anaheim-gazette 1916-03-16

Warner’s Corset Beautiful fabrics on natural linen are found in the new models this Spring, we just received. There is Corset Economy Warner’s Rust Proof Corsets at $1, $1.50 and $2. They are perfect in design and modeling as much higher priced corsets. The number 120 here illustrated is a selling value at $1.00. The S. Q. R. St The rumor that Frank C. Goodrich, candidate for City Trustee has been indorsed by the wet side is false. I have friends on both sides. You all look alike to me when it comes to a square deal. FRANK C. GOODRICH Candidate for Trustee Election April 10 FOR SALE—Valencia orchard fronting on state highway between Anaheim and Fullerton. High land free from floods. Remember that high land between these growing towns must greatly increase in value. Exceptionally easy terms to responsible buyer. No exchange considered. Geo. Gray, Spadra road, Fullerton. Local Notes R. H. Smith left Friday for Tampa, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schneider were in Los Angeles Wednesday. Geoge Hatfield was a business visitor in Corona Sunday. E. E. Smith made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. W. E. Duckworth and family motored down to Long Beach Sunday. Frank Mauer at Seal Beach. C. W. Pendleton Sunday in Long Beach Miss Edna Weil Los Angeles Thursday A marriage license Friday to Fred E. Gilman, both of New Millinery at Orange Hill FRANK C. GOODRICH Candidate for Tustee Election April 10 FOR SALE—Valencia orchard fronting on state highway between Anaheim and Fullerton. High land free from floods. Remember that high land between these growing towns must greatly increase in value. Exceptionally easy terms to responsible buyer. No exchange considered. Geo. Gray, Spadra road, Fullerton. 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. FOR SALE—Bay horse, weight 1200 pounds, works single and double. Price $85. Apply to George Ehrle, Telephone 255 R-1, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Young pigs, also yearling boar. Call Home phone, 642, Garden Grove. FOR SALE—First class White Rose seed potatoes, at Trapp Brothers' ranch, 4 miles west and half mile north of Anaheim, enar county road. 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. FOR SALE—2000 first class two-year-old Valencia orange trees. Cheap. J. W. Duckworth. FOR SALE—Tangerine, grapefruit, Eureka Lemons, Navel and Valencia trees also a few palms. Walter S. Amstutz, 515 Walnut Ave. WANTED—a good team of ranch horses or mules. Medium weight. Also a wagon. Phone, 255-R 1. FOR SALE—Team of mules, harness and wagon at the right price. Sunset 387. TAKEN UP ASTRAY Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schneider were in Los Angeles Wednesday. Geoge Hatfield was a business visitor in Corona Sunday. E. E. Smith made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. W. E. Duckworth and family motored down to Long Beach Sunday. Nicolas Theodore of the Anaheim Laundry is the proud possessor of a new Bulck car. Revival services are being held at the M. E. church, Rev. Fowler an evangelist, being in charge. Mrs. Amy Wisser and Mrs. Minnie Kaufmann went up to Los Angeles on a visit to friends Friday. Deputy Sheriffs Iman and Cravath were over from the county seat Thursday on official business. New Millinery at reasonable prices at Cable Millinery, next to S. Q. R. store on S. Los Angeles street. Mrs. F. F. Croter of Honolulu, is visiting here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred W. James on North Los Angeles street. Miss Ella Nickels spent Saturday and Sunday, visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alton Sherman of Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Birdsall of Pomona, were visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad, Mrs. Birdsall's parents. A large number of Anaheim Elks went over to Santa Ana Tuesday night, to take in a special program which had been arranged. W. F. Herman, formerly owner of the Orange County Preserving company, was visiting friends here Monday. He now lives at Pomona. Ira M. Aldrich died at his home at La Habra Monday at the age of 76. He had been a resident of that section for nearly twenty years. He was the father of F. M. Aldrich. A.H. Heving B.L. Goodrich Frank Miss Edna W. Los Angeles ThurA marriage lice Friday to Fred E. Gilman, both of A number of tended a meeting bors at Orange New Millinery at Cable Milliner store on S. Los Mrs. C.Z.Van iposa, is visiting friends She was L.Parker. Exclusive AnaVictrola. WEBER BOOK Wm Lake and a number of frienening the occasibirthday. M and Mrs.O. entertainting Mr. of Nye Montana, of Fulton, CaliforC.A.Bellis, rapher was arrest urday on a charglinix He recencheck on Mr.Mu A 10-year-old M Espinosa, was ruthe corner of Linter streets Thurbroken leg Shusanitarium. Owing to the vahd to postpone indefinitely The sumed as soon as a fresh supply Japan. The Modern W county held joinand Fullerton lair 68 new members ly be established centla. The Care Free of Mrs.L.A.Postreet Thursday Hundred was pla Kaufmann being WANTED—A good team of ranch horses or mules. Medium weight. Also a wagon. Phone, 255-R 1. FOR SALE—Team of mules, harness and wagon at the right price. Sunset 387. TAKEN UP ASTRAY At the Kellogg ranch at West Anaheim, February 12, one black cow with white face. Owner may have same by proving property on application at the ranch and paying charges. 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, MARCH 16 Mrs. Corsets on natural lines new models for received. Economy in Proof Corsets at They are as permodeling as many Corsets. The numustrated is a ster1.00. R. R. Store Frank Mauer and wife spent Sunday at Seal Beach. C. W. Pendleton and wife spent Sunday in Long Beach. Miss Edna Wents was visiting in Los Angeles Thursday. A marriage license was issued on Friday to Fred E. Wheeler and Nettle Gilman, both of this city. A number of Anaheim ladies attemted a meeting of the Royal Neighbors at Orange last Wednesday. New Millinery at reasonable prices at Cable Millinery next to S.O.R. Mrs. D. L. Parker was a Los Angeles visitor Monday. L. Goble was in Los Angeles Tuesday on a business trip. Miss Irene Mills came down from Los Angeles Saturday on a visit to her parents. Ben Stroup made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. F. J. Schielrman and her sister were visitors in Los Angeles Saturday. Mrs. Frances Jost of Tacoma, Wash., arrived Sunday on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Charles Kuchel. Walt Kohler and family drove up to Los Angeles Sunday and witnessed the hill climbing contest. Trefon Harrison was in the city Tuesday purchasing a supply of table-ware for the Oyster Loaf cafe. A large number of Anaheim people took advantage of the warm weather and spent Sunday at Seal Beach. Special sale of used talking instruments. Some of their latest models. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Four troops of the First cavalry from San Diego passed through Anaheim Monday evening enroute for Mexico, by way of Los Angeles. J. A. Knapp, the Garden Grove chillking, left Tuesday for the east for the purpose of selling the big crop of chillis grown in the Garden Grove neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Conner of Pittsburg, Pa., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zéppenfeld for several weeks, left on Sunday for their eastern home. Robert W. Walker, a teamster of Orange, died at the county hospital Sunday morning of injuries received Saturday evening at Olive. Walker's team ran away and struck a railroad track. He was thrown out and his chest was crushed by a wheel. The audience at the entertainment given by the Pomona glee club at the high school auditorium last Friday evening was not as large as such an excellent entertainment deserved. The boys gave some excellent renditions which were appreciated by all who heard them. The test of the steam heating plant of the new Valencia hotel was made Monday night. The steam was sent through the pipes from cellar to roof and not a leak was discovered. The steam will be generated by gas, which is controlled by a governor, which makes it practically automatic. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ruhmland and young son, of the Hawilan Islands visited in town the first of the week, and were guests of Mrs. Ruhmland's grandmother, Mrs. Selinger of Placentia. Mr. Ruhmland is a linetype operator and was formerly employed in the government printing office at Honolulu. E. P. Tallant of Los Angeles, engineer of the Reinforced Pipe company, now engaged in constructing a 1000-foot siphon for the water company, was in town on Monday, and in company of Supt. McFadden drove up the river on a tour of inspection of the work now in hand. The construction of the siphon will occupy two months. The Santa Ana militiamen are ready to fight at the drop of a hat. "There are now 66 men in Company L," said Captain J. L. McBride, "and on 12 hours' notice I could entrain for the Miss Edna Wents was visiting in Los Angeles Thursday. A marriage license was issued on Friday to Fred E. Wheeler and Nettle Gilman, both of this city. A number of Anaheim ladies attended a meeting of the Royal Neighbors at Orange last Wednesday. New Millinery at reasonable prices at Cable Millinery, next to S. Q. R. store on S. Los Angeles street. Mrs. C. Z. Van der Horck of Mariposa, is visiting with old Anaheim friends. She was the guest of Mrs. D. L. Parker. Exclusive Anaheim agent for the Victrola. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Wm. Lake and wife were hosts to a number of friends last Tuesday evening, the occasion being Mr. Lake's birthday. M. and Mrs. O. W. Clark have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wood of Nye, Montana, and Miss Ella Wood of Fulton, California. C. A. Bellis, a traveling photographer was arrested at Riverside Saturday on a charge made by O. A. Mullinix. He recently passed a no-fund check on Mr. Mullinix. A 10-year-old Mexican girl, Romona Espinosa, was run over by a wagon at the corner of Lincoln avenue and Center streets Thursday, and suffered a broken leg. She was taken to the sanitarium. Owing to the war the A. N. C. has had to postpone their weekly meetings indefinitely. The meeting will be resumed as soon as it is possible to get a fresh supply of literature from Japan. The Modern Woodmen lodges of the county held joint sessions at Orange and Fullerton last week and initiated 68 new members. Lodges will shortly be established at Brea and Placentia. The Care Free club met at the home of Mrs. L. A. Porter on East Chartres street Thursday afternoon. Five Hundred was played, Mrs. Minnie Kaufmann being the winner, Mrs. L. F. J. A. Knapp, the Garden Grove chill king, left Tuesday for the east for the purpose of selling the big crop of chills grown in the Garden Grove neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Conner of Pittsburg, Pa., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld for several weeks, left on Sunday for their eastern home. Andres Perez was sentenced Friday to thirty days in the county jail on a charge of stealing a sack of oranges from the orchard of Arthur Schnitger of Garden Grove. The arrest was made by Constable Clark. C. H. Fisher and wife, V. W. LaMont, wife and son, Fred Schneider and wife, Burr West, Jim McElvane and the six Stephan sisters of Los Angeles, enjoyed a picnic at the Elliott ranch near Colabasas Sunday. Fred Stevens of Newport, Washington, is visiting with F. C. Krause and family. Mr. Stevens is cashier of the Security Bank of Newport. Mr. Krause was formerly connected with that institution. John Rushton has had a force of men engaged the past few days repairing the damage to the ball park fence caused by the flood. It is expected that a good ball team will be organized here in the near future. Samuel Dick and wife visited in Los Angeles Friday and Saturday, the guests of their daughter. J. F. Strong, brother of Mrs. Dick, his wife and daughter, who are here from Nebraska on a visit, were also of the party. Mrs. Frances Lyon and Miss Margaret Higgins of Hollywood, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen on Tuesday last. They are former residents of this city, and while here met a number of friends who were very glad to meet them again. D. Gervais has sold his beautiful residence property on South Los Angeles street to George Waterman of Glendale, the consideration being $20,000. Mr. Waterman was formerly a Montanan. Mr. Gervais and family will move to Los Angeles where they will reside for a time. 1000-foot siphon for the water company, was in town on Monday, and in company of Supt. McFadden drove up the river on a tour of inspection of the work now in hand. The construction of the siphon will occupy two months. The Santa Ana militiamen are ready to fight at the drop of a hat. "There are now 66 men in Company L," said Captain J. L. McBride, "and on 12 hours' notice I could entrain for the Mexican border with 75 men, all fully equipped and well trained. We don't know whether we are to be called for border duty or not, but if Uncle Sam wants us, we are ready to leave on very short notice." Mr. and Mrs. H. F.H. Schneider entertained the Jolly Good Time club at their residence Friday evening. The house was tastefully decorated with blossoms, and after the games the guests partook of refreshments. Mrs. Leon Porter and Mrs. O.W. Clark proved to be the winners among the ladies in Five Hundred, and L.Dahlman and John Kellenberger getting the prizes for gentlemen. By a score of 52 to 27, Fullerton Junior College basketball team won from Hollywood Junior College and took the Junior college championship of Southern California Friday. Fullerton won from the Los Angeles high school Junior College, and Santa Barbara Junior College and when Hollywood laid claim to the title they were challenged by the Fullerton team. The title to the championship is not clear, since the teams have formed no league. Theodore Navarra of Yorba was killed by a Santa Fe train near Ricnfield Monday night. Navarra had been spending the evening at Richfield, and was walking home about nine o'clock on the railroad track, when a train coming from behind, ran him down. In the heavy fog the engineer failed to see him in time to stop, and evidently the man did not hear the approaching train。他 was instantly killed, both legs being severed from the body and his skull crushed。The remains were taken to Seale's undertaking parlors in Fullerton。 Invoking the referendum appears to be becoming a popular pastime in Fullerton.Recently opponents of a movement to construct a road south The Modern Woodmen lodges of the county held joint sessions at Orange and Fullerton last week and initiated 68 new members. Lodges will shortly be established at Brea and Placentia. The Care Free club met at the home of Mrs. L. A. Porter on East Chartres street Thursday afternoon. Five Hundred was played, Mrs. Minnie Kaufmann being the winner, Mrs. L. F. Pomeroy second best, and Mrs. C. W. Pendleton third. Suit has been brought in superior court by the Brown-Dauser company against M. Hemmerling for judgment of $309.62 upon a judgment entered on March 22, 1911. Head & Marks are attorneys for the plaintiff. Jose Josino of Placentia, was tried before Justice Cox Saturday on a charge of selling liquor, but was acquitted. Guadalupe Roderiguez claimed he played detective and bought the goods of him, but the court declared the charge was not proven. Forty junior of the Anaheim high school went down to Laguna Beach Saturday, and spent the day picnicking on the sands. They reached the ocean at 8 o'clock, having made an early start, and wound up the day's sport with a wiener bake at 4:30. Mrs. F. N. Gibbs gave a dinner party Friday evening to a number of friends, the occasion being her husband's birthday. Guests were present from Santa Ana and Garden Grove. A large birthday cake on which burned a small green candle for each year of Mr. Gibbs' life, was the center piece of the table. D. Gervais has sold his beautiful residence property on South Los Angeles street to George Waterman of Glendale, the consideration being $20,000. Mr. Waterman was formerly a Montanan. Mr. Gervais and family will move to Los Angeles where they will reside for a time. A number of the friends of Mrs. John Weaver gathered at her home unexpectedly Friday for the purpose of celebrating her birthday. They brought with them baskets of catables, and spread a banquet in honor of the lady of the house. The affair was a surprise to Mrs. Weaver. W. G. Harbeson has removed his family to Long Beach and will take his residence in that city. Mr. Harbeson still retains his ranch here, but has retired from active labor and expects to live on the shore of the sounding sea hereafter. A number of the young men of this city have offered their services to the auto reserve corps that is being organized in Los Angeles. This force which is composed of expert auto drivers and repair men, will be one of the first to be called to the front in the event of war with Mexico. The residence of F. B. Bullis, a mile and a quarter northwest of Fullerton, was destroyed by fire at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mrs. Bullis had arisen and made a fire in the kitchen stove from which a blaze soon ignited the building. The family escaped, while the house and its contents were destroyed. In the heavy fog the engineer failed to see him in time to stop, and evidently the man did not hear the approaching train. He was instantly killed, both legs being severed from the body and his skull crushed. The remains were taken to Seale's undertaking parlors in Fullerton. Invoking the referendum appears to be becoming a popular pastime in Fullerton. Recently opponents of a movement to construct a road south of the Santa Fe tracks invoked the legislation to halt proceedings and now it is understood a movement is afoot to invoke the referendum in the ordinance passed recently by the trustees prohibiting roller skating on Spadra avenue between Wilshire avenue and the Santa Fe tracks. If the report proves true and the ordinance is actually successfully attacked, it will probably cost the city $100 to hold a special election. Left for dead alongside the state highway between Anaheim and Fullerton; Jullan Garnett, aged 65, and lately employed by S. M. Smith, a rancher of Fullerton, was picked up by passing autolists at 10 o'clock Saturday night. He was given first aid treatment at the Anaheim city hall, and then taken to the county hospital. Nothing is known of the man's relatives except that he has a brother in Southern California. It is understood he has no immediate family. It is supposed the man was walking home when he was struck by a passing machine, which then proceeded on its way without stopping to render aid. He is reported in a serious condition and partially conscious, but can give no satisfactory explanation of the affair. New Suits, New Coats New Wash and Silk Dresses New Silk Sweaters, Waists and many New Spring Novelties in all lines are arriving daily. Every department is filled to the brim with new things. Our stock of Spring Wash Goods has never been more complete, in colored as well as white materials. Our silk department contains everything that is new in silks for Spring. We are making a specialty of Trimming Materials such as Georgette Crepes, Chiffons in plain and figured, Gold and Silver Laces, Fancy Buttons, etc. Special Pongee Silks, 26-inches-----45c a yard Special Pongee Silks, 33-inches-----59c a yard Tub Silks, 90c to $1.75, 36 inches wide, in a variety of patterns and colors. Middy Cloth, an excellent material for dresses and middies, 36 inches wide, 17 1-2c a yd. FALKENSTEIN'S Four hundred and fifty-six automobiles were counted standing on Center street within the business district at 8:30 o'clock Saturday night. It was estimated that at least 800 machines were parked on the business blocks of the city at that time. CARD OF THANKS The widow, son and daughter of Joseph Dubbel desire to express through the Gazette their heartfelt thanks to the numerous friends who rendered such valuable assistance to FALKENSTEIN'S Four hundred and fifty-six automobiles were counted standing on Center street within the business district at 8:30 o'clock Saturday night. It was estimated that at least 800 machines were parked on the business blocks of the city at that time. A number of former Fullerton friends of Mrs. F. W. Mitchell came over Thursday morning and took possession of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. They were members of the Woman's club of which Mrs. Mitchell was a member while a resident of that city. The visitors brought their dinner with them, and the day was spent in a most enjoyable manner. A bank has been organized at Olive and about June 1 will start business in a building that is to be erected for it. The bank is named the First National Bank of Olive, capitalized for $25,000. The incorporators are Dr. J. D. Thomas, H. T. Moennich, D. P. Crawford, J. D. Spennetta and A. M. Lorenzen. K. V. Wolff, who has been with the National bank of Orange, is to be cashier. State Controller B. S. Chambers of Sacramento, John Mitchell of Oakland and R. E. Collins of Redding, members of the state board of equalization, made a trip through Orange county oil fields in company with County Assessor James Sleeper Tuesday morning. The purpose of the visit was to keep in touch with assessment matters, and particularly to get first hand information concerning developments. An automobile driven by C. M. McCain of Santa Ana, collided with the Anaheim Dairy's delivery wagon at the corner of Cypress and Los Angeles streets Saturday morning.. Both the auto and the wagon were considerably damaged, and a number of milk bottles smashed. Elmer Imus, who was driving the milk wagon declares that McCain was driving at a high rate of speed and was responsible for the accident. McCain claims he was not breaking the speed limit, and wants $50 for damages to his auto. CARD OF THANKS The widow, son and daughter of Joseph Dubbel desire to express through the Gazette their heartfelt thanks to the numerous friends who rendered such valuable assistance to them in their hour of bereavement. To the ministers of the gospel and to all others who assisted at the funeral they extend their thanks, and they desire to assure all that the numerous acts of kindness and the words of sympathy expressed will always remain in their memory. LOST—My Scotch collie dog. Has been gone since Feb. 2. Has slight scar on nose and answers to the name of Laddle. Liberal reward for return, or information leading thereto. Harry Felling, 1015 E. Center St., or Phone, Anaheim 206-J. Coins of a new design are to be minted, but just why nobody seems o be able to explain, unless it is to give somebody a job. We trust they do not make such a mess of it as they did the last time. Young Men Most young men have very decided ideas about style in clothes. We have an idea that you're much like the rest of them in that respect. You can reasonably hope to get your kind of clothes only when men see things from your viewpoint. We have the models Special sale of used talking instruments. As low as $5.00. Sold on easy terms. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Sunset 48-J Home 1374 Anaheim Milling Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GRAIN, MILL FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES On basis present market we quote f. o. b. Mill: Per 100 Lbs. No. 1 re-cleaned wheat ... $1.90 No. 2 re-cleaned wheat ... 1.85 No. 1 re-cleaned Seed Barley ... 1.55 No. 1 Rolled Barley ... 1.45 Corn ... 1.75 Cracked Corn ... 1.80 Feed Meal ... 1.85 Milo Maize ... 1.50 Heavy White Bran ... 1.45 Egg Mash, per box ... 1.95 Scratch Food ... 2.00 Chick Feed ... 2.90 Alfalfa Meal ... 1.30 Beef Scraps ... 3.10 Bone Meal ... 1.90 Shell ... 75 Grist ... 60 Buy your feed at the mill and save money. We sell you one sack or a carload. Ask us for delivered prices in ton lots. The above prices subject to market change. respect. You can reasonably hope to get your kind of clothes only when men see things from your viewpoint. We have the models that we know will appeal to you. We give you the latest touch in lapels. High Accented Waist Lines. Link Button Models. New Ideas in Waist Coats and any number of new features. The prices are $15 to $25 F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods