anaheim-gazette 1916-05-18

Our Ready-to-Wear Department is Brim Full of New Styles. New Crepe-de-Chine waists in the latest frill effects and new shades at $2.50, $5.00 and $6.50. Sport Coats in the latest stripes, the newest craze exclusive models to choose from $6.50 to $12.50. Street dresses in Voiles and tissues, why sew and stew when you can buy such pretty dresses ready made at $2.50, $3.50, $5. House Dresses in ginghams and percales, the neat styles and low prices will surprise you, $1, $1.25, $1.50. De Beraise Brassieres are the biggest value for the money. Style and fit are unsurpassed, 50c and $1.00. We strive to please. We can supply your needs. We fit and alter free of charge. GIVE US A TRIAL. The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE 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 FOR SALE—Team of bay horses, with harness. Weight about 2200 lbs. On Olive road, 1-2 mile east of Placentia ave. Turn north off of Olive road, third place. E. Bercott. The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE 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. Duekworth. 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. 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 Mrs. Kathryn B. Snyder, Miss Eva Beck, Miss Ella Duffield, and Miss Netta A. Logan were entertained over Sunday at the home of Cant and Merritt. FOR SALE—Team of bay horses, with harness. Weight about 2200 lbs. On Olive road, 1-2 mile east of Placentia ave. Turn north off of Olive road, third place. E. Bercott. FOR SALE—1915 Auburn touring car, fully equipped and in A-1 condition. For further information phone Placentia 34-W. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Some of the best alfalfa land in Kings county. Abundance of water, both ditch and artesian. Natural gas at 400 feet. Will sell in tracts of 80 acres or more. Small payment down, balance 10 years. Will accept your equity in So. Cal. property as part-payment. See owners 520 Metropolitan Blvd. 5th and Broadway, Los Angeles. 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 Merco Co., Fullerton, Calif. WANTED—All kinds of laundry help. Call Anaheim Laundry Company. The California state board of health has recently located several lots of rancid butter in cold storage plants. Some of these lots show excessive rancidity, and are absolutely unfit for human consumption. It appears, however, that a considerable amount of this quality of butter is actually used for food purposes. The department will take action on all material of this character on the ground that it is decomposed and unfit for human consumption. Your ship may never come in, but if you save the pennies and place them in a term account with the Anaheim National Bank, it may become a ferry boat to take you across some dangerous stream when you need to get across. H. Lugan died at the family home in Placentia on Monday last, aged 60 years, from a complication of diseases. Funeral services were conducted at the Cathedral in this city. Harold Love months ago to In Jolliet, Monk his brother H ment land and raising business friends in this success in his The Pacific removed all the mental lightning ing the downtown appearance stalling under wires, together ments in its here that is The relaying where the street has not as yet is understood done. The Fullerton school baseball citing game on Saturday after tory for Fullerton 1. The game school championy and possess ball cup and W Kane umplied her handled the E Barnard had nine. Twirler Wilk himself the he fine pitching. Capt. and M template making Pittsburg, which has extensive has not been burg reunion, will be the first will have paid years. On each burg Capt. Will friends and as does not take city His invi he has found s and would not city for the wh 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 Mrs. Kathryn B. Snyder, Miss Eva Beck, Miss Ella Duffield and Miss Netta A. Logan were entertained over Sunday at the home of Capt. and Mrs. L. R. Williams. The ladies are Pittsburg friends and drove down from Los Angeles for the day. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Your ship may never come in, but if you save the pennies and place them in a term account with the Anaheim National Bank, it may become a ferry boat to take you across some dangerous stream when you need to get across. H. Lugan died at the family home in Placentia on Monday last, aged 60 years, from a complication of diseases. Funeral services were conducted at the Catholic church in this city. Interment took place in the Catholic cemetery. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. The First National Bank Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits over $65,000 Originally organized as a State Bank in 1893. "The Old Reliable Bank" Officers and Directors C. E. HOLCOMB, President. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier, FRANK SHANLEY, Vice-President. H. L. USTICK, Asst. Cashier. A. S. BRADFORD, Vice-President. M. C. GOFF, Asst. Cashier. SAMUEL KRAEMER Our resources, advice and efficient service are at the disposition of our friends and customers at all times, and we assure you that any business entrusted to our care will receive prompt and careful attention. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates. We Want Your Business! Local Notes Frank Davis is assisting City Clerk Merritt in taking the city assessment. A Mexican row at Yorba last week resulted in the arrest of Martin Valencia on a felony charge. Bob Quarton is repainting J. D. Heitzhusen's residence on North Claudina street. E. Bercott was a business visitor in town Saturday from his ranch in East Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Mullinix returned Saturday from their week's outing at Little Bear lake. N. B. Tedford and Elwin Fox have returned to this city from Yuma, where they were engaged in building operations. The boys say Yuma is a humdinger. Sol Goodman asks for letters of administration upon the estate of Bertha Hammell, who died in New York. The estate here is a nominal interest in land near this city. S. M. Reinhaus is attorney for the petitioner. The annual outing and convention of the Southern California Editorial association will be held at Atascadero, Cal., on June 3-10. An interesting and instructive program has been arranged and a large attendance is expected. Harold Lovering, who left here some months ago to take up his residence in Joliett, Montana, writes that he and his brother have taken up government land and will go into the stock raising business. "Murphy's" many friends in this city are there to see him. Under Sheriff Jack Iman was a business visitor in town on Saturday. Stephen Kistler has applied a new coat of paint to the Boston bakery building on East Center street. J. C. Burke of Santa Ana was a business visitor in town on Tuesday and made a pleasant call at this office. Mrs. Kaleb Lewis entertained a number of her young lady friends at her home on Thursday evening, the time being spent with fancy work. Later luncheon was served. Burleigh Goodrich and family visited with friends in Riverside recently. Burleigh was formerly employed in the fire department of that city and has many friends there who are always glad to see him. Raymond Earl Nebelung made a business trip to San Juan Capistrano Tuesday. Mr. Nebelung is putting in a system of artificial gas lights in that city. He is an expert in that line, and is doing a good business installing his lights where they have no electricity. John Schuster and family motored to Seal Beach on Sunday. John also likes to go to the county park for a day's outing, and may make that place his next objective point for a visit. Pure Food Show demonstration of all staple merchandise. Highly educational. Twenty-five experienced demonstrators will show you how to use pure food to the best advantage. Monday, May 22nd, to Thursday, June 1st, 1918. STERN & GOODMAN MERC. CO. Follerton, Calif. Harold Lovering, who left here some months ago to take up his residence in Jollett, Montana, writes that he and his brother have taken up government land and will go into the stock raising business. "Murphy's" many friends in this section will wish him success in his new venture. The Pacific Telephone company has removed all the poles from the ornamental lighting area in this city, giving the downtown streets a more pleasing appearance. The company by installing underground conduits for its wires, together with other improvements in its service, has equipment here that is pronounced first-class. The relaying of the asphalt paving where the streets have been punctured has not as yet been attended to, but it is understood the work will soon be done. The Fullerton and Orange high school baseball teams played an exciting game on the local grounds on Saturday afternoon, resulting in victory for Fullerton, the score being 2 to 1. The game decides the 1916 high school championship of Orange county and possession of the county baseball cup and White Cross trophy. Stub Kane umplied the game. Coach Parker handled the Fullerton team and W. E. Barnard had charge of the Orange nine. Twirler Wilcox of Fullerton proved himself the hero of the game by his fine pitching. Capt. and Mrs. L. R. Williams contemplate making a trip in the fall to Pittsburg, where Captain Williams has extensive business interests. He has not been east since the Gettsyburg reunion, two years ago, and this will be the first visit Mrs. Williams will have paid her former home in six years. On each of his visits to Pittsburg Capt. Williams is asked by his friends and associates there why he does not take up his residence in that city. His invariable answer is that he has found a better town to live in, and would not trade his home in this city for the whole of the smoky city. Pure Food Show demonstration of all staple merchandise. Highly educational. Twenty-five experienced demonstrators will show you how to use pure food to the best advantage. Monday, May 22nd, to Thursday, June 1st, 1916. STERN & GOODMAN MERC. CO. Fullerton, Calif. Boost Anaheim by decorating your auto with an official Anaheim pennant as adopted by the Board of Trade. Prices 50c and $1.00. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust left on Thursday for New York, where their daughter, Miss Elaine Rust graduates from Columbia college next month, having been a student of that institution for the past four years. They will be absent two months, and will visit many cities in the eastern and middle states. On their return they will spend some time with friends in Oregon. Miss Rust will accompany them on their return home. She is a student in the manual arts department at Columbia and is one of a large class of graduates. Do not forget our Pure Food Show, Monday, May 22nd, to Thursday, June 1st. See how things should be done. Highly educational for the housewife. Receive free samples of many new necessaries for the house. We have twenty-five demonstrators to show you. STERN & GOODMAN MERC. CO. Fullerton, Calif. Some citizens question the propriety of the city furnishing water for domestic purposes to residents outside the city limits, which has been done in several instances of late. While there is an abundance of water, and while it is an especial accommodation to the outsiders, still many people within the city do not approve of the idea. The basis of complaint is that the outsiders get the benefit of the city municipal water works without paying any taxes within the city for its maintenance, outside of the monthly rate exacted. The protestants argue that the outsiders should arrange their affairs and become incorporated within the city's domain, thereby making river protection district because of the small area proposed to be taken in the same. These citizens argue from the standpoint that all the counties of Southern California should go together to solve the river problem. Opponents to the small district do not believe any thing substantial will come out of it in the way of curbing the turbulent Santa Ana river, as the confining of its flood waters is looked upon in the light of a gigantic undertaking. H. W. Braden and James McCarter left Saturday morning for Randsburg and other sections where they will further investigate some mining properties wherein they have interested themselves. They have samples of gold ore and also tungsten that promises well and may have some interesting information to give out soon. The gentlemen will be absent two weeks. Charles Eygabroad and family will shortly leave for an extended visit to the eastern states, making the entire trip in his automobile. The visitors will go to the Atlantic seaboard and will be gone several months. J. Kenyon Lybarger has so far recovered from his injuries received while working on a man-killing Ford, that he returned to his old position in the sugar factory Monday. John Cook finished planting his usual acreage of blackeye beans on the San Joaquin ranch last week. The bean industry has grown to large proportions in Orange county. Mrs. Amanda Taylor has had an attack of la gripe, but is now recovering her usually good health. Ralph Maas, of the post office force, underwent an operation several days ago at the sanitarium for appendicitis. At last accounts the patient was progressing favorably. Jim Tavis of Santa Ana was in town a day or two ago on his way to Little Bear Lake on a fishing trip. Owners of a disco talking machine should ask to hear the new Victor records, Nos. 55066, 45084, 17979, 17976. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Boost Anaheim by decorating your auto with an official Anaheim pennant as adopted by the Board of Trade. Prices 50c and $1.00. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Charles Stadtegger has fully recovered from an attack of blood poisoning, which confined him to his home on Emily street for a couple of weeks. While shoeing a horse in his blacksmith shop Charles cut his hand with a knife, but as he had had similar experiences before, paid no attention to the slight wound. The following day severe pains in his arm overcame him and he was compelled to cease his labor. A physician was called and pronounced the case one of blood poisoning. Medical aid was administered and while the patient suffered excruciating pains during the time of his indisposition, he was finally restored to his usual good health. Mr. Stadtegger has again resumed his work at the blacksmithing trade. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. FOR SALE—Fine roses and cuttings of all varieties. Apply at 217 S. Bush street, Anaheim. Young orange nursery stock is now going begging at 15 cents apiece while two years ago the same were seeling at $1.75. At that time everyone with a spare tract of land, even in backyards, set out beds of nursery stock, with the result that there was a large surplus, even after thousands of acres throughout this valley had been set to oranges. One gentleman recently had an offer of 10 cents, but he declined it and said he would rather dig up the trees and burn them than let them go at that price. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung attended a performance of Carmen by Calve in Los Angeles some evenings ago. Jim Tavis of Santa Ana was in town a day or two ago on his way to Little Bear Lake on a fishing trip. Owners of a disc talking machine should ask to hear the new Victor records, Nos. 55066, 45084, 17979, 17976. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE H. Clay Kellogg, of Santa Ana was in town a few evenings ago on a business visit. Messrs. F. C. Krause and son Howard, George Richardson and Elton Goble made a business trip to Victorville on Saturday, returning Monday. Lucien Wisser has completed an artistic front on his place of business on West Center street. The building has been cut back eight feet to comply with the new widened sidewalk in that block. Herman Hussman has in contemplation the cutting off of the frontage of his building on West Center street to comply with the line of the new structures being erected in that block. Thousands visited our Pure Food Show last year and benefited by the wonderful demonstrations given on the staple and daily living necessaries. We are repeating the Pure Food Demonstration this year from Monday, May 22nd to Thursday, June 1st. Do not miss the date. STERN & GOODMAN MERC. CO. Fullerton, Calif. Cashler Edgar Hartung is again on duty in the First National Bank after an illness of several days. Sport Garments of Every Description Every day brings new articles to our store New SPORT COATS, SPORT SWEATERS, SPORT MIDDIES, SPORT SUITS, in short, there is no end to the variety of this popular fad. New Parasols Our line is complete and shows the newest in shapes as well as combinations of materials and colors. The Tokio shape is very popular this season. Prices from $1 to $4.50. Graduating and Reception Dress Materials Our lines are very extensive, our styles are correct and we kdow that our prices stand favorable comparison. All we ask is to convince yourselves by asking to see our lines. Falkenstein's C. C. Chapman attended a meeting of delegates to the republican national convention in San Francisco some days ago, when Judge Bordwell was elected chairman of the delegation. Wm. H. Crocker of San Fran- ANNUAL MEETING The California State Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers' association will hold its annual convention in Santa Ana May 24-25, at the inter- Falkenstein's C. C. Chapman attended a meeting of delegates to the republican national convention in San Francisco some days ago, when Judge Bordwell was elected chairman of the delegation. Wm. H. Crocker of San Francisco was selected national committeeman, succeeding Phil. A. Stanton. Twenty-six alternates were chosen, among them being Miss Adeline Stanton. The delegates and alternates will leave for Chicago June 2. The delegation goes uninstructed, but it favors Hughes for president. The work of laying the cement foundations for the new Cassou building on West Center street is progressing although the caving in of the loose sand is giving Contractor Conliff some extra work. A very sandy streak exists at that point and after excavation work was down four or five feet the sand strata was encountered. The cavity extended out under the Center street sidewalk, and the west wall of the Helmsen building had to be fortified with braces. The building when finished will be two stories with a basement. Mr. Cassou is as yet undecided as to the arrangement of the upper floor. C. V. Webb and a party left Tuesday for the Imperial valley, where they will work in the canteloupe fields. Mr. Webb is one of the fastest packers in the state, he having won first prize in a contest held there last year. The season will open about the 20th and lasts for six weeks. During our Pure Food Demonstration Show we shall have twenty-five demonstrators for various lines to show you how to prepare different foods, let you taste them and be your own judge. It is not only educational for the housewife, but teaches economy, and the easiest way to do things. Let them show you.. May 22nd, to June 1st, 1916. STERN & GOODMAN MERC. CO. Fullerton, Calif. A letter received from H. S. Hadsall states that he will go to San Diego this week to remain until the San Diego ANNUAL MEETING The California State Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers' association will hold its annual convention in Santa Ana May 24-25, at the intermediate high school, North Main street. The program is a full one, including talks by Mrs. Frank Gibson of Los Angeles, on the Home Teacher Law, Mrs. Toll on Child Training, Dr. J. H. Francis of Los Angeles on Educational Laws, and Dr. Hauck on Thrift. The state department chairman will give interesting and instructive reports; an auto ride will be given delegates to points of interest in Orange county by the chamber of commerce. Two points to be visited will be the Anaheim and Fullerton high school. This will be an excellent opportunity for delegates to attend the convention as it comes to Southern California every other year. Gus Nagel was among the merchants from this city who attended the monthly banquet given by the Orange County Merchants' association at Fullerton on Monday evening. Besides attending to business pertaining to their calling Gus says the association always has a "feed what is a feed," which is greatly enjoyed by all hands. Summer Haberdashery Note specially our silk shirts at $2.50 and $3.00 We show a large stock. You've paid more for such shirts. show you how to prepare different foods, let you taste them and be your own judge. It is not only educational for the housewife, but teaches economy, and the easiest way to do things. Let them show you.. May 22nd, to June 1st, 1916. STERN & GOODMAN MERC. CO. Fullerton, Calif. A letter received from H. S. Hadsall states that he will go to San Diego this week to remain until the San Diego sugar factory is built and in operation. Mr. Hadsall hopes the new mill will be as successful as the Anaheim sugar factory has proven to be. Lucien Wisser made a trip to San Pedro Tuesday to bring back a new set of supplies for the A. N. C. which arrived in that port on Monday by steamer from San Francisco. Recently it was ordered that County Treasurer J. P. Joplin keep all the county funds in the vaults at the courthouse. The board of supervisors have received a letter from the Hammond Electric Bank Protection company, offering to put in a burglar alarm system for the treasurer for $998.50. The communication states that any tampering with the walls, ceiling or floor of the vault or with the doors or locks of the safes would ring three bells, one inside the courthouse, one outside and one in the jail. A representative of the company was before the supervisors and while he did not get any encouragement that would lead him to expect an order for the alarm system, he was told that he might sumbit the figures if he cared to do so. Have your mower put in first class shape, ground so it will out. W. H. Houts. Note specially our silk shirts at $2.50 and $3.00 We show a large stock. You've paid more for such shirts. Cool Summer Weight Shirts at $1.00 and $1.50 Athletic Underwear, comfortable, serviceable, $1.00 a suit and more. Fine Cravats we show some "beauties" in soft summer coloring, 50 cents and up. F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods