anaheim-gazette 1916-06-15

Vacation Time Is Here We can furnish your outfit complete For the Seashore Bathing Suits, Bathing Caps and Gloves Silk Hose in all shades Parasols, the new shapes and colors Wash Skirts in sport stripes and white Middies in clever new styles White Sport Shoes Oxfords in nubuck and canvas Tennis Shoes, in pumps and high shoes Suitcases and Trunks For the Mountains Khaki Middies Khaki Divided Skirts Sweaters in wool and silk fiber High Boots for hiking Leggins. Sport Hats. The S. Q. R. Store Willard Figure It Out Willard Figure It Out Isn't it better to let us inspect your storage battery and know it's right, than to guess at its condition and be sorry later? Anaheim Ignition Depot 140 S. Los Angeles St. Free inspection of any battery at any time Walter Koehler and wife and Mrs. Nora Banker and son Seldon, returned the first of the week from an automobile tour into the Yosemite valley. They saw all the sequoia giants, and brought home many pictures of scenes in the national park and other places. I SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE AND I HAND YOU MY REVISED PRICE LIST ON TUBES AND CASING REPAIRS. Tube Repairs PUNCTURES 25c, 1-INCH BLOW-OUT 35c, 4 TO 6 INCH 50c, 6 TO 8 INCH 75c, 12 INCH AND OVER $1. NO EXTRA CHARGE IN CHANGING TIRES TO PATRONS. CASING SECTIONAL REPAIRS 3-in. Tires . $1.50 to $2.50 3 1-2 in. “ . 2.00 to $3.00 4-in. Tires . 2.50 to $4.00 4 1-2 in. “ . 2.50 to $4.50 FOR SALE—Wonder Powder, the only true spraying powder. Try it. Fred Marsh. Sunset 329, Home 2184 FOR SALE—Baled barley hay, $16 per ton, 1 mile west of Buena Park, on Orangethorpe road, E. C. Cady. WANTED—Second hand wheel cheap, for cash. Gazette office. Phone Sunset 72, Home 2181. At the board of trade meeting Monday night Henry Adams was appointed to fill the vacancy on the committee of finances, caused by the absence of C. E. Eygabroad, who leaves for the East shortly. While Fred Marsh was driving to his place of business in his Ford on Saturday morning another autoist bumped into his car at the corner of Center and Olive, striking the rear fender of his machine. Fred turned into Olive street to avoid the crash but could not get out of the way soon enough. A journeyman coming from Seattle and the northern part of this state said when he arrived here he saw more business activity for the size of the town. Raymond N. Indio the first after some laMr. and Mr. urday for Santer spending s E. R. Werdi company, was numerous Ans V. W. LaMo Marion Eden a Little Bear Laing excursion. The estate c has been app Fred Backs an 525.37. Mr. and Mrs visited in Long turning to the day morning. The Temple e to Whittier S furnished musi in the Quaker We are doin able dressmak reasonable. Mr. and Mrs tained Mrs. Jo field, Miss C. gan of Los An Mrs. Hiram ously ill for th mother, Mrs. C visiting her th Suit to fore has been broug First National against Lillie e Property in th centia, is invo H. E. Carter his men's furni Jackson. The several days w ing taken, but t his opening Sa The 21st alulerton high sch high school gyr June 23. The gram and prob CASING SECTIONAL REPAIRS 3-in. Tires . $1.50 to $2.50 3 1-2 in. “ . 2.00 to $3.00 4-in. Tires . 2.50 to $4.00 4 1-2 in. “ . 2.50 to $4.50 5 in. Tires . 2.50 to $5.00 SURFACE PATCHES 75C UP, ACCORDING TO SIZE OF REPAIR. Retreading Tires 3-in. Tires . $4.00 3 1-2 in. Tires $4.50 to $6.00 4 in. Tires 6.00 to 8.00 4 1-2 in. Tires 8.00 to 10.00 5 in. Tires 10.00 to 12.00 THEIR ARE SO MANY TIRES IF TAKEN AT THE PROPER TIME, AND PROPERLY REPAIRED THAT WOULD GIVE MANY MORE MILES OF SERVICE. STOP AND ASK THE TIRE DOCTOR Anaheim Vulcanizing Works H. G. Daniels, Prop. 134 South Los Angeles St. Sunset 259 Popular songs, 10c per copy. What a Wonderful Mother You'd be, Cumberland Memories, Way Down in Borneo-o-o-o, Wonderful Land of Love, My Dreamy China Lady, Loading the Mandy Lee. WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE A man giving the name of Baker, about 45 years of age, claiming to be a resident of Garden Grove, was arrested by Deputy Marshal Germain on Thursday for committing a nuisance on Center street at noon that day. Justice Howard imposed a fine of $25, or 25 days in jail. Having no funds Baker went to jail. Otto G. Kau of Santa Ana, assistant superintendent of the Anaheim sugar factory, has purchased the A. L. Whiteman 3-acre orchard of 4-year-old Valencias at Orange, paying $6,500 cash, or $2,200 an acre. Mr. Kau is said to contemplate building a fine home on the property in the near future. H. E. Carter his men's farm Jackson. The several days wiling taken, but his opening Sa ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1916 Mrs. C. L. Head made a trip to Los Angeles Thursday. Miss Mary Smith left Thursday for Indiana on a visit. Miss Emma Frahm was visiting friends in Orange last week. Richard Melrose was a business visitor in Los Angeles Saturday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Olmstead on Monday, June 12, a son. Fred Bentjen and family and George Clodt and wife were visiting in Los Angeles Sunday. John Cook made a trip to Kern county last week on a business mission. Attorney H. G. Ames was in Los Angeles on Friday attending to legal business. J. S. Hilend, accompanied by his daughter, left Saturday on a visit to Salt Lake city. Misses Bertha Kimball and Rose Asberg were visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marsh motored to Los Angeles Sunday returning home in the evening. Raymond Nebelung made a trip to Indio the first of the week to look after some land interests there. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Tucker left Saturday for Sanborn, North Dakota, after spending a year in Anaheim. E. R. Werdin of the L. A. Paving company, was circulating among his numerous Anaheim friends Thursday. V. W. LaMont, Fred Schneider and C. E. Holcomb, president of the First National bank, has been interesting himself for a year or more in the matter of penmanship among the young people, probably because he has had much experience in trying to read indecipherable signatures on checks. At the beginning of the school year he offered eight cash prizes to the pupils of certain grades in the city school who made the most improvement during the term. From the numerous samples submitted to him he made the following awards: First prize, $3, Minnie Heeltshusen; second, $2, Harry Gatjens; third, $1, Leora Healton; fourth, $1, Guy Duckworth; fifth, $1, Lillis Johnston; sixth, $1, Bessie Remer; seventh, $1, Lilian Anderson; eighth, $1, John Eden. W. P. Webb celebrated the nominations of Hughes and Fairbanks on Sunday by regaling a large number of friends at his North street home with a barbecue, that gentleman sacrificing a fine fat goat for the occasion. Connoisseurs prepared the meat and it was pronounced the best ever offered upon such occasions. Belgian hares and chickens were also upon the menu, together with all necessary accessories. Ample justice was done the repast and everyone present proclaimed Mr. Webb a prince at entertaining. It was late in the afternoon when the guests departed for their homes, all wishing for a repetition of the happy event. Charles Wagner returned a few days ago from a trip to Honolulu. After visiting the Islands he took ship for British Columbia where he stayed for a week. He then went to Seattle for a sojourn of several days and later came down the coast, stopping off at San Francisco and other towns along the coast, returning to his home in this city much improved in health. Mr. Wagner believes Anaheim is the best town he struck in all his travels. Mrs. Edward W. Hauck was granted a diploma by the university of Southern California last Thursday. She completed the course in voice and theory in the college of music. The place that Mrs. Hauck has made for herself among the students and faculty of the University is indicated by her election as president of the alumni association. Since the resignation of Miss Gibbs, teacher of music at the Anaheim high school, she has carried on that work as well as her studies at the university. This has included the operatta recently presented and the special music in connection with the baccalaureate and commencement exercises. H. O. Henderson was the victim of a friend's duplicity a few days ago, whose identity is not divulged. There was a transaction in which $175 was turned over to Mr. Henderson. The money was paid in currency and re- Raymond Nebelung made a trip to Indio the first of the week to look after some land interests there. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Tucker left Saturday for Sanborn, North Dakota, after spending a year in Anaheim. E. R. Werdin of the L. A. Paving company, was circulating among his numerous Anaheim friends Thursday. V. W. LaMont, Fred Schneider and Marion Eden and son John, went up to Little Bear Lake Saturday on a fishing excursion. The estate of the Stueckle minors has been appraised by August and Fred Backs and Ben Dauser at $11,525.37. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hudson and son visited in Long Beach over Sunday, returning to their home in this city Monday morning. The Temple Square quartet went up to Whittier Saturday evening and furnished music for an entertainment in the Quaker city. We are doing all kinds of fashionable dressmaking and tailoring. Prices reasonable. Justrite Store. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Williams entertained Mrs. John King, Miss E. Duffield, Miss C. Miller and Mrs. N. Logan of Los Angeles over Sunday. Mrs. Hiram Bowen has been seriously ill for the past two weeks. Her mother, Mrs. Gilmore of Riverside, is visiting her this week. Suit to foreclose a $4360 mortgage has been brought at Santa Ana by the First National bank of Santa Fe against Lillie M. Goodwin-Austen. Property in the Kraemer tract, Placentia, is involved. H. E. Carter last week disposed of his men's furnishing store to William Jackson. The store was closed for several days while an invoice was being taken, but the new proprietor had his opening Saturday. The 21st alumni reunion of the Fullerton high school will be held at the high school gymn on Friday, evening, June 23. There will be a short program and probably some dancing. A Charles Wagner returned a few days ago from a trip to Honolulu. After visiting the Islands he took ship for British Columbia where he stayed for a week. He then went to Seattle for a sojourn of several days and later came down the coast, stopping off at San Francisco and other towns along the coast, returning to his home in this city much improved in health. Mr. Wagner believes Anaheim is the best town he struck in all his travels. Owing to the fact that commencement exercises of the Union high school occur this evening, it is believed that not so large a crowd from this city will attend the Flesta de Luz at Santa Ana tonight as there otherwise would have been had not the school exercises been scheduled upon the same date. However, the city trustees will attend in a gaily decorated auto, and the Anaheim city band will accompany them, and furnish music during the parade. Charles Eygabroad and family will leave in a few days for a three months' trip, going as far as the Atlantic coast. He will make the entire trip by automobile, upon which will be fastened a banner bearing the legend, "From Anaheim to New York." Mr. Eygabroad will make the trip by easy stages, stopping along the way, wherever feeling so inclined, for rest and recreation. Congressman Kettner has introduced a bill in Congress asking the appropriation of $30,000 for the purchase of a site for a government building in Santa Ana. In this bill no appropriation is sought for the building itself, but the purchase of a site would, it is believed, practically assure a later appropriation for a building. Joseph Steichen and family left on Saturday for South Dakota, where they intend to remain for an indefinite period. They have been residents of this city for several years, but Mrs. Steichen was desirous of returning to their former home in South Dakota, and so the change of residence was made, but Mr. Steichen avers that it will not be long before they return here to remain permanently. Harry Inskeep has taken a position with the Growers' Fruit association of Olive. H. O. Henderson was the victim of a friend's duplicity a few days ago, whose identity is not divulged. There was a transaction in which $175 was turned over to Mr. Henderson. The money was paid in currency and resembled a wad of the long green ticker'n your arm. When the money was taken to the bank for deposit, neatly snugged away in the middle of the roll was a $20 Mexican bill. As the Mex. is worth about three cents, Henderson sees where he was flim-flammed, but he takes delight in showing the bill to his friends and even threatened to trade it off for a jackknife. The Republican club will meet at the city hall Monday night for the purpose of nominating candidates for delegates to the congressional convention to be held at San Diego July 1. At this meeting the name will probably be changed to the Hughes and Fairbanks club. All republicans are invited to participate. The third supervisor district is entitled to eleven delegates apportioned as follows: Anaheim 3, Fullerton 3, Buena Park 1, La Habra 1, Brea 1, Olinda 1, Placentia 1. Miss Adele Howard was pleasantly surprised by a party of her most intimate friends on the night of June 10th, the occasion being her birthday. The evening was spent in the playing of games. Dainty refreshment were served, after which the guests wished their hostess many happy returns of the day. Those present were: Misses Nellie and Ursala Norter, Winifred and Lucy Bastian, Hazel Withy, Lois Dyer, Gladys Goble, Dorothy Schurr, Beryl Kennedy and Irma Steadman. Miss Howard received a number of beautiful presents. Ben Dresser, who recently purchased the White Lily bakery on West Center street, has remodeled and fitted up the place, and made of it an up-to-date establishment. Ben is turning out a quality of goods that has no superior in Southern California. There is no excuse for Anaheim people buying Los Angeles bred when an article equally as good can be purchased from home bakers at the same price. H. E. Carter last week disposed of his men's furnishing store to William Jackson. The store was closed for several days while an invoice was being taken, but the new proprietor had his opening Saturday. The 21st alumni reunion of the Fullerton high school will be held at the high school gymn on Friday, evening, June 23. There will be a short program and probably some dancing. A number of the alumni live in Anaheim, and they are urged to attend. Deputy County Clerk Joe Backs was in town on Tuesday afternoon on official business. He informs us the Bull Moose herd at the county seat are stampeding to get into the band wagon. An old resident steps in to say we are having a peculiar spring and early summer, in that the mountains nearby have remained invisible for many weeks past. The atmosphere is hazy, thereby shutting off the mountains from view, and the peculiarity exists during the entire day. The old inhabitant wants to know the cause of this climatic phenomenon. Twenty-five decorated automobiles carrying one hundred people, invaded Anaheim from Santa Ana Monday, and after parading the streets the visitors stopped at the Valencia cafe for luncheon. They brought an invitation for Anaheim to attend the Flesta de Luz, celebrating the ornamental street light system at the county seat town tonight. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Snelgrove on Thursday, June 8, a son. Harry Inskeep has taken a position with the Growers' Fruit association of Olive. Mrs. L. C. Leoman and Mrs. C. E. Jones went down to San Diego Monday to attend a convention of the W. C. T. U. E. B. King of Lompoc, was in town Monday and made this office a call. Mr. King has been proprietor and editor of the Lompoc Record, but has disposed of his business, and is now visiting other sections of the country, possibly in search of fresh pastures. Graduating gifts in attractive books from 20 cents up to $3.50. Self-filling fountain pens, $1.00 up to $5.00. Classic pictures 50 cents and up, also leather goods in a large variety of articles. WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE D. W. Crass, an aged resident of Harper was thrown from a buggy in a runaway Sunday at Newport Beach and so badly injured that he is not expected to recover. He sustained two broken ribs and a broken hip. The injured man was sent to the Santa Ana hospital for treatment. If it's for chickens, we have it. Try our Special Scratch feed at $2, Gardner's 114 N. Los Angeles St. Ben Dresser, who recently purchased the White Lily bakery on West Center street, has remodeled and fitted up the place, and made of it an up-to-date establishment. Ben is turning out a quality of goods that has no superior in Southern California. There is no excuse for Anaheim people buying Los Angeles bred when an article equally as good can be purchased from home bakers at the same price. ANAHEIM YOUNG MAN FINDS BRIDE IN CORONA George Hatfield and Mrs. Iva Vasser Married on Monday George Hatfield put on a new suit of clothes Monday and journeyed over to Corona, and on his return Wednesday was accompanied by a bride. The lady was Mrs. Iva Vasser, one of the Crown City's fairest daughters, and the wedding occurred at her home Monday. Chuck had already prepared a home for himself and bride on Resh street, and during his absence a number of his most intimate friends visited the house to make sure that it was suitably furnished for the reception of a bride. They disapproved of many things and proceeded to refinish and decorate it. They were earnest in their endeavor to please, and left nothing undone that anyone could think of, but it is doubtful if the bride and groom fully appreciated their thoughtfulness when they arrived home Wednesday. The groom's numerous friends in Anaheim extend congratulations and wishes for a long, prosperous and happy journey through life. A Lucky Purchase Brings 10 Dozen NEW WAISTS Specially Priced, 98c Other good news for the woman who appreciates out of the ordinary values. Organdy and Voile, in the season's most popular styles, including sports stripes, are splendid values at $1.25 and $1.50, all grouped together for special selling at 98c Each FALKENSTEIN'S W. Hauck was granted the university of Southeast Thursday. She curse in voice and there of music. The place has made for herself events and faculty of the educated by her election the alumni association. At the Anaheim high carried on that work studies at the university. The operatta recently the special music in the baccalaureate ment exercises. On Wednesday, June 7th, occurred the marriage of Miss Kathryn Hayden, daughter of Sherman Hayden and a former resident of this city to Mr. Harold Carlin. Just before 12 o'clock Mrs. George Deltrich sang, "O Promise Me; and "I Love You Truly," Mrs. Deltrich was accompanied by Miss Lella Steadman. Promptly at 12 the bridal couple entered to the strains of the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin," played by Mrs. Fred Weisel of Anaheim. The Rev. James McIntire of the Christian church officiated using the impressive and beautiful ring service. The bride wore white chiffon organdle with trimmings of pearls. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms. MISS KATHRYN HAYDEN HAPPY JUNE BRIDE Former Well Known Resident of This City, Marries Harold Carlin of Los Angeles On Wednesday, June 7th, occurred the marriage of Miss Kathryn Hayden, daughter of Sherman Hayden and a former resident of this city to Mr. Harold Carlin. Just before 12 o'clock Mrs. George Deltrich sang, "O Promise Me; and "I Love You Truly," Mrs. Deltrich was accompanied by Miss Lella Steadman. Promptly at 12 the bridal couple entered to the strains of the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin," played by Mrs. Fred Weisel of Anaheim. The Rev. James McIntire of the Christian church officiated using the impressive and beautiful ring service. The bride wore white chiffon organdle with trimmings of pearls. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Program of annual district convention of Sunday schools to be held at the Presbyterian church, Anaheim, June 17th, 1916: 9:45 Roll call of schools; each reporting average attendance from Jan. 1 to June 1, 1916, and number of teachers and officers present in convention, and teachers and officers in school. 10:00 Devotionals and song service, Dr. Watson, Santa Ana. 10:20 Music in the Sunday school, Dr. Watson, Santa Ana. 10:40 Summer vacations and how to handle them, Rev. C. W. F. Daniels, Anaheim. 11:20 Sunday school service qualifications, Rev. H. H. Hocker, Fullerton. Noon—Basket lunch. 1:15 Devotionals, Rev. Clark Marsh, becoming to all ages designed to fit all figures; always stylish; to All Ages Designed to Fit All Figures; Always Stylish; No Wonder Men Like Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes What you get for your money makes them the lowest priced clothes. Quality and a Guaranteed Fit. Suits Priced at $17.50 $20 $25 F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods