anaheim-gazette 1916-01-27

We Prepared for RAIN Plenty Umbrellas, 50c to $2 Oiled Jackets and Pants for Working Men, $1.25 Each. Oiled Long Coats for Farmers and Teamsters. Hip Rubber Boots and Knee Boots, Fresh Stock. Rubbers for Men, Women and Children. Clearance Sale Prices on Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats. The S. Q. R. STORE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees, for 1916 planting. First class stock, from carefully selected buds. Twombley Ranch, Fullerton, Cal. Phone 158-J 3. FOR SALE—White Leghorn laying hens; 4th house East on Olive road. J. M. Blocklinger. FOR EXCHANGE—Fine dairy ranch, 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. STRAYED—A bay pony, clipped, weight about 600 pounds, a small FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees, for 1916 planting. First class stock, from carefully selected buds. Twombley Ranch, Fullerton, Cal. Phone 158-J 3. 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. 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. Coroner Winbigler came over on Thursday morning and held an inquisition into the death of Job Nichols, who met death Monday evening at the Orange county service station. The jurors were H. A. Cain, H. B. Robertson, John Sperling, Charles E. Spotts, J. M. Norman and Tim Murray. The coroner brought them with him. The verdict was accidental death while engaged in his work, caused by storm conditions which resulted in a short circuit of electric current in the building. Messrs. Barnle and Joe Cassou, of San Francisco, brothers of John Casson of this city, were in town last week on a visit to that gentleman and his family. Peter Sarrail, of Los Angeles, an old time friend of the Cassou brothers, was also a member of the visiting party. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Dr. F. H. Houck, it is reported, is preparing plans for a new building on 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. STRAYED—a bay pony, clipped, weight about 600 pounds, a small blemish on left front knee. Liberal reward. H. L. McLellan, North Placentia avenue. FOR SALE—Two horses, farming implements, wagon and household goods. Inquire at Henry Wagner's home, two miles southeast of town. 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. 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. Charles Biddig was a visitor in town Sunday and in the evening returned to Newport Beach to take in the sights. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. G. W. Sandilands estimates the orange crop in the Anaheim district this year at 750 cars. The navel crop, he says, is light but the Valencia crop, especially on seven-year-old trees, is very heavy. The navels are large and of good quality, while the Valencias are very good. Not to exceed ten reports doing night shows puts on a very tight curtain every weeking card. Mr. Inging the public demonstrates the liberal pass demonstrates the plays are of the masquerade scheduled to be house by the Wednesday evenened on account of 26, when a larger enjoy the mass came for unmajur surprises so we portray their dancing was cohours of the morning for their honoring the generous heim Concordis. See our largeWEBER BOOK Anaheim child have been busy comedy,"In Dale be given by S high school au tomorrow night dred young people are in the cast. William Wheeler dered held to a superior court o a horse, buggy laprobes from N man at Garden employed at D testimony was San Francisco, brothers of John Casson of this city, were in town last week on a visit to that gentleman and his family. Peter Sarrall of Los Angeles, an old time friends of the Cassou brothers, was also a member of the visiting party. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Dr. F. H. Houck, it is reported, is preparing plans for a new building on his West Center street property. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larned left the latter part of the week on a visit to friends at Yuma. Start a bank account in the Anaheim National Bank and add to it, and you will never be broke. 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. HOLCOME, President. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier, FRANK SHANLEY, Vice-President. H. L USTICK, Asst. Cashier. A. S. BRADFORD, Vice-President. M. C. GOFF, Asst. Cashier. 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 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith and Mrs. M. L. Cosper of New York state, are visiting at the home of E. A. Day. They are old-time friends of Mr. Day. Raymond Nebelung writes from Dwight, Illinois, where he has a position with a large manufacturing concern that it was 15 below one morning last week. Marshal Kellenberger and deputies rounded up eleven hoboes in the west end on Saturday. The Weary Willies were given the usual jail sentences. Two old codgers among the bunch were sent to the poor farm. George Bauer took advantage of the large volume of water running past his place on East Center street during Monday and Tuesday last and turned a goodly supply upon his ten-acre orchard. It so happened that his land lay between a stream on East street and the one running on Sycamore street. George gave the land a soaking, thereby receiving a quantity of the rich silt, and besides putting all gophers out of commission. C. L. Head of the Fairyland Theatre reports doing a good business, some nights showing to crowded houses. He puts on a very good class of pictures and the country store, which he features every week, proves a fine drawing card. Mr. Head believes in giving the public what they want and the liberal patronage accorded him demonstrates that fact that his photo-plays are of the best. After a search covering four states, “Dreamland” and dashing musical comedy at the High School, 27th and “BARGAINLAND,” the gigantic closing out show Don’t miss either. Save money at “BARGAINLAN BOYS’ SUITS Double Breasted Suits—all Wool —Lined Knickers, $5.00 to $7.00 values, now $2.95 $5.00 Norfolks Two pair lined knickers, never cut in price before, now $4.15 $6.00 Norfolks all wool $4.95 NEWS from our Dry Goods Dept... New Silks for Spring. See them. Falkens Anaheim NEWS from our Dry Goods Dept... New Silks for Spring. See them. After a search covering four states, the theft bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California has recovered a powerful touring car belonging to E. C. Shriner of Anaheim, which was stolen in Los Angeles December 27. The car was located in Phoenix, Ariz., by Auto Club representatives, and its capture was followed by the arrest of Edward Baxter who was on parole and C. Crist, both recent inmates of the reform school. The masquerade ball which was scheduled to be given at the opera-house by the Anaheim Concordia on Wednesday evening, Jan. 19, was postponed, on account of the rain, to Jan. 26, when a large crowd assembled to enjoy the masque ball. When time came for unmasking there were many surprises, so well did the participants portray their respective characters. Dancing was continued until the small hours of the morning, when all departed for their homes well pleased with the generous hospitality of the Anaheim Concordia. See our large line of planos. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Anaheim children, young and old, have been busy rehearsing for the comedy, "In Dreamland," which will be given by St. Michael's Guild at high school auditorium tonight and tomorrow night. More than a hundred young people and sixty adults are in the cast. William Wheatly, a derelict, was ordered held to answer for trial in the superior court on a charge of stealing a horse, buggy, harness and three laprobes from Nate Dunsdon, a liveryman at Garden Grove. Wheatly was employed at Dunsdon's barn. The testimony was that he was trying to reports doing a good business, some nights showing to crowded houses. He puts on a very good class of pictures and the country store, which he features every week, proves a fine drawing card. Mr. Head believes in giving the public what they want and the liberal patronage accorded him demonstrates that fact that his photo-plays are of the best. Get our prices on planos. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE George Hatfield is exhibiting a two-ounce nugget of gold which came from a placer mine in the southern part of this county, which he and several other local citizens are interested in. As soon as the snow is gone from the hills and the roads are open they will put a force of men at work to recover the yellow metal. A few nuggets like the one "Chuck" has would make quite a nice stake for a few days' work. Casper Schontz, charged with the murder of Ben Agullar, a Mexican, who was shot by Roy Barnett, a boy of 14, was given a seven year probationary sentence. Attorney H. C. Head for Schontz presented a strong petition of residents of Buena Park, asking that Schontz be given probation. Schontz was never suspected of having fired the shot that killed the Mexican. He gave Barnett a 22-caliber rifle and told him to shoot anyone who went into the watermelon patch. Hay for sale in carload lots or less. Storage room 413 East Center street, Anaheim. Both phones: Home 123; Sunset 249-W. Jot Wood, the well known cigar dealer, was in town a few days ago on a business trip and renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Wood for many years has been handling Berriman Bros.' Jose Villa cigars in many of the western states and reports business resuming normal conditions, after a lapse of duliness throughout the country. In his travels through the state Jot firmly believes Anaheim is the best town for business for its size that he has encountered. After a visit with his mother, Mrs. L. B. Wood of Frank Wheeler who was severely burned several weeks ago by an explosion of gasoline at the Standard lease is now able to be about again. His many friends will be glad to learn that no serious results are anticipated. L. H. Beddig has removed to Anaheim again with his family from Orange to make this city his residence. Some months age he disposed of the Mason theatre and embarked in the movie business at Orange, but recently sold his interests there. Joe Wagner is having plans drawn for a modern dwelling to be built on his recently purchased lot in the Zeyn tract. Mr. Wagner still retains his orchard property in Placentia but has decided to move into town with his family to reside. While watching the flood waters at the Olive bridge Wednesday afternoon, J. K. Lybarger had a very narrow escape from drowning when a section of the dike on which he was standing gave way beneath him. Only the quick action of bystanders in reaching him prevented serious results, as the bank was crumbling away under his efforts to pull himself out. Outside of a strained tendon in his chest he suffered no serious damage. Baron Long, an ex-Villa army engineer is now living in this city. He came here several months ago after the defeat of Villa's army. He got across the line about two jumps ahead of a Carranza firing squad and is very glad to settle down among his countrymen on this side of the Hine. Mr. Long claims that a great many things that are charged to Villa are in reality done by groups of bandits who rove about the country robbing and murdering people for the loot, and that neither side is responsible for their actions. William Wheatly, a derelict, was ordered held to answer for trial in the superior court on a charge of stealing a horse, buggy, harness and three laprobes from Nate Dunsdon, a liveryman at Garden Grove. Wheatly was employed at Dunsdon's barn. The testimony was that he was trying to sell the rig in Los Angeles when he was arrested. J. W. Kinkade, a physical wreck, was given a five year probationary term in superior cour Friday afternoon. The man recently pleaded guilty to forging the name of J. B. Handy of Villa Park to a $25 check given by Kinkade to A. M. Lorenzen, a storekeeper of Olive. Kinkade was on a homestead in the Hemet section when he was arrested. He is nearly blind and is suffering from gall stones. His physical condition was urged by Attorney W. W. Davis, as a reason for probation. The court, however, said that he wanted to know what those who knew Kinkade at Villa Park and Olive where he formerly lived, thought of the idea of giving probation to Kinkade. Friday afternoon a petition from residents of the two sections named was presented. Probation was given. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. FOR SALE—Walnut wood, $1.25 a tier on ground. E. W. Dumpke, Anaheim. Don't purchase the material for your house, if you contemplate building, until you get an estimate from us. Griffith Lumber company. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. 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. At a meeting of the executive committee of the associated chambers of Commerce having the exhibit at the National Orange Show at San Bernardino in charge Tuesday morning it was decided to make a change in the plan for the exhibit. Under the new proposal the Orange county exhibit will feature oranges, oil and the Newport harbor. A derrick will be shown with a pipeline reaching to the harbor. Those attending the meeting of the committee were A. S. Bradford of Placentia, chairman; W.A. Wilson of East Newport; J. A.-Armitage of Sunset Beach; F. K. Greshwell of this city, and J. C. Meargan of Santa Ana. 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. A safe place for your valuable papers is in a safe deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank. Henry Mullendore of Wi baux, Mont., was in town a day or two ago looking for his old time friend and neighbor, Deputy Marshal Bud Sackett. Bud was up in the flood district and the gentlemen failed to meet. Mr. Mullendore returned to Long Beach, where his folks were stopping, and will return to this city before going back to Montana, to pay a visit to his old-time friend. Suffering from insanity Mrs. Julia Martinez, residing with her husband and four small children near Garden Grove, was taken to the county hospital Monday afternoon by Constable J. M. Clark and Mrs. Clark, who is a deputy. She will be brought before the insanity commission within the next few days if there is no improvement in her mental condition. Mrs. Clark says that the case of Mrs. Martinez is most pitiful, as four small children are deprived of a mother's care. The poor woman labors under delusion that her brother had been thrown from a horse and fatally injured. For two days and nights in a downpour of rain she searched the roadsides and fields for him, crying and moaning piteously. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Frank Neilson left Friday evening for Chicago, where he will visit a couple of months. and "Bargainland" that are attracting the eye this week—"DREAMLAND," the High School, 27th and 28th. antic closing out sale of shoes and men's goods at Falkenstein's. "BARGAINLAND" and spend it to see "DREAMLAND." SHOES for boys and girls, all sizes, none reserved. $1.75 Grades $1.45 2.00 “ 1.55 2.25 “ 1.75 2.50 “ 1.95 Fit them out now. Men's high top shoes, black and tan, values to $4.50 $2.75 SHIRTS Work Shirts, the best 50c shirt made, 14 1-2 to 19 ...39c 65c Work Shirts 'Big Buck' and 'Falkenstein's' special, fast color... 45c LADIES' SUITS Any Suit in the Stock ONE HALF PRICE Falkenstein's Anaheim, Cal. LADIES Shirt Waist Special. New, Spring Lingerie Waists. Values to $2.00 34 to 46 now ...$1.19 Talkenstein's Anaheim, Cal. LADIES Shirt Waist Special. New, Spring Lingerie Waists. Values to $2.00 34 to 46 now $1.19 LONG BEACH BOWLERS FALL BEFORE ANAHEIM Local Team Defeats Visitors Tuesday Night by 276 Pins Long Beach bowlers met inglorious defeat at the bands of Anaheim on the local alleys Tuesday night. The score was 2620 to 2344 giving Anaheim a lead of 276 pins. In the last game Anaheim made a score of 610, which was within 8 pins of the highest game in the league. Fisher scored 236 in the last game and had an average of 179. Anaheim won in each of the five games and all her players scored above the visitors. The next game will be played Sunday at Seal Beach. Following is the score of Tuesday's game: Anaheim— Fisher ... 160 164 176 161 236 897 Graham ... 185 155 167 198 184 889 Cowan ... 166 159 147 172 190 834 Totals ... 511 478 490 531 610 2620 Long Beach— Kennedy ... 178 156 109 152 159 754 Flint ... 155 152 158 169 144 778 Parker ... 148 162 161 181 160 812 Totals ... 418 470 428 502 463 2344 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franz and family returned from Holtville on Tuesday evening after an absence of two months. Mrs. Franz will remain here and Mr. Franz contemplates returning to Holtville today. Attorney F. C. Spencer has filed an amended complaint in the action of J. E. Woods against Supervisors H. E. Smith, T. B. Talbert, William Schumacher, F. W. Struck and Jasper Leck. Woods is asking for judgment for $11,000 on the ground that he was badly injured two years ago when a steam roller he was driving went through a bridge at Newhope. The first round in the case was won by the supervisors when the court sustained a demurrier put in by the district attorney's The A. N. C. met in regular session Tuesday evening with all members present. After the regular business was transacted a splendid banquet was served. The club is making great preparations for the marriage of one of the members, which will take place in the near future. Mr. Bevillard, local representative of the Willard Storage Battery company, explains why one always finds much stronger terminals and connections on a Willard battery. "There is no use in putting all possible care in manufacture into a high grade battery," he says, "if you make the terminals so small that you can't get full use of your battery's capacity. It would be like building a big reservoir and connecting it with pipes too small to deliver the water." "Besides, that the resistance offered is in inverse proportion of the size of the wiring and connections, causing overheating and other troubles." We Don't Own Any Horseshoes There isn't any luck involved in the development of this store. We've built this business on good merchandising and not on good luck and wo There isn’t any luck involved in the development of this store. We’ve built this business on good merchandising and not on good luck and we don’t care who knows it. We know what the best is and the best is none too good for our customers. Here they are—You know them too. Stetson Hats Florsheim Shoes Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing Arrow Shirts and Collars. F. A. Yungbluth “The Best Goods”