anaheim-gazette 1915-11-04

QUEEN QUALITY SHOES "Queen Louise" The likeness of "Queen Louise" stands as a symbol the world over for the best in women's foot-wear---Queen Quality Shoes. For beauty of design, for perfect fitting qualities, and for absolute comfort, they are the standard throughout civilization. Why experiment with others when "Queen Quality" known worth is yours without extra cost? Prices within the reach of all. $3.50 to $5.00 The S.Q.R. Store A Few Specials at $6.00 FOR SALE 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. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—100 rods new orchard woven, heavy wire fence, 5 foot. Pressel & Son 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 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. Mid climate. For information, S. C. BARTHOLDI 1108 Van Nuys Bldg., Los Angeles FOR RENT—Cash or share 1st class sugar beet and bean land. Good land and plenty of water. C. S. McComber, Buena Park, Phone Fullerton Exchange 176-R 1. Local Wm. Dunlap drove day with a big two nuts from the Kent town on his way to The nuts are of the bringing good price. Street Superintendent several days past men lowering the street, west from the paving of the grade of West necessitating reg road. George Kahler Thursday evening Morgan. Mr. Kahler as a baseball pitcher in the big Eastern at all improbable to locate here. A the best amateur try and Mr. Kahler the real article d his stay will be m possible. Bob Mills came one day last week bilie. Bob has go oysters at his wa and often regales mess of the tooth his high power la takes a trip over down the lower co pedition.* Bob tak duck and upon se given his adventu thrilling experience across the boundi Sidney Holman you see a farmer of walnuts, you may in comfortable cir Ingraham, 515 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—100 rods new orchard woven, heavy wire fence, 5 foot. Pressel & Son 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. Texas Red Oats, for seed at H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. Hazel L. Hill has been granted an interlocutory decree of divorce against William R. Hill. The mother is given custody of the children and the father is ordered to pay $40 per month for their support. 301 West Center Street—? Pete Wisser, Oscar Schneider and Paul Nicolas went down to their gun club Tuesday night to be ready for the early shooting Wednesday. They returned Wednesday afternoon with a nice bunch of ducks. The A. N. C. met Tuesday evening in their club rooms. The C. C. had done his duty well and a very pleasant evening was spent. Garden seeds, Poultry supplies, hay, grain and fuel H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. Raymond Nebelung will leave early next week for Illinois where he has accepted a fine position as traveling representative for a large corporation. The Misses Jane and Helen Easton on Tuesday evening last entertained about 35 members and friends of the Girl's Friendly Society at their home on West street. Soon after the guests arrived, about 6:30 o'clock, a large bonfire was started in the large yard, where several jack-o-lanterns grinned at the merrymakers, who were baking wieners. A long table held the other good things, which were served cafeteria style. Games were enjoyed, as was also singing, with ukulele accompaniment. The girls were called to the table, where platters of moasses taffy were waiting to be pulled and eaten, and after this had been accomplished the young ladles were invited into the house, where dancing was the chief enjoyment. Anaheim Dry Goods Store, moved to 109 E. Center street, near the German-American Bank. 301 West Center Street—? Making a Will is a serious matter and calls for expert advice. Our Booklet, "Your Will and How to Make It," contains many helpful suggestions which you may need. Write for a copy. TRUST DEPARTMENT German American Trust & Savings Bank of Los Angeles Savings—Commercial—Trust. Seventh and Spring Sts. Local Notes Wm. Dunlap drove into town on Friday with a big two-horse load of walnuts from the Kellog ranch west of town on his way to the packing house. The nuts are of fine quality, and are bringing good prices this year. Street Superintendent Sackett for several days past has had a force of men lowering the grade of Sycamore street, west from Lemon street. Since the paving of the latter thoroughfare the grade of West Sycamore was high, necessitating regrading of the dirt road. George Kahler arrived in town on Thursday evening on a visit to T. F. Morgan. Mr. Kahler has a good record as a baseball pitcher and has played in the big Eastern leagues. It is not at all improbable that he may decide to locate here. Anaheim has one of the best amateur teams in the country and Mr. Kahler will find some of the real article dished out here, and his stay will be made as pleasant as possible. Bob Mills came up from Seal Beach one day last week in his new automobile. Bob has gone into propagating oysters at his waterfront plantation and often regales his friends with a mess of the toothsome bivalves. In his high power launch he frequently takes a trip over Catalina or goes down the lower coast on a fishing expedition. Bob takes to water like a duck and upon several occasions has given his adventurous friends some thrilling experiences while skimming across the bounding billows. Sidney Holman observes that when you see a farmer bring in a big load of walnuts, you may rest assured he is in comfortable circumstances. A good Unique and appropriate to the occasion were the decorations at the cozy home of Mrs. Oliver Hill on E. Broadway Wednesday afternoon when the Chat-N-So club held its first meeting of the season. Gently chatting over their needle work the hours sped all too swiftly. The merry crowd was soon ushered into the dining room and amid decorations suggestive of Hallowe'en was served with an elegant three course luncheon. Covers were laid for Mesdames Will Troutman, Hatfield, Williams, and Bruns. Next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Burns in Santa Ana. The hostess was very ably assisted by her daughters, Mesdames O. A. Mullinix and John Sellinger and grandson John Orrison Selinger. T. J. F. Boege, accompanied by his children and grandchildren and sons-in-law and daughters-in-law, held a family reunion at Orange county park on Sunday. There were upwards of thirty persons in the party and a delightful day was passed at that picturesque spot. Bountiful lunch baskets were in evidence and ample justice was done the toothsome vlands therein contained. Many reminiscences of earlier days were narrated by the older folks while the youngsters indulged in various games. As the evening shades were falling the party returned to their homes in this city and Los Angeles, all deciding to have passed one of the most pleasurable times of their lives. A hobo was picked up by the police one day recently who solemnly averred he had not tasted food for 38 hours and did not know then where the next meal was coming from. He was not a bad appearing fellow, either, and looked as though he would work if given a chance. Marshal Kellenberger put him under his wing and gave him the usual hobo alternative of Born, at Phoenix, Saturday, October 30, to the wife of J. F. Cleaveland, a son. Mother and child are doing well. A couple of bad hombres were taken in Saturday night. They each had a beet topping knife in their possession and were bent on doing a bit of carving, but were subdued by the police. They drew ten days. A reception was given Monday evening by Chispa Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, to Mrs. Eva Boyd, who was elected Grand Treasurer of the order in the recent session at San Francisco. The reception was held at the Masonic Temple. A dance and card party was given at Knights of Columbus hall Wednesday evening by the L. C. B. A. The nighest ladies' score was made by Mrs. William Lake, and A. Lensing won the gentleman's prize. Mrs. George Mattis and Ross Phegley received the consolation prizes. Secretary J. W. Duckworth of the board of trade, has moved his office to the Fisher building, which places him in a central location. As soon as the Valencia hotel building is completed he will have rooms in the fourth story of that structure. The Ebell will hold its regular meeting Saturday afternoon in I. O. O. F. hall. This is California day and each officer and member in response to the roll call will give either a quotation or a poem or a short talk relative to California. A very interesting program has been arranged. A warrant was issued some days ago on complaint of William Leslie, charging J. C. Selb, formerly connected with the Herald, with embezzlement of $25 last April. It is alleged that Selb, while acting as collector for the Her- his high power launch he frequently takes a trip over to Catalina or goes down the lower coast on a fishing expedition. Bob takes to water like a duck and upon several occasions has given his adventurous friends some thrilling experiences while skimming across the bounding billows. Sidney Holman observes that when you see a farmer bring in a big load of walnuts, you may rest assured he is in comfortable circumstances. A good walnut orchard is a paying investment, and the man who gives his walnut trees the proper attention will realize well on his investment. In past years some growers grew into the habit of neglecting their trees, with the result that their crops were light and the trees gradually became diseased, but a walnut tree scientifically treated will produce good results. Capt. James Innerarity came up from Seal Beach on Thursday on a business trip and renewed many old acquaintances. The captain is the possessor of one of the finest launches on the coast and takes great delight in taking his friends on a cruise about the channel. Capt. Innerarity for many years sailed the waters blue over on the Atlantic coast and is rated as one of the best deep sea voyagers who ever stood upon the bridge. The captain is hale and hearty at 76 and his many friends here are always glad to see him. Alec Morales since buying a new car has been spending his spare time taking in all points of interest. He and his family attended the big pageant over at Pomona Monday, and he has been down to Newport on a fishing trip. Recently he went up to Los Angeles, but on his homeward trip, by not being well acquainted with the roads, he wound up at Seal Beach and it was late before he reached home. Alec believes there is nothing like an automobile and takes great delight in taking his family out for a ride, when he is not engaged at his Los Angeles street cafeteria. Public Administrator T. O. Winbigler has applied for letters of administration upon the estate of Mrs. Belle W. Brace, who was killed near here on September 22 when she thoughtlessly stepped from a moving automobile. Special letters were issued to the public administrator nearly a month ago. The petition, filed by At- A hobo was picked up by the police one day recently who solemnly averred he had not tasted food for 36 hours and did not know then where the next meal was coming from. He was not a bad appearing fellow, either, and looked as though he would work if given a chance. Marshal Kellenberger put him under his wing and gave him the usual hobo alternative of $5 or five days' wanderer drawing the later. The way of the transgressor is hard. John Schumacher, the popular manager of the Opera House, has been putting on some good attractions in the way of fancy skating at his playhouse. He has had a confetti battle on skates besides other lines of amusement, and last Saturday night he treated a large crowd to a boxing match on skates. John is continually after new features, and besides being the most popular show manager in town, always gives his patrons a run for their money. Munn's Tigers failed to show up at the baseball park Sunday, consequently the fans were deprived of the pleasure of seeing the locals take the eighth scalp in their series of victories. Probably the Tigers had received a tip from some of the boys who had gone up against the Anaheim team and side-stepped to avoid certain defeat. Clusters of Oranges were shipped last week from the Tom McFadden ranch to Chicago to be used in decorations at the banquet given to President E. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe railroad. When something extraordinarily good is wanted for a special occasion it can always be found in Orange county, California. A Folsom of Pomona was in town a few days ago in the interests of his company which handles a mineral fertilizer that is coming into general use by the citrus growers and others throughout Southern California. Advertisement of the fertilizer appears in another column of this issue. John N. Hill has brought suit against William J. Hill and others, asking the court to partition an eight-acre ranch northwest of Garden Grove, or sell the ranch and divide the proceeds among those interested. H. C. Head and J. C. Burke are attorneys. A warrant was issued some days ago on complaint of William Leslie, charging J. C. Seib, formerly connected with Herald, with embezzlement of $25 last April. It is alleged that Seib, while acting as collector for the Herald, raised Leslies' bill by adding $25 thereto, the original bill having been about $2.75. Seib turned in the check, and said he paid Leslie $25 in change for the same. He was given a check for $25 which it is alleged he turned over to his own use. He was placed under arrest at El Centro, so it is said, and it is understood that he has promised to make the embezzlement good. Linn L. Shaw, J. W. Duckworth, J. A. Armitage, Lew H. Wallace and K. E. Weston, members of the Orange County Harbor Commission, and R. L. Bisby, now an Orange county harbor booster and formerly a booster for Long Beach harbor when a resident of that town, were in Long Beach the latter part of the week for the purpose of gathering information and data which might aid them in preparing their report on Newport harbor. Harbor experts at Long Beach were interviewed and gave much valuable information. Lumber of all kinds, also lime, cement, etc., is constantly being received by the Griffith Lumber company. Remember that if you are needing building material of any kind you can find what you want at the Griffith Lumber company's yards. 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. For the purpose of systematizing the care of the county's indigent sick and dependent poor, the Board of Supervisors created a new office to be known as County Aid Commissioner and appointed W. S. Gregg of Orange to fill the position at $115 a month. Gregg is to make careful inquiry and record of every indigent receiving or applying for aid. All cash allowances are cut off, and articles that shall be allowed shall be included in a list to be adopted by the supervisors. The Public Administrator T. O. Winbigler has applied for letters of administration upon the estate of Mrs. Belle W. Brace, who was killed near here on September 22 when she thoughtlessly stepped from a moving automobile. Special letters were issued to the public administrator nearly a month ago. The petition, filed by Attorneys Tipton & Cailor, states that the estate is valued at $20,000. Two heirs are known to the public administrator. One of them is Ralph Walling of Rochester, N.Y., a cousin of the deceased, and a Mr. Rayno of Victor, N.Y. When a Sunset telephone employee started to make arrangements to cut out the branches of some trees on North Los Angeles street the other day, in order to remove their interference to the wires, he ran afoul of Street Superintendent Sackett, who inquired his mission. The telephone man said he was just simply going to cut out some of the branches, whereupon the urbane street superintendent mildly but firmly told him to desist. There will be no cutting down of trees at this time, he said, to allow your wires uninterrupted passage through their foliage. When your company meets the city half-way in removing its unsightly poles from our streets, further remarked the superintendent, then will we give you permission to trim up these trees. In fact, in that event I will cut them back for you myself, replied the road boss. The telephone employee scratched his head, gave the aforesaid street superintendent a parting glance and beat it back to Fullerton. 301 West Center Street—? John N. Hill has brought suit against William J. Hill and others, asking the court to partition an eighty-acre ranch northwest of Garden Grove, or sell the ranch and divide the proceeds among those interested. H.C. Head and J.C. Burke are attorneys for the plaintiff. The Santa Ana Walnut Growers association on Friday shipped five cars of nuts, valued at $18,000. The association expects to ship 1300 tons for the season. The total value of the Orange county crop this season is estimated at $1,300,000. The Anaheim Union Water Company has brought suit against the Square Oil company for $537.15, which amount the complaint alleges is due the water company for crude oil delivered to the oil company by the water company. E.E. Keech of Santa Ana is attorney for the plaintiff. An abstract of judgment for $246.40 has been entered in the township court in favor of W.L.Kretscher against Harry Shipkey. The last change of shifts for this campaign was made at the sugar factory Saturday and Sunday. It is expected that the campaign will close about the 15th of this month. Earl C. Dutton has been ordered by the court to pay $60 to his wife, Mildred C. Dutton and $35 attorney's fees pending settlement of her suit for divorce. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? For the purpose of systematizing the care of the county's indigent sick and dependent poor, the Board of Supervisors created a new office to be known as County Aid Commissioner and appointed W.S. Gregg of Orange to fill the position at $115 a month. Gregg is to make careful inquiry and record of every indigent receiving or applying for aid. All cash allowances are cut off, and articles that shall be allowed shall be included in a list to be adopted by the supervisors. The purpose of having the list is to prevent grocers from selling indigents luxuries that they sometimes buy if given a free hand in their supplies. The duties assigned to the new official include experting the county books each month and making out annual compensation insurance reports. Anaheim Dry Goods Store, moved to 109 E. Center street, near the German-American Bank. If you contemplate building don't make the mistake of purchasing your material before getting an estimate from the Griffith Lumber company. Mrs. C.W. Martin delightfully entertained the West End Sewing Circle at her home last Wednesday afternoon. The rooms were uniquely decorated with black and yellow festoons, and large bouquets of sunflowers here and there, lent their humble perfume. A large illuminated jack-o'lantern sat in the midst of the decorated table with that big-eyed baby stare. All members of the club were present and before they dispersed delicious refreshments were served. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. Expert plano tuning, F.W. Schmidt. Dress Goods Direct from the Manufacturers For many seasons past we have bought our dress materials from one of the largest Woolen Mills in the United States; thus eliminating the Jobber's profit. This places us in a position to sell our Dress Goods at the same prices as the largest stores; in some instances we are underselling them. Our this season's stock has been selected with more care than ever and the lines are more extensive. As for our prices we want you to be the judge yourself. Chiffon Broadcloth 54-inch Chiffon Broadcloth. A beautiful quality in all the newest shades—African brown, Bolgian blue, black, navy, etc. Our Price, $2.25 a Yd. WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON THIS CLOTH All Wool Serges All-Wool Serges in blue, black, and colors, in different widths, 36 to 54 inches wide. 50c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, and $2 a Yd. Dress Cloths Drap de Paris and Prunella Saturne; the most perfect Dress Cloths of the season. Regularly sold at $2.25. Our Price, $1.85 a Yd. Woolen Dress Goods We have the most extensive line of popularly-priced Woolen Dress Goods, consisting of plaids, checks, mixtures and plain materials, for Children's Dresses and house wear. Dozens of pieces to choose from. 50c a Yard Our Price, $1.85 a Yd. Woolen Dress Goods We have the most extensive line of popularly-priced Woolen Dress Goods, consisting of plaids, checks, mixtures and plain materials, for Children's Dresses and house wear. Dozens of pieces to choose from. 50c a Yard Our stock of Trimming Silks and materials for combinations, Laces, Buttons, is complete. We are always on the lookout for the latest fashion dictates. We are prepared to have pleating, scalloping, hemstitching, etc., done on short notice at reasonable prices. Let us show you the different styles of this kind of work. Bring us your orders for Buttons to match your dress. See our window display of Dress Goods today. Falkenstein's NOTES OF THE OIL FIELDS The Petroleum Development company of Olinda is cleaning our well No. 31. C. A. Robinson of Olinda has returned from a two week's visit to the exposition in San Francisco. Mr. Robinson will soon leave for the past where he will spend two months. Hugh Hohen of the Stern & Goodman store at Olinda, has returned from a trip east, taking in the San Francisco fair on the way home. Lodge No. 578, Fraternal Brotherhood of Olinda, has initiated nine new members in the past two weeks. A new recreation hall is being built at Coyote camp. About 30 people being employed. Well No. 6 at Coyote camp is expected to come in soon. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. F. S. Luce made an attempt to bump a freight train off the track with his auto Monday evening about 11 o'clock but came off second best. The train was standing across Center street on the Santa Fe. It showed no light at the crossing and was not guarded, consequently Mr. Luce, who was driving in a Maxwell, failed to see it until it was too late to stop. In the collision his car was considerably damaged and, THE BusinessMen's STORE We offer to our fellow business men the kind of service that they'll appreciate. Now we have big F. S. Luce made an attempt to bump a freight train off the track with his auto Monday evening about 11 o'clock but came off second best. The train was standing across Center street on the Santa Fe. It showed no light at the crossing and was not guarded, consequently Mr. Luce, who was driving in a Maxwell, failed to see it until it was too late to stop. In the collision his car was considerably damaged and he was bruised and shocked but suffered no serious injury. His injuries were sufficient however, to keep him away from his business the next day. The fog was so heavy at the time that Mr. Luce could not see the train until he was within a few feet of it. Expert plano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Anaheim Dry Goods Store, moved to 109 E. Center street, near the German-American Bank. Fresh Buttermilk constantly kept on hand. Buttermilk is highly recommended by doctors for the nutrition it contains. Fresh Eggs, Butter, Cream and Milk. Two early deliveries before supper and before breakfast. ANAHEIMSANITARY DAIRY I. N. CAMP, Manager Home 2393 Sunset 389 116 S. Claudina STORE We offer to our fellow business men the kind of service that they'll appreciate. Now we have big stocks of fall clothes and overcoats for quick selection; expert and friendly attention from men who value your time; and a good solid guarantee back of everything. You'll appreciate too, the practical styles and splendid wearing qualities in our clothes. We will fit you—and they cost $15 to $25 and every cent of the price represents real honest value. Yungbluth's