEA IS TO SATISFY YOU. ... FOR INSTANCE, WE CARRY HART - SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES BECAUSE THEY'RE GUARANTEED TO SATISFY YOU, BESIDES MANY OTHER GOOD REASONS. SO ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT THE ONLY PURCHASE THAT YOU NEED TO KEEP IS THE ONE THAT SATISFIES YOU ENTIRELY. YOU'LL FIND SOME VERY STRIKING FABRICS IN FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS HERE NOW. ASK FOR VARSITY FIFTY-FIVE The Stylish Suit Yungbluth's