anaheim-gazette 1916-01-06

A Bargain Event Men's Overcoats At One-Fourth Less One Lot Boys' Overcoats At 10 Per Cent Less One Lot Boys' Overcoats At One-Fourth Less Men's and Boys' Macinaws At 10 Per Cent Less The S. Q. R. STORE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two-cylinder Maxwell, first class condition. $50 down and terms to suit. Price $150. P. O. box 261. FOR SALE: RIPE PICKLED OLIVES. 75 cents per gallon. C. A. Pollard. Stanton Ranch, Brookhurst. Mann Apartments Large sunny outside rooms with private bath in two and three room suites We furnish everything except the gas. Rates $12.50 per month and up. 119 North Olive street, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two-cylinder Maxwell, first class condition. $50 down and terms to suit. Price $150. P. O. box 261. FOR SALE: RIPE PICKLED OLIVES. 75 cents per gallon. C. A. Pollard. Stanton Ranch, Brookhurst. FOR SALE—Good 1100 pound horse broken for farm work or good driver. Peterman's Grocery. FOR EXCHANGE—9 room strictly modern bungalow, lot 75 x 150. Garage. Located between Wilshire and Santa Monica Blvdds. 5c car fare to Santa Monica or Venice. Want clear lots or house and lot in Anaheim, or Long Beach or small ranch. Property cost $8250, mortgage $2501. M. E. Wallace, 307 Willsley Ave., Sawtelle, Cal. WANTED—Competent woman or girl for house work, no children. Apply at 411 North Los Angeles St. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—80 acres fine alfalfa land, fully water stocked, in the Milford valley, near Milford, Utah, for Southern California property. Address, Call Box 27, Milford, Utah. Frank Nelson journeyed down to Tia Juana Friday evening ta see the ponies perform on the track at that Monte Carlo of Mexico on New Year's day. A number of young ladles were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs. H. Hansen and her daughter, Miss Alice. Miss Helen Johnson of Santa Ana, was one of the guests, the others being Anaheim young ladles. Lumber of every description, lime, cement, and all kinds of building material can always be found in our yards, and you will also find our prices reasonable. Griffith Lumber company. J. K. Lybarger is once more in Anaheim, after several months spent in Los Angeles working for an electric company. "Rosie" declares that Anaheim is the only town after all, and that henceforth he will pitch his tent here. Many people practice numerous economies, but somehow their bank Mann Apartments Large sunny outside rooms with private bath in two and three room suites We furnish everything except the gas. Rates $12.50 per month and up. 119 North Olive street, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE At a Big Bargain A seven room house, can easily be moved any place. Inquire of E. T. Bell, county road, half-mile west of Garden Grove road. Phone Sunset 181-J 2. FOR SALE—One registered Poland China boar, 15 months old. Sired by Glenview Orange. Dam of Animal Miss Long Wonder, 4th, Address E. Tucker, Anaheim, Cal. WANTED—Work on ranch by honest, reliable young man. Address H. C. Clifford, 124 Resh St., Anaheim. FOR SALE—An extra good team of well matched blocky Gray mares. Seven years old. Absolutely sound. Work anywhere. E. F. Bell, County road, half-mile west Garden Grove road. Sunset 181-J 2. A safe deposit box in the average home is considered a necessity. The Anaheim National Bank can serve you. Don't purchase the material for your house, if you contemplate building until you get an estimate from us. Griffith Lumber company. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. 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. City Clerk Merritt reports that building permits in Anaheim during the year 1915, aggregated $158,050. Hay for sale in carload lots or less. Storage room 413 East Center street, Anaheim. Both phones: Home 123; Sunset 249-W. The Arden—Outside rooms, 50 and 75 cents. Inside 25 cents. The dirt excavated from the trenches in building the Cassou block Theo. Ford, the side nurseryman, w day afternoon. Mrs. T. Wilner Pearl, who have Mrs. S. J. Paschall home at Glendale A baby girl, weigh born Monday to Paxton of Anaheim ange. David Hamler b day, and he and it by giving a din friends. A social spent by the guest E. E. Smith, Ro man and Harry s three days last v canyon, returning Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Miss G urday and Sunde Hawthorne. Victor Brownning itor in town a few orange ranch in trict. Att'y Clyde Bi Young, his steno to San Diego We were married. M Orange county's torneys, and he h throughout the c tend congratulation happiness. The Temple S sing at the board Monday night.' posed of H. W. Cunningham, sec Cunningham barri bass. The engag ers insures first tainment for the Wally Hood, er, with the chr arm and machin with Vernon Su Kitty Brashear away with him down a week on over. Since Hoo team July 11, he J. K. Lybarger is once more in Anaheim, after several months spent in Los Angeles working for an electric company. "Rosie" declares that Anaheim is the only town after all, and that henceforth he will pitch his tent here. Many people practice numerous economies, but somehow their bank accounts are a sorry succession of goose eggs. Why economize if you do not deposit something in a bank? The Anaheim National Bank welcomes small accounts. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Earl Johnson is once more working at his old position with the Union Oil company. The First National Bank Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits over $65,000 Originally organized as a State Bank in 1893. "The Old Reliable Bank" Officers and Directors C. E. HOLCOMB, President. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier, FRANK SHANLEY, Vice-President. H. L. USTICK, Asst. Cashler. A. S. BRADFORD, Vice-President. M. C. GOFF, Asst. Cashler. SAMUEL KRAEMER Our resources, advice and efficient service are at the disposition of our friends and customers at all times, and we assure you that any business entrusted to our care will receive prompt and careful attention. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates. We Want Your Business! Local Notes E. A. Day was in Los Angeles on business Thursday. Charley Finley spent New Year's day at Seal Beach. Mrs. E. B. Merritt was visiting in Los Angeles Thursday. W. M. Wickett made a trip to the city Thursday. Alfred Pellegrin of San Joaquin, has been visiting Anaheim friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan went up to Pasadena Saturday to see the big flower show. The C. C. club met Tuesday last with Mrs. W. S. Ross. After a couple of hours spent in needle work refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Francis K. Ritchie returned Thursday from tehir honeymoon trip to San Diego. W. J. Wilkinson and family moved last week to Corona where they expect to make their future home. Theo. Ford, the well known Southside nurseryman, was in town on Monday afternoon. Mrs. T. Wilner and daughter, Miss Pearl, who have been visiting with Mrs. S. J. Paschall, returned to their home at Glendale Sunday. A baby girl, weighing 8 pounds, was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. C. U. H. M. Oerter drove over to San Bernardino in his car Wednesday. Charles Eygabroad was in Huntington Beach Thursday transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman attended the tournament of roses at Pasadena Saturday. Mrs. Bowman Merritt and two children of Fillmore, are visiting this week in Anaheim. Mrs. E. B. Merritt went up to Los Angeles Thursday to meet them. Tom Warnock returned Friday from a week's vacation spent with friends in Los Angeles. The Orange County Michigan society will meet at Orange, January 7, 1916. Place of assembly and program will be announced later. M. G. Aulauf and George Kreamer went up to Bakersfield Friday to attend the motorcycle races on the following day. The South Dakota state society will hold its midwinter picnic at Sycamore grove on Saturday, Jany. 8. All former residents of the state are invited to attend. R. L. Coons of this city was in the wreck of the California fast mail train at Claremont Friday morning. He is a mail messenger on the train. He fortunately escaped with a few bruises. The class of 1914, Anaheim high school, held a reunion at the home of Charles Brisco on Sycamore street Wednesday evening. Readings, music Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Clossen and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heying spent New Year's day on the summit of Mount Lowe. Dr. F. H. Houck, who has been in San Francisco attending the session of the state board of dental examiners, returned home Sunday. The Orange county Michigan society will meet at Orange on Friday, January 7. All former Michiganders are invited to attend. Sunday was the 36th anniversary of the marriage of Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Paschall, and in honor of the event they entertained a number of friends at a turkey dinner. Charles Eygabroad and wife and H. Calkins and wife went up to Los Angeles and spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Calkins. Gus Stern, director of the Fullerton base ball club, has challenged the Pacific Electrics to play three games for the championship of Southern California. The challenge was accepted and the first game will be played January 9. B. F. Porter has asked for letters of administration on the estate of his son, Thomas F. Porter, who was drowned recently in Bear Lake while hunting. The estate is valued at $2500. A widow and son of Fullerton are the heirs. G. H. Gabar is attorney for the petitioner. John Ziegler and William Kreuch were guests of the A. N.C.at its meeting Tuesday night. Next Tuesday evening the annual election of off- Theo. Ford, the well known Southside nurseryman, was in town on Monday afternoon. Mrs. T. Wilner and daughter, Miss Pearl, who have been visiting with Mrs. S. J. Paschall, returned to their home at Glendale Sunday. A baby girl, weighing 8 pounds, was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Paxton of Anaheim, formerly of Orange. David Hamler had a birthday Sunday, and he and his wife celebrated it by giving a dinner to a number of friends. A sociable afternoon was spent by the guests. E. E. Smith, Ross Phegley, E. Zittzman and Harry and L. Ustick spent three days last week in Santa Ana canyon, returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foster and daughter, Miss Gertrude, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Hawthorne. Victor Browning was a business visitor in town a few days ago from his orange ranch in the Brookhurst district. Att'y Clyde Bishop and Miss Anna Young, his stenographer, went down to San Diego Wednesday, where they were married. Mr. Bishop is one of Orange county's most prominent attorneys, and he has a host of friends throughout the county who will extend congratulations and wish him happiness. The Temple Square quartette will sing at the board of trade banquet on Monday night. The quartette is composed of H. W. Braden, Ist tenor, Ed Cunningham, second tenor, Herbert Cunningham baritone and E. E. Angell bass. The engagement of these singers insures first class musical entertainment for the banqueters. Wally Hood, Fullerton's pet pitcher, with the chrome vanadium steel arm and machine control, signed up with Vernon Sunday afternoon and Kitty Brashear took the contract away with him. Patterson was down a week or so ago looking him over. Since Hood first pitched for the team July 11, he has won nine games R. L. Coons of this city was in the wreck of the California fast mail train at Claremont Friday morning. He is a mail messenger on the train. He fortunately escaped with a few bruises. The class of 1914, Anaheim high school, held a reunion at the home of Charles Brisco on Sycamore street Wednesday evening. Readings, music and games were indulged in until late in the evening when the party went to Fischle's emporium and completed the night with refreshments. William Root of Blythe, has been visiting the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Root. Mr. Root is holding down a homestead in the Palo Verde valley, and has also purchased a farm near Blythe. He declares the valley is distinct to become one of the foremost agricultural sections in California. F. J. Schierlmann is a firm believer in the old motto that kindness pays, and he has good reason to do so. Several years ago while he lived in Los Angeles he was stopped by an old man who was apparently in a starving condition. Mr. Schierlmann took the man into his home and kept him for several days until he had regained his strength and then got him a position as a night watchman. He heard from him from time to time until he removed to this city about two years ago, since which time he had heard nothing from the stranger until Tuesday morning when he received a letter from Los Angeles containing a check for a nice sum of money which had been left him at the death of the man he had befriended. Under Sheriff Jack Iman was in town on Friday and acted as tickled as a kid with his first pair of red-top boots. A squad of his friends cornered him and wanted to know the reason for his being so happy. Jack squared away and told his friends that the supervisors had granted him a two-days' vacation, beginning Saturday, and he was going to enjoy himself. It was his first leave of absence from his arduous duties for over a year and the jovial peace officer felt as free as a bird. Jack is rated as one of the best sleuths in the state and never backs up for anyone. He has been summoned at all hours of the day to attend to residents of the state are invited to attend. John Ziegler and William Kreucher were guests of the A. N. C. at its meeting Tuesday night. Next Tuesday evening the annual election of officers will be held, and a full attendance is desired. The C. C. announces that a special banquet will be served after the election. A number of guests were entertained by Mrs. W. W. Wolcott at her home on Placentia avenue Wednesday after noon in honor of Mrs. Elley of Kansas City, who has been visiting here. The guests indulged in Five Hundred. Mr. H. Wolcott winning first place and Mrs. R. B. Herman second. The guests present Mendes Rees, Herman, McCulloch, Clark, W. S. and L. F. Pomeroy, H.Wolcott, and Misses Nina McClellan and Bertha Herman. New Year's day was the 49th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Root, and they celebrated the occasion by calling a few friends to take dinner with them. Their son, William Root of Blythe, was one of the guests, and Mr. and Mrs.J.Foutz and Mr.Mr.Root,Mr.FoutzandMr.Kiehle are all vetrans of the civil war, and it is safe to say that reminiscences of the battlefield mingled in conversation. The felicitations of many friends are extended to Mr. and Mrs.Root,and hearty wishes that they may enjoy many more anniversaries. Dan McClellan was hobnobbing with his many friends down on the rialto the other evening and spread good cheer among his fellows by his optimistic view of things in general.Dan is a halefellow well met and convulsed his auditors in uproarious laughter by his narration of the latest story of the day, meanwhile believing that the New Year is to be one filled with good for all of us.Dan has lived in this city for several years and sees a prosperous town building up here, and while he is delighted with this section he may be prevailed upon The engagement of these singers insures first class musical entertainment for the banqueters. Wally Hood, Fullerton's pet pitcher, with the chrome vanadium steel arm and machine control, signed up with Vernon Sunday afternoon and Kitty Brashear took the contract away with him. Patterson was down a week or so ago looking him over. Since Hood first pitched for the team July 11, he has won nine games and lost one at San Diego, average .900. Hit batting average to date is .350. It is rumored that Ayres, second base, will sign up with the Maine State league. Hood will receive $150 a month. Results of exposition visitation by people outside the state is reflected in the increase in applications of non-residents for the California high school certificate. At its December meeting the state board of education handled a large list of such cases, and hundreds of others were dismissed before reaching the application status, as too far below the California standards even to warrant consideration. California does not need more teachers now. George W. Sloop and his son, Kenneth, had an exciting experience with a lynx Thursday. They were hunting rabbits in the Santa Ana canyon when they scared up an animal they were not looking for. A lynx jumped up within a few feet of the boy, but was killed by a shot from Mr. Sloop's gun. It measured three feet in length, and eighteen inches in height. The pelt was brought home and will be made into a rug. Mr. Sloop was hunting with his two sons, Kenneth and Paul, and Dick Wilson. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Building in Anaheim has been active the past year and promises to be brisk during 1916. If you contemplate building it will be to your interest to see us before buying your material. Griffith Lumber company. All automobile numbers were supposed to be changed on the first day of the year and dimmers placed on the headlights of the machines. The office at Los Angeles where the numbers were procured by Southern California autoists, reported Friday night at the close of business that at least 35,000 autoists had not yet received their new numbers. Hundreds were standing in line waiting for their numbers. The time was extended a few days in order to give all an opportunity. Several machines were noted on the streets of Anaheim bearing their old number. Many had sent in the money for the new plates, but the office was so congested they could not all be sent out. OFFICE SUPPLIES, LEDGERS, JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS, ETC., WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Judgment by default was entered Monday against J.C. Williams in favor of the First National Bank, in amount of $2,055.60. Also against P. I. Nakaya for $1199.13 in favor of the Anaheim Merchant's association. TYPE WRITER RIBBONS AND TYPE WRITER PAPER. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. ROYAL WORCESTER Special 223 A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY | EARNED Why not make a whole dollar today by buying a 223 SPECIAL? You can actually save a dollar or more. The style, the design, the materials and the workmanship is what is regularly embodied in models costing two or three times the price. Its medium skirt, curved waist and comfortable bust, together with its perfection of fit and style, assure correct contour lines. Through special arrangement with the manufacturers we are enabled to offer our pa-$1 trons a limited quantity while they last, at only FALKENSTEIN'S Richard Haas, one of the four Pasadena young men who were charged with stealing C. A. Lovett's auto The Orange County, Fourth District, Congress of Mothers, will hold its regular January meeting at the Or- FALKENSTEIN'S Richard Haas, one of the four Pasadena young men who were charged with stealing C. A. Lovett's auto from in front of Moose hall on the night of Dec. 2, pleaded not guilty in superior court Monday and his trial is set for Feb. 23. Clyde Bishop will defend him. A. C. Smiley, one of the quartette, pleaded guilty, last week, and was sentenced to lone. If it's for chickens, we have it. H. H. Gardner, 114 N. Los Angeles St. J. D. Heitshusen does not ordinarily take stock in idle fancies, but he firmly believes in dreams. At least, he declares upon two occasions his dreams came true. In one case particularly, when he lived back in Iowa he declares he forsaw in a dream one of his prized horses in the agonies of death. The animal appeared in great distress and appeared upon the verge of dissolution. Suddenly awakening from his troubled sleep, Dick arose and repaired to the barn to satisfy his curiosity as to the horse's safety. The animal was all right and apparently in the best of health, and Dick retired to his room. But in about a month later upon going to the barn he encountered the horse in a most distressed condition, tongue protruding, and otherwise exhibiting signs of great pain. Dick at once lanced the animal's tongue and a large quantity of coagulated blood was released. The animal was given other medical attention and soon was entirely recovered. Dick solemnly avers that the condition of his horse was subconsciously revealed to him in his dream a month previous. COLUMBIA LIQUOR COMPANY NEW LOCAL CONCERN Messrs Bushard, Weatherly and Walls Form Wholesale Establishment The Columbia Liquor company has been organized by Messrs. Louis Bushard, George Weatherly and J. W. Walls, and the location of the principal place of business will be in the west The Orange County, Fourth District, Congress of Mothers, will hold its regular January meeting at the Orange German school, North Glassell street, on Saturday, January 8. The forenoon session will begin at 10:00 o'clock and in the afternoon Mark Keppel, superintendent of the Los Angeles county schools, will speak on the subject, "Can School Expenses be Reduced Without Imparing the Usefulness of the Schools?" Members of school boards and taxpayers are especially invited to be present. Discussion will follow the address. E. H. Adams, Jack Abbott, Leslie Abbott, A. Bevellard and G. F. Sparks have returned from their trip to the desert country where they were looking after mining property. M. W. Martenet has petitioned for letters of administration on the estate of his wife, Jessie L. Martenet, who died some weeks ago. The will which leaves the property to a daughter, Doris M. James, has been filed for probate. The estate, consisting of property in Anaheim, is valued at $9000. Assemblyman Burke left on Monday for Sacramento to attend the special session of the legislature. Mr. Burke will vigorously oppose Gov. Johnson's efforts to amend the primary laws of 1913. He favors the amendment of the non-partisan registration law. Economy is not a matter of price. The number of days service and satisfaction is the measure of value. We know when we sell you COLUMBIA LIQUOR COMPANY NEW LOCAL CONCERN Messrs Bushard, Weatherly and Walls Form Wholesale Establishment The Columbia Liquor company has been organized by Messrs. Louis Bushard, George Weatherly and J. W. Walls, and the location of the principal place of business will be in the west room of the Union Brewing company's building at West Anaheim. A complete stock of liquors, wines and beers will be kept in stock which will be sold to the wholesale trade only. The new company will act as distributors for the bottled product of the Anaheim Union Brewery, besides brews of other companies. J. W. Walls is manager of the new company. Mr. Walls has been identified with the liquor business in this city, at Newport and also in the Imperial valley for the past seven years and is rated as one of the best boosters in the state. Mr Walls is an extensive property owner here and is a successful business man. He has lived here for a number of years and his friends are legion. Messrs. Bushard and Weatherly are well known business men of this city and the new company contemplates doing business on a large scale. The beer produced at the Anaheim brewery is the best in the world, none but the best ingredients being used in its manufacture. The beer meets a ready sale and is used throughout Southern California. PENCIL AND INK CARBON PAPER, WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE A marriage license has been issued to Fred Engel of Spreckles and Sadie Friend of Anaheim. is not a matter of price. The number of days service and satisfaction is the measure of value. We know when we sell you Florsheim Shoes Stetson Hats or Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing, you will get value received in comfort, style and service. Start in the new year right. Use true economy by buying the BEST. F. A. Yungbluth "The Best Goods"