anaheim-gazette 1916-03-30

Preparedness Right now is the time to prepare for that EASTER DRESS. We prepared our stock of Silks carefully. You will find all the wanted shades in taffeta, messaline and fancy silks. Ladies Ready-to-Wear Silk Dresses, a number of exclusive models, only one of a kind. The quaint, new models are very tempting, prices very reasonable, quality and workmanship considered. $15.00, $16.50 to $18.50 Silk waists, crepe de chine, pongee and tub silks. In spite of the shortage of silks, we are prepared to serve you. Prices, $2.50, $3.50 to $5.00 MIDDIES—The popular sport stripes are selling fast in pink, blue and black and white. We get the new models by express as soon as they are out. Prices, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. White pique skirts, white corduroy skirts are here in several new sport styles. The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE—7 acres in the Eucalyptus Forest Tract, and 7 shares of water cheap, on easy terms. M. E. Wallace, E. North St., 81-J 2. FOR SALE—50 horsepower Jackson automobile. Looks and runs like new. Inquire at once at Orange Local Expert piano tuner Ben Dauser mad Los Angeles Monde Pete Wisser mad Los Angeles Tuese Dr. M. M. Heade 1, Mullinix bldg. F. T. Edmiston friends in Pomona Mr. and Mrs. M friends in Los Angle L. B. Weber weed Pedro on a business Moses' best flou H. H. Gardner, 11 Sheriff Jackson wta Ana on a busine Mr. and Mrs. Fre Diego this week, vition. Charles Wagner married last week Baird of Los Angle Charles Heinrich joyable theatre par his friends Sunday "Slim" Schierlma a badly sprained w being "kicked" by Mrs. John W. Herter, of Los Angelie friends here the fi Frank Nelson re The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE—7 acres in the Eucalyptus Forest Tract, and 7 shares of water cheap, on easy terms. M. R. Wallace, E. North St., 81-J 2. FOR SALE—The old high school bus, it is a 2-inch wagon with a good bed and top. Half springs. Will be sold to the highest bidder. Can be seen at high school. Call or address S. D. Winters, Anaheim R. D. 2; Home phone 1821. 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, FuHerton. FOR SALE—Bay horse, weight 1200 pounds, works single and double. Price $85. Apply to George Ehrle, Telephone 255 R-1, 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. FOR EXCHANGE—We have 2 nice homes in Anaheim and 2 in Los Angeles to exchange for ranches near Anaheim. Come in and list your ranch. Anaheim Realty Co., H. O. Henderson, Fred Koesel, 212 East Center St., Anaheim, 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. FOR SALE—Team of mules, harness and wagon at the right price. Sunset 387. FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees, for 1916 planting. First class stock, from carefully selected buds. Twombly Ranch, Fullerton, Cal. Phone 158-J 3. TAKEN UP ASTRAY 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. WANTED—Sewing. Phone 189-J. FOR SALE—Brood sows, also young pigs. Call Home phone, 642, Garden Grove. FOR SALE—Good milk cow. Inquire at 719 Sycamore Street. FOR SALE—80 acres of elegant citrus land in Terra Bella, Tulare county. Cheap, will sell any part of it on easy terms. M. E. Wallace, E. North St., 81-J 2. FOR SALE—5 acres of elegant barley hay, about ready to cut. Come and make me an offer. M. E. Wallace, East North Street. FOR RENT—Eight shares of water stock. $50.00 for the season. Apply Anaheim Union Water company. FOR SALE—One Jersey cow and heifer calf, 3 month old. Eligible to registry. 148 S. Olive. Phones, Pacific 462-W; Home 2022. FOR SALE—New 7-room residence with large lot. Good location, for less than cost. Apply to Gazette office. FOR SALE—Lima beans for seed, at the market price. On garden Grove road, R. D. 4, Box 29, Anaheim. Joseph Schwartzbaugh. FOR SALE—5000 No. 1 Valencia orange trees, for 1916 planting. Will trade, what have you. Twombly Ranch, Fullerton, Cal. Phone 158-J 3. FOR RENT—8-room modern house, garage and barn. Desirable location. Close in. Call 148 S. Olive. Phones, Home 2022; Pacific 462-W. WANTED—You to save money by getting an estimate from us on irrigation pipe and repairs. We are agents for all makes of gates and valves. Baxter & Beck, Anaheim yard. Phone 100-J 5; Res. 175-R 1. Mrs. John W. Heater, of Los Angeles friends here the flies. Frank Nelson re- after spending sewing with friends and East. A safe deposit b home is considered Anaheim National you. Mrs. Theodore Re- ter, Miss Mary Strou- sojourning in Long home Tuesday. Seeds and Plants- the largest stock of the kinds that bring Gardner, 114 N.-Lo- The Ladies Gullie Anaheim will meet 6th in the Parish two. Mrs. Dwyer hostesses. We will be please resentative to explain of securing a Victre send us a postal. WEBER BOOK AN- Anaheim's Exclusi- George Hatfield house and lot in the city, and he and Corona will soon be many friends. H. G. Ames and w and wife, F. C. Krau Misses Lucile Kr Wents, went up to see the sights. Dee Jackson was the street for the weeks, Saturday. D will be glad to learn on the road to reco- Billy Wallop has bille, and will reduce walking. Billy says oline is too high, an trust him and be FOR SALE—Team of mules, harness and wagon at the right price. Sunset 387. FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees, for 1916 planting. First class stock, from carefully selected buds. Twombley Ranch, Fullerton, Cal. Phone 158-J 3. 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. FOR RENT—8-room modern house, garage and barn. Desirable location. Close in. Call 148 S. Olive. Phones, Home 2022; Pacific 462-W. WANTED—You to save money by getting an estimate from us on irrigation pipe and repairs. We are agents for all makes of gates and valves. Baxter & Beck, Anaheim yard. Phone 100-J 5; Res. 175-R 1. TO LET—25 acres 3 miles east of Anaheim on shares or will lease outright. H. M. Joy, 405 Trust and Savings Bldg., Los Angeles. TheFirstNationalBank 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 Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Ben Dauser made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. Pete Wisser made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. F. T. Edmiston and family visited friends in Pomona Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Royer visited friends in Los Angeles Monday. L. B. Weber went down to San Pedro on a business trip Friday. Moses' best flour. It's guaranteed. H. H. Gardner, 114 N. Los Angeles. Sheriff Jackson was over from Santa Ana on a business visit Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marsh are at San Diego this week, visiting the exposition. Charles Wagner of this city, was married last week to Mrs. Nellie F. Baird of Los Angeles. Charles Heinrichs gave a very enjoyable theatre party to a number of his friends Sunday night. "Slim" Schierlman is suffering from a badly sprained wrist, the result of being "kicked" by a frisky Ford. Mrs. John W. Hart and her daughter, of Los Angeles were visiting friends here the first of the week. Frank Nelson returned Wednesday Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Frank Dyer and daughter, Lois, were in Seal Beach Sunday. C. O. Rust and wife were visitors in Los Angeles Tuesday. The Arden—Outside rooms, 50 and 75 cents. Inside 25 cents. M. E. Wallace made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. J. A. Fay was visiting in Los Angeles the latter part of the week. Joe Stroup was visiting the San Diego exposition the first of the week. Mrs. William Lake and Miss Mayme Heying visited in Los Angeles Monday. Seeds and fertilizers for the lawn and garden. H. H. Gardner, 114 N. Los Angeles street John W. Hart was down from Los Angeles the first of the week renewing old acquaintances. Cal Wood was in town from Los Angeles on Sunday afternoon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen. Albert Heying and wife and Harry Felling and wife went down to Newport Beach Monday and will spend the week there. Mrs. Catherine Saxe and daughters, Mrs. Phil Steafather and Mrs. John Weaver, were in Los Angeles Monday on business. Miss Anna Hawkins of Los Angeles was visiting at the home of J. W. Duckworth last week. She was formerly a teacher in the Anaheim schools. Mrs. Thomas Cantwell, Mrs. D. W. H. Houts and family and John Cook and family were at Laguna Beach Sunday. Messrs. Houts, Cook and other Anaheimers are figuring on purchasing or leasing a launch for fishing purposes this summer, and they expect to keep all their Anaheim friends supplied with fish. The next meeting of the Ebell will be held on Saturday afternoon, April 1, at Odd Fellows hall, at this meeting will be held the regular primary election for officers to serve during the coming year. A good program has been arranged. A full attendance is desired. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company has a large force of cable splicers at work this week, connecting up the new cables which were recently laid. That this is considerable of a job is shown by the fact that there are 900 pairs or 1800 separate wires that have to be spliced together. The A. N. C. met Tuesday night for the first time in several weeks. Lucen Wisser, the D. W. of the club made a special trip to Los Angeles to get the new books which the class will take up regularly on Tuesday evenings. The next meeting will be April 4, at which a full attendance is desired. The Anaheim Steam Laundry is always keeping up with the procession. A large amount of new and costly machinery was recently added to the equipment, making it up to date in the handling of its customers' business. Manager Theodore is an enterprising citizen, and believes in keeping pace with the times. Miss Frances Adams entertained twenty-one of her young friends on Saturday afternoon at her home on South Claudina street when she cele- Charles Heinrichs gave a very enjoyable theatre party to a number of his friends Sunday night. "Slim" Schierlman is suffering from a badly sprained wrist, the result of being "kicked" by a frisky Ford. Mrs. John W. Hart and her daughter, of Los Angeles were visiting friends here the first of the week. Frank Nelson returned Wednesday after spending several months visiting with friends and relatives in the East. A safe deposit box in the average home is considered a necessity. The Anaheim National Bank can serve you. Mrs. Theodore Roberts and her sister, Miss Mary Stroka, who have been sojourning in Long Beach, returned home Tuesday. Seeds and Plants. We not only have the largest stock of fresh seeds, but the kinds that bring results. H. H. Gardner, 114 N. Los Angeles St. The Ladies Guild of St. Michael's Anaheim will meet Thursday, April 6th in the Parish House at half-past two. Mrs. Dwyer and Mrs. Dearing hostesses. We will be pleased to send our representative to explain our easy plan of securing a Victrola. Telephone or send us a postal. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Anaheim's Exclusive Victor Agent George Hatfield has purchased a house and lot in the eastern part of the city, and he and a young lady from Corona will soon be "at home" to their many friends. H. G. Ames and wife, A. B. McCord and wife, F. C. Krause and wife, and Misses Lucile Krause and Edna Wents, went up to Pasadena Sunday to see the sights. Dee Jackson was able to be out on the street for the first time in six weeks, Saturday. Dee's many friends will be glad to learn that he is now on the road to recovery. Billy Wallop has sold his automobile, and will reduce his weight by walking. Billy says the price of gasoline is too high, and dealers will not trust him, and he will later on buy a week there. Mrs. Catherine Saxe and daughters, Mrs. Phil Steafather and Mrs. John Weaver, were in Los Angeles Monday on business. Miss Anna Hawkins of Los Angeles was visiting at the home of J. W. Duckworth last week. She was formerly a teacher in the Anaheim schools. Mrs. Thomas Cantwell, Mrs. D. Webster, Mrs. Arthur Stinen and Mrs. Stanley Lewis were visiting in town last week, the guests of Mrs. E. R. Abbey. Attorney A. W. Rutan has been appointed to defend George Rose, charged with stealing an automobile from Geo. Terry of Anaheim. The machine was recovered at El Centro. After spending several months in Illinois Raymond Nebelung returned to this city Wednesday, where he will again take up his residence. He says there is no place like Southern California and that Anaheim is the best of them all. John McCormack sings Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and Enrico Caruso sings that gem of Neapolitan songs, Luna d'Estate, for the Victor April list of records which are now on sale. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb entertained the O. U. B. club on Saturday evening. After partaking of an elaborate dinner cards were played until a late hour. Mrs. A. L. Lewis won the ladies' prize, a lace yoke, and Wm. McLaughlin the men's, a necktie. Evangelist Fowler, who has been conducting revival services at the M. E. church, closed the meeting Sunday and returned to his home in Pasadena. Twenty-four members were added to the church. Rev. Fowler will shortly begin a meeting at Garden Grove. At a Pythian Sisters entertainment at Orange Friday evening, Harry Inskeep was one of the entertainers and gave the ladies of few impersonation stunts. Inskeep is a high class actor in vaudeville, and some day may go on the stage if a large enough salary is offered him. In a contest between the Los An- Miss Frances Adams entertained twenty-one of her young friends on Saturday afternoon at her home on South Claudina street when she celebrated her tenth birthday. A happy afternoon was spent in playing various games. Refreshments of ice cream and cake and candles were served, the birthday cake with its 10 lighted candles occupying the center of the table. Superintendent R. J. McFadden of the Anaheim Union Water company will have storm damages so far repaired that water from the company's pumping plants will be in the ditches it is believed this week. It will be two months before gravity water from the Santa Ana river will be obtainable. The storms washed out hundreds of feet of the company's canal along the river. A siphon is being constructed to take place of the canal, the superintendent deciding in favor of a siphon as against a flume. A report was current that a quantity of dynamite had been discovered at the sugar factory Saturday, planted where it would do the most damage. Of course alarmists jumped to the conclusion that an effort was being made to destroy the plant. Simmered down to cold facts it appeared that a stick of the explosive was found by a workman in a pile of rubbish near the Anaheim Beef & Provision company's plant, but it had evidently been there for a considerable time. It was stale and probably harmless. Nobody knows how it got there, but it is not probable it was placed there with any sinister intention. In an official bulletin issued by headquarters, United States Marine Corps, Washington, appears the name of Otto Puchert, of this place, as having qualified as a marksman in that most interesting branch of the Government service. Otto, who is the son of Otto Puchert, Sr., of East Bush street, enlisted in the United States Marine Corps at its Los Angeles recruiting station on October 1, 1915, and is now serving at the marine barracks parval Dee Jackson was able to be out on the street for the first time in six weeks, Saturday. Dee's many friends will be glad to learn that he is now on the road to recovery. Billy Wallop has sold his automobile, and will reduce his weight by walking. Billy says the price of gasoline is too high, and dealers will not trust him, and he will later on buy a flying machine. John Schuster of the Orange County Dye works, was in a collision Monday with a car from Lamanda Park near Whittier. Mr. Schuster's car was damaged, but he was not injured. Mrs. Adam Wenger, who was in the other car, was slightly injured. L. F. Pomeroy fell under the wheels of a heavy wagon Friday while attempting to climb into it, and was run over. His right leg was badly crushed by the wheel passing over it. Mr. Pomeroy was taken to the sanitarium where his injuries were attended to. Miss Kathleen O'Brennan of Dublin, Ireland, will give a recital for the Ebell club at Odd Fellows hall this afternoon. She lectured at the high school yesterday evening on art, literature and music in Ireland. Miss O'Brennan is a Dublin newspaper woman. Serphino Nicolas, brother of the late Pierre Nicolas, died at the home of his nephew, Pierrie, Junior, Monday. Mr. Nicolas was a native of France, but has been a resident here for many years. The funeral was held at the Catholic church, Fullerton yesterday, the remains being interred in Calvary cemetery, Los Angeles. At a Pythian Sisters entertainment at Orange Friday evening, Harry Inskeep was one of the entertainers and gave the ladies of few impersonation stunts. Inskeep is a high class actor in vaudeville, and some day may go on the stage if a large enough salary is offered him. In a contest between the Los Angeles Athletic club and Stanford university Saturday Buck Beebe was entered in the half mile run, but came in third. He led the field until the last lap, when two Stanford men nosed him out and won first and second. Bonnet of Riverside, a former Stanford man, and an old opponent of Beebe, entered the race, but was left far in the rear. The language department of the Anaheim high school will give an entertainment at the auditorium tomorrow night. Among other things a comedy in Spanish and a farce in German will be given. "La Sorpresa de Isidor," is the name of the Spanish play, and "Der Dritte" the German Songs, dialogues, recitations, dances and plano solo will be included in the program. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Speers of Park City, Montana, who have been spending some weeks in Southern California, entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sackett and two grand children, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Callaway at a dinner at Long Beach Sunday. These guests were all former Montana friends of Mr. and Mrs. Speers. It was in the nature of a farewell party, as Mr. and Mrs. Speers were leaving Monday for their home. In an official bulletin issued by headquarters, United States Marine Corps, Washington, appears the name of Otto Puchert, of this place, as having qualified as a marksman in that most interesting branch of the Government service. Otto, who is the son of Otto Puchert, Sr., of East Bush street, enlisted in the United States Marine Corps at its Los Angeles recruiting station on October 1, 1915, and is now serving at the marine barracks, naval station, Honolulu, Hawaii, where he is having many interesting experiences and adventures. Considering the fact that Puchert is scarcely more than a recruit, his performance in gunnery is looked upon by Marine Corps officials as little short of marvelous, and they expect him to break many marksmanship records before his enlistment expires. The board of trade is moving this week into its new quarters on the top floor of the Hotel Valencia. F. K. Gresswell, who has charge of the work, has moved nothing but the exhibits so far. He notified that body Monday night that he absolutely refused to move the kitchen furniture from the old room into the elegant new quarters, and demanded an entirely new outfit. He said that unless the new room was suitably furnished the members hereafter would be compelled to stand up during the sessions, the chairman would have to pound the gavel on the wall, and the secretary could carry the records in his pocket. Being up against a proposition from which there was no appeal, the chairman appointed a committee to confer with the merchant's association and the Mother Colony club relative to new and suitable furniture. Expert piano tuning. F. W. Schmidt. Street Dresses at $1.29 OUR EASTERN PURCHASING AGENCY FORWARDED US THIS WEEK A BIG LOT OF STREET DRESSES, WHICH WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER AT THE REMARKABLY LOW FIGURE OF $1.29 CONSIDERING THE MAKE AND QUALITY OF MATERIALS. THEY COME IN PLAIN, STRIPED AND CHECKED EFFECTS, ALL NEATLY TRIMMED WITH EMBROIDERIES AND RIBBON ETC. WE HAVE THEM IN ALL SIZES FROM 16 TO 44 AND YOU SHOULD NOT FAIL TO EXAMINE THEM AND LAY IN YOUR SUPPLY FOR THE SUMMER. THIS IS ONE OF THE MOST REMARKABLE OFFERS EVER-MADE AND WE ARE SURE THAT AT THE PRICE WE ARE QUOTING THEM THEY WILL NOT LAST LONG. SEE THEM IN OUR LOS ANGELES STREET WINDOW. PRICE $1.29. Falkenstein's 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. EDISON ELECTRICITY TURNED IN SOON Do you want to sell our municipal light and power plant and at the end of five years pay, the Edison Electric company the price they ask for light Falkenstein's 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. Gus Stern of Fullerton, has been appointed agent for the King 8, one of the best automobiles now manufactured, and he is asking prospective buyers of machines to give it a look-over before purchasing. He has just sold five-passenger machines to Henry Federer of Fullerton, and John Magady of La Mirada. Gus is an expert automobileist and knows all the details of a car. He has accepted the agency for the King because, he says, he can conscienciously declare its superiority over all others. His ad on the eighth page tells some of its good points. Gen. J. O. Royer has instructed his attorneys' Williams & Rutan of Santa Ana, to move for a new trial in the case in which C. H. Smith obtained judgment against him for $700 for alleged injuries said to have been inflicted upon him by two dogs at the Royer ranch west of town two years ago. Smith sued Royer for $2600 damages. He alleged that he was set up by a bull dog and a St. Bernard. A new trial will be asked on the ground that the verdict was not in accordance with the evidence, and Royer is determined to carry the case to the appellate court if necessary. Trampled beneath the hoofs of a pair of mules when he slipped from the wagon, William Edwards, 19 years old of Brea, sustained three broken ribs. With his arms full of groceries young Edwards, who is employed by Ray brothers at Brea, was about to alight from the wagon. The rain had rendered the wagon bed very slippery and as Edwards started to get down he lost his footing and plunged beneath the feet of the mules. Frightened, the animals started to kick, trampling Edwards before he could get clear of the flying hoofs. The mules than started forward, pulling the heavy wagon over the body of the driver. A physician at Brea dressed EDISON ELECTRICITY TURNED IN SOON Do you want to sell our municipal light and power plant and at the end of five years pay the Edison Electric company the price they ask for light and power? I do not. FRANK C. GOODRICH For Trustee Election April 10 The report was current the first of the week that a large number of armed Mexicans were drilling in the vicinity of Garden Grove. The story was a fake, of course. The Mexicans in this region have shown no disposition to create a disturbance on account of the situation below the border. They are content to remain strictly neutral. Los Angeles, Santa Ana, Fullerton and other towns have taken precautions to suppress any possible outbreak, but there has, apparently, been no necessity for it. Mr. Crone of the Calokla Oil company has informed the Anaheim Union Water company that his company would like to lease the 700 acres of the water company on the river near Horseshoe Bend. If a deal can be closed it is said the Calokla company will drill a number of wells for oil. If a strike should be made it would open up a new district. Horseshoe Bend's on the Santa Fe between Fullerton and Corona and is not far from the Orange county-Riverside county line. Together We Stand Good tailoring and good styling must go together as one without the other is alone We Stand Good tailoring and good styling must go together as one without the other is alone some quality that will not stand alone and that will appeal to no man that knows the slightest thing about clothing. We give you both the style and the tailoring in our quality suits at $15 to $25 and the fit we guarantee. F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods The April list of Victor records is now on sale. Come in and we will be pleased to play them for you. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Anaheim's Exclusive Victor Agent