anaheim-gazette 1916-05-04

Aron Clad The name "Iron Clad" stands for all that is best in popular-priced hosiery. Whether you want men's, women's, children's sorbaby's hose, an Iron Clad will give you the best in wear, appearance and fit at the right price. Ask us to show you an Iron Clad in the style and size you want—then compare it with any other make of hose at its price... you'll buy an Iron Clad. JUST RECEIVE Large Shipment of the Iron Clad Hose direct from The S. Q. R. S. They are fast black, the brilliant pure dye as here and no raise in price. We placed orders for many mills to come fresh from mill as we need them, protecting our customers. For Men, Women and 25c, and 2 Pair for The S. Q. R. S. FOR SALE FOR SALE—2000 first class two-year-old Valencia orange trees. Cheap. J. W. Duckworth. 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 EXCHANGE—Extra fine stock and grain ranch of nearly 500 acres in San Luis Obispo county. Has living water and fully equipped with stock and machinery. Price $55,000, and cheap. Will take part good trade in Orange county. Anaheim Realty Dancing School Last term and last chance if you want to learn to dance all the latest dances taught. Every Monday and Wednesday, children Saturday, 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Franzmathes Fisher Hall FOR SALE CHEAP, one second hand five passenger Mitchell automobile. Gustave Stern, Fullerton, Calif. FOR SALE—$6500, one-half mile north 1-4 mile east of Harperville, ten ac G. L. Keefer, torney who was in his action again lenberger and I is endeavoring opened. Keefer fixed for the tr which judgment in favor of Kellee The court refused dict on Saturday en notice that h trial on May 5. fifteen thousand for false imprisoned in FOR SALE—5000 No. 1 Valencia orange trees, for 1916 planting. Will trade, what have you. Twomby Ranch, Fullerton, Cal. Phone 158-J 3. FOR EXCHANGE—Extra fine stock and grain ranch of nearly 500 acres in San Luis Obispo county. Has living water and fully equipped with stock and machinery. Price $55,000, and cheap. Will take part good trade in Orange county. Anaheim Realty Co., 212 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. FOR RENT—Eight shares of water stock. $50.00 for the season. Apply Anaheim Union Water company. FOR SALE—11½ acres Valencias on boulevard between Anaheim and Fullerton. High land free from floods. Very easy terms to responsible buyer. Geo. Gray, Fullerton. 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 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. WANTED—20 acres or more bearing Valencia orange grove. Must be well located and A-1 land. Have a corner on West Adams street, Los Angeles in the heart of the finest mansions and highest class district of the city. 212 feet frontage on West Adams by 260 feet deep. Frontage on three streets. A piece of property that is seldom offered for exchange. Price $35,000. Clear. Write for map and location of this if you have the property that will match this. F. H. Leavitt, 3515 4th Avenue, Los Angeles. WANTED—One acre unimproved land with water, on or near boulevard. Address A. M. S., Gazette office. FOR SALE—2 Tons of 1915, nice oat hay on E. North street. M. E. Wallace. Phone 81-J 2. FOR SALE—Wood flume for irrigation. 920 W. Center, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Black-eye beans for seed. Mrs. L. E. Ward, East South street. R. D. 5, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Restaurant at Brea. Last term and last chance if you want to learn to dance all the latest dances taught. Every Monday and Wednesday, children Saturday, 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Franzmathes Fisher Hall FOR SALE CHEAP, one second hand five passenger Mitchell automobile. Gustave Stern, Fullerton, Calif. FOR SALE—$6500, one-half mile north 1-4 mile east of Harperville, ten acres good citrus land, well improved, legal, E 1-2 S 1-2, SW 1-4 NE 1-4 Sec. 30, 4, S. 10 W. Your own terms. Owner, 28 Hermosa Avenue, Long Beach. FOR SALE CHEAP, Mules and horses. Stern & Goodman Merc. Co., Fullerton, Calif. The Five Hunderd club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. E. J. Hartung at her home on Zeyn street. Five Hundred was the pastime, and after the games the hostess served an excellent lunch. Mrs. John Sellinger proved to be the best player, winning first prize, a hand-painted plate, Mrs. Leslie Swope was second and Miss Louisa Paschall third. Mr. and Mrs. E. Borchert were host and hostess to a number of friends at the Valencia hotel Wednesday evening. After an eight course dinner the party, which numbered nearly a score, retired to the parlor of the hotel where Five Hundred was indulged in. Both the dining room and the parlor were suitably decorated for the occasion, pink being the prevailing color. Miss Edna Wents captured the ladies prize in the games, a hand painted bon bon dish, and J. J. Schneider was the champion among the gentlemen. Petition for a new trial has been granted in the case of C. S. Smith vs. Gen. J. O. Royer. Smith asked $2000 damages for being bitten by a dog at the Royer ranch west of town, and a jury in superior court a month ago, awarded him $700, notwithstanding evidence had been introduced showing that the dog did not belong to Gen. Royer, but to his son, Max. On the ground that the verdict of the jury was not in accordance with the evidence, Judge Thomas Saturday granted a new trial. Charles Heinrichs is making preparations to leave for Butte, Mont., in the near future, where he has secured 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, Aest. Cashier. A. S. BRADFORD, Vice-President. M. C. GOFF, Aest. 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! RECEIVED ment of the Famous use direct from the mill fast black, the same ureidye as heretofore rise in price. We have ers for many months come fresh from the ne need them, 'thus our customers. Women and Children d 2 Pair for 25c Q. R. Store Local Notes Herman Dickel is in receipt of a letter from his son Ted, who is at a Spokane hospital, where he underwent a surgical operation several weeks ago. Ted encloses a photograph of himself showing him sitting up in bed, smiling with satisfaction at prospect of his early recovery. He will leave the hospital in a week or two, and will go to his ranch in Montana, which is one of the finest stock ranches in that state. Ted's many friends in this city will be glad to learn that he is getting along well, and all express the hope that he will soon be himself again. In case of fire people who have lawns should observe the rules laid down by the city in regard to shutting off their individual water supplies. In many cases the full pressure is needed to extinguish the flames and if people persist in using the water for other purposes when there is a fire a serious problem confronts the city. There is an ordinance covering such cases and in future arrests were ordered made in every case where the law is being violated. The Orange County Bankers' association held its annual meeting at Elk's hall Santa Ana, Thursday evening, about 150 persons being present. A splendid banquet was one of the features of the evening. F. C. Krause of the Anaheim National bank was elected president, C. E. Holcomb of the First National bank of Anaheim, vice president, A. E. Jones of Fullerton, secretary, and J. R. Porter of Orange treasurer. County Sealer of Weights and Measures, McPhee is not only regulating the size of berry boxes offered for sale in this county, but is also looking Prof. J. P. Greeley, who enjoys the honor of being the first school superintendent of Orange county, in speaking to a group of friends the other evening, in order to show the rapid growth made by Orange county, stated that during the first year of the county's existence there were just 60 school teachers in the county. The number employed now runs into the hundreds, and the county is still growing. Professor J. P. Greeley said he recently had piloted a party of easterners over the county, from the Olinda oil fields to the sea. They were amazed at our advantages and marveled at the good roads. The orchards captivated them and it is likely that the visitors have or will invest in Orange county realty and become residents. George Hamler and son David Hamler and families made a trip to Bakersfield and other northern cities several days ago, with a view to looking up their landed interests. Dave took many pictures of northern scenes, the wheat fields being of especial interest. As far as the eye can reach grain fields are seen in the northern section. Dave says Bakersfield is a wide open town, and is a hummer from away back. The music department of the Anaheim high school gave an exceedingly interesting entertainment Saturday night. It was an operatta entitled "The Feast of the Red Corn," all the actors in it being attired in Indian costume. Mrs. E. W. Hauck was the director. Some excellent songs, appropriate to costumes were rendered by the young lady pupils in music. Phillip Lopez of this city was entered in the one mile bicycle races at Henry Adams and F. C. Krause had their autos ready to convey the delegation from this city to the associated chambers of commerce meeting at Orangethorpe on Wednesday, and the gentlemen piloted their guests there and back in safety. Messrs Krause and Adams take great interest in these public meetings and are ever anxious to be on the booster line. J. W. Duckworth, chairman of the republican central committee, has called a meeting of the committee at the city hall, Santa Ana, for Saturday, April 6, on the purpose of arranging for the selection of forty delegates from this district to the republican congressional convention, which will be held at San Diego shortly after the national convention. J. Kenyon Lybarger having a birthday on Friday and R. Earl Nebelung having one the first of this week, a number of their friends gave a party in their honor at the Hotel Valencia on Friday evening. Readings and indoor sports were the chief amusements of the evening, the relay races causing a great deal of merriment. In these races the guests of honor proved themselves world-beaters, easily winning all the honors. At a late hour the party dispersed, wishing these popular young men many happy returns of the day. Easter cards, bookslets and novels at prices from one cent up. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE The socialists of Orange county are to hold an all day picnic and meeting at Birch Park on Sunday, May 7, and at that time they will discuss steps to be taken in relation to selecting candidates for assemblyman and state A splendid banquet was one of the features of the evening. F. C. Krause of the Anaheim National bank was elected president, C. E. Holcomb of the First National bank of Anaheim, vice president, A. E. Jones of Fullerton, secretary, and J. R. Porter of Orange treasurer. County Sealer of Weights and Measures, McPhee is not only regulating the size of berry boxes offered for sale in this county, but is also looking after the quality of the fruit. If he finds the berries unfit for consumption he confiscates them and sends them out to the dumping ground. The suit of George Tucker vs. John Beneke and G. F. Touser, was decided in favor of the defendants Saturday. Tucker was suing for $4600 which he claims to have been defrauded out of in a real estate deal. Tipton & Callor appeared for the defendants. Leandro Corrales threw a bottle out of his buggy and smashed it on the highway between this city and Santa Ana Friday. He was arrested, and on Saturday Judge Cox assessed him $10. An alarm of fire called the department out Sunday night, but the boys discovered that their services were not needed. The alarm came from the residence of J. E. Nevins on South Los Angeles street. A gas stove became overheated and some person, thinking it smelled like fire, turned in the alarm. The boys made a good run, and scores of autos trailed them to the scene. "America, I Love You," the latest patriotic song, 15 cents. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE The ladies of Orangethorpe who had charge of the splendid banquet given at the meeting of the associated chambers of commerce on Wednesday are to be congratulated for the able manner in which they supervised the sumptuous repast. The menu was excellent and ample justice was done to the toothsome viands. Frank Morse of Placentia took much interest in the deliberations of the recent session of the associated chamber high school gave an exceedingly interesting entertainment Saturday night. It was an operetta entitled "The Feast of the Red Corn," all the actors in it being attired in Indian costume. Mrs. E. W. Hauck was the director. Some excellent songs, appropriate to costumes were rendered by the young lady pupils in music. Phillip Lopez of this city was entered in the one mile bicycle races at the Santa Ana race track on May Day. Phillip went to the quarter in record time, but he claims the unfair "jockying" on the part of some of the other riders handicapped him, and he finished fourth. Phillip is a speedy kid on a bike in a mile race and says he is going to try again sometime. All former residents of Kansas living in Orange county are invited to attend the Kansas Picnic to be held at Eastlake Park, Los Angeles, on Saturday, May 20. There will be a basket lunch at noon, and a program of music and speaking beginning at 1:30 p.m. Among the fishermen who went out in search of trout at the opening of the season were F. C. Krause and son Howard, Charles Eygabroad, M. G. Aulauf, Pete Nicolas and Herman Stern. Most of them went to Bear Lake, but Nicolas and Stern tried their luck in Deep creek. Sheriff Jackson has issued warnings to furniture and hardware stores, as well as to other stores, to be on the lookout for a man who is traveling this way, passing bad checks as he goes. No less than a dozen firms have been victimized in the northern and central parts of the state. The man buys a small order on Saturday after banking hours, and offers a check a good deal bigger than his bill. He has used the name of B. S. Kreuger and E. H. Reynolds, but probably will not use the same names again. C. E. Chamberlain and family went up to Pasadena Monday to attend the funeral of Mr. Chamberlain's mother, who died Saturday. Mrs. Chamberlain was for many years prominent in club and educational work in the Crown City. She was 79 years of age, and leaves a husband, three sons and one daughter. In speaking of the advancement The socialists of Orange county are to hold an all day picnic and meeting at Birch Park on Sunday, May 7, and at that time they will discuss steps to be taken in relation to selecting candidates for assemblyman and state senator, if it is decided that the Socialists shall have candidates for those offices. It is possible that the meeting will name candidates at that time, the meeting taking the place of a county convention. Start a bank account in the Anaheim National Bank, and add to it, and you will never be broke. The Eastern Star Whist club met at Masonic Temple Friday afternoon, Mrs. Huelster and Mrs. Mullinix being the hostesses. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. Mrs. Robert McKee was the lucky winner of the first prize, and Mrs. Eva Boyd was awarded the second. The ladies will entertain their husbands and friends next Monday. James McCarter together with H. W. Braden and Mr. Longworth, who took a trip out on the desert recently, states that the party has a good prospect, upon which they will file as soon as possible. A claim close by has yielded some rich ore and the new find may develop into something of value. McCarter is one of the best mining men in this section and has prospected considerably in his day. That the local men have something good in their new find is the wish of their many friends in this city. The ladies of Orangethorpe who had charge of the splendid banquet given at the meeting of the associated chambers of commerce on Wednesday are to be congratulated for the able manner in which they supervised the sumptuous repast. The menu was excellent and ample justice was done to the toothsome viands. Frank Morse of Placentia took much interest in the deliberations of the recent session of the associated chambers of commerce at Orangethorpe. Frank is always looking out for the best interests of the northern end of the county. B. F. Porter of Orangethorpe informs us that there will be a large crop of oranges this season and the quality will be very good. Mr. Porter believes better prices would be obtained by growers if the various associations could route their fruit so certain markets would not become flooded. The problem is a difficult one to handle, but there is no such word as fail, and perhaps in time associations will consult each other in a more definite way as to the routing of fruit to eastern markets. George Hatfield made a social visit to Corona Sunday, returning home in the evening. Moody Lyttle, the Center street grocer, has opened up a branch store in Fullerton. Nearly all of Anaheim's sporting men were absent from their accustomed haunts Monday. They were at Little Bear lake, Big Bear lake, or some other place where the trout abounds. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. C. E. Chamberlain and family went up to Pasadena Monday to attend the Tuneral of Mr. Chamberlain's mother, who died Saturday. Mrs. Chamberlain was for many years prominent in club and educational work in the Crown City. She was 79 years of age, and leaves a husband, three sons and one daughter. In speaking of the advancement made here in recent years, Prof. E. W. Hauck informs us that in the past five years the Anaheim high school enrollment has increased 175 per cent. Fred Hudson has installed a flash film in his photographic studio. The flash is a new invention and permits pictures being taken at anytime, anywhere. John Kahlen who has been engaged in farming at Hesperia for several months past, has returned to his home at East Anaheim. Street Superintendent Sackett has a force of men engaged in chopping weeds along the inside curbings of all outlaying streets, greatly improving the appearance of the thoroughfares. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. The funeral of J. N. Long, who died at Brea, was held in this city last Wednesday, and the remains were buried in Santa Ana. The deceased leaves a wife and family. Mrs. John W. Hart of Los Angeles was a business visitor in town yesterday. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. Graduating Time Is Drawing Near Have you looked over our line of Materials for Graduating Dresses and Reception Gowns? We have never made a more complete showing than this season. All the new materials in white and colors in an endless variety of patterns and weaves. Plain and Striped Voiles, 36 to 40in. wide, 17 1-2 to 50c yd. Batiste, Organdies, plain and embroidered, Lace Cloths, Swisses, Etc., at prices to meet every purse. COLORED MATERIALS in SILK MIXTURES and Pure Silk in ALL that is new this season. TRIMMINGS—Our Specialty, Chiffons, Nets, Georgettes, Flowered Materials to use for combinations with your dress. Demonstration of humane hair, in charge of Fraulein Beth Palm, the famous hair specialist, now at our store. Consult her. Falkenstein's C. H. Newcombe returned Saturday from his trip to the Atolla tungsten mining region, bringing with him some samples of ore. Mr. Newcombe has a number of 20-acre claims under lease and expects to sub-let them. He says L. Lund has opened the Anaheim Paint and Paper company, located at 121 South Los Angeles tsreet. He carries a full line of paints, oils, varnishes, glass, wall paper and picture frames. Mr. Lund thoroughly under- Falkenstein's C. H. Newcombe returned Saturday from his trip to the Atolia tungsten mining region, bringing with him some samples of ore. Mr. Newcombe has a number of 20-acre claims under lease and expects to sub-let them. He says fortunes are being taken out at that point on adjoining claims to his, and believes his tracts will pan out equal to any of them. One of his claims was leased by Frank Benchley of Fullerton, J. J. Ortega of Placentia and W. P. Wagg of Los Angeles. The price of tungsten has soared skyward since the outbreak of the European war. C. Vernon Webb has been on the sick list for the past week. His doctor has recommended that he try fasting, and Vernon is going around with a very hungry look on his face, as he says his principal meal each day consist of two glasses of Anaheim's famous water. The authorities will rigidly enforce the non-sprinkling law during fires and users of city water are asked to more closely observe the rules in such cases. The scanty pressure in the outlying districts is caused in the main by water being used for various other purposes during fire alarms and the matter is considered a serious one. The city council discussed the matter at its last meeting and no doubt the law in this regard will be rigidly enforced. As Fred Cowan was helping the street department force clear away weeds along the curbing on North Olive street the other day, he picked up a ten cent piece. Fred sees the return of prosperity. H. W. Braden, J. F. McCarter and Mr. Longworth returned on Saturday from a several days' trip to Goldstone, a new mining town 80 miles beyond Barstow. The gentlemen located several claims. Rock taken from the prospect shows free gold and it is expected that the ore will pay well. We have just received some attractive picture mouldings which will frame up very artistically and at L. Lund has opened the Anaheim Paint and Paper company, located at 121 South Los Angeles street. He carries a full line of paints, oils, varnishes, glass, wall paper and picture frames. Mr. Lund thoroughly understands his calling and will doubtless do a good business. John Cook immediately after the loss by fire of his two automobiles, repaired to this city and purchased a new Ford. Harry Dyer was in town on Saturday from Long Beach, driving over in one of the latest models in automobiles. The Frohman brick block on East Center street is nearing completion and when finished will be one of the best appointed theatre buildings in the Southland. The loud yellow noise that is seen on the streets of this city lately is entirely harmless, it is Jud Holgate and his "Yellow Peril." Morris Gussick of Fullerton has just returned from a six weeks pleasure trip through a dozen or so of states, going as far as Key West. C. W. Hedges and wife visited in Los Angeles Sunday with their son George. Typical Young Men's Clothes They have the air of lively smartness, distinctive, different, but without loss of dignity. Young Men's Clothes They have the air of lively smartness, distinctive, different, but without loss of dignity. Varsity Fifty-Five and others by Hart, Schaffner & Marx Quality of the all wool fabrics, safety of the colors, complete, guaranteed. The Prices are from $17.50 to $25 F. A. Yungbluth's The Best Goods