anaheim-gazette 1916-02-17

New Spring Coats and Suits JUST RECEIVED Also, New Waists and They arrived with the first breath of So pretty and new and different. Come try them on. Coats, $6.50 to $15.00 Suits, $15.00, $16.50, $19.50 Silk Waists, $2.50 to $ Skirts, $2.50, $3.50 The S.Q.R. Sto FOR SALE FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees, for 1916 planting. First class stock, from carefully selected buds. Twombly Ranch, Fullerton, Cal. Phone 158-J 3. FOR SALE—11.42-acre Valencia orchard fronting state highway between Fullerton and Anaheim, High 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. Local N Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Long Beach Sunday. J. H. Brumworth FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees, for 1916 planting. First class stock, from carefully selected buds. Twombley Ranch, Fullerton, Cal. Phone 188-J 3. FOR SALE—11.42-acre Valencia orchard fronting state highway between Fullerton and Anaheim. High land free from floods. Well improved. Would sell part. Having other large interests elsewhere, I can offer exceptionally easy terms to a responsible buyer. Small cash payment can be arranged and $10,000 can remain free of all interest whatever to purchaser. No exchange considered. Geo. Gray, South Spadra Street, Fullerton. TO LOAN—I have $2000 to loan on First Mortgage city or country. M. E. Wallace. East North St., Anaheim. 81-J 2. The Arden—Outside rooms, 50 and 75 cents. Inside 25 cents. GET ACQUAINTED through the social Correspondence Club. Open evenings, 6 to 9. Sealed information 5c. BROWN, 749 S. HOPE ST., Los Angeles, Calif. FOR SALE—A Sunshine single disc plow, orchard model, good as new, cheap for cash. Phone H. C. Downs Anaheim Home 1262. FOR SALE 20 acres 1-4 mile west of Lobo station, on Santa Ana electric; rich sandy loam, unlimited water; sacrifice price of $350 an acre, or will lease for beans or sugar beets. B. H. Hiss, owner, 929 Security Bldg. L. A., A. 4024. FOR SALE—Young pigs, also yearling boar. Call Home phone, 642, Garden Grove. FOR SALE—Desirable building lot, northwest corner Los Angeles and Alberta streets, 54½ foot front. Information at this office. 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. 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. WANTED—a good team of ranch horses or mules. Medium weight. Also a wagon. Phone, 255-R 1. FOR SALE—6-year-old bay horse perfectly sound. Good work horse. Weight 1100 lbs. $100 takes him; also buggy, harness and delivery wagon for sale. F. T. Edmiston. County School Superintendent R. P. Mitchell visited the schools of this city this week, finding them all in excellent condition. Mr. Mitchell is a native of Orange county, and had his first schooling at Alamitos. Loring Gates was his classmate. After graduating from the Alamitos school he attended school at Garden Grove, and later took a course at the Los Angeles normal. Mr. Mitchell is making good as a county school superintendent, and is devoting much time to visiting all the schools in the county. He reports them all in first class condition. Word has been received that Jacob Yaeger, Trabuco canyon miner who was thought to be drowned, is safe. He was alone far up the Trabuco during the last storm, and fears were entertained that he had met with misfortune. Harry Compton made a trip up the canyon to Yaeger's place last Thursday and found the miner safe. Yager is now at the Tin Mines, and says he will maket a trip to his home in this city in a few days. William Champlin, who was arraigned before Judge Howard on a charge of drunkenness Monday, was handed a six-months' sentence in the county jail. It was not one jag alone that got him such a severe sentence, but His Honor had an accumulation of similar offenses in mind when he passed judgment upon him. Garden Grove is fighting to prevent the Pacific Electric from filling in the breaks and reconstructing its road network. Local N Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Long Beach Sunday. J. H. Brumworth and Sunday at Seal Beach. Miss Minnie Lensin on visit to friends in George Hatfield made to Corona Sunday. Charles Heinrichs after spending several weeks in Bloomington. Mrs. C. F. Bliss of Ing at the home of Nagel. Mrs. J. W. Hart was Los Angeles this week her extensive property. Adolph Ott and family South Dakota, were heim the first of the Seeds for the garden kinds that germinate. 114 N. Los Angeles. Mrs. L. M. Mason of iting in Anaheim at the niece, Mrs. F. T. Edmistos Victrolas at $15.00. $75.00 on easy payments John Illingworth and tesia were visiting S and Mrs. George Bishop Dr. M. M. Henderson, 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim Poultry Supplies fuel: H. H. Gardner Angeles. M. L. Litten was no of the death of his Litten of Salt Lake years of age. John Gunnett has FOR EXCHANGE—Fine dairy ranch, 40 acres, near Holtville, Imperial county, soft, first class land, good house, fine stand barley, 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. 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. Garden Grove is fighting to prevent the Pacific Electric from filling in the breaks and reconstructing its road between that town and Stanton on the old grade. A gang of men on the break were forced to quit work a day or two ago. The road backed up the water during the recent overflow and was partly responsible for the inundation of the town. 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! Local Notes W. P. Welch of Los Angeles, has been engaged by the Anaheim Pharmacy, and will have charge of the prescription department of that establishment in the future. If you are a lover of music why not have that greatest of musical instruments, the Victrola in your home. You can get it by paying only $1.00 week. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE R. H. Raskin, a new arrival from Canada, has opened up a second hand store at 201 South Los Angeles street. It will be known as the Anaheim Exchange. James M. Quigley died at his home in Yorba Linda Tuesday at the age of 67. Funeral services were held at his home Thursday and the remains were taken to Los Angeles for cremation. Humane Officer Braden picked up an old down-and-out horse on Lemon street Saturday and had it taken to the dump ground and shot. It belonged to a Buena Park Mexican, but as its usefulness was past the owner had abandoned it. Trefon Harrison of the Oyster Loaf had the pleasure of a visit from his brother, Chris Andrew, whom he had not seen for eighteen years. Mr. Andrew lately returned from Alaska. He spent several days in this city visiting and on Tuesday went to Los Angeles where he has accepted a position in a large hotel there. J. R. Congdon, one of Orange county's oldest citizens, died at his home in Santa Ana Friday at the age of 77 years. He was one of the gold seekers, coming to California in 1854, and locating in Orange county 48 years ago. He was the father of the walnut industry in this county having set out the first orchard in 1870. Marshal Kellenberger received a telephone call Thursday evening from Mrs. Dr. Bryant of Fullerton, saying that a man named Fred Douglas had stolen a purse from her containing $21: The man had been befriended and given work and shelter, but was so ungrateful as to steal from his benefactress. The marshal threw out a dragnet but failed to catch the culprit. G. Petri while in town a few days, ago, in speaking of the disposition of the estate of Mrs. Dina Czarske who died in Santa Ana several weeks ago, leaving an estate of $30,000, states that Fred Czarske of Redondo and his sister Mrs. Ellwood of Edendale, are the only rightful heirs. They are nephew and niece of the deceased. Mr. Petri knows the family well and declares there are no other blood relatives of the late Mrs. Czarske. G. M. Simpson has returned from a six-week's business trip to Billings, Mont. He reports a heavy fall of snow throughout the northwest, together with cold weather, the thermometer going as low as 35 below zero. Montana papers printed lurid accounts of the floods in Southern California, and he is glad to get back home and find that his ranch southeast of town is entirely uninjured by the high water. Anaheim will send a large delegation to the San Bernardino orange Local Notes Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Servatius were Long Beach Sunday. J. H. Brumworth and wife spent Sunday at Seal Beach. Miss Minnie Lensing left last week on visit to friends in Missouri. George Hatfield made a pleasure trip to Corona Sunday. Charles Heinrichs returned Sunday after spending several months working in Bloomington. Mrs. C. F. Bliss of Chicago is visiting at the home of her brother, A. Nagel. Mrs. J. W. Hart was in town from Los Angeles this week, looking over her extensive property interests here. Adolph Ott and family of Aberdeen, South Dakota, were visiting in Anaheim the first of the week. Seeds for the garden or field. The kinds that germinate. H. H. Gardner. 114 N. Los Angeles. Mrs. L. M. Mason of Montana is visiting in Anaheim at the home of her niece, Mrs. F. T. Edmiston. Victrolas at $15.00, $25.00 and up to $75.00 on easy payments $1 per week. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE John Illingworth and wife of Artesia were visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. Poultry Supplies, hay, grain and fuel. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles. M. L. Litten was notified last week of the death of his brother, Aaron Litten of Salt Lake City. He was 61 years of age. John Gunnett has purchased a gro Trefon Harrison of the Oyster Loaf had the pleasure of a visit from his brother, Chris Andrew, whom he had not seen for eighteen years. Mr. Andrew lately returned from Alaska. He spent several days in this city visiting and on Tuesday went to Los Angeles where he has accepted a position in a large hotel there. Secretary Wallop of the water company, visited upriver points on Tuesday, accompanied by Supt. McFadden, and took a number of photographs of the floded district. The water company will shortly begin the expenditure of some $50,000 for repairs and improvements in River canyon. E. A. Day, who recently sold his ranch on Placentia avenue to Theodore Teasdale for $25,000, has moved to Alhambra, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and George Smith, his New York friends who have been visiting at his house, accompanied him. Mr. Teasdale has taken possession of the place and moved in the first of the week. Some person stole a bicycle belonging to A. G. Pence from in front of Leon Porter's hardware store Monday night, and got away with it without leaving any footprints. This is the second bike Arthur has had stolen within a year, and he is feeling somewhat peeved. Merton Blackford has been appointed postmaster at Fullerton, and his name has been sent to the Senate for confirmation. It is said there is no opposition to the appointment, Mr. Blackfor having been endorsed by both the democratic central committee and by the local organization. He will probably take office about March 1, this being the expiration of the term of Postmaster Edwards. Phil and W. F. Steafather, their nephew Grover Steafather and John eWaver returned Sunday from Oatman, Arizona, where they have been for a couple of months past. They report conditions over in that mushroom town not very encouraging. Cost of living is outrageously high, work is scarce and the mining situation is not what it has been reported to be. The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church met Thursday Mont. He reports a heavy fall of snow throughout the northwest, together with cold weather, the thermometer going as low as 35 below zero. Montana papers printed lurid accounts of the floods in Southern California, and he is glad to get back home and find that his ranch southeast of town is entirely uninjured by the high water. Anaheim will send a large delegation to the San Bernardino orange show Saturday, which is Orange County day. H. M. Adams was appointed chairman of a board of trade committee to line up everybody who could put a machine in the procession. Anaheim pennants and buttons can be purchased at Weber's and it is hoped everybody will be suitably decorated. F. K. Gresswell is on the job at San Bernardino, and promises that Orange county people will find a display that will make them proud of their county. The Fraternal Brotherhood installed its new officers last Thursday evening. They are: George Chambers, president; J. H. Clabaugh, vice president; Mrs. Lottie Rasmussen, chaplain; Mrs. Ardis Chambers, secretary; F. C. Rimpau, treasurer; Norville Bock, sergeant; Lillian Clabaugh, mistress-at arms; Hannah Horwitz, inner guard; N. J. Kuhlman, outer door keeper and Eugene Johnson, past president. A number of visitors were present from neighboring lodges, and following the installation a banquet was given. Mrs. Emma Neidig, the supreme president, was the installing officer. Mrs. F. C. Krause entertained the members of the high school faculty and their wives last Thursday evening at a valentine party. The house was appropriately decorated for the occasion with cupids and hearts. The evening was spent with games and music, and an excellent supper was served by the hostess. Mrs. E.W. Hauck, Miss Ethel Gibbs and Miss Veda Walker were among the entertainers. Prof. Hargrave proved to be the champion whist player, and received a kewpie as a prize, and Miss Kathleen Loly received a box of hearts as a consolation prize. The First National Bank of Buena Park expects to be incorporated with a capital of $25,000 of which $13,000, owing to legal requirements must be subscribed in that town and vicinity. John McCormorite singer the Victor," HEBER." George I overflow gossip splendid irr posited on greatly benem Expert p Mrs. C. ent, Mr. picnic of county, Ne day, and th and acqua J.B.Detract as man mails from fice.The fer company many years their contr Washington Witt was t ed the job. Auto ban Proud's gar tion at La station $800 worth stolen.Mont no tires,b teen inner six or eight guage and The burgla of their bre broken in,A open but m en Proud came in am Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. Poultry Supplies, hay, grain and fuel. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles. M. L. Litten was notified last week of the death of his brother, Aaron Litten of Salt Lake City. He was 61 years of age. John Gunnett has purchased a grocery store at Villa Park and will go into business for himself. He has been employed at Edimston's. F. C. Rimpau has asked administration upon the estate of Jesus Murillo. The estate is valued at $300. H. G. Ames is attorney for the petitioner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneider and daughter, Miss Lily are here from Blue Earth, Minn., visiting at the home of Fred Hess. The Anaheim banks, the postoffice and the city hall were closed last Saturday, that being the birthday of Abraham Lincoln. Tommy Hedges who has been laid up for some weeks with the rheumatism is slowly recovering and will be able to be about soon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jaberg of Sanborn, N. D., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Yeoman. They expect to spend the balance of the winter in Southern California. Mrs. John Reuther was thrown from her horse while riding in the canyon Sunday and suffered the fracture of her collar bone. The horse she was riding stumbled and fell. Expert plano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Phil and W. F. Steafather, their nephew Grover Steafather and John Ewaver returned Sunday from Oatman, Arizona, where they have been for a couple of months past. They report conditions over in that mushroom town not very encouraging. Cost of living is outrageously high, work is scarce and the mining situation is not what it has been reported to be. The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church met Thursday at the home of the president, Mrs. F. W. Mitchell. After hearing reports new officers were elected, as follows: President Mrs. George Ross, first vice-president Mrs. A. C. Pearson, second vice-president Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw, secretary Mrs. H. F. Ashley, treasurer Mrs. F. N. Gibbs, secretary of literature Miss Elsie Aubert. Saturday, February 19, has been fixed upon as Orange county day at the National Orange Show, San Bernardino. This county will have a splendid exhibit at the show, which the associated chambers of commerce committee has been preparing. Hundreds of Orange county people, it is expected, will be present, carrying pennants or wearing badges proclaiming their place of residence. A barley sack containing tableware was found Tuesday morning in a well pit on the Witt ranch southwest of this city. Witt saw the sack at the bottom of the 50-foot pit. At first he thought someone had thrown something there to damage his well, but on examination he found that the sack contained six knives, eight forks, one sugar spoon, eight tablespoons, a butter dish, a sugar bowl, a spoonholder and a small knife. The articles were turned over to Sheriff Jackson, who believes they were stolen and thrown into the well by the thief. Ethel Gibbs and Miss Veda Walker were among the entertainers. Prof. Hargrave proved to be the champion whist player, and received a kewpie as a prize, and Miss Kathleen Loly received a box of hearts as a consolation prize. The First National Bank of Buena Park expects to be incorporated with a capital of $25,000 of which $13,000, owing to legal requirements must be subscribed in that town and vicinity. The directors must also be local people. At a recent meeting of the chamber of commerce E. K. Benchley guaranteed that he would sell the remaining $12,000 of stock and do all possible to start the bank. After discussion the matter was referred to a special lookout committee composed of Messrs. C. L. McComber, chairman William Schumacher, I. D. Jaynes, E. J. Ryan, D. W. Hasson, C. H. Owens and A. Nelson. Although the bed of the river between West Fifth street and the ocean was given a careful search by a large number of men on Saturday, the body of James H. Beardmore, of Santa Ana, who was carried away when the buggy in which he and G. N. Stevens were trying to cross the torrent was overturned by the flood waters has not been found. Stevens was carried down stream, but saved himself by climbing into a barn. Beardmore was seen to lodge at a pumping plant, and was not again seen. It is thought his body was either carried out to sea through the new outlet channel of the river or covered over by silile washed down by the river. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. Expert plano tuning, F. W. Schmidt." Suits, Coats, Silk Dresses For Spring 1916 The first shipment of Suits, Coats and Silk Dresses arrived from the Eastern market. They are beautiful models of style and combinations—one of a kind—mostly reasonably priced. Suits, $20.35 to $28.50 Coats, $8.50 to $17.50 Silk Dresses, $18.50 to $20 We do not charge for alterations. The work is done by expert tailors. We would be pleased to show you through our stock. New Wash Goods, New Tub Silks, New Dress Silks and Trimmings arriving daily FALKENSTEIN'S FALKENSTEIN'S Mrs. L. R. Williams is enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. Belle Brown and sister-in-law, Mrs. Amelia Dyer, both of Pittsburg, Pa. John McCormick, the world's favorite singer has a new record out on the Victor, entitled "A Little Bit of Heaven." You can hear it at WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE George Bauer reports the recent overflow gave his east side ranch a splendid irrigation. Much silt was deposited on the ground, which has been greatly benefitted thereby. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Mrs. C. P. J. Johnson and her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Fulliton attended a picnic of former residents of York county, Nebraska, at Whittier Saturday. There was a large crowd present, and they met many old friends and acquaintences. J. B. DeWitt has received the contract as mail messenger, carrying the mails from the depots to the postoffice. The Anaheim Truck and Transfer company has had this contract for many years, but on the expiration of their contract new bids were filed at Washington some weeks ago. Mr. DeWitt was the lowest bidder and landed the job. Auto bandits again broke into F. E. Proud's gasoline and auto supply station at La Habra. Two months ago the station was broken into and $800 worth of automobile tires were stolen. Monday night the thieves found no tires, but they got away with fifteen inner tubes, eighty spark plugs, six or eight cans of oil, one air guage and thirty gallons of gasoline. The burglars made a thorough job of their break in. Two windows were broken in, and the door lock was broken. A roll top desk was forced open, but nothing in the desk was taken. Proud is satisfied that the thieves came in an automobile probably about L. B. Smith left Tuesday for Atlanta, Georgia, on a visit to friends. Mrs. H. J. Fay was visiting friends in Los Angeles this week. The Santa Fe expects to resume its train service to San Diego Saturday. Appraisers report the estate of Caroline B. Pittman, who died at Placentia at $34,636. Seeds, plants, seed potatoes, poultry supplies and stock foods etc., at H. H. Gardner's, 114 N. Los Angeles. The associated chambers of commerce will hold its next meeting at Yorba Linda on Friday evening, February 25. Carl Schrimer, a pool room keeper of Brea is to appear on a charge in the district court for allowing a minor, Frank Thomas, to be in his pool room. Born, to the wife of W. J. Jewell, Tuesday, February 15, a 9-pound son. Mrs. Jewell was formerly Miss Lois Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blake. Fred Lester has been arrested on a complaint made by K. N. Chameris, charged with swindling him with a forged check. The amount of the check was $33.50 and the name of Dr. W. S. McFarlane was signed to it. Good News for the man who will wear only a "Stetson" and an invitation to for the man who will wear only a "Stetson" and an invitation to the man who seeks a better hat. The new Stetson Hats for Spring are ready. The shapes are original in style with a trifle more height to the crown. New colorings are distinctive. Choosing a "STETSON" takes mighty few minutes here—salesmen promptly attend to your wants and Stetson Hats are built to suit your personal ideas. You select from the finest Stetson display we have ever shown. F. A. Yungbluth "The Best Goods" J. W. Sackett who up until 1887 lived a frontier life in the wild Montana county, when a man had to have his gun handy when he retired for the night, in anticipation of an Indian raid upon the stock, has come to the conclusion that there is nothing to the fighting business. Many a night he pitched camp in the snow in the bleak mountain regions, with his trusty 30-30 within easy reach, in case a band of redskins descended upon him in their wild lust for pillage and murder. When compelled to go 9 or 10 miles for a load of wood, back into the forests, the trip was never undertaken unless he was armed. When nightfall came and he would seek rest and sleep upon the plains he did not know if he would awaken unscalped. The impulse was to be ever ready to repell an attack from an unseen foe. Those were trying times, and eventually gets on a man's nerves. The same conditions are no doubt being experienced by the warring nations and the time will soon come when they are ready to quit and again rest in peace and quietness. "I tell you, boys, there's nothing in this fighting stuff."