anaheim-gazette 1916-01-20

CLEARANCE SALE Only 3 Days More—Thursday, Friday and Saturday The rainy weather makes the following items unusually in MEN'S CLOTHING Your choice of our large stock at 3 prices. Lot No. 1, priced at ...$11.50 includes broken lines up to $20 Lot No. 2, priced at ...$15.00 includes $18.00 and $20.00 values Lot No. 3, priced at ...$18.00 includes $20.00 to $22.50 values Men's Overcoats reduced in proportion. LADIES AND GIRLS COATS A nice warm coat is a necessity this kind of weather. One lot goes at ...10% less Another goes at ...1-4 less This includes all girls coats. A third lot goes at ...1-2 price and includes all broken lines. Ladies Suits also reduced in proportion. SHOE The reductions are broken lines, but sizes and can fit. One lot womens sues to $4.00 for ... One lot mens dress values to $4.00 for ... One lot work shoes to $4.00 for ... One lot boys shoes or lace for ... THE S. Q. R. STORE FOR SALE FOR SALE—White Leghorn laying hens; 4th house East on Olive road. J. M. Blocklinger. FOR EXCHANGE—Fine dairy ranch, 40 acres, near Holtville, Imperial county, soft, first class land, good house, fine stand barley and alfalfa, fenced and cross-fenced, some hog fence, pens; close to Holtville. $8000. Exchange for ranch near Anaheim with $6000 mortgage, will assume $2000 equity. Address Box 635, Holtville, California. FOR SALE: RIPE PICKLED OLIVES. 75 cents per gallon. C. A. Pollard. 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—Good 1100 pound horse broken for farm work or good driver. Peterman's Grocery. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. FOR SALE At a Big Bargain A seven room house, can easily be Herman Stern vistor in Los Angeles met Mr. Fuller, very interests in tleman informed M ready then to ret would leave on S the unpleasantness would appear that ern country would but Fuller said he hoping Fuller does "Tire la Gracia." Don't purchase the house, if you contend til you get an estimi fifth Lumber comp FOR SALE: RIPE PICKLED OLIVES. 75 cents per gallon. C. A. Pollard. Stanton Ranch, Brookhurst. FOR SALE—Very choice seed sweet potatoes. Home phone 484, Garden Grove. GET ACQUAINTED through the social Correspondence Club. Open evenings, 6 to 9. Sealed information 5c. BROWN, 749 S. HOPE ST., Los Angeles, Calif. A marriage license has been issued to Selly Blecker of this city and Angie Castillo of Yorba. L. H. Beddig has leased the Colonial theatre at Orange from Smith & Grote, paying therefore $150 per month. His lease runs three years. Schneider Bros. have purchased a new Ford delivery car, the old one being inadequate for their needs. Oscar Heying was down from Downey visiting his friends Friday. Ed Backs left Friday for a few days' outing at Mount Milson. He was accompanied by Los Angeles friends. E. R. Mauzy of Tustin reports that he took $320 worth of walnuts from eighteen trees this season. Mrs. I. Fields, who has been visiting her daughter in Nevada, returned home last Friday. She reports winter weather in the mountain state. Carl Rhodes, wife and daughter of Vallejo, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew. J. W. Duckworth went up to Los Angeles on the S. P. Monday, but found a piece of track washed out and was compelled to charter a jitney to take him to his destination. E. W. Chafin, twice candidate for president on the prohibition ticket, will lecture at the M. E. church at 7:30 FOR SALE—Good 1100 pound horse broken for farm work or good driver. Peterman's Grocery. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. 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. Hear the music in "Dreamland" and forget your troubles. An up-to-date show with dash and go. Frank Wheeler, employed on the Emery lease of the Standard Oil company, was badly burned about the face and left hand last week. He was rushed to the sanitarium, where his injuries were attended by Dr. Johnston. It is possible that the burns may leave a permanent scar. See the middles in "Dreamland." There are two vacancies to be filled on the board of trustees, at the April election, and while it is probable that Messrs. Cook and Stark will be candidates to succeed themselves, a number of others are likely to be in the field. It is announced that Robert Wilson has aspirations in that direction, or at least his friends are mentioning him. Mr. Wilson, as everybody knows, was formerly proprietor of the City bakery, but recently retired from business. All who are acquainted with him can consciously sign a testimonial in his behalf giving him a good character and reputing him of sound judgment. Don't purchase the house, if you contend til you get an estimate fifth Lumber company. When Chris Price chef of the Oyster vacation nothing w/the time as he h there for some t friends noticed in a that he and Miss Liano, had been g wed, they underst the vacation. The turned to this city intending to surp but the surprise w/the arrangement ure reception of a ne had been arranged ed later in the ev wished the happy y happy married life. Big sale of shee instrumental music WEBER BOOK AN "A Night in Dress talk. Some classy date. F. P. Waters was on a business miss angethorpe ranch. Mr. Waters devoted maritime pursuits s was engaged in na Atlantic seaboard.moved to Los Angle identified with tha that city.Six year engage in horticultu tensively throughout formla looking for a family acquaintance family visited with ris Smith on Orange in looking over tha cided to buy 20 land from Mr. Smil found what he was place appealed to way and he decided made many substan upon his tract.se J. W. Duckworth went up to Los Angeles on the S. P. Monday, but found a piece of track washed out and was compelled to charter a jitney to take him to his destination. E. W. Chafin, twice candidate for president on the prohibition ticket, will lecture at the M. E. church at 7:30 o'clock this evening. City Engineer O. E. Steward was confined to his home recently with an attack of illness, but is now at his post of duty. 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! E SALE Friday and Saturday items unusually interesting. SHOES The reductions are mostly on broken lines, but we have all sizes and can fit you. One lot womens shoes, values to $4.00 for ...$2.95 One lot mens dress shoes, values to $4.00 for ...$2.95 One lot work shoes, values to $4.00 for ...$2.75 One lot boys shoes, button or lace for ...$1.95 STORE Herman Stern was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Thursday. He met Mr. Fuller, who has large property interests in Mexico. That gentleman informed Mr. Stern that he was ready then to return to Mexico and would leave on Saturday. Owing to the unpleasantness down there it would appear that a trip to the southern country would be a hazardous one, but Fuller said he was unafraid. Here's hoping Fuller does not receive the "Tire la Gracia." Don't purchase the material for your house, if you contemplate building, until you get an estimate from us. Griffith Lumber company. Local Notes A. L. Lewis and wife of Santa Fe Springs were visiting friends in Anaheim last week. The funeral of Thomas McGuire was held at Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors Friday afternoon, and the body was interred in Anaheim cemetery. Mr. McGuire, died in Los Angeles Wednesday at the age of 75. Max Nebelung and Arthur Staley are auditing the books in the office of Secretary Wallop of the Anaheim Union Water company. George S. Treher, one of the auditing committee, was unable to act, and Mr. Nebelung was appointed in his place. The report will be submitted to the stockholders of the company at the annual meeting on January 29. Henry Gravvy who has been living on a ranch west of town was arrested one day last week on a charge of insanity and has been committed to the asylum at Patton Upon three different occasions in the past he has been sent to the asylum, but being apparently cured, after confinement there, he has been liberated. Three years ago he disinterred the body of his father, who died a year previously, interment having been made at the ranch of deceased west of town. The son was taken into custody and sent to Patton. His case appears to be hopeless. A bunch of eight "side-door pullman' tourists temporarily sojourning at Fullerton, became chilly Friday night. They wanted a nice warm fire and a place to sleep. As the available stock of firewood was sadly depleted, due to the visits of other like tourists, C. C. Chapman has been named as a member of the California Orange Day committee by President W. E. Bush of Los Angeles. Mr. Chapman, the only member of the committee from Orange county, is named as representing the orange growers. G. Harold Powell, of the California Fruit Growers' exchange, president, and Paul Shoup, of the Pacific Electric, are also members. March 18th is to be California Orange Day all over the nation, and on that day a concerted Don't purchase the material for your house, if you contemplate building, until you get an estimate from us. Griffith Lumber company. When Chris Platis, the popular chef of the Oyster Loaf asked for a vacation nothing was thought of it at the time as he has been employed there for some time, but when his friends noticed in a Los Angeles paper that he and Miss Helen Kaufman of Llano, had been granted a license to wed, they understood the cause of the vacation. The young couple returned to this city Thursday evening intending to surprise their friends, but the surprise was on them, as all the arrangement usually attending the reception of a newly married couple had been arranged. A supper followed later in the evening at which all wished the happy couple a long and happy married life. Big sale of sheet music, songs and instrumental music, 5 cents. "A Night in Dreamland" is the town talk. Some classy s.sow. Watch for date. F. P. Waters was in town on Friday on a business mission from his Orangethorpe ranch. In his earlier days Mr. Waters devoted his energies to maritime pursuits and for many years was engaged in navigation along the Atlantic seaboard. In later years he moved to Los Angeles and became identified with the commercial life of that city. Six years ago he decided to engage in horticulture and traveled extensively throughout Southern California looking for a location. Through family acquaintanceship he and his family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith on Orangethorpe avenue and in looking over the country there decided to buy 20 acres of improved land from Mr. Smith. Mr. Waters found what he was looking for. The place appealed to him in a homelike way and he decided to locate. He has made many substantial improvements upon his tract, setting the place to interment having been made at the ranch of deceased west of town. The son was taken into custody and sent to Patton. His case appears to be hopeless. A bunch of eight "side-door pullman' tourists temporarily sojourning at Fullerton, became chily Friday night. They wanted a nice warm fire and a place to sleep. As the available stock of firewood was sadly depleted, due to the visits of other like tourists, the city jail was the only hope in sight. Consequently the eight made an onslaught upon the jail, entered and made themselves comfortable for the night. To hasten this comfortable feeling, the men tore out one side of the wooden shell surrounding the iron cage which constitutes the lockup, and used it for firewood, building the fire inside the building. Constable F. W. Heard and Deputy Sheriff Maxwell took the offenders to the county jail Saturday. Both the Modern Woodmen and the Royal Neighbors installed new officers last Monday, the ladies holding their installation in the afternoon and the Woodmen at night. The new officers of the Neighbors are: Mrs. Carrie Huelster oracle; Mrs. Docla Smithbun, vice oracle; Mrs. Matilda Chambers, past oracle; Mrs. Camilia Mills, Chancellor; Mrs. Eva Boyd, recorder; Mrs. Laura Tucker, receiver; Mrs. Ida Champien, marshal; Mrs. Ela Robers, manager; Mrs. Julia Hickerson, inside sentinel; Mrs. Rebecca Johnson outside sentinel. The new Modern Woodmen officers are: F. A. Criss, consul, J. S. Rockwell, advisor; Robert Wilson, banker; E. R. Deering, clerk; A. C. Smithbun, escort, H. W. Comstock watchman, Nathan Davis, sentry. A peculiar electrical condition exists in several of the buildings on the south side of Center street, between Los Angeles and Claudina. An electric wire has been grounded somewhere in the block, which transmits the current to the brass and iron work along the frontage of several of the buildings. Evidently the insulation covering the wire has been cut by coming in contact with some metallic improvements put into one of the structures. The current through this contact is sent through the buildings wherever the metallic substances touch each other, that is, where the buildings are joined together. C. C. Chapman has been named as a member of the California Orange Day committee by President W. E. Bush of Los Angeles. Mr. Chapman, the only member of the committee from Orange county, is named as representing the orange growers. G. Harold Powell, of the California Fruit Growers' exchange, president, and Paul Shoup, of the Pacific Electric, are also members. March 18th is to be California Orange Day all over the nation, and on that day a concerted movement will be made to have everybody eat California oranges, straight and in all the many other delightful ways in which they can be prepared. This will be the third annual observance of this day. A local plumber, in telling of the injustice of allowing outsiders to come into town, by paying a nominal license, and competing with resident craftsmen, he narrated an incident which concerned himself recently. His father-in-law at Orange needed some plumbing work and wanted him to install the job. Upon going to Orange he ran afoul of the city ordinance which required a $25 license from outsiders. Of course he did not take out the license, and consequently did not get the job, which went to an Orange man. That perhaps accounts for the reason why the Orange plumbers are rapidly breaking into the millionaire class. Hood, the Fullerton baseball pitcher, who signed up recently with the Vernon Tigers, also holds the medal for the best basket ball player in Southern California. In the game Tuesday between the Whittier Crescents and the U. S.C.在140 pound class, he piled up 32 points in the first half for the Whittier team. In the game between the Crescents and Whittier college, he made 6 goals, and starred for the Crescents. His work won both games. It is quite unusual to see a player who does equally good work in two kinds of games. Big sale of sheet music, songs and instrumental music, 5 cents. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Ah Foo, the eccentric Chinaman, was badly beaten up one night recently by some unknown party on Olive street. His face and body was considerably bruised and both his eyes were closed as a result of the attack... 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. A safe deposit box in the average home is considered a necessity. The Anaheim National Bank can serve you. Emil Miller an employee at the city municipal plant was severely burned by escaping steam on Saturday evening about 6:30, caused by a blowout of one of the pipes. He was taken to the sanitarium for treatment where at latest accounts he was getting along as well as could be expected under the circumstances. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Free, a fire shovel or poker with coal ordered at H. H. Gardner's, 114 N. Los Angeles St. The National Orange show representatives of the various districts of Orange county held a meeting Wednesday at the Santa Ana Chamber of commerce, and adopted a tentative plan for a feature exhibit at the show to be held at San Bernardino in February. The plan of the exhibit was presented by J. A. Armitage of Sunset Beach. A map is to show the products of the county by sections. Details of the plan are to be worked out by the executive committee, A. S. Bradford of Placentia, chairman, W. W. Wilson of East Newport, F. K. Gresswell of Anaheim and J. A. Armitage of Sunset Beach. At a meeting of its directors the Santa Ana chamber of commerce voted $80 to the committee, that being the amount asked of the Santa Ana chamber for the Orange county exhibit. 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. 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. Big sale of sheet music, songs and instrumental music, 5 cents. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Ah Foo, the eccentric Chinaman, was badly beaten up one night recently by some unknown party on Olive street. His face and body was considerably bruised and both his eyes were closed as a result of the attack. His bicycle was taken from him and he was releaved of $6 in silver. He was discovered by Nightwatchman Tom Morgan. He was given first aid at the police station and later was sent to the county hospital. Deputy Marshal Germann found the bicycle hidden in a clump of weeds on North Olive street. A couple of Mexicans are under suspicion but insufficient evidence precludes arrests. Who's Haself? Your Druggist? 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. Leo Sheridan went down to San Diego Wednesday. 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. 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. IN SPITE OF THE RAIN Falkenstein's Closing Out Sale and MEN'S FURNISHINGS has not been dampened. Our CUT of CUT PRICES has been delayed, being unable to distrib- Never-the-less, our store has been crowded with eager buyers.antage of these savings. Avoid wet feet. Colds are dangerous. DENEL SHIRTS Grades, now, $1.10 Grades, now, 1.39 Grades, now, 1.79 Grades, now, 2.15 SHOES--None Reserved $2.50 Grades, now, $1.95 3.00 Grades, now, 2.35 3.50 Grades, now, 2.95 4.00 Grades, now, 3.15 s King Falkenstein's NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS HIGH SCHOOL PICKUPS By Irma Steadman The student body was entertained in a pleasing manner by the commercial Spanish classes in assembly last Wednesday. Several dialogues in Spanish were rendered which were very good, as were manifested by the repeated appeals for more. The Spanish department is very large and the place now occupied by COLORED MAN STABBED BY A FIREY TEXAN Autoists Stuck In the Mud Have an Altercation A negro prize fighter from Los Angeles named Roberts, came into town Tuesday evening, suffering from a knife wound in his side, which he claimed was inflicted by Zip Cortes, a Texan. The affair occurred on the road southwest of town. The colored HIGH SCHOOL PICKOPS By Irma Steadman The student body was entertained in a pleasing manner by the commercial Spanish classes in assembly last Wednesday. Several dialogues in Spanish were rendered which were very good, as were manifested by the repeated appeals for more. The Spanish department is very large and the place now occupied by Spanish speaking peoples in the events of our times makes this a particularly appropriate language for high school study. Considerable attention is given to conversation in the more difficult classes following the first year. An interesting program was given Friday in the high school auditorium at the daily 15 minute assembly of the student body. Morris Martenet rendered a very good vocal solo. He refused to respond to an encore, however and no doubt he will be called upon at some future time. Miss Philura Sparks gave an interesting reading. The pupils who have a particular aptitude for public reading are given the opportunity to develop their talents in the expression classes. Don't forget the L. A. debate between A. U. H. S. and L. A. high school on January 21, at Los Angeles. Anaheim will be ably represented by Morris Martenet and Dale Quarton. If your hens are not laying try feeding a laying tonic. We are offering a No. 1, tonic at 1-2 price. H. H. Gardner, 114 N. Los Angeles St. Big sale of sheet music, songs and instrumental music, 5 cents. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE The social and theatrical event of Anaheim, "A Night in Dreamland." Don't miss it. E. R. Werden, of Los Angeles, the well known cement contractor, was a business visitor in town a few days ago. Broadway was practically a running stream of water Tuesday and Wednesday. Wednesday morning it was almost to the top of the curb, and it was impossible for foot passengers to cross. Red Matthews of Anaheim and Bat. Autoists Stuck In the Mud Have an Altercation A negro prize fighter from Los Angeles named Roberts, came into town Tuesday evening, suffering from a knife wound in his side, which he claimed was inflicted by Zip Cortes, a Texan. The affair occurred on the road southwest of town. The colored man's wound was dressed by Dr. Truxaw, who found a narrow gash two inches deep in his side. Cortes was arrested in a pool room shortly after he got into town. According to Robert's story he came up behind a machine which was stuck in the road. Cortes was one of the passengers. Roberts offered to pull them out, but Cortes resented his interference, used insulting language, and finally struck him with an umbrella. A scuffle followed after which Roberts found himself bleeding, and an examination revealed the wound. Cortes declared he did not stab the negro, and no weapon was found on him when he was searched. Roberts was not badly injured. He was on his way to El Centro while Cortes was enroute for San Diego. Deputy Marshal Bud Sackett's patrol auto failed to take the juice on Monday morning after being exposed to the wintry elements the previous night and when Bud went off duty and wanted to go home he had to hike out to his residence in the western addition. He was unable to locate the difficulty and sent the car into a garage for first aid. Don't Envy a Well Dressed Man -- Be One! You can—and easily. All it requires is a visit to this store, we're "wardrobe masters" to good dressers. We've never shown a style or pattern that was not in good taste, and we Broadway was practically a running stream of water Tuesday and Wednesday. Wednesday morning it was almost to the top of the curb, and it was impossible for foot passengers to cross. Red Matthews of Anaheim and Battling Reidy of Los Angeles fought a four round bout at the Santa Ana Athletic Club Wednesday night, which resulted in a draw. The bout between Jack Iman of Anaheim and Cecil Mars of Santa Ana was won by the Anaheim boy. Robert Germann who recently underwent an operation at the sanitarium for hernia is now fully recovered. Robert recently came here from Freiburg, Illinois, on a visit to his brother, Deputy Marshal Phil Germann. In his earlier days Robert fell from a rapidly moving train in the east and came near losing his life, an aftermath of the accident necessitating the operation. If it's for chickens, we have it. H. H. Gardner, 114 N. Los Angeles St. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Why burn wood when you can buy coal cheaper. Get our price. H. H. Gardner, 114 N. Los Angeles St. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Alling were visiting in Los Angeles last Wednesday. The Parent Teachers' association of Loara will not hold its regular meeting this month. The next session will be on the regular date in February. --Be One! You can—and easily. All it requires is a visit to this store, we're "wardrobe masters" to good dressers. We've never shown a style or pattern that was not in good taste, and we never will. We're mighty jealous of our reputation on that score. That is why we always handle the best, such as Florsheim Shoes Stetson Hats Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes F. A. Yungbluth "The Best Goods"