anaheim-gazette 1916-06-01

We can take care of your corset needs Rust Proof Warner’s Corsets A Leader in Style and Fit NEMO CORSETS—FOR STOUT FIGURES. NOTED FOR THEIR WONDERFUL REDUCING FEATURES. FERRIS WAISTS—"GOOD SENSE" CORSET WAISTS ARE SUPERIOR, PRESERVE A STYLISH FIGURE, YET ARE COMFORTABLE. SALSLIN DRESS FORMS—FOR THE SLENDER. ENCOURAGE CORRECT POISE TO DEVELOP A PERFECT FIGURE. DE BEVOISE BRASSIERES—THE ACME OF PERFECT STYLE, FIT AND VALUE, FOR ALL KINDS OF FIGURES. The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE FOR SALE—Room modern residence, close in, all kinds of fruit. Bargain, if sold at once. Inguire at 405 East FOR SALE—Team of bay horses, with harness. Weight about 2200 lbs. On Olive road, 1-2 mile east of Place-tia ave. Turn north off of Olive Local Mrs. A. Nagel was ber of lady friend East Center street Eighteen guests we enjoyable afternoon County Auditor tending the state co auditors at Yreka been granted a m ensence, and will ma gon before returnin H. O. Henderson erection of an eighth residence on his o the Katella power modern bungalow s Buena Park is two more rooms to $5000 will be raised special tax. Plans pared by an archit Sheriff C. E. Jack attending the stateiffs at San Diego, the committee to d organization. The in favor of giving e time offenders aga der that their fam destitute. It also laws under which hending auto thieve O. Fulde, former this city, but now an announcement of his daughter, Idacured in that city o Al Ray Andrus. M family are remember old time friends, w FIGURES. The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE 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—2000 first class two-year-old Valencia orange trees. Cheap. J. W. Duckworth. 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—Furniture of five roomed house. Will sell whole or part very cheaply. Also three Swiss goats, chickens; phonograph. Having sold my orange grove, I can offer real bargains. Geo. Gray, South Spadra road, Fullerton. A bank account may help to turn shadows into sunshine. Most people have rainy days some time. We welcome small accounts. The Anaheim National Bank. Colonel Roosevelt says that if the next political campaign is waged on the tariff issue such an appeal would be an appeal to the belly and not to the soul of this nation. But a man with an empty belly is mighty likely to smash one of the ten commandments and thereby imperil his soul. The Lord employed the miracle of the loaves and fishes to feed the multitude. After they had been fed we gave them spiritual advice. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. 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 Bldg. 5th and Broadway, Los Angeles. FOR SALE CHEAP, Mules and horses. Stern & Goodman Merc. Co., Fullerton, Calif. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Paula Kluewer, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, A. Kluewer of the estate of Paula Kluewer, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said Administrator at his place of business, at No. 132 West Center St., in the City of Anaheim in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 28th day of May, 1916. ANTON KLUEWER, Administrator of the Estate of Paula Kluewer, Deceased. 6-1-5t Our Appreciation Our Appreciation IS EXTENDED TO THE PUBLIC OF ANAHEIM AND ORANGE COUNTY FOR THE SPLENDID RESPONSE TO OUR ANNUAL BARBECUE AND PICNIC INVITATIONS. WE ARE TOLD THAT NEVER BEFORE WAS A FIRM ENGAGED IN BUSINESS OF ANY KIND IN ORANGE COUNTY SO HONORED AS WE WERE ON MONDAY NIGHT BY THE THOUSANDS OF FRIENDS WHO ASSEMBLED FROM EVERY QUARTER WITH THEIR LADIES AND GAVE US OCCASION FOR PRIDE IN ALL WAYS IN THEIR PRESENCE. AGAIN WITH OUR APPRECIATION WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Orange County Wine Co. WINES, LIQUORS AND BEER PACIFIC 124 PHONES HOME 2084 "THE HOUSE OF HOSPITALITY" Local Notes Mrs. A. Nagel was hostess to a number of lady friends at her home on East Center street Friday afternoon. Eighteen guests were present, and an enjoyable afternoon was spent by all. County Auditor W. C. Jerome is attending the state convention of county auditors at Yreka this week. He has been granted a month's leave of absence, and will make a trip into Oregon before returning home. H. O. Henderson has begun the erection of an eight room, two story residence on his orange ranch near the Katella power house. It will be of modern bungalow style. Buena Park is preparing to build two more rooms to its school house, $5000 will be raised for the purpose by special tax. Plans are now being prepared by an architect. Sheriff C. E. Jackson, who has been attending the state convention of sheriffs at San Diego, was appointed on the committee to draft by laws for the organization. The association voted in favor of giving employment to first-time offenders against the law in order that their families might not be destitute. It also favored stricter laws under which to work in apprehending auto thieves. O. Fulde, formerly a resident of this city, but now of Chicago, sends an announcement of the marriage of his daughter, Ida Marle, which occurred in that city on last Thursday to Al Ray Andrus. Mr. Fulde and his family are remembered here by many old time friends, who extend congratulations. County Sealer of Weights and Measures McPhee was in town on Tuesday accompanied by his family, driving in his limousine. The Misses Annabelle Puchert and Ella Nickels spent Saturday and Sunday in Los Angeles, visiting the later's mother. Roger Y. Williams and wife leave tomorrow for Chicago, where they will attend the national republican convention. Mr. Williams has been appointed honorary sergeant-at-arms at the convention by State Committeeman, P. A. Stanton. He will visit points of interest in the east after the convention, and will return to his home the later part of the month. Mrs. Etta Warren Glessner has been awarded $1750 by the trustees of the estate of David Hewes for writing a history of the Hewes family. Mrs. Glessner filed a claim for $5415 against the estate. Five thousand dollars of this sum was for her two years' work in writing the history, $165 expense money in making trips from Los Angeles to Orange, and $250 to pay the expense of bringing Mrs. Glessner's invalid mother from San Francisco to Orange which, she claims, she did at Mr. Hewes' suggestion. The work was performed between May 1, 1911 and March 1, 1914. Judgment was rendered in superior court on Monday for $22.50 in favor of the defendant in the action brought by S. D. Rule against J. O. Swartzbaugh, upholding the judgment entered by Justice Howard of this city. Rule sued for $61 alleged to be due on a note. Swartzbaugh replied that he had money coming for chopping wood and for trips taking Rule to a doctor. His contention won. Roger Dutton was at Miss Sophie Rimpau was visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. N. J. Kuhlman was visiting at Uplands the latter part of the week. Mrs. Lizzie Perkins left Saturday on a visit to friends at Vancouver, B.C. S. W. Todd and family were over from Santa Ana Thursday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marsh drove to Laguna Beach on Sunday and spent the day at the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein were in San Diego last week taking in the sights of the Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb motorized down to Newport and spent Decoration day at their cottage there. Miss Gussie Williams of Garden Grove was operated on at the sanicarium Saturday for a serious complaint. Fred Hudson has been awarded the contract for taking the photographs for the Fullerton high school annual. All the business houses in Anaheim were closed Tuesday. Many people left town for the beaches and other resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Meechan went over to San tlago canyon Saturday for a couple of days' outing. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallop, Mrs. J. B. Rea, Miss Kate Rea and Mrs. Grimshaw spent Tuesday at Stoddard's camp, making the trip in the former's touring car. der that their families might not be destitute. It also favored stricter laws under which to work in apprehending auto thieves. O. Fulde, formerly a resident of this city, but now of Chicago, sends an announcement of the marriage of his daughter, Ida Marle, which occurred in that city on last Thursday to Al Ray Andrus. Mr. Fulde and his family are remembered here by many old time friends, who extend congratulations over the happy event. Anaheim Supreme brand of oranges packed by the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association, who are members of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, sold for $4.25 per box in New York Monday. Mother Colony brand bringing $3.95, which is also a fine figure. This is the fourth consecutive year that this association has been first to obtain the $4.00 mark for Valencias in any market in the United States. "Blossom Time" a cantata of the birds, flowers and spring, will be presented by the pupils of the Anaheim grammar schools at Fremont auditorium on the evening of Thursday, June first. Program will begin promptly at 7:45 and there will be no charge for admission. Former entertainments of the kind which have been presented by the pupils under the direction of Miss Brown have been of uniform excellence. Blossom Time promises to be better than any of the former cantatas given. Owing to a factional fight in the district the Fulerton high school board has declared the principalship of that institution vacant. Prof. Delbert Brunton has been principal for ten years, but a certain portion of the people thought that too much time was devoted to athletics and entertainment. George Hatfield was exhibiting a plain gold ring to a number of his friends the other day that set them hurrying up preparations that have been in the making for some time. Just what day this month the event will be, George refuses to say, but his friends say that he will "get his". C. Vernon Webb returned Friday from Calexico where he had been for some time. Mr. Webb says conditions in that region are in a flourishing conMarch 1, 1914. Judgment was rendered in superior court on Monday for $22.50 in favor of the defendant in the action brought by S. D. Rule against J. O. Swartzbaugh, upholding the judgment entered by Justice Howard of this city. Rule sued for $61 alleged to be due on a note. Swartzbaugh replied that he had money coming for chopping wood and for trips taking Rule to a doctor. His contention won. Roger Dutton was attorney for the plaintiff and Leonard Evans for the defendant. A leap year dance was one of the enjoyable events of the past week. It was given at Fisher's hall, Mrs. O. A. Mullinix and Mrs. D. L. Parker being the hostesses. Art Cannon and Harry Felling furnished the music. The leap year idea was carried out, the gentlemen remaining seated in a waiting line while the ladies did the choosing. The ladies did all the managing, even to paying the bills. The Baraca class of the M. E. church was entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buelke by Mr., and Mrs. A. H. Maas and the Philathea class Thursday, at the Corcoran home on Palm street. Mr. and Mrs. Buelke are newlyweds. In addition to games a dramatic and musical program was given. Refreshments were served after which the guests repaired to the library where the bride and groom carved a wedding cake and a bride's cake and distributed the pieces. Mrs. Buelke was formerly one of the popular teachers in the grammar schools of this city. The Pacific Electric has declared its intention of extending its line to Fullerton, provided a right of way can be secured. A conference was held Wednesday between Gus Stern, J. E. Phillips and W. T. Brown of Fullerton and President Paul Shoup of the P. E., and the railway official declared that his company was ready to build into that city if a free right of way was given. The road will begin construction work at once if the conditions are complied with. If the line is secured to Fullerton from La Habra or Brea, it is likely Anaheim will also want to be put on, and the movement may lead to the laying of a Pacific Electric track from the La Habra line through Fullerton, Anaheim and Orange to Santa Ana thus making an Orange left town for the beaches and other resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Meechan went over to San tigo canyon Saturday for a couple of days' outing. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallop, Mrs. J. B. Rea, Miss Kate Rea and Mrs. Grimshaw spent Tuesday at Stoddard's camp, making the trip in the former's touring car. The Four-Four club enjoyed a theater party and supper at Christopher's in Los Angeles last night, this being the final meeting of this club until after the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Barman of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Harding of Fullerton were visitors in town a few days ago. Mrs. Chas. Schmidt of Albambra who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Falkenstein for the past week, returned to her home on Sunday, Mr. Schmidt coming for the day and returning with her. A Dutch party was given at Masonic Temple Monday evening by the Eastern Star at the close of the regular meeting. Dutch decorations were used, a Dutch supper was served and Dutch whist was played. The West End Social Club was delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson Saturday. After enjoying the afternoon playing five hundred the guests were seated at the tables where a substantial luncheon was served. Twenty persons were present. Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh was at River-side Thursday attending a meeting of the Orange Belt League of the Fraternal Brotherhood, being a delegate from Anaheim. Harold Chapman of Buena Park, was thrown from a buggy in a runaway near Hynes Sunday, and so badly injured that he died an hour later. His father, Fred Chapman, conducts a dairy at Buena Park. The Pastime club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. F. E. Corwin. The time was spent prin- C. Vernon Webb returned Friday from Calexico where he had been for some time. Mr. Webb says conditions in that region are in a flourishing condition but that when it gets 106 in the shade Anaheim looks very good to him. He spent several days in Mexicali and says that for a real touch of the wild and woolly that place can't be beat, as every thing is wide open. The Anaheim Republican Club will meet at Judge Howard's office Monday night for the purpose of discussing the selection of delegates to the congressional convention. Wm. L. Diemling, county superintendent of the Southern California Edison company, was in town Monday on business. CARD OF THANKS To the friends and neighbors who extended their sympathy to us in our bereavement and for the many beautiful floral offerings presented us for the funeral of our father, John Borchard, we desire to express our heartfelt thanks. Fred Borchard and Family. 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. G. M. Simpson was in Long Beach Friday on real estate business. and the railway official declared that his company was ready to build into that city if a free right of way was given. The road will begin construction work at once if the conditions are complied with. If the line is secured to Fullerton from La Habra or Brea, it is likely Anaheim will also want to be put on, and the movement may lead to the laying of a Pacific Electric track from the La Habra line through Fullerton, Anaheim and Orange to Santa Ana, thus making an Orange county loop. Fred Gresswell went before the trustees at their recent meeting and asked to have city water connected up with his pipe line now furnishing his tenents in the settlement just outside of the city limits to the north. Mr. Gresswell had a dual purpose in view. One was to serve his tenents with water, (his present plant being overtaxed for that purpose) and the other reason, he averred, was to keep the Mex out of town. He argued that should they be unable to get water for domestic purposes at their present location, they would, perhaps, be inclined to pack up and invade the city limits. There is a colony of at least a hundred or more there, and should they scatter out in this city, for instance, they may become an obnoxious aggregation. So Gresswell says "keep Mexico out of Anaheim, by supplying him city water." But the trustees at their meeting took an adverse view of the matter and refused his request. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Have your mower put in first class shape, ground so it will cut. W. H. Houts. L. B. Weber is visiting the exposition at San Diego this week. Harold Chapman of Buena Park, was thrown from a buggy in a runaway near Hynes Sunday, and so badly injured that he died an hour later. His father, Fred Chapman, conducts a dairy at Buena Park. The Pastime club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. F. E. Corwin. The time was spent principally in playing whist, the first prize going to Mrs. Janss, the second to Mrs. Austin and the third to Mrs. Simpson. The G. R. C. class of the Presbyterian church entertained the Kings' Sons at a dinner Tuesday evening at the church parlors, covers being laid for thirty-six. The rooms were decorated in yellow and white, Shasta daisies being the predominating flower. C. C. Chapman leaves this afternoon for San Francisco, where he will join the state delegation to the republican national convention at Chicago. He will be accompanied north by delegates from Southern California. The entire delegation and alternates leave San Francisco tomorrow on a special train for the east. F. E. Alexander, alias Frank Garlepe, arrested at Fullerton some time ago on a charge of violating the Mann act, was taken back to Indianapolis Monday morning in the custody of a United States marshal, extradition papers having arrived. Alexander, who was formerly engineer of the Fullerton city pumping plant, was accompanied by the girl whom he is alleged to have married after having deserted his wife and six children in the east, and their baby. Fur Sale of Suits and Silk Dresses Suits, values up to $22.50 Silk Dresses, values up to $20 at $14.95 This season's models only. New Silk Sweaters. New Silk Petticoats. See them in our window FALKENSTEIN'S F. T. Edmiston and family were visitors at San Gabriel Sunday. Don't forget the parcel's post sale at K. C. Hall Thursday evening, June 8. C. F. Grim and family drove down to Laguna Beach Sunday and spent the day. Fritz and Ed Schneider and their wives spent Sunday on the sands at Seal Beach. Miss Bessie Jepson, who has been visiting friends here has returned to A bunch of Knights of Pythias went over to Placentia Monday and spent an enjoyable evening with the lodge at that place. On Tuesday night another party went to Tustin where they met Knights from all sections of the county. Last night the Fullerton lodge came over to Anaheim and exemplified the work initiating a number of candidates. The closing meeting for the year of the Ebell Society will be held Saturday afternoon, June 3rd. There will be installation of the new officers and the following program: Miss Porter will be heard in a group of songs. at K. C. Hall Thursday evening, June 8. C. F. Grim and family drove down to Laguna Beach Sunday and spent the day. Fritz and Ed Schneider and their wives spent Sunday on the sands at Seal Beach. Miss Bessie Jepson, who has been visiting friends here has returned to her home in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hamler and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hamler were visitors at Seal Beach Sunday. Mrs. S. K. Sloan of Los Angeles left Monday for her home after spending a week with Mrs. Nellie Terry. Rev. George W. Husser, pastor of the Evangelical church, has been elected the presiding elder of the district. Percy Rust and wife, Leo Sheridan and wife, and Archer Fay went down to San Juan Capistrano Sunday to see the sights of the old mission town. Mrs. Salem E. Parker of Eagle Rock City is spending a few days in Anaheim, visiting friends on North Lemon street. The parcel post sale at K. C. hall Thursday evening will be worth attending. National Bank Examiner Oscar Thompson was down from Los Angeles Wednesday and Thursday on official business. The appellate court has reversed the judgment of Judge West of the superior court of this county in the case of Carl Rodemeyer vs. G. Meger, which was tried about two years ago and resulted in a judgment of the superior court in favor of the defendant, Meger, holding that Rodemeyer had no right to the use of a certain water ditch where it crossed a part of Meger's land near Anaheim. By the decision of the appellate court this judgment is reversed. Nellie C. Alling through her attorneys, McFadden and Thompson has filed petition for divorce from William R. Alling to whom she was married party went to Tustin where they met Knights from all sections of the county. Last night the Fullerton lodge came over to Anaheim and exemplified the work initiating a number of candidates. The closing meeting for the year of the Ebell Society will be held Saturday afternoon, June 3rd. There will be installation of the new officers and the following program: Miss Porter will be heard in a group of songs, selected; piano solo, Miss Dyer, and readings by Mrs. Hansen. The First National Bank building looks like it had been in the pathway of a Kansas cyclone. The upper story is entirely razed and soon the bank force will be transacting business in the open air. It is inconvenient, but preferable to moving. The ladies of the Ebell society are planning a Parcel Post sale at the K. C. hall, Thursday, June 8th, afternoon and evening. There will be special indoor attractions, fortune telling, bowling alley, etc. A good free program. Everybody invited. Mrs. R. B. Herman is general chairman, and noted among her assistant chairmen are Mrs. Ida Dutton, Mrs C. F. Grim, Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs. Frank Morse, Mrs. Frank Gates, Mrs. McKee and Miss Janss. F. Woodmausee, a San Francisco hotel man, was in town Thursday, stopping off on his way home from San Diego. He declares Anaheim has one of the best and most modern hotels on the coast. SOX Get Them Here "HOSIERY" would be a more dignified word and the care we use in the selection of it means dividends for you. Extra money in your Buena Park, was in a runaway land so badly in hour later. His conducts a was entertained by Mrs. F. E. has spent print, the first prize the second to third to Mrs. of the Presbyened the Kings' day evening at rooms were deced white, Shasta dominating flowves this after- where he will revention at Chi-companied north northern California. and alternates tomorrow on a ast. ias Frank Garron some time elating the Mann to Indianapolis the custody of a extradition pa-Alexander, who of the Fuller-nt, was accom-m he is alleged having deserted en in the east, sulted in a judgment of the superior court in favor of the defendant, Meger, holding that Rodemeyer had no right to the use of a certain water ditch where it crossed a part of Meger's land near Anaheim. By the decision of the appellate court this judgment is reversed. Nellie C. Alling through her attorneys, McFadden and Thompson has filed petition for divorce from William R. Alling to whom she was married in Chicago on August 5, 1890. Mrs. Alling charges her husband with failure to provide. With the filing of the divorce action an injunction restraining the husband from disposing of the household property was also asked. This was granted by the court. Mrs. Alling asks for the custody of her son Earl, 18 years old, who lives with her. There are three other children, all of whom are of age. Mrs. Alling asks for $50 per month alimony. M. W. Hood, an employee of the Union Oil company at Brea, suffered the loss of the tips of two fingers, a third was broken and the hand badly bruised Friday night. The injured man was brought to the sanitarium. Hood's hand became caught beneath a casing which was being lowered, his plight being discovered by other workmen, who stopped the engine which was lowering the casing, probably saving Hood from more serious injury. The Concordia singing society walloped Handelman's champion team in a bowling game Thursday evening, winning by 51 pins. Hans Meyer made the high score, 210 pins. Another game was scheduled for last evening. A safe deposit box in the average home is considered a necessity. The Anaheim National Bang can serve you. Get Them Here "HOSIERY" would be a more dignified word and the care we use in the selection of it means dividends for you. Extra money in your pocket. We have a lot of confidence in the sox we sell. If you have used our goods awhile you feel the same way about it. Shaw Knit and Hole Proof They are two winners Silk Lisle at 25c Thread Silk'at 50c And good dependable sox at 2 for 25c Visit our hosiery dept. and replenish your supply F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods