anaheim-gazette 1916-05-11

"My Graduating Dress" Is the subject uppermost in many minds We are prepared to furnish your outfit complete, Gloves, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Slippers, Underwear. Fine Voiles embroidered and plain at 25c to 50c Sheer Organ-dies, lace cloth, seed voile, crepe voile, batiste, marquisette, plain and stripe effect at 15c to 50c. Butterick Patterns For June Just Received The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE FOR SALE—11½ acers Valencia or-chard on boulevard between Anaheim and Fullerton. High land, free from floods. Price $1800 an acre. Having large independent income I can offer responsible buyer remarkably easy terms. Geo. Gray, Fullerton. FOR SALE—8-Room modern residence, WANTED—Girl for general house-work for Los Angeles. 1811 South Flower street. Apply either Los Angeles or Fullerton, 138 East Amerige street. FOR SALE CHEAP, Mules and horses. Stern & Goodman Merc. Co., Fullerton, Calif. PERSONAL MENTION FOR SALE—11½ acers Valencia orchard on boulevard between Anaheim and Fullerton. High land, free from floods. Price $1800 an acre. Having large independent income I can offer responsible buyer remarkably easy terms. Geo. Gray, Fullerton. FOR SALE—8-Room modern residence, close in, all kinds of fruit. Bargain, if sold at once. Inquire at 405 East Adele. Rooms for rent. FOR SALE—Quick Meal gasoline stove with large oven, and good as new. Also some chicken-wire fence. Address W. H. Clark, East St., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Several thousand sweet potato plants, all ready to set, fine, healthy fibres on, engage them while they last. On boulevard between Anaheim and Fullerton, west of sugar factory. P. O. Box 26, Fullerton. Home phone 1526. C. B. Brown. FOR SALE—2000 first class two-year-old Valencia orange trees. Cheap. J. W. Duckworth. 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—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 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. 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. WANTED—Girl for general housework for Los Angeles. 1811 South Flower street. Apply either Los Angeles or Fullerton, 138 East Amerige street. FOR SALE CHEAP, Mules and horses. Stern & Goodman Merc. Co., Fullerton, Calif. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. George Collier was visiting friends in Los Angeles Monday. C. M. Annin of Fullerton was a business visitor in town a day or two ago. Miss Pfeninger was a visitor in town on Friday from her home on Orange-thorpe avenue. H. S. McGregor of San Bernardino, was visiting Anaheim friends the first of the week. Mrs. Lucy Elliott of Santa Ana, has been visiting for a week past with her daughter, Mrs. N. R. Phillips. S. Banker, of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting with his cousin, Walter Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bayha of Yorba motored into town on a shopping trip a day or two ago. John and James Rimpau and their families of Los Angeles visited in town during the week. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Mullinix, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Skinner left Sunday for a week's outing at Big Bear Lake. Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan was taken ill on Sunday with slight indications of ptomaine poisoning, but is now fully recovered. Judge and Mrs. J. S. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, accompanied by their families, drove to Laguna Beach on Sunday and spent the day at that resort. Miss Martha E. Hill of Pittsburg, who is touring Southern California, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Donahoe of Anaheim, last week. Fred Dyckman Anaheim Amusee poets to have one lar beach resorts he gets his new Landing complete leased twenty-one is spending $15,000 He is building a ready for the p days, and is sell stands and amuse completed Anaheim a popular place to Close observerv crowds in town o outnumbered the 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 Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Expert plano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. The First National Bank Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits over $65,900 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 Dr. Truxaw has invested in a new automobile. J. Bayliss has disposed of his cement pipe business on South Los Angeles street. Street Superintendent Sackett has had a force of men and teams regrading Palm street, and other streets have been put in condition. The Orange county high school forensic contest will be held at Huntington Beach on Saturday, May 20. All the schools of the county will take part. This is an annual event and last year it was held at Anaheim. D. Jessurun has brought suits to foreclose two mortgages, one against property owned by John W. Moore, in amount $5500, and the other against W. R. Riggs for $6125. Property in Anaheim is involved. Williams & Rutan are attorneys for plaintiff. Wm. Nemetz came in from the desert country a few days ago to meet old acquaintances. Dick is non-committal as to where he has been, but it is expected he has something good in the ore line staked out. F. H. Miller, of Brookhurst was in town this week. Mr. Miller is one of the pioneer residents of that prosperous sections and has a ranch of 40 acres of oranges and walnuts that is one of the show places of that district. He is a native of Germany, but has resided in the United States for 60 years, coming to California from the east in 1859. Mr. Dickel has received a letter from Mrs. I. N. Davie, sister of Gerald Sandilands, left yesterday for her home in Montreal, accompanied by her children, after a very pleasant three-months' visit with relatives here. Mrs. Davie visited Anaheim sixteen years ago, and lived for some time at the Sandiland's ranch in Placentia. She sees many evidences of improvement in this city and surrounding country, and will return with her children to spend the winter here. Her mother, Mrs. Sandilands, who came out from London with her, will remain here with her son, having become infatuated with the glorious climate of Southern California. Efforts of the State Board of Pharmacy to land Quon We Toy behind the bars because an opium pipe was found in a room where he was sleeping, failed dismally, and Quon is free. Two weeks ago Quon was tried in Judge Howard's court, but the jury disagreed, standing four for conviction and eight for acquittal. On Tuesday he was again tried and the jury, on the second ballot, acquitted him. Attorney Frank S. Hutton of Los Angeles, prosecuted the case and Paul Schenck, also of Los Angeles, defended the Chinaman. Mrs. Melrose and Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the "Four-Fours" club on Monday evening. A six-course dinner was served at the Valencia cafe after which a game of whist was enjoyed at the Melrose home on Philadelphia street. Mrs. Gruco won the ladies' prize, a Chinese tea tray, and Welborn Wallop men's, a box of assorted groceries. Owners of a disc talking machine should ask to hear the new Victor records, Nos. 55066, 45084, 17979, 17976. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE The California Walnut association has had reports from most of the walnut growers in Southern California. So far the trees are said to be fairly healthy. While different communities report different conditions, as a whole the prospects for a crop of about 10 per cent lighter than last year. The olud orchards as a rule indicate a smaller yield than in 1915, but the young orchards are doing better, and they will make up much of the shortage from the older trees. Many startling local fish stories have filtered through since the trout season opened. Quite a number of anglers went up to Bear Lake and all report good luck in landing fine specimens of the finny tribe. Dimensions of some of the speckled beauties however, are taken with a certain degree of suspicion. Hugh Scott and wife of Los Angeles visited in town on Saturday evening and Sunday, and were guests of J. H. Hedges and family of Brookhurst. Mr. Scott and Tommy Hedges went to school together and are inseparable friends. Tommy showed his old time friend all the sights to be seen on Saturday evening and their visit was an enjoyable one. Mr. Scott conducts a printing establishment in Los Angeles and also issues the Police Bulletin, a publication devoted to matters pertaining to the police force, containing all orders issued daily besides descriptions of fugitives from justice. Mr. Scott speaks in high praise of the Los Angeles police department, its efficiency ranking with the best forces of the big eastern cities. Many of the clever crooks of the world have at different times made Los Angeles the scene of their nefarious operations, but have invariably been captured there and punished. F. H. Miller, of Brookhurst was in town this week. Mr. Miller is one of the pioneer residents of that prosperous sections and has a ranch of 40 acres of oranges and walnuts that is one of the show places of that district. He is a native of Germany, but has resided in the United States for 60 years, coming to California from the east in 1859. Mr. Dickel has received a letter from his son Ted, saying he has left the hospital at Spokane, after undergoing a surgical operation for injuries sustained by being jammed by a runaway ore car in Idaho some years ago. Ted writes that he will remain in Spokane a couple of weeks, and will then return to his large stock ranch in Montana. He is recovering his health and will soon be his robust self again. Bully for you, Ted! A young man employed on a cement job in this city, in speaking about public jobs in that line of work, stated he had been employed on a cement job in a nearby locality and his instructions from the boss was to hold back about one-quarter of the cement in each sack when dumping it into the mixer. The young man had conscientious scrubles and could not do such underhand business and asked for his money and quit. The ways of some contractors are deep and dark and past finding out. Mother's Day May 14th. Don't forget her. Think of her joy when she hears from you. We have a fine selection of Mother cards. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Fred Dyckman, proprietor of the Anaheim Amusement company, expects to have one of the most popular beach resorts on the coast when he gets his new work at Anaheim Landing completed. Mr. Dyckman has leased twenty-one acres of land and is spending $15,000 getting it in shape. He is building a ride which will be ready for the public within thirty days, and is selling concessions for stands and amusement stunts. When completed Anaheim Landing will be a popular place to spend a day. Close observers declare that the crowds in town on Saturday evening outnumbered the usual attendance course dinner was served at the Valencia cafe after which a game of whist was enjoyed at the Melrose home on Philadelphia street. Mrs. Gruco won the ladies' prize, a Chinese tea tray, and Welborn Wallop the men's, a box of assorted groceries. Owners of a disc talking machine should ask to hear the new Victor records, Nos. 55066, 45084, 17979, 17976. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE When Rev. H. D. Schmelzer and family reached home at 7 o'clock Sunday evening after paying a visit to friends in the country they found that the house had been entered by a burglar during their absence. Entrance had been gained by cutting a hole in a screen. Nothing was missing, consequently it is believed the thief was frightened away either by the return of the family or by the movements of the neighbors. The Union Brewing company's wholesale department has been moved from West Anaheim to the Fisher building on West Center street. A large stock of old wines and liquors are kept in stock, besides Union Brewery company and other domestic and imported beers. The local brewery products find a ready market at home and abroad and the management solicits a continuance of the public patronage. City Attorney H. G. Ames, H. M. Adams and F. C. Krause and son, Howard, went up to Little Bear Sunday after speckled trout. They report excellent success, Mr. Ames particularly being in luck, but fortunately he kept within the limit and no trouble with the game warden was had. The official canvass of the vote on the bond election last Wednesday, gives the following result: For the bridge bonds, 1067, against 4160. For roads, 2553, against 2898. For repairs 2836, against 2610. As it requires a two thirds vote to carry a bond issue, all were lost. Fred Hudson, wife and son and Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Meacham enjoyed a picnic at the county park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill, Mrs. C. R. Gates and Mrs. E. A. Johnson went down to San Diego Monday to attend a convention of the Rebekah lodge. The silver tea given at the parish house of St. Michael's church Friday proved to be a success. Aprons, which had been made by the ladies of the Helpers' Guild were offered for sale and the affair was well patronized. Misses Inez Elliott, Dorothy Garrison and Edna Schlotter entertained the visitors with readings and music. Tea, coffee and cake were served by the hostesses. Dr. J. C. Osher, with an auto load of friends, was in a smashup at La Habra Sunday and his car was badly damaged but none of the occupants were injured. With him were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Osher, Mrs. E. N. Nordheim and Mrs. D. Milster. The other car, which was also damaged, was driven by George Lovell of San Diego. C. A. Criss' baby attempted to swallow an open safety pin Monday. The pin lodged in its throat, but was extracted by a couple of physicians without injury to the child. Among the many dinner parties given at the Valencia Cafe Saturday night was one given by C. Vernon Webb in honor of R. Earl Nebelung who has lately returned from Chicago. After the banquet the young men enjoyed the dancing in the Mother Colony club rooms until a late hour. Those present were the guest of honor, Charles Heinrichs, Barney Hatfield and the host. In accordance with a decision reached by the Garden Grove storm water district, the board of supervisors will be asked to declare a district and to raise by direct taxation, between $15,000 and $20,000 for the purpose of protecting from flood waters the property located west of the Santa Ana iriver and between a point beginning at the Olive bridge and extending in a line southwest to a point about two miles Landing completed. Mr. Dyckman has leased twenty-one acres of land and is spending $15,000 getting it in shape. He is building a ride which will be ready for the public within thirty days, and is selling concessions for stands and amusement stunts. When completed Anaheim Landing will be a popular place to spend a day. Close observers declare that the crowds in town on Saturday evening outnumbered the usual attendance upon a Saturday for several months past. Downtown streets were packed with autos and vehicles and the sidewalks could hardly accommodate the crowds. People come to Anaheim from all the outlying sections and many come from neighboring towns on business errands for several miles around. Thousands of automobiles pass through town on the state highway in excursion parties going north and south, and at times during the busy hours of the day the scenes are animating. Edward F. Stahl of San Diego, representing the chamber of commerce of that city, was in town this week making inquiries concerning the success of the Anaheim sugar factory. Mr. Stahl states that citizens of San Diego have now in contemplation the erection of a co-operative factory in that county, and he was here gathering data concerning the local sugar mill. He was given information regarding the enterprise by a number of stockholders, and was informed that the sugar mill here was a great success, having declared dividends the past season of 20 per cent, and having a large credit balance in bank for this season's operations. SAFETY FIRST for your insurance policy in case of fire. A safety deposit box in our vaults will give ample 2836, against 2610. As it requires a two thirds vote to carry a bond issue, all were lost. Fred Hudson, wife and son and Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Meacham enjoyed a picnic at the county park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill, Mrs. C. R. Gates and Mrs. E. A. Johnson went down to San Diego Monday to attend a convention of the Rebekah lodge. A number of Anaheim fans went over to Fullerton Sunday to witness a game of ball between the Fullertons and the Pacific Light & Power company's team of Los Angeles. The Angel team won by a score of 11 to 10. Have your mower put in first class shape, ground so it will cut. W. H. Houts. The ladies' aid society of the German Lutheran church will give an ice cream social at the school house on Chartres street on Friday evening, May 19. Raymond Nebelung spent several days in Capistrano, this week on a business mission. A. Bayliss and wife were visiting in Los Angeles Tuesday. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust were in Los Angeles Tuesday. Tonight the local Aerie of Eagles will entertain a large delegation from Los Angeles who will come as an escort of Senator Chas. W. Lyon, state chaplain, and other state aerie officers. Initiation of candidates and a banquet will be features. In accordance with a decision reached by the Garden Grove storm water district, the board of supervisors will be asked to declare a district and to raise by direct taxation, between $15,000 and $20,000 for the purpose of protecting from flood waters the property located west of the Santa Ana iriver and between a point beginning at the Olive bridge and extending in a line southwest to a point about two miles south of Garden Grove. You are invited to hear the new May records on the Victrola. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Louis Edwardson of Placentia was a visitor in town on Monday evening. John Selinger has bought the Cline six acres on East Orangethorpe avenue. The place is set to Valencia oranges and there is a good crop now on the trees. Mr. Selinger knows the orange raising business in all its varied departments and his new purchase will no doubt produce handsomely. A safe deposit box in the average home is considered a necessity. The Anaheim National Bang can serve you. The German Methodist Sunday school went over to the county park Saturday and enjoyed a picnic. Rev. C. W. F. Daniels was elected chairman of the Anaheim school board and W. H. Chambers was reelected clerk at a recent meeting. Have your mower put in first class shape, ground so it will cut. W. H. Houts. 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 40 in. 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. 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. The Eagles will give a benefit dance at Fisher’s hall on Wednesday evening, May 17. The Pacific Telephone company is engaged in removing its poles from East Center street. 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. Watch the prices on our windows on hams and bacon every Saturday. CITY CASH MARKET This city and vicinity sent a large crowd to Seal Beach on Sunday to spend the day at this popular resort. The opinion prevails that this beach will be made the Coney Island of the Pacific, and the new life given the place by the numerous attractions now being installed there justifies that conclusion. Seal Beach is ideally located and has a great future. A delegation of Santa Anans visited in town the other day and during their rambles they took a "lookin'" at the Mother Colony club. The visitors were much pleased with the luxurious apartments and pronounced them the finest seen in many a day. They were made to feel at home and pleasant reminiscences passed between those assembled. Call again, gentlemen. Messrs. Gathas & Harrison of the Oyster oLaf cafe report a lively trade at their place of business, having been taxed to capacity to accommodate their patrons. Many theatre parties take dinner there and on all occasions are served with the best the markets afford. They have lately added a complete new set of silver and chinaware to their service. Mrs. Alice Newcombe of San Francisco, has been visiting with Mrs. David Todd Gillmor. A number of Anaheimers went over to Santa Ana Saturday to take part in the deliberations of the republican central committee. Planting? See us for seeds and plants. Gardner's, 114 N. Los Angeles street. Frank Montenyohl and family motored down to Seal Beach Sunday and The Eagles will give a benefit dance at Fisher's hall on Wednesday evening, May 17. The Pacific Telephone company is engaged in removing its poles from East Center street. The A. N. C. met in its new quarters in the Eagle's hall Tuesday evening. Messrs. Ziegler, Osman and Bray, were the guests of the evening. George Ziegler went to Los Angeles a day or two ago to see the "Clansman" and pay a visit to relatives. Lawn mowers ground, not filed, on a machine especially constructed and all work guaranteed, called for and delivered any where in the city. W. H. Houts. Stork showers are the latest society fad. The senior class of the high school forty in number, went down to Seal Beach Monday afternoon and enjoyed an outing, and returned in proper time for bed. The young folks were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Clayes and Miss Veda Walker. Born, on Sunday, May 7, to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Burkhart, a son. Charley Stadtegger, who has been laid up with a serious case of blood poisoning for a couple of weeks, is able to get on the street again. You Can Afford to Wear Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes THAT'S said for the sole benefit of men who have never worn these clothes; men who have, don't need to be told. A number of Anaheimers went over to Santa Ana Saturday to take part in the deliberations of the republican central committee. Planting? See us for seeds and plants. Gardner's, 114 N. Los Angeles street. Frank Montenyohl and family motored down to Seal Beach Sunday and spent the day at Orange county's new resort. The Anaheim teachers went over to the county park Saturday where a picnic of Orange county teachers was held. They report an enjoyable day. Matt Sweetzer came in from Garden Grove Thursday night to see the sights. Matt says this town is growing, because one has to look up to see all the buildings. Matt has a process of pulling stumps that is claimed to be the best on the market. He saturates the stump with some kind of liquid and in a short time the wood begins to deteriorate and is easily pulled out. Matt will soon be breaking into the millionaire class. A telegram was received by Backs & Terry on Tuesday from Mrs. Leslie H. Fellows, at Tuscon, Ariz., stating that Mr. Fellows had died in that city the preceding day, and that she would bring the body here for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Fellows formerly resided north of this city. They left for Tuscon some weeks ago for the benefit of Mr. Fellows' health. Mrs. Fellow's telegram stated the body would arrive at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, but up to the time of going to press last evening, the body had not yet arrived. Garden and field seeds. The kinds that germinate. Gardner's 114 N. Los Angeles.