anaheim-gazette 1915-11-25

Fancy Work for Holidays IS NOW IN FULL SWING. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF CROCHET THREADS, EMBROIDERY FLOSS, YARNS, INSTRUCTION BOOKS, NEEDLES, HOOKS, TATTING SHUTTLES. FANCY TURKISH TOWELS... 25c, 35c 50c LINEN TOWELS AT ... 25c TO $1.00 ART AND EMBROIDERY LINEN ... 25c TO $1.00 yd ARTMO PACKAGES, WITH FLOSS AND CHART 25c to $1.50, ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF EXPOSITION TOWELS RECEIVED, WONDERFUL VALUE AT ... 25c The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE FOR SALE—8-months' old goat, cheap. Two miles south on Anaheim boulevard to electric sub station, 1-8 mile west. E. Fehler. FOR SALE—Roomy 7-passenger Franklin touring car. Good as new. Demountable rims. 37x5 tires. Electric starter and lights. Especially adapted to livery work. $1250. No trade. J. Niederer, 117 W. 35th St. Los Angeles, Cal. FOR SALE—the crop of navel oranges on the 20 acres, located at S. E. corner of Acacia and Chapman Aves. Fullerton. Adah des Granges Crall, owner; 504 Bixel St., Los Angeles. FOR SALE—Thorougly dry cypress wood, in large or small quantities, 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. FOUND—Watch fob. Owner can recover by calling at Hotel bar and identifying it, and paying for this ad. Anaheim Dye Works. That's all. In the embroidery and crochet contest at Falkenstein's store prizes were awarded Friday evening. Mrs. A. E. Hiles won the first prize on crochet work, Mrs. Maxwell getting second. Miss Lizzie Yoern was awarded first Demountable rims. 37x5 tires. Electric starter and lights. Especially adapted to livery work. $1250. No trade. J. Niederer, 117 W. 35th St. Los Angeles, Cal. FOR SALE—The crop of navel oranges on the 20 acres, located at S. E. corner of Acacia and Chapman Aves. Fullerton. Adah des Granges Crall, owner; 504 Bixel St., Los Angeles. FOR SALE—Thoroughly dry cypress wood, in large or small quantities, cut atove lengths. For sale cheap. Wm. Crowther, Placentia avenue. Phone, Placentia 49-J. FOR SALE—Cheap, 275 dollar, 365 account McCaskey register and $25 marking outfit cheap. Graham Furniture Co., Anaheim. FOR SALE—White Rose potatoes at the Evergreen Ranch, 4 miles west and 1-2 mile north from county road. H. M. Boggs. Home phone 1864. J. S. Hiland went over to Blythe, on the edge of the desert on a business trip Tuesday. Ladies Dresses a specialty. Anaheim Dye Works. F. J. Scherlman and wife left Wednesday afternoon for San Francisco where they will spend a few days taking in the sights of the fair. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. A. Nagel received word Saturday that his mother, Mrs. Stephen Nagel, had died the previous evening at her home in Chicago. She was living with her son, Dr. J. S. Nagel and had been ill for some time. Hay for sale in carload lots or less. Storage room 413 East Center street, Anaheim. Both phones: Home 123; Sunset 249-W. Who's Hasel? Your Druggist? J. H. Clabaugh and wife and Miss Ada Clabaugh left Tuesday for San Francisco to attend the exposition. Start a bank account in the Anaheim National Bank and add to it, and you will never be broke. A. H. Heying is erecting a six-room hungalow on North Clementine street. FOUND—Watch fob. Owner can recover by calling at Hotel bar and identifying it, and paying for this ad. Anaheim Dye Works. That's all. In the embroidery and crochet contest at Falkenstein's store prizes were awarded Friday evening. Mrs. A. E. Hiles won the first prize on crochet work, Mrs. Maxwell getting second. Miss Lizzle Yoern was awarded first for embroidery. In the high school entries Miss Kathryn Hiles received first prize for embroidery, and in the grammar school exhibits, Miss Louise Elliott was first in embroidery and Miss Evelyn Degryse first in tatting. L. Maas has built a new house in Orange and moved his family there. His residence on Emily street is now occupied by G. S. Waxman, a recent arrival from Los Angeles. William Jewell, one of the Burmah oil men, who has been visiting friends here for some time, left Friday for that far away country to resume his labors. Mrs. I. Jerzy and Mrs. R. S. Jerzy and family have returned from a short visit to San Diego. C. L. Barth and family of Sioux City, Iowa, who have been visiting with J. L. Sharer and family, have concluded this is the best place in the world to live. They will locate in this neighborhood. A. L. Porter was accidently shot by a companion while hunting at Elsinore Monday and as a result his left eye was removed at the Anaheim sanitarium Tuesday. Mr. Porter was with a party of friends hunting quail when he received the charge. Four shot struck him in the face. One struck the side of his nose, was deflected and passed through the left eye. One passed through his upper lip, one through the cheek and one entered his nostril. The pellet that passed through his eye was the only one that caused a serious injury. Call or or write us for the publishers catalogue giving the latest 1916 club rates. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Private Edward Ana boy, who is Portsmouth navy ored for bravery an emergency. His Major General Geomanding the corps prize for enlisted mendation.From it appears that Ga window of the blastory and threw o metallic drum co which, for all he might have contained of high explosive.tion doubtless pre the fire and save property from de Your Estate Is Disposed of The State has already decided who will inherit your estate—unless you leave a valid Will directing how and to whom it shall pass. Our booklet, "Your Will and How to Make It", contains many helpful suggestions. Write for a copy. TRUST DEPARTMENT German American Trust & Savings Bank of Los Angeles Savings—Commercial—Trust. Seventh and Spring Sts. Local Notes A Santa Anan visiting in town one day recently marvelled at the activity here in the down town district during business hours. Many out-of-town residents come to Anaheim when they want to see what a real live town looks like. B. Hartfield has installed new mahogany fixtures in his jewelry store, the same being elaborate and of artistic design. Mr. Hartfield has one of the best appointed stores in the county. Wm. Stark has taken personal charge of his 20-acre orange orchard in the western addition, and for the past several weeks has been putting the place in tip-top order. Mr. Stark while taking an active interest in municipal affairs also divides a considerable part of his time to his horticultural duties. Dr. F. H. Houck has in contemplation the erection of a substantial brick building upon his West Center street site. Work upon the structure will not be commenced until next spring, and while the new building will add greatly to the architectural beauty of this city, the plans have not yet been definitely perfected. Dr. Houck sees a great future for Anaheim and intends to do all he can to further aid the making of a Greater Anaheim. Frank Goodrich is an active member of the committee which has charge of the preliminary arrangements for the grand Thanksgiving offering in the amusement line to be given at the Mason opera house Thursday and Friday, afternoon and evening. A monster vaudeville performance, including high class features, will be BIG TOY SPECIAL Saturday at 2 p.m., 10 Cents Each. For the opening of our Xmas stock of toys and fancy china, etc., which is large and better than ever before, we will put on sale, Saturday, at 2 p.m. Doll Houses, with open door and windows; merry-go-rounds that actually go round by air current; the revolving platform has four standing litho animals. An excellent Xmas special at 10 cents each one to a customer. Children admitted at this sale. See windows at the 5, 10 to 35 Cent Store, Santa Claus Headquarters Col. S. H. Finley, engineer of the highway commission, was in town on Tuesday, and in company of Commissioner McFadden drove over the paved roads in this part of the county. Col. Anley states that the work of the highway commission will be completed by the first of the year. Only a few roads remain yet to be paved, and at the conclusion of this work the highway commission will probably go out of existence. Billy Franz left Monday night for Los Angeles enroute for the Imperial Valley where he has established a home on the ranch near Holtville which he recently purchased. He brought with him some specimens of citrus fruit grown in that region which prove that the valley, in addition to its numerous other products can grow oranges. A number of Anaheim Eagles went up to Los Angeles Monday to attend a meeting of the order there and see the grand officers put on the ritual work. The party consisted of E. C. Dutton, worthy president, V. W. LaMont, worthy vice president, Frank Fox, secretary; Tommy Hedges, chaplain; and William Lake, past preal- SUITS All Suits formerly $27.50, Sale Price All Suits formerly $25.00, Sale Price All Suits formerly $23.85, Sale Price All Suits formerly $17.50, Sale Price All Suits formerly $15.00, Sale Price HATS Children's Plush, W bla Until December 24th, we will The twelve parties holding the handsome hand-embroidered Rooms December 27th. No drawing, r Frank Goodrich is an active member of the committee which has charge of the preliminary arrangements for the grand Thanksgiving offering in the amusement line to be given at the Mason opera house Thursday and Friday, afternoon and evening. A monster vaudeville performance, including high class features, will be put on and altogether the event promises to be one of merit and well worth seeing. The performance will be under the direction of Wm. Morton Rasmus, the well known theatrical manager. Alonzo L. Bolman, an employee of the Fullerton Great West Oil company at its lease north of Placentia, killed himself at 5 o'clock Friday evening, at his balhelor's quarters on the lease. He shot himself in the head with a .22-caliber automatic revolver, and died a half hour later. Family troubles are said to be the cause of the suicide. Bolman recently made a will leaving all his property to his sister, Mrs. A. F. Kern of Garden Grove. Subscriptions taken for any magazine published. Call or write us for a publisher's catalogue, giving the new club rates. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Private Edward J. Garland, a Santa Ana boy, who is stationed at the Portsmouth navy yard, has been honored for bravery and quick action in an emergency. He has received from Major General George Barnett, commanding the corps, that most coveted prize for enlisted men—a letter of commendation. From the official reports it appears that Garland broke open a window of the blazing powder repository and threw out into the open a metallic drum containing refuse, but which, for all he knew to the contrary might have contained the usual charge of high explosive. Garland's quick action doubtless prevented a spread of the fire and saved much government property from destruction. The West End Sewing circle was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. T. M. Quarton. Those present were Mesdames E. Borchert, W. Brumagin, B. Davis, E. Sparks, J. A number of Anaheim Eagles went up to Los Angeles Monday to attend a meeting of the order there and see the grand officers put on the ritual work. The party consisted of E. C. Dutton, worthy president, V. W. LaMont, worthy vice president, Frank Fox, secretary; Tommy Hedges, chaplain; and William Lake, past president. A motor truck belonging in foreign parts, ran into a Ford car driven by H Deutsch, of the International Furniture company, at the corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets Friday. One wheel of Mr. Deutsch's car was smashed. Deutsch claims the truck was speeding, and was wholly to blame for the accident. Don't send your magazine subscriptions away. Upon request we will send you the publishers catalogue giving the lowest club rates offering for 1916. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE The Placentia Canning company is making a record run on tomatoes, approximately 12,000 cans passing through the cannery daily, starting out from the warehouse along an almost automatic run from process to process until they are loaded again in the warehouse by the elevator, laden with Lue A1 product. One car, containing 1000 cases, was shipped last week, making eight cars so far this season. It is stated about ten cars will cover the entire pack for the 1915 season, whereas it should have exceeded 30. Mesdames M. W. Junge, W. F. Junge and Miss Margaret Junge left Friday for San Francisco where they will meet Max Junge who is returning from a trip east, and also visit the exposition. Thomas Turner of Phoenix, Arizona, came in the first of the week to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. E. C. Shumway. C. Ortega who was arrested here some time ago, was given six months in jail by Justice Cox at Santa Ana for carrying a gun. P. Ortega arrested at the same time drew a thirty-day sentence that the valley, in addition to its numerous other products can grow oranges. The Anaheim Browns went over to Hawthorne Sunday and played the baseball team of that town to a standstill. The game was called on account of darkness with the score standing three to three. Henry Blicker, who was in the box for Anaheim, retired sixteen men, while his opponent struck out ten. The boys will probably try it again next Sunday. Mike Lopez, Paul Nicolas, and L. Wisser were among the Nimrods who were down to the gun clubs Wednesday morning. No. 1 local alfalfa, soft and leafy. Fine for cows and rabbits. $20 a ton delivered. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. The only perfect record of all trips is obtained by the use of a good Camera, $2 to $25. Heying's Pharmacy. The board of directors of the Anaheim Herald recently were compelled to levy an assessment of one dollar per share on the stock of that corporation for the purpose of paying expenses, and it is announced in the paper that the stock of delinquents will be sold on December 7. The Herald was established for the purpose of filling a long felt want, and was financed by a large number of stockholders. It may have fulfilled its purpose in supplying the want, but it is understood the stockholders have always been compelled to pay assessments instead of drawing down dividends. Some time ago a number of the officers resigned their positions and disposed of their stock. Let us impress upon you that we do Picture Framing, Picture Framing, Picture Framing. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE The West End Sewing circle was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. T. M. Quarton. Those present were Mesdames E. Borchert, W. Brumagin, B. Davis, E. Sparks, J. Kluthe, R. J. Sparks, J. Kelly, C. W. Martin, E. Marion, C. G. Sparks, W. P. Quarton and H. W. Skinner. All brought their needlework, but owing to the witty hostess the work of the energetic laborers was somewhat retarded by laughter. Later in the afternoon delicious refreshments were served and the members lingered at the bountiful table until dusk. All spent a jolly afternoon, and dispersed with merry hearts. The next meeting will be held Dec. 15th at the home of Mrs. H. W. Skinner. For this year and every other Anscco camera will be permanently appreciated. Xmas assortment on display. Heying's Pharmacy. The next meeting of the Orange county associated chambers of commerce will be held the evening of December 8th, at Newport Beach. The banquet will be served at the Newport Hotel. It is the usual custom to hold the associated meetings on the last Wednesday evenings in each month. On account of the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, the November and December meetings are combined, and one meeting will be held for the two months. Unless otherwise announced, the January meeting will be held as usual on the last Wednesday of the month. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Thomas Turner of Phoenix, Arizona, came in the first of the week to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. E. C. Shumway. C. Ortega who was arrested here some time ago, was given six months in jail by Justice Cox at Santa Ana for carrying a gun. P. Ortega, arrested at the same time drew a thirty-day sentence for disturbing the peace. A judgment foreclosing a mortgage for $750 on land in Alhheim, given by E. L. Olmstead to Mary E. Downing has been tendered by superior court. A petition in bankruptcy has been filed by John W. King, who gives his liabilities at $2217 and assets at $2,25.93, of which $200 is real estate. Pay your County Taxes at Anaheim National Bank. The club run of the Southern California Automobile club in celebration of the completion of the state highway through Anaheim to San Diego will leave Los Angeles at 9 o'clock on Thanksgiving morning and will pass through here at 10 o'clock. A number from this city will join the party. At a point some 20 miles below San Juan Capistrano it is proposed to erect a barrier over the route and this will be cut down with taxes in the hands of President Fred L. Baker of the Automobile club, N. D. Darlington of the state highway commission, President Davidson of the exposition and Col. E. Fletcher, representing the San Diego motorists. The cutting of this barrier will be the formal opening of the highway. If it's for chickens, we have it. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles. Let us impress upon you that we do Picture Framing, Picture Framing, Picture Framing. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE The older your pictures get the better you enjoy reviewing past incidents. The time to buy a Camera is now. See Heying's Pharmacy. Recently a new bridge was erected in Los Angeles county on the Anaheim road, near Artesia. At one end of the bridge there is a straight drop of more than a foot. A number of autos were damaged while crossing the bridge Sunday. One auto owner said he saw five autos tied up there at one time and cannot understand how the occupants escaped injury. It is one of the most dangerous points in Southern California, especially for travelers at night. Unless the drop is filled in at once Los Angeles county may be called upon to pay heavy damages sooner or later. If you contemplate building don't make the mistake of purchasing your material before getting an estimate from the Griffith Lumber company. Help your chickens increase the egg production. Feed them some Dry Mash. We have a full line of guaranteed Dry Mashes. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. Ladies Dresses a specialty. Anaheim Dye Works. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. of Ladies' SUITS and COATS there are many lines of Suits and Coats of which only one piece is left and these we are putting on sale. Our Suits are strictly all wool, in the new colors and beautifully tailored and finished. Note the following reduction on Suits and Coats. SUITS formerly $27.50, price.....$22.85 formerly $25.00, price.....$20.55 formerly $23.85, price.....$19.50 formerly $17.50, price.....$14.95 formerly $15.00, price.....$12.55 COATS All Coats formerly $26.85, Sale Price.....$21.85 All Coats formerly $21.85, Sale Price.....$18.55 All Coats formerly $17.85, Sale Price.....$15.35 All Coats formerly $14.85, Sale Price.....$12.55 All Coats formerly $13.85, Sale Price.....$11.55 All Coats formerly $11.85, Sale Price.....$9.95 All Coats formerly $10.00, Sale Price.....$8.35 TS Childrens' and Girls' Hats, in Felt, Plush, Velvet, neatly trimmed, in black, navy, brown, etc. Half Price December 24th, we will give a coupon with every twenty-five cent cash purchase. The parties holding the highest amounts of tickets will receive one of the twelve hand-embroidered Royal Society pieces, exhibited in our window, on Monday, 27th. No drawing, no lottery. FALKENSTEIN'S December 24th, we will give a coupon with every twenty-five cent cash purchase. The parties holding the highest amounts of tickets will receive one of the twelve hand-embroidered Royal Society pieces, exhibited in our window, on Monday, December 27th. No drawing, no lottery. FALKENSTEIN'S Browns went over to day and played the that town to a stand was called on account of the score standing Henry Blicker, who for Anaheim, retired his opponent struck boys will probably try Sunday. Paul Nicolas, and L. Long the Nimrods who the gun clubs Wednesday. Salfa, soft and leafy, and rabbits. $20 a ton. Gardner Co., 114 N. A record of all trips use of a good Cam-Heying's Pharmacy. Directors of the Anaheim were compelled assessment of one dollar stock of that corporate purpose of paying ex-announced in the pack of delinquents will number 7. The Herald for the purpose of filling, and was financed stockholders. It did its purpose in sup-but it is understood have always been assessments instead dividends. Some person of the officers re-tions and disposed of upon you that we do training, framing. AND MUSIC STORE F. S. Luce reports the sale recently of Saxon-six cars to W. M. Witman, W. O. Broody, Prof. A. C. Hargraves, Charles Thornton, Frank Kerr and Joe Dobaski. The Saxon's becoming a popular car in these parts. The A. N. C. met Tuesday night, and had for its guest of honor N. B. Tedford. Refreshments were served, after which Walter Kohler carried off all the honors, being high with six and a half. A gang of men engaged in widening the state highway are now working just south of town, near the county hospital. They are adding four feet of macadam on each side of it. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. If you are going to have any pictures framed for the holidays, we would greatly appreciate your early orders as we can give you a better selection of moulding, besides assuring delivery. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE D. Jessrun, manager of the Anaheim Sugar factory and his wife left Monday for San Francisco to visit the exposition. After spending two weeks at the fair they will go east and visit relatives and friends before returning home. Anaheim Dye Works. That's all. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's, Anaheim, will meet Thursday, Dec. 2, at half-past two in the Parish House: Mrs. Sherwood and Miss Crowther hostesses. Consult Griffith Lumber company before buying your material if you contemplate building. It may be to your interest. Guaranteed flour. Try a sack of Moses' Best and be happy. For sale only at H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. John Schumacher has opened a hay salesroom in the operahouse block under the management of Henry Oelkers. Pay your County Taxes at the Anaheim National Bank. If you are going to plant a cover crop see us about Melilotus Indica. Get our price. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. Ladies Dresses a specialty. Anaheim Dye Works. Our Xmas stock of toys, games, dolls, wagons, Xmas novelties and fancy China is now complete and ready for your inspection. Notwithstanding the scarcity of toys caused by the war we have been able by advance purchases to show a larger and better line than ever, the only thing we lack is quantity. Those making an effort to shop early will be well repaid by having the full assortment to select from, and can take your time doing so. Don't forget your tree ornaments you know at the last there is always a shortage. You are welcome to come and look through the Xmas line even though you do not purchase. Santa Claus Headquarters 5-10 to 35 Cent Store Onion sets, at H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. Expert plano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Style you can see You can recognize style in an automobile or a motor boat, a finely bred dog or horse. Something about the lines, the look of what we call "class." Hart, Shaffner and Marx CLOTHES have that kind of style; they're expert productions, designed with style, cut and tailored with style. Not just fashion or up-to-dateness, but the kind of style that holds and lasts---that is real. $20 to $25 will do a lot for you; we can show you some beautiful suits at that price. "By all means get a fit." YUNGBLUTH'S