anaheim-gazette 1916-03-02

Walk-Over SHOES There’s something about Walk Over Shoes that immediately please the eye and when fitted to the foot, they feel surprisingly comfortable. We have had many years’ experience fitting Walk-Overs. We can please you with shoes that possess that much sought combination “Style and Comfort.” Prices from $3.50 to $5 The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE FOR SALE—50 horsepower Jackson automobile. Looks and runs like new. Inquire at once at Orange County Dry and Steam Cleaning FOR SALE CHEAP—Eureka Lemon and Grape Fruit trees. Inquire 108 Elm street, Anaheim. FOR SALE—First class White Rose Local Seeds for the garden H. Gardner's, 114 Mrs. C. H. New in Los Angeles M Mrs. O. H. Peed went up to San O W. H. Houts winess in Los Angeles County Sealer ofures George McPho day morning adjust H. A. Fay has pu "Eight" automobilie D. A. Sickles a Wash., have been and Mrs. J. McCull The rainfall of the total for the se year at this date H. M. Adams a Krause and wife v geles Saturday to Dee Jackson has some time with an tism. The Hotel Valen private switchboard guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bernardino, were vi Mrs. Elton Goble la Rudolph Meger’s struck by an auto ening and considera er’s leg was injured The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE FOR SALE—50 horsepower Jackson automobile. Looks and runs like new. Inquire at once at Orange County Dry and Steam Cleaning Works. 314 E. Center St., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees, for 1916 planting. First class stock, from carefully selected buds. Twombley Ranch, Fullerton, Cal. Phone 158-J 3. 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 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. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. FOR SALE—Two dozen choice Rhode Island Red hens. T. H. Hopkins, Olive Road. BIG FIVE CENT SPECIAL BUY NOW FOR SALE CHEAP—Eureka Lemon and Grape Fruit trees. Inquire 108 Elm street, Anaheim. FOR SALE—First class White Rose seed potatoes, at Trapp Brothers' ranch, 4 miles west and half mile north of Anaheim, enar county road. GOOD WOOD FREE—To persons who will cut down the walnut trees and haul the wood away. M. E. Wallace, East North street. Phone Pacific 81-J 2. HOTEL FOR RENT—completely furnished. Fullerton, California, on State Highway, one block from depot, best location in Fullerton. Will lease for term of years. Enquire of Pete Nicolas, Fullerton, Cal. LOST—Last Saturday between Brookhurst and Anaheim, ladies gold watch with black ribbon fob. Finder please address. Geo. A. Mitchell R. F. D. 1, Fullerton. STRAYS TAKEN UP—Three young horses on Friday, January 28. Two bays and one grey, with brand "O" on left rump. George Clodt, on Burton avenue, near West street. WANTED—a good team of ranch horses or mules. Medium weight. Also a wagon. Phone, 255-R 1. WANTED—2500 late Valencia orange trees. Give price, age, balled ready for planting, in writing to H. F. Locke, Anaheim, Box 81 R. F. D. 3. 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. 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. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. New seeds and plants coming in constantly. We are sure to have what you want. H. H. Gardner, 114 N. Los The Hotel Valen private switchboard guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bernardino, were vying Mrs. Elton Goble la Rudolph Meger's struck by an automatic er's leg was injured. The estate of G has been appraised sists of a half liter Katella. Garden Seeds.W and most complete to select from.H 114 N.Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs.Ru young son.of Santing with Mrs.Gree and Mrs.C.H.New C.R.Alling and ta Ana last week.ening a Cherry Bloom that city. Tom Warnock Angeles Thursday had been visiting o a few days. Tommy Hedges to be at his work,h up for the past meism. Mrs.Louvenia F has been visiting A.G.Pence and fam enue has returned t are county. We have made u our picture mould size frames and a about 1-3 their val WEBER BOOK AN L.C.Sone and da Witman of Greeley visiting H.B.Ritch Sunday They have winter at Long Bea Born.at the same evening,February 2 Elmo Calkins,a pa ers.Ol 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 Seeds for the garden or field at H. H. Gardner's, 114 N. Los Angeles St. Mrs. C. H. Newcombe was visiting in Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. O. H. Peed and Mrs. Hayward went up to San Gabriel Monday. W. H. Houts was transacting business in Los Angeles Monday. County Sealer of Weights and Measures George McPhee was in town Monday morning adjusting scales. H. A. Fay has purchased a new Cole "Eight" automobile. D. A. Sickles and wife of Seattle, Wash., have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. McCulloch on East Center. The rainfall of last week increased the total for the season to 20.88. Last year at this date is was 16.86. H. M. Adams and wife and F. C. Krause and wife went up to Los Angeles Saturday to attend the theatre. Dee Jackson has been laid up for some time with an attack of rheumatism. The Hotel Valencia is putting in a private switchboard for the use of its guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Webster of San Bernardino, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Goble last week. Rudolph Meger's milk wagon was struck by an automobile Thursday evening and considerably damaged. Meger's leg was injured. If you need wood or coal, just phone 9. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. A daughter was born Saturday morning to Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Wheeler of Placentia avenue. 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. Mrs. John Eells died at the Clara Barton hospital, Los Angeles, Friday morning, after a short illness following an operation. The funeral was held at Back & Terry's undertaking parlors Monday, Rev. F. W. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church, officiating. Add size picture frames made up from our remnants stock of moulding closing out at 15c, 25c, 30c, and 35c. Frames that were worth up to $1.00.WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Ralph Cox of the Central Garage has finished building a portable pit for automobiles which is something new. Autos are drawn up an incline by a rope and windlass, which gives the repair man plenty of day light get at the workings of the car, aiding him in turning out better work. The Stern & Goodman Mercantile company, represented by Attorneys Heal and Marks, has begun suit against J. W. and Emma M. Atherton and George D. Carter for the $415 alleged owing, or the return of a team of mules claimed to be held unlawfully. The 2-year-old daughter of F. E. Harrison of Garden Grove, is in danger of losing the sight of one eye as the result of a burn from carbide. Gavvy Cravath, Philadelphia National outfielder, who has been wintering at Laguna Becah, announces that he has mailed to Philadelphia a contract with his signature attached. Gavvy said that he had gotten the increase that he asked for. He refused to state the amount of the raise. He left for Florida Wednesday. Mrs. Cravath will not accompany him east this year. Gavvy is in splendid condition and anxious to depart for the spring training camp of the Phillies. J. C. Cordes has disposed of his interest in the Anaheim Realty company to H. O. Henderson, and has retired to his ranch on Lincoln avenue. Mr. Henderson has also purchased the building on East Center street in which the offices are situated, and has entered into partnership with Fred Koepsel, who was connected with Mr. Cordes. Mr. Henderson has divided the building into two rooms and one of them will be occupied by C. A. Reeks, a sewing machine agent, and by a lady are dealer who now is located in the Schmidt music company establishment. The funeral of Rev. Henry J. Camp, who died at the home of his son, L. N. Camp, on North Philadelphia street, last Friday at 9 o'clock at St Michael's Episcopal church.Bishop Joseph H.Johnson of Los Angeles, conducted the service, assisted by Rev.David Todd Gillmor, rector of St.Michael's,Rev.Robert L.Wilson of Los Angeles,and Rev.J.D.H.Brown of Santa Monica.After the services the remains were taken to Fallbrook, San Diego county,and interred by the side of his wife,who has been dead for more than 30 years.Mr.Camp was born in Medina,Ohio in 1843,and was a retired minister of the Episcopal church. Deputy County Clerk Joe Backs was The Hotel Valencia is putting in a private switchboard for the use of its guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Webster of San Bernardino, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Goble last week. Rudolph Meger’s milk wagon was struck by an automobile Thursday evening and considerably damaged. Meger’s leg was injured. The estate of George D. McCreary has been appraised at $20,000. It consists of a half interest in 110 acres at Katella. Garden Seeds. We have the largest and most complete stock of fresh seed to select from. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Grenke and young son, of Santa Ana, were visiting with Mrs. Grenke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newcombe Sunday. C. R. Alling and wife moved to Santa Ana last week. Mr. Alling is opening a Cherry Blossom restaurant in that city. Tom Warnock returned from Los Angeles Thursday evening where he had been visiting old time friends for a few days. Tommy Hedges is once more able to be at his work, he having been laid up for the past month with rheumatism. Mrs. Louvenia F. McKenney, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Pence and family on Lincoln avenue has returned to her home in Tulare county. We have made up all remnants in our picture moulding into different size frames and are closing out at about 1-3 their value. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE L. C. Stone and daughter, Mrs. H. E. Witman of Greeley, Colorado, were visiting H. B. Ritchie and family on Sunday. They have been spending the winter at Long Beach. Born, at the sanitarium on Friday evening, February 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Calkins, a pair of twin daughters. One of the babies lived but a The Stern & Goodman Mercantile company, represented by Attorneys Heal and Marks, has begun suit against J. W. and Emma M. Atherton and George D. Carter for the $415 alleged owing, or the return of a team of mules claimed to be held unlawfully. The 2-year-old daughter of F. E. Harrison of Garden Grove, is in danger of losing the sight of one eye as the result of a burn from carbide. Carbide had been dumped out of a lighting plant in the yard, and in play the tot got some if it into her eyes. Only one eye was dangerously injured. George Rose and Tom Jones were ordered by Justice Cox of Santa Ana on Thursday held to answer for stealing M. Terry's automobile in this city. The principal witness was H. W. Anderson of Imperial county, who said the two men tried to sell the machine to him. The Eastern Star Whist club entertained their husbands at the Temple yesterday evening. While it was too late for us to get a report of the affair it is safe to say the gentlemen guests enjoyed the affair, although the ladies proved their superiority in the games. The Anaheim and Fullerton high school teams were scheduled to meet on the Anaheim grounds yesterday afternoon. A week ago Fullerton came out of a similar scrimage on their own grounds with two points to the good, but Anaheim expected to turn the tables yesterady afternoon. Mrs. C. F. Grim was hostess to the Pastime club at her East Center street home last Thursday afternoon. In the games of Five Hundred Mrs. Schneider of Fullerton and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan won the prizes. Guests were present from both Fullerton and Placentia. Frank O'Neill, who has had charge of the Pacific Telephone company's work of sinking the wires beneath the surface of the pavement, has finished the job and returned to his home in Los Angeles. This was one of the biggest jobs yet undertaken in Anaheim's improvement program, and cost the company approximately $20,000. The trenches in the pavement are not yet filled in with the asphalt service, assisted by Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector of St Michael's, Rev. Robert L. Wilson of Los Angeles, and Rev. J. D. H. Brown of Santa Monica. After the services the remains were taken to Fallbrook, San Diego county, and interred by the side of his wife, who has been dead for more than 30 years. Mr. Camp was born in Medina, Ohio in 1843, and was a retired minister of the Episcopal church. Deputy County Clerk Joe Backs was in town on Tuesday afternoon, posting notices of applications of election officers for the bond election on May 3. Under the new law voters may make application to the county clerk for position as election officers, and selections will be made by the board of supervisors. Application should be mailed to the county clerk not later than March 24, and blank forms may be obtained at the city clerk's office. Deputy Backs has posted these notices at each of the 105 precincts of the county, and already a number of applications have been made to County Clerk Williams for these positions. Thieves were active Saturday at Fullerton, and by a late hour in the evening, had taken three bicycles. A pruner named Good, living at La Habra, stood his wheel in front of a barber shop on Spadra avenue early in the afternoon. When he came out later the bike was gone. The second theft was reported to the police by Joe Clever. He said the thieves had come up to the back porch of the house and taken a bicycle. A similar theft was reported from the adjoining house.The third wheel was found later near the ball park, the thieves having deserted it after one of the tires went flat. Police watched it several hours, hoping the thieves would return to claim it, before giving up the search. Many of those who favor the incorporation of Garden Grove believe that the time is ripe to go forward with the idea, and it is with the intention of discussing the matter and outlining steps to be taken looking to incorporation that a meeting of the people of that place is to be held at the Y.M.C.A hall Wednesday evening of next week. Attorney H. C. Head of Santa Ana has been asked to be present to give information as to the legal steps that must be taken to secure incorporation. It is proposed to make the city a mile square with the post office cor- L. C. Stone and daughter, Mrs. H. E. Witman of Greeley, Colorado, were visiting H. B. Ritchie and family on Sunday. They have been spending the winter at Long Beach. Born, at the sanitarium on Friday evening, February 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Calkins, a pair of twin daughters. One of the babies lived but a few hours. Some thief stole the lap robe form J. S. Sheridan's car while it was standing in front of Leo Sheridan's residence on Melrose street Wednesday evening. He made his get-away. J. C. Cordes has purchased the ranch of Dr. F. E. Corwin on West street, paying therefor $11,600. Dr. Corwin has purchased the residence of H. O. Henderson on North Los Angeles street. A. Pierotti, the well known Placentia orange grower, was in town this week. Mr. Pierotti is re-planting his navel orange grove to valencias, and will soon have one of the richest orchard tracts in that ris neighborhood. Travelers between this city and Santa Ana reported Monday morning that water was again running down the highway near the county hospital, presumably from the river. There was not sufficient to cause damage. 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. Frank O'Neill, who has had charge of the Pacific Telephone company's work of sinking the wires beneath the surface of the pavement, has finished the job and returned to his home in Los Angeles. This was one of the biggest jobs yet undertaken in Anaheim's improvement program, and cost the company approximately $20,000. The trenches in the pavement are not yet filled in with the asphalt surface, but this job is left to the city officials, and the telephone company will pay the bill. Col. John J. Everharty, a former prominent resident of Anaheim, but now living in Los Angeles, was in town last week looking over the many improvements that have been made during the past few years. He was accompanied by W. T. White, a real estate operator, H. T. Snyder, an official of the city hall, and J. W. Driggs, a capitalist. Mr. Everharty used to be landlord of the Commercial hotel, and one of the improvements he noted was that the old landmark had disappeared, and a magnificent four-story building was standing on the site. A meeting will be held in this city on Wednesday, March 8, for the purpose of organizing a county firemen's association. This idea was born at a meeting between the Anaheim and Fullerton boys two weeks ago, and it is believed that all the companies in Orange county will have representatives present at the meeting and join in the organization. The object of the proposed organization is to give more efficient service and devise plans for mutual assistance, especially in case of a disastrous fire at any of the towns. The idea is a commendable one and should meet with hearty endorsement. Pursuant to their annual custom and to accommodate a very persistent demand the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association located on the Southern Pacific tracks in this city will take orders up to and including the 10th of March for their special souvenir boxes of oranges which will contain the very best grade, three dozen in a box. These will cost $1.20 for each box delivered to any express office in the United States. This is done at this particular time in order that the recipients may celebrate California orange day, March 18th. Over 500 of these boxes were shipped last year by the association. Such a special run of fruit put up in unique boxes entails considerable extra work, and is made more as an accommodation to those who desire to remember their eastern friends rather than for the small financial return to the association from the price charged. The Buena Park Canning company reported 250 acres signed up for tomatoes for the coming year, and the management still wants more. The company offers a good price. Vogues for Spring in Silks and Wash Materials NOVELTY TAFFETAS Striped and checked patterns will be in great favor. White and black effects were never more popular, also flowered designs. $1.00 to $1.75 a Yard PLAIN SILKS CHIFFON TAFFETAS, in soft, lustrous finish in shades suitable for street and evening wear: Georgettes and Chiffons for combinations to match. WASHABLE SILKS Every new weave and color combination is shown for waists and blouses. $1.00 to $1.50 BLACK SILKS A complete assortment of taffetas and other materials in a range of price from $1.00 up. DAINTY VOILES We are showing an enormous line of these materials in stripes and figures. Also silk mixtures in stripes, checks and plaids. New GINGHAMS, New PERCCALES, New DEVONSHIRE Cloths. All in GUARANTEED FAST COLORS. New SUITS, new COATS, new WAISTS, coming in daily. Ask to see them. FALKENSTEIN'S Walter Parrott reports an abundance of water in the river the past week, and the Yorba reservoir filled to a 35-foot level. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Florence Backs celebrated the sixth anniversary of her birth by giving a party to a number of her little Walter Parrott reports an abundance of water in the river the past week, and the Yorba reservoir filled to a 35-foot level. Miss Sophie and Marie Rimpau entertained a number of their friends at a card party yesterday afternoon at their home on Palm street. All our odd and ends of picture frames on sale this week at less than half their value. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE F. N. Gibbs, W. M. Wickett and G. M. and Walter Ross were attending the Layman's Missionary convention in Los Angeles Tuesday. They report 3500 delegates in attendance. The Anaheim bowling team defeated both Seal-Beach and Whittier last week, the former on Tuesday night by a margin of 155 pins, and the Whittier team Thursday evening, Anaheim having 273 pins to the good. Miss Lucile Hemphill entertained a number of her Anaheim friends at luncheon Saturday afternoon. Music, games and fancy work occupied the time of the young ladies during the afternoon. A small blaze was discovered in a closet in the rear of the International Furniture company's store room in the Masonic block Friday morning. No damage was done. It is supposed the fire was caused by spontaneous combustion. Julius Lindorff died at his home on Chestnut street Tuesday, at the age of 62. Funeral will be held at Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors at 2 o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon, Rev. H. D. Schmelzer of the German Lutheran church officiating. C. E. Holcomb of the First National Bank, is having plans prepared for a fine two-story residence on North Los Angeles street in the Zeyn tract. Work upon the structure will begin in the near future, and Mr. Holcomb and his family will take on this task. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Florence Backs celebrated the sixth anniversary of her birth by giving a party to a number of her little friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Backs, Jr., on Saturday afternoon. Seventeen little folks were present and a delightful afternoon was spent in playing games. At four o'clock the guests marched to the dining room where an elaborate luncheon was served. The color scheme was pink and white. The large birthday cake in the center of the table on which were six pink candles, was pink and white. Pink sweet peas and pink candles were also used to decorate the table, while the ice cream was also pink and white. When luncheon was over the guests returned to the drawing room and after a few songs and games took leave of their small hostess wising her many happy returns of the day. Fourteen members of Company 26, Uniform Rank, K. P., went over to Tustin Tuesday night and helped install the newly elected officers of that company. They were given a banquet and had a royal time. Those who went from here were: Major B. T. Beale, Capts. Walter Amstutz, A. N. Henry; Leuts. C. J. Mauerhan, Frank F. Davis; Seargts. C. A. Criss, O. B. Baxter and C. E. Robinson, Wm. Montgomery, A. W. Thomas, C. S. Spencer, Jacob Witmer, Rudolph Fossik and H. F. Kealiher. The Stetson "Pace Maker" THIS SPRING'S FASHIONABLE SHAPE FOR YOUNG MEN AND "MEN NO OLDER THAN THEY FEEL" C. E. Holcomb of the First National Bank, is having plans prepared for a fine two-story residence on North Los Angeles street in the Zeyn tract. Work upon the structure will begin in the near future, and Mr. Holcomb and his family will take up their residence therein. Final arrangements have been made by the local council of Knights of Columbus for a free lecture on March 20th by Peter Collins of Massachusetts on his great educational subject, "What is wrong with the world." Mr. Collins has met with great success throughout the east and Canada and his lectures are in great demand. The local Knights are to be congratulated on securing this lecture for Anaheim. We will have further particulars in our next issue. SLUMBER PARTY Miss Ailene Adams entertained a number of her young lady friends at a slumber party at her home on Claude street on Friday evening. The girls were taken to a picture show then to the Cherry Blossom by Miss Adams, after which they were entertained at the Adams home by music and games until midnight when a tamale supper was served. The guests spent the night with the hostess, returning home after breakfast the next day. Those present were the Misses Ailene Adams, Helen Hedstrom, Gladis Reeks, Mable Ziegler, Francis Schmidt, Myrtle Taylor, Erma Waldler, and Grace Steele. "Pace Maker" THIS SPRING'S FASHIONABLE SHAPE FOR YOUNG MEN AND "MEN NO OLDER THAN THEY FEEL" The "Pace Maker" strikes us as a most happy compromise between the ultra conservative and the jaunty. Its lines are strong and striking in personality. We recommend it equally for business use and semi-dress occasions. We have your shade in the "Pace Maker" and in other STETSON Spring Styles Let us show while all our lines are still complete. Prompt service will conserve your time. F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods