anaheim-gazette 1916-02-03

OUR ANNUAL WHITE GOODS SALE Thursday, February 3 to February 11 A grand bargain event. Doubly important because, body knows, goods are going up. Buy now and save Muslin Underwear We sell the Dove Brand. Excell in Style, Quality, Workmanship. Nationally advertised. 25c Corset Covers and Drawers 20c 35c Corset Covers and Drawers 25c 50c Corset Covers and Drawers 40c $ .75 Gowns and Skirts ... $ .60 $1.00 Gowns and Skirts ... $ .80 $1.25 Combinations and Gowns.$1.00 $1.50 Combinations and Gowns.$1.20 Higher Priced Reduced in Proportion White Goods Including Long Cloth, Nainsook Crepes for Underwear. Also La vns, Volles, Batiste and Staple Muslins And Sheetings. 10c Values for ...9c 12½c Values for ...11c 15c Values for ...13½c 20c Values for ...18c 25c Values for ...23c Others Reduced In Proportion. Embroideries Hundreds of yards terns in cambridge flouncings and lions 5c Embroideries 7c Embroideries 10c Embroideries 12½c Embroideries 15c Embroideries 25c Embroideries Muslin Underwear We sell the Dove Brand. Excell in Style, Quality, Workmanship. Nationally advertised. 25c Corset Covers and Drawers 20c 35c Corset Covers and Drawers 25c 50c Corset Covers and Drawers 40c $ .75 Gowns and Skirts $ .60 $1.00 Gowns and Skirts $ .80 $1.25 Combinations and Gowns $1.00 $1.50 Combinations and Gowns $1.20 Higher Priced Reduced in Proportion. Sheets and Pillow Cases A Staple Item That Will Add Much Interest to This Sale. 35c Sheets for ...58c 75c Sheets for ...67c 20c Pillowcases for ...18c White Goods Including Long Cloth, Nainsook Crepes for Underwear. Also Lavns, Volles, Batiste and Staple Muslins And Sheetings. 10c Values for ...9c 12½c Values for ...11c 15c Values for ...13½c 20c Values for ...18c 25c Values for ...23c Others Reduced In Proportion. Waists The Alluring New Styles, New Fabrics and Faultless Workmanship Will Prompt You to Euy Several Waists. Values to $1.50 for only ...$.98 Values to $2.00 for only ...$1.48 20% Discount in Others. 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 SALE: RIPE PICKLED OLIVES. 75 cents per gallon. C. A. Pollard. Stanton Ranch, Brookhurst. GET ACQUAINTED through the social Correspondence Club. Open evenings, 6 to 9. Sealed information 5c. BROWN, 749 S. HOPE ST., Los Angeles, Calif. The Southern Pacific was able to resume train service between this city and Los Angeles yesterday. 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. In several instances in the East Orangehorpe avenue section where orange groves were enclosed with fences of mesh wire, of not too fine formation, the land shows no signs of cutting by the flood waters instead. 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. Mrs. J. W. Wallop was host to a number of friends and neighbors on Monday evening at her home on Emily street, Mrs. J. J. Klein and daughter, Miss Emma, of Milwaukee, being the guests of honor. The Ladies' Guild and Vestry of St. Michael's church gave an entertainment Monday evening, the guests being the numerous persons who took part in the presentation of "A Night in Dreamland." Nearly the entire cast was present and the evening was enjoyably spent. Meacham's orchestra furnished music, and a number of the dances from the play were reproduced. Mrs. P. J. Klein of Milwaukee, mother of Mrs. P. J. Weisel, and her daughter, Miss Emma Klein, are visiting at the Weisel home. Charles Eygabroad was transacting business in Los Angeles Tuesday. Adolph Thomas made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. W. L. Finney to Los Angeles Miss Stella Scratch in Los Angeles Mrs. Fred Marsh Angel city Saturn Miss Paula Paula Angeles the lattie The Ladies' Guild Anaheim will rent house today, at Closson and Mrs. Santa Ana has across the river hose. A main bore of the river was destroyed. H. G. Ames and Wents were in Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. A.B.M.Huntington Beach Richard Cottle is visiting Mr.a. We have some hand phonographs 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. In several instances in the East Orangethorpe avenue section where orange groves were enclosed with fences of mesh wire, of not too fine formation, the land shows no signs of cutting by the flood waters, instead furrows thrown up are plainly to be seen after the water subsided, and a coating of silt remains on the top soil. It may be a good idea for ranchers to enclose their land as above mentioned as a flood preventive. Mrs. P. J. Klein of Milwaukee, mother of Mrs. P. J. Weisel, and her daughter, Miss Emma Klein, are visiting at the Weisel home. Charles Eygabroad was transacting business in Los Angeles Tuesday. Adolph Thomas made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. The Misses Ella Nickels and Anna Puchert of Los Angeles are staying at the home of the latter's parents on Bush street. Expert piano tuning. F. W. Schmidt. 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. 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! ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, FEB. 3 ANNUAL BIDS SALE to February 12 important because, as everynow and save money. Local Notes Mrs. E. E. Burrows was in town from her home in East Anaheim on Monday afternoon on a shopping trip. J. Gallemore, editor of the Fullerton News, was a business visitor in town on Monday afternoon. George Hatfield and Tom Warnock took in the Century at Los Angeles Sunday evening. Arthur Willett was agreeably surprised Monday night when a number of his Christian church friends gathered at his home unexpectedly for the purpose of celebrating his birthday. The guests, numbering nearly twenty, first gathered at the church, then went in a body to the Daniels home. Music and games wee indulged in and refreshments served later. Wm. Franz has returned to Holtville whither he went to look after his live stock interests. Upon his recent return to this city with his wife and family, he left his son Roswell in charge of affairs at Holtville.. Mr. Franz tried for several days last week to return to the valley but was prevented by washouts on the railroad, and was unable to get through until a day or two ago. He is desirous of trading off his holdings in Holtville for property in this locality. Vernon Webb of San Francisco is spending a few days at the home of his parents on Philadelphia street. Mr. Webb is a well known indoor decorator of the northern city, he having been employed on a large number of the buildings at the San Francisco exposition. He will leave the first of next week for San Diego where he has FOR SALE—Desirable building lot, northwest corner Los Angeles and Alberta streets, 54½ foot front. Information at this office. Horace Skinner and family have moved into the Baum bungalow on North Philadelphia street, where they will in future reside. Foreman O'Neill and his force have been making good progress sinking the Pacific Telephone company's wires, considering the weather which has frequently interrupted work. The job will be stretched considerably beyond the estimated time for competion. Mr. O'Neill's men have voluteered a couple of times to assist in the river protection. Special sale of second hand phonographs. Easy terms, 50c per week. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE While loading drill pipe at the Union Tool Shops at Brea Sunday evening E. E. Harding had the fingers on his right hand so badly mashed that it was necessary to amputate one and another is in quite a serious condition. As soon as the accident occurred the injured man was taken to the Anaheim Sanitarium where he received immemediate attention. The next regular meeting of the Ebell will be held Saturday afternoon. The principal speaker for the afternoon will be Dr. E. W. Hauck. His subject has not been announced, but it is safe to say that his address will be well worth hearing. Miss Cogswell the well known vocalist of Los Angeles will give several selection and Miss Evelyn Finney will give a reading. Rev. Lorenzo Spaeth was arrested Monday on a warrant sworn to by H. Embroideries Hundreds of yards of beautiful patterns in cambric and Swiss edges, flouncings and insertions. 5c Embroideries ... 4c 7c Embroideries ... 5c 10c Embroideries ... 8c 12½c Embroideries ... 10c 15c Embroideries ... 12½c 25c Emborideries ... 20c Laces A Shipment of New Patterns Just Received for this sale. One Lot Special Values at ... 5c One Lot Special Values at ... 10c 10% Discount on Others Store W. L. Finney made a business trip to Los Angeles Saturday. Miss Stella Schwentker was visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. Mrs. Fred March was visiting in the Angel city Saturday. Miss Paula Palm was visiting in Los Angeles the latter part of the week. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's, Anaheim, will meet in the Parish house today, at half past two. Mrs. Closson and Mrs. Cole, hostesses. Santa Ana has been getting its gas across the river by means of a fire hose. A main buried beneath the bed of the river was exhumed by the flood and destroyed. H. G. Ames and wife and Miss Edna Wents were in Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord were visiting at Huntington Beach Sunday. Richard Cotterill of Victoria, B. C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Durfee. We have some very good second hand phonographs which we are offering or two ago. He is desirous of trading off his holdings in Holtville for property in this locality. Vernon Webb of San Francisco is spending a few days at the home of his parents on Philadelphia street. Mr. Webb is a well known indoor decorator of the northern city, he having been employed on a large number of the buildings at the San Francisco exposition. He will leave the first of next week for San Diego where he has a large contract to re-decorate some of the buildings of the fair at that place. It has been some years since Mr. Webb has been in Anaheim, and he was much surprised at the many improvements to be seen here. John Selinger reports no high water on the home place in Placentia, but he says some of the ranchers below Orangethorpe avenue had a plenty. John had his eye on a te nacre grove on the avenue that looked good before the heavy rains, and entertained an idea of annexing the same, providing the price was right, but has now taken the deal under advisement. John is a keen observer. The two performances of "A Night in Dreamland," given at the high school auditorium Thursday and Fridayday evenings under the auspices of the Guild and Vestry of St. Michael's church, were attended by large audiences notwithstanding the stormy weather. The entertainment was high class and is receiving enthusiastic comment from those who attended. More than 150 people, mostly children, took part in the performance, and each acquitted himself creditably. Will Wallop has made a vow to avoid Broadway hereafter when he issues forth on a pleasure trip in his auto. Sunday morning, after calling at the home of his father-in-law, J. B. Rea, he turned out of Claudina street into Broadway, and suddenly found himself stranded. He discovered that the rear wheels of his machine had settled into a chuck-hole, and while they continued to revolve the only thing they accomplished was scattering mud. Will went to a nearby house and sent an S. O. S. signal to Till Longworth, who soon appeared with a machine and attempted to pull him out but without success. W. P. Quarton also heard the signal and tendered The next regular meeting of the Ebell will be held Saturday afternoon. The principal speaker for the afternoon will be Dr. E. W. Hauck. His subject has not been announced, but it is safe to say that his address will be well worth hearing. Miss Cogswell the well known vocalist of Los Angeles will give several selection and Miss Evelyn Finney will give a reading. Rev. Lorenzo Spaeth was arrested Monday on a warrant sworn to by H. W. Braden, humane officer, charging him with cruelty to animals. It was stated that Mr. Spaeth attempted to drive through the inundated road on North Lemon street Saturday, but the horse mired in the silt. Finding it could not extricate itself the driver unhitched, got the buggy out, but abandoned the animal, instead of procuring assistance and helping it out. The horse stood in the mud and water until Sunday when its condition was reported to Officer Braden, who summoned assistance and rescued it. Mr. Spaeth plead guilty before Judge Howard Tuesday morning and was fined $25, five dollars of which was to pay cost of rescuing the animal. 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. John Kahlen, son of J. D. Kahlen, of East Anaheim, has gone to Navelena, Fresno county, where he has assumed charge of a 80-acre ranch belonging to Fred Westerhold, a resident of East Anaheim. Search for James H. eBardmore, a dairyman, who disappeared early Friday morning and who is believed to have been swept away by the Santa Ana river, has been practically given up. Several parties who searched the banks of the river and all houses along its course south of Bolsa, where Beardmore was last seen, have returned with the announcement of failure. Beardmore and T. N. Stevens were in a buggy Friday morning at Bolsa, when the vehicle overturned on a bridge. Both were thrown into the water. Stevens was rescued a half mile from the scene of the accident. The A. N. C. met Tuesday night with a full attendance except the T. of B. and C. S. who are both on the list Wents were in Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord were visiting at Huntington Beach Sunday. Richard Cotterill of Victoria, B. C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Durfee. We have some very good second hand phonographs which we are offering at special close out prices. Easy terms. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE The Illinois state society will hold a midwinter picnic at Long Beach on February 12. All former citizens of the Sucker state are invited to attend. They are also requested to carry with them baskets of eatables, chicken and pumpkin pie preferred. Coffee will be furnished by the committee without price. Don't purchase the material for your house, if you contemplate building, until you get an estimate from us. Griffith Lumber company. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Grencke of Santa Ana, are receiving numerous congratulations form Anaheim friends over the arrival of a 11 pound son at their home Friday morning. Mrs. Grencke was formerly Miss Estelle Newcombe of this city, and Grandpa Newcombe spent an hour shaking hands with himself after the news was phoned to him. Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. Prof. M. D. Kneeland was visiting in Los Angeles Saturday and Sunday. Nobody would expect to find fish in the Santa Ana river, but many of them are coming down with the current the past few days. In fact quite a number that were stranded in pools have been caught since the water subsided. Seeing some of these, little Viola Johnson, daughter of C. P. J. Johnson, conceived the idea of catching one herself. She pulled on a pair of diminutive rubber boots and waded out into the overflow stream in front of their house, which happened to be one part water and nine parts silt. After wading a short distance she found her feet cemented to the ground. In her efforts to extricate herself she fell forward and plunged her arms in the mud up to her shoulders. Her hands also stuck fast to the bottom, and she was in a percarious situation when some member of the family discovered her and sailed in to the rescue. A safe deposit box in the average home is considered a necessity. The Anaheim National Bank can serve you. Mrs. E. P. Harland died at her home on Orangethorpe avenue Monday. Beardmore was last seen, have returned with the announcement of failure. Beardmore and T. N. Stevens were in a buggy Friday morning at Bolsa, when the vehicle overturned on a bridge. Both were thrown into the water. Stevens was rescued a half mile from the scene of the accident. The A. N. C. met Tuesday night with a full attendance except the T. of B. and C. S. who are both on the sick list. Charley Koehler was able to be out Tuesday for the first time in several weeks. His many friends all hope for his speedy recovery. Some enterprising citizens have procured boats and are running ferry across the river at the Chapman street bridge. These boats are only large enough for passengers. If travelers prefer to walk, however, they can rent hip boots and wade across the stream. One man started in Tuesday morning with a truck for the purpose of carrying both passengers and freight. At night he found $48 in his pocket, the result of his day's labor. He did a good business in carrying provisions to isolated Santa Ana and Orange. R. E. Vaughn, a former mayor of Coffeville, and for ten years associated with the Rea-Patterson Milling company there, but who for the past four or five years has been located in Anaheim, California, where he owns a large orange grove, is spending a few days in Coffeyville calling on old friends, says the Independence (Kansas) Reporter. He is on his way to Grand Pass, Mo., to visit his mother. He is remembered by a number of Independence people. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. See This Exquisite Array of New SILK WAISTS today Never in many seasons has wash silk waists been so popular as this. Never were the styles so pleasing, so varied and so practical. You simply can't say no when you see them. We can show you a beautiful line of SILKS for Waists Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE BONDS TO BE ASKED FOR NEW BRIDGES Supervisors Will Probably Call an Election in Near Future Supervisor Schumacher, on returning from Santa Ana Tuesday night, stated that the board of supervisors would probably call a bond election in the near future in amount of $200,000, for the purpose of repairing flood damage. Just after noon Tuesday there appeared on East Center street, headed into town, a long procession that looked at a distance like a string of wagons loaded with hay. When the head of the procession got closer in it was discovered that there were sixteen wagons in line, each piled high with young trees and branches. There were eucalyptus trees, pine trees, and various other kinds of trees. They were being brought in by the people of Cy- BONDS TO BE ASKED FOR NEW BRIDGES Supervisors Will Probably Call an Election in Near Future Supervisor Schumacher, on returning from Santa Ana Tuesday night, stated that the board of supervisors would probably call a bond election in the near future in amount of $200,000, for the purpose of repairing flood damage to the bridges of the county. It was estimated by the board Tuesday, after taking an inventory of the damage so far as it could be made at that time, that it would require a couple of hundred thousand dollars to replace all the bridges and rebuild the approaches. Among those in this section needing immediate repairs are the Olive and Yorba bridges. The west approach to the Olive bridge is entirely gone, and the Yorba bridge is swept away. The Chapman street bridge on the state highway, south of town, is also wrecked. This is one of the most important bridges in the county, no other structure, perhaps, carrying so many people across the river. Several ferry boats are now working for the benefit of travelers at this point. Mr. Schumacher, in going to and from Santa Ana, was compelled to leave his auto on this side and cross the river in a boat. The supervisors are advised that they can take no official action on the proposed river control project. While they individually favor a district that will comprise all the endangered territory in the county, it can be formed, they declare, only by petition, similar to the formation of smaller districts. If it's for Chickens, we have it. H. H. Gardner, 114 N. Los Angeles St. 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. Reduced prices on all our 2nd hand talking machines. Some have been used only a few months. Prices from $3.00 upwards. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Hay for sale in carload lots or less. Storage room 413 East Center street. Just after noon Tuesday there appeared on East Center street, headed into town, a long procession that looked at a distance like a string of wagons loaded with hay. When the head of the procession got closer in it was discovered that there were sixteen wagons in line, each piled high with young trees and branches. There were eucalyptus trees, pine trees, and various other kinds of trees. They were being brought in by the people of Cypress and Stanton, most of them being cut from the city's sewer farm. The people from the eastern country volunteered to cut and haul them to the river where the work of heading off the current which was cutting in the banks was in progress. During Tuesday fifty-five loads passed through and all day yesterday the stream of wagons continued. It was reported last night that the work was so effective in the vicinity of the Olive bridge that a four-foot raise could be held within bounds. Select Northern Seed Potatoes at H. H. Gardner's 114 N. Los Angeles St. The Fullerton base ball club will play a game of ball with the Pacific Electric club of Los Angeles for the semi-professional championship of Southern California at Fullerton on Sunday afternoon, at 2:30. Fullerton took the first game two weeks ago by a score of 6 to 5. These clubs are regarded as the strongest semi-professional clubs in the state, and a great game is looked for. Coal, Coal. Free fire shovel or poker with coal ordered from H. H. Gardner, 114 N. Los Angeles Street. Stickers for Style Stick to the STETSON And it is our Service in Stetson Hate that makes Hay for sale in carload lots or less. Storage room 413 East Center street, Anaheim. Both phones: Home 123; Sunset 249-W. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Garden Seeds, only the best at, H. H. Gardner's, 114 N. Los Angeles St. An M. B. Valley stage upset near La Habra at 7:30 o'clock Monday night, with eight people on board. Mrs. Harry Felling and her sister, Mrs. Jack Edwardson, were passengers, and both were badly shaken up. No one was seriously injured. The accident was caused by the driver being blinded by an approaching auto. The arins have ceased, the floods are receding, and the Bear Valley dam still holds. How many times that scarecrow up in the mountains has, according to report, given way and poured its accumulated flood waters into the Santa Ana river, no man can tell, but it still staunchly stands, and probably will continue to stand for generations to come. O. A. Mullinix was considerably damaged in a fall which he received one day last week. He is a storm victim. He slipped in the mud in the rear of his store and got an ugly fall. He sustained a sprained wrist and several minor bruises, but no bones were broken. Stick to the STETSON And it is our Service in Stetson Hats that makes this store of ours so important to you and the other well dressed young men of this community. Come and see the new Spring Hats The Feature Hat A Race Maker $4.00 You will find the style best suited to you F. A. Yungbluth "The Best Goods"