anaheim-gazette 1915-12-02

SANTA CLAUS is here again with his assortment of TOYS and Big Dolls, Little Dollies Character Dolls, Undressed Kid Body Dolls, best values at 25c to $1.50 Toys Mechanical Toys, Trains, Animals, Blocks, Tops, Steam Engines, a nice assortment to choose from at 25c to $2.50. Useful Gift Our stock is brimming Gift opportunities. Silk Waists, new styles at $2.50 to $6.00. Furs and Fur Sets up Gloves, Centemeri, ser Silk Handkerchiefs, s newest styles. Silk Hosiery, Way Phoenix, none better. Hand Bags, latest sh est prices. Coats, Suits, Sweater Shop early—you’ll be glad on Christmas Day, if you do THE S. Q. R. STORE FOR SALE 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 stove 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 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. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. 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 A gentleman in town Saturday city with a vl owner of the p of Center and streets may be building in one ate will be bul ed he is an old and should the he will open a theatre. Dolls—Dolls—er which store prettiest line of WEBER BOOK Before buying dolls, all we ask is that you see our beautiful line, our prices will be the rest. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on approved real estate. Address P. O. Box, 225. WANTED—A young German girl for general housework, two in family. Good salary to the right party. Address Gus Stern, Fullerton, or call Fullerton, 342 Sunset. FOUND—Gold ring, with stone setting, finder may have same by applying to J. Ranker, 118 Cypress, proving property and paying for this ad. Joe Burke of Santa Ana was transacting business here Friday. Just to show what his car was capable of Will Hall drove a Saxon six over the west approach to the Olive bridge Sunday. Other cars that tried it stuck in the sand or lagged behind, but the gallant Saxon plowed its way through with the sand reaching the hub and never slackened its speed. Onion sets, we have them. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. Born, on Sunday, Nov. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Goff, a daughter. Each Ebell member is requested to bring one child as a guest to the children's party to be held next Saturday afternoon. If you have no child of your own, bring one of your friends' The program will be in charge of Mrs. Champion and Mrs. Falkenstein and promises to be quite novel and interesting. Boxes of delicious candy will be distributed. FOUND—Watch fob. Owner can recover by calling at Hotel bar and identifying it, and paying for this ad. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. 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. A safe deposit box in the average home is considered a necessity. The Anaheim National Bank can serve you. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. The Yorba Linda Citrus Exchange expects to complete its large packing house in about three weeks, when it will be ready for the work of the coming season. This organization is composed of most of the orange growers of the district and will take charge of this fruit in general. The orange situations is becoming of more interest every day in view of the fact that the pavels are expected to be ready for shipping earlier this season than they have been for several years. They are beginning to color up already and according to appearances will ripen quicker than they ordinarily do. The desire of the local growers to persuade the government to change their present 8 to 1 standard of judging oranges has been thwarted and the hope that they would be able to start shipping earlier on account of a change in this rulling seems to be entirely lost. However, prospects are looking considerably brighter than they have been for some time. Special Easy Christmas terms on Victrolas this week. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Architects are preparing plans for a $55,000 school house to be built shortly at Brea. The building will be in the shape of a letter "H", and will contain ten class rooms, an auditorium and a sloyd and domestic science department. The dimensions are 250 x 176 feet. T. H. Hopkins, with wife and daughter, attended the Mission play at San Gabriel on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. P. H. Do gave a dinner five day anniversary ley and Mrs. Friday, Nov. 28. T Ceoll Bruner roo day cake, with gmed to match. Past the guests by Mrs. Shanley tric car. Those Charles Adams of Los Angeles, Harrison and Jas. E. Nevins geles street retu an extended busi the East, in the pany, dealers in was recently at matters along the unsettled condition the holidays he again devote his business interest many states. Shot as he ra Mexican, who l Friday fell dead mercial streets, M murderer, unider stranger accused a suit of clothes man, who charge followed. The c and Commercial guero appeared t cape, the pursuer fired one shot. T ed over the body caped. Deputy Marshal a' negro vag the given a five-day rebelled at the p the way was not eat for a day or tw ing to starve him mann played his Each Ebell member is requested to bring one child as a guest to the children’s party to be held next Saturday afternoon. If you have no child of your own, bring one of your friends’. The program will be incharge of Mrs. Champion and Mrs. Falkenstein and promises to be quite novel and interesting. Boxes of delicious candy will be distributed. Architects are preparing plans for a $55,000 school house to be built shortly at Brea. The building will be in the shape of a letter “H”, and will contain ten class rooms, an auditorium and a sloyd and domestic science department. The dimensions are 250 x 176 feet. T. H. Hopkins, with wife and daughter, attended the Mission play at San Gabriel on Thanksgiving day. An Up-to-Date Will Changing family relations vitally effect and sometimes invalidate an otherwise perfectly legal Will. A careful reading of our booklet, "Your Will and How to Make It", may reveal to you the necessity of making a new Will. Write for a copy. TRUST DEPARTMENT German American Trust & Savings Bank of Los Angeles Savings—Commercial—Trust. Seventh and Spring Sts. ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, DEC. 2 LAUS of TOYS and DOLLS. Useful Gifts Our stock is brim full of Useful opportunities. Kilk Waists, new styles just opened 50 to $6.00. Hurs and Fur Sets up to $15.00. Gloves, Centemeri, Kid and Kayk Handkerchiefs, stacks of them, fast styles. Kilk Hosiery, Wayne Knit and knits, none better. Hand Bags, latest shapes and lowprices. Coats, Suits, Sweater Coats. Christmas Day, if you do. STORE A gentleman from Los Angeles was in town Saturday looking over the city with a view of locating. The owner of the property at the corner of Center and South Philadelphia streets may be induced to erect a building in one part of which a theatre will be built. The gentleman stated he is an old time theatrical man and should the building be erected he will open a first class vaudeville theatre. Dolls—Dolls—Ask your little daughter which store has the largest and prettiest line of dolls. She will tell you WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Local Notes Edward Chadborne of San Francisco, was in town on Saturday, a guest of R. J. McFadden. The two were classmates at Stanford university and had not seen one another in 14 years. Chadborne is the owner of a patented device used in road paving, and entered the office of the Orange County Highway commission at Santa Ana to exhibit his patent. Here he met McFadden, who was presiding at the meeting. The two gentlemen shook hands cordially, and after the session McFadden drove Chadborne over to this city in his car. The latter was shown about this section by his former classmate, and left in the evening for his home in the north. On Monday Wells Fargo & company express, and the Truck & Transfer company were moved into their new location in the city hall lower floor room on the corner, and Frank Machleib's harness shop takes the room adjoining on the east. These establishments formerly occupied quarters in the Cassou building on West Center street, which is to be razed to make way for a modern and substantial brick structure. Jensen's bakery and Huen-emeyer's restaurant are to occupy the two rooms of the Carroll building on North Los Angeles street. The Anaheim Amusement company will occupy the empty store room on West Center below Lemon. F. J. Scherlmann has not decided as yet, just where he will move his barber shop. Miss Mary Ellott and Miss Orphla Thayer entertained in honor of Mrs. Clarence M. Fletcher, formerly Miss Myrtle Rains and her husband a few days ago. The happy couple were showered with gifts by their many friends to remind them of those they A man giving the name of Clarence King was arrested on Friday for passing a worthless check, drawn on a Santa Ana bank and given to A. Namnam, the jeweler. On Saturday King bargained to buy a $15 watch and presented a check for $20 for its payment, receiving the difference in silver. He however agreed to leave the watch in the store for the time being. The next day, King endeavored to have Namnam cash another check but the later refused to do so, but loaned King fifty cents. In the meantime Namnam tried to cash the check in his possession and found to his sorrow that it was of the no-fund vintage, and put the local police officers on King's track. Several bad checks issued at Santa Ana were also discovered, and in all probability King will be sent to prison. Al. G. Barnes three-ring circus played to full capacity at the afternoon performance here Thursday and the large ten was nearly filled at the evening performance. The show in every detail was first class, the performing trained animals being the wonder of all observers. The horses were particularly interesting, the dancing equines being the best ever seen here. Altogether the circus was pronounced by all attending to have been the best ever seen under canvas. Henry Kroeger celebrated his 85th birthday on Thursday last, at his home on East Center street, when a family reunion was held. During the day a splendid dinner was partaken of to which ample justice was done. Mr. Kroeger is a pioneer resident and his many friends who are legion wish him many happy returns of the day. Col. Hartley was the guest of Wm. Ferrand on Sunday when the latter piloted the colonel over to Fullerton to see the ball game between the Dolls—Dolls—Ask your little daughter which store has the largest and prettiest line of dolls. She will tell you WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Mrs. P. H. Donahue of West street, gave a dinner in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Frank Shanley and Mrs. Frank Harrison on Sunday, Nov. 28. Table decorations were Cecil Bruner rosebuds and the birthday cake, with gleaming candles, trimmed to match. After a bountiful repast the guests were taken for a drive by Mrs. Shanley in her beautiful electric car. Those present were Mrs. Charles Adams and Mrs. Bess Adams of Los Angeles, Judge Shanley, Frank Harrison and Miss Aust. Jas. E. Nevins of 706 South Los Angeles street returned last week from an extended business trip throughout the East, in the interest of his company, dealers in rubber. Mr. Nevins was recently at El Paso, and reports matters along the border in rather an unsettled condition. After spending the holidays here, Mr. Nevins will again devote his time to his varied business interests which call him into many states. Shot as he ran, Jesus Triguero, a Mexican, who lived at Buena Park, Friday fell dead at Alameda and Commercial streets, Los Angeles, while his murderer, unidentified, escaped. A stranger accused Triguero of stealing a suit of clothes. Triguero fled. The man, who charged him with the theft followed. The chase led to Alameda and Commercial streets, when as Triguero appeared to be making his escape, the pursuer drew a revolver and fired one shot. Then he ran on, jumped over the body of his victim and escaped. Deputy Marshal Germann picked up a negro vag the other day who was given a five-day sentence. The fellow rebelled at the prison fare, which by the way was not bad, and refused to eat for a day or two, saying he was going to starve himself to death. Germann played his trump card and put helm Amusement company will occupy the empty store room on West Center below Lemon. F. J. Scherlmann has not decided as yet, just where he will move his barber shop. Miss Mary Elliott and Miss Orphia Thayer entertained in honor of Mrs. Clarence M. Fletcher, formerly Miss Myrtle Rains and her husband a few days ago. The happy couple were showered with gifts by their many friends to remind them of those they leave behind when they move to their new home at Winchester. Midst rice and old shoes the couple left by automobile for their new home and were followed for some distance by their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher were married in Los Angeles the first of last week. Some ranchers are becoming alarmed lest there be a dielded shortage in hay. The great world's war is the cause of it all. Last week 500 tons of hay from the upper valley was shipped to New York to be later sent to England. First class alfalfa hay a few days ago was selling at $22 per ton with prospects of going higher. A lady having a large crop of good hay stored up in the Trabuco hills received $22 per ton in the barn. There is very little hay in sight at the present. It is probable that speculators are boarding it up for a future raise in price. Will you have a Victrola in your home Christmas morning? Special Xmas easy payments this week. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE The first conviction in this county under the comparatively new State law making it a felony to bet on a horse race was had Monday when a jury brought in a verdict of guilty against F. Hyde, a clerk, of Los Angeles. Hyde and several others were arrested during the horse races held at the County Fair early in October: Hyde was sentenced Tuesday. In the past six weeks seven men have been arrested here by the local police officers for passing bogus checks, six of whom have been sent to states' prison. The killing of no-fund checks is apparently easy, but the offenders invariable are caught and convicted. Young men who travel the primrose path are usually the perpetrators of this common crime but in birthday on Thursday last, at his home on East Center street, when a family reunion was held. During the day a splendid dinner was partaken of to which ample justice was done. Mr. Kroeger is a pioneer resident and his many friends who are legion wish him many happy returns of the day. Col. Hartley was the guest of Wm. Ferrand on Sunday when the latter piloted the colonel over to Fullerton to see the ball game, between the team of that city and one from the upper valley. The score was top-heavy, in favor of the Fullerton aggregation, and Col. Hartley avers it reminded him greatly of the games he used to take part in thirty years ago back east. The vaudeville program given by local talent, under the direction of Wm. Morton Rasmus, at the Mason theatre on Thursday and Friday evenings was well rendered and was witnessed by a large audience. A substantial sum was realized at the box office. Victrola prices to suit any pocket, $15.00, $25.00, $50.00, $75.00, $100.00, $200.00. This week easy Xmas terms. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE We have a first class tailor for repairing. Anaheim Dye works. Billy Kennedy of Stanton lost 80 tons of hay by fire Sunday night. Cause of fire unknown. Funeral services for the late Mrs. E.M.Templeton were held on Saturday morning at Backs & Terry's undertaking parlor at Rev.Daniels of the Christian church. The body was shipped to Bloomington for interment. Don't Take a chance. Call Anaheim Dye Works. Another Orange county boy has broken into league ball. He is Daniels the Fullerton outfielder, who has been signed up by the Topeka team of the Western League. FOR SALE—Walnut wood, $1.25 a tier on ground. E.W.Dumpke, Anaheim. Wilson O.Gibbs and Miss Ramona Richards of Los Angeles were married at the home of the bride in that city Wednesday. The groom is a brother of F.N.Gibbs of this city. Mr.Gibbs went up to the city to attend Deputy Marshal Germann picked up a negro vag the other day who was given a five-day sentence. The fellow rebelled at the prison fare, which by the way was not bad, and refused to eat for a day or two, saying he was going to starve himself to death. Germann played his trump card and put the negro on a bread and water diet and made him sleep in a cell specially provided for rebellious prisoners, wherein the accommodations do not compare favorably with a first class hostelry. He thus served his sentence and was then given a floater. Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. Consult Griffith Lumber company before buying your material if you contemplate building. It may be to your interest. Cox & Burkhard who formerly conducted the Central Garage at 515 East Center street have removed their shop to 114 So. Los Angeles street. The firm is amply equipped to do all kinds of repair work, and a full line of auto supplies and accessories are kept on hand. Central Garage is the "Home of the Bulck," in this city and demonstrations will be made of that popular car at all times for intending purchasers. Hay for sale in carload lots or less. Storage room 413 East Center street, Anaheim. Both phones: Home 123; Sunset 249-W. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. In the past six weeks seven men have been arrested here by the local police officers for passing bogus checks, six of whom have been sent to states' prison. The killing of no-fund checks is apparently easy, but the offenders invariable are caught and convicted. Young men who travel the primrose path are usually the perpetrators of this common crime, but in the end they pay the penalty by going to a felon's cell. Robert Germann, a brother of Deputy City Marshal Phil Germann, was operated on for rupture at the sanitarium on Monday by Drg. Truxaw of this city and Van Kaathoven of Los Angeles. The operation was successfully performed and the patient is in fair way to recovery. J. K. "Rosle" Lybarger, gave a theatre party Saturday night which was greatly enjoyed by those present. Large consignments of all kinds of building material including lumber, shingles, lath, lime, cement are constantly being received by Griffith Lumber company. Crawford's marmalade factory has been moved into new quarters at the Southern Pacific's warehouse. An increasing volume of business necessitated the change. 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. Expert piano tuning. F. W. Schmidt. S. V. Poston was over from Santa Ana-on-business Tuesday. FOR SALE—Walnut wood, $1.25 a tier on ground. E. W. Dumpke, Anaheim. Wilson O. Gibbs and Miss Ramona Richards of Los Angeles, were married at the home of the bride in that city Wednesday. The groom is a brother of F. N. Gibbs of this city. Mr. Gibba went up to the city to attend the wedding. We are now making our own tamales. Cherry Blossom. E. B. Camp of Billings, Montana, who came here a couple of weeks ago on a short visit to his old friend, G. M. Simpson, was so infatuated with this region that he has purchased a ranch through the Simpson Realty company and hiked back to Montana after his household effects. The property is a 20-acre orange grove belonging to a Mr. Kuhl, west of town, the consideration being $24,000. Mr. Camp turns in a 320-acre ranch near Billings on the deal. The regular meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association of the Anaheim Grammar schools will be held at Fremont building on Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 3:30 p.m. A good program has been provided. Miss Tower will give a reading on "Courteous Manners," and Rev. C. W. F. Daniels will talk on "Child Welfare." There will also be a musical program. The funeral of William L. Stewart was held at his home in Yorba Linda Saturday afternoon, and the body was interred in Anaheim cemetery. Mr. Stewart was 65 years old. He leaves a wife and one son. If it's for chickens, we have it. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. Shop Early Shop Early For many years past the slogan for the Christmas shopping has been "Useful Gifts for everybody in the home." Realizing this we have assembled a stock of useful articles for Christmas gifts, which is very extensive in its scope and variety. Royal Society Finished Embroidery Pieces Free. On December 27th, 1915, we will give away 12 handsome hand-embroidered pieces of Royal Society Fancy Work. The holder of the highest number of tickets will receive the highest priced piece, the second highest the next, and so on to the twelfth. We will give a ticket with every cash purchase of 25 cents in every department. It will give you an opportunity to get one of these handsome pieces by doing your Christmas shopping here. Commence early while the stocks are complete. FALKENSTEIN'S Mrs. W. E. Duckworth gave a party last Wednesday in honor of her husband's birthday. Twenty friends were present, and after partaking of a sumptuous dinner the evening was spent in playing Five Hundred. Mrs. L. F. Pomeroy scored highest among the ladies, Mrs. F. A. Borth was second, and Mrs. Frank Tausch third. Al Nowotny was the champion gentleman player, L. F. Pomeroy second and Frank Tausch third. Fifty-two members of the Knights of Columbus council, many of them accompanied by their wives, attended an assembly at Long Beach Monday. Fifty candidates were initiated, and the second and third degrees were exemplified. A banquet was served at seven o'clock. Order your pumpkin and mince meat pies for the Holidays from the Cherry Blossom. Announcement A most interesting lecture on automobiles in general and the Dodge Brothers car in particular will be given at the garage of P. J. Weisel & Co., 138 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, on Monday, Dec. 6, from 2 to 10 pm The Death Valley Dodge will be there as well as a stripped chassis and the lecture delivered by Geo. W. Jimenez is well worth hearing by everybody whether in the market for a car or not. We extend a cordial invitation to all. P. J. WEISEL & CO. This event will be repeated at Santa Ana, Caddilac Garage, on Tuesday, Dec. 7, from 2 until 10 p.m. The Garden Grove Walnut Growers association after one of the most successful seasons of its history is rapidly drawing to a conclusion a two months' whirlwind campaign and will soon have its walnut house clear and in shipshape order. The association's output this year reached the enormous total of one hundred and seventy tons of nuts or approximately twenty carloads. This is in excess of last year's shipments by almost seventy-five tons. The membership of the organization represents one thousand acres of producing groves and it is reported that this acreage will be greatly increased next year by the admittance of many new names. Don't "shop" around for cheap clothes WHEN you buy clothes, don't "shop" around for the cheapest stuff made, you can find it and when you do, you don't want it. They're the most expensive clothes you can buy in the end. For Economy's Sake, Buy Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes $17.50 to $25.00 What you get for your money makes them the lowest priced clothes to be found anywhere. "By all means get a fit." YUNGBLUTH'S The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes