anaheim-gazette 1916-06-22

PREPAREDNESS For the Fourth Our ready-to-wear department is prepared to take care of your requirements. Coats, new number in latest styles, in knitted fabric, silk poplin and pongee. Wash Skirts, white pique and nobby sport stripes, very appropriate for beach wear. Prices $1.50, $1.75, $2. Silk Waists, georgette crepes, crepe de chine and pongee, the new shipment is just in. $2.50 to $6.50 Bathing suits, caps and slippers, bathrobes. Buy your outfit for less at home. The S. Q. R. Store Mrs. John Cassou was visiting in Los Angeles Friday. J. A. Clark will shortly leave for Washington to look after his landed interests there, and will be gone about three months, returning again to this city to reside. Mr. Clark recently traded real estate here for a large tract of timber land in the northern state. WANTED—Will pay 5 cents per pound for clean cotton rags. Reo Sales Agency. FOR SALE—Good fresh Jersey Cow. E. W. Pyne, Anaheim Route 3, Phone Placentia 23-J 3. SITUATION WANTED — Foreman wants good steady place on ranch. Mrs. John Cassou was visiting in Los Angeles Friday. J. A. Clark will shortly leave for Washington to look after his landed interests there, and will be gone about three months, returning again to this city to reside. Mr. Clark recently traded real estate here for a large tract of timber land in the northern state. He will cut about 25,000 cords of wood therefrom and is going north to dispose of the same. The land lies 40 miles north of Spokane and is close to a new Indian reservation just opened up. Miss Paula Chemnitzer was married at the home of her parents on Sycamore street Thursday to Arthur Schillings of Los Angeles. The wedding occurred at 3 o'clock, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer performing the ceremony. The bridesmaids were Misses Ida Heitsheusen and Kate Cordes, the groom being attended by his brothers, Walter and Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Schilling left in the evening for Laguna Beach where they expected to spend a week before taking up their residence in Los Angeles. The bride is one of Anaheim's most popular young ladies, and we extend congratulations to the fortunate groom. WANTED—Will pay 5 cents per pound for clean cotton rags. Reo Sales Agency. FOR SALE—Good fresh Jersey Cow. E. W. Pyne, Anaheim Route 3, Phone Placentia 23-J 3. SITUATION WANTED — Foreman wants good steady place on ranch. Guarantees his work. Best of references. Address E. E. Klotzly, Capistrano, Calif. FOR SALE—Heating stove, spade, and long ladder. Must be sold at once. 120 Resh street. Miss Ella Nickels spent some time last week visiting at the home of her mother in Pasadena. She returned Monday evening. The Brown county and Dicky county Dakota picnic will be held at Orange county park, Saturday, June 24th. J. A. Willson, city recorder of Santa Ana was buried Saturday. He was a colonel in the Confederate army during the war, and was an intimate friend and neighbor of Gen. Robert E. Lee. He was the last survivor of the eight pall bearers of Gen. Lee. He has lived in Santa Ana twenty-seven years. Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein weer visiting in Los Angeles Friday. THE NEW GRAND ANAHEIM Friday and Saturday, June 23-24 Saturday Matinee 2:15 p.m. THE BALBOA MOTION PICTURE CO. OF CELEBRATED PLAYERS Presents Henry B. Wathall IN ONE OF THE MOST POWERFUL FIVE-ACT PHOTO DRAMAS EVER RELEASED “THE BIRTH OF A MAN” The scenes are replete with interest, leading through cla- Friday and Saturday, June 23-24 Saturday Matinee 2:15 p.m. THE BALBOA MOTION PICTURE CO. OF CELEBRATED PLAYERS Presents Henry B. Wathall IN ONE OF THE MOST POWERFUL FIVE-ACT PHOTO DRAMAS EVER RELEASED "THE BIRTH OF A MAN" The scenes are replete with interest, leading through climax after climax, dramatically showing a series of sensational incidents 2 COMEDY REELS—SHOWING THE DECIDEDLY NEW Mutt and Jeff Cartoens AND THE FUNNY CHIMPANZEES NAPOLEON THE GREAT AND SALLY HIS MATE Sunday, June 25, One Night Only WILLIAM COURTENEY AND OTHER EMINENT VITAGRAPH PLAYERS IN A SENSATIONAL FIVE-ACT DRAMA "The ISLAND of SURPRISE" A WONDERFUL PRODUCTION By the Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, who is also author of "THE ISLAND OF REGENERATION" WILLIAM COURTNEY NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION TO PICTURE FANS, HE HAS AN ESTABLISHED REPUTATION FRANK DANIELS, the noted COMEDIAN will be shown in one of "MR. JACKS ESCAPADES" 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY, 7:15 and 8:45 P.M. SATURDAY MATINEE 2:15 P.M. Prices Adults, 10 and 15 Cts. Children, 10c Any Seat ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1916 RECRUITS WANTED Capt. J. L. McBride with a drum corps and a squad from Co. L., N. G. C., came in from Santa Ana just before noon yesterday and for a time filled the town with martial music. Attorney Clyde Bishop was with the party and made a stirring speech explaining the need of volunteers in the coming conflict with Mexico. Capt. McBride was recruiting for Company L, he said. Anaheim's quota, according to the apportionment was ten men, and the captain expected at least ten healthy unmarried young men from this city to show up at his office in Santa Ana before night and enlist. Under the call for the Spanish and Philippine wars, said Bishop, Anaheim filled her quota with alacrity, and the same was expected of her again. The party passed on to Fullerton at the close of Bishop's talk. Mrs. E. R. Barmes was visiting in Los Angeles Friday. Sherman Hayden of Los Angeles, was a business visitor in town a few days ago. Harry Hale of Placentia was in town Saturday, coming in to attend a meeting of the board of directors of the water company. On a postcard sent us from La Crosse, Wisconsin, H. P. Noll writes that La Cross was a good town but fell far short of good old Anaheim. Herman became so homesick that he beat it out of town shortly after dispatching the card and is once more circulating among his friends at his ac, customized haunts. Upon a stipulation signed by C. R. Our Greatest Sale All in all the most remarkable opportunity to buy high-sented. Included is every garment in stock, Skirts, Gowns etc. The reductions are the greatest we have yet annuated that materials, labor, etc., are going up right along, the time and it will repay you to take advantage of the W. SKIRTS BEST QUALITIES OF MUSLIN, SATEEN, ALL NEATLY TRIMMED IN LACE OR EMBROIDERY. $.75 SKIRTS ..... $ .59 $1.00 SKIRTS ..... $ .79 $1.25 SKIRTS ..... $ .98 $1.35 SKIRTS ..... $ 1.08 $1.50 SKIRTS ..... $ 1.19 $1.75 SKIRTS ..... $ 1.39 $2.00 SKIRTS ..... $ 1.59 $2.50 SKIRTS ..... $ 1.98 COMBINATIONS INCLUDING THE FAMOUS "MARCELLA" MAKE. $1.00 COMBINATIONS ..... $ .79 $1.25 COMBINATIONS ..... $ .98 $1.50 MARCELLA ..... $ 1.19 $2.00 MARCELLA ..... $ 1.59 $2.50 MARCELLA ..... $ 1.98 We have a lot of very fine Undermuslins on which We are offering every garment in th Sale for a Short Time Only- FALKENS On a postcard sent us from La Crosse, Wisconsin, H. P. Noll writes that La Cross was a good town but fell far short of good old Anaheim. Herman became so homesick that he beat it out of town shortly after dispatching the card and is once more circulating among his friends at his acustomed haunts. Upon a stipulation signed by C. R. Allen, of Fullerton, representing Dr. G. C. Bryan, and F. C. Spencer, of Anaheim, representing Bert Friggle, the superior court Wednesday handed down a judgment in the sum of $85.50 in favor of the physician. The money is said to be due on an account. The case was appealed from the court of Justice Cox. Judgment in the sum of $163.04 was entered by default Wednesday by County Clerk Williams in favor of the Griffith Lumber company of Santa Ana, in its action against J. H. Enearl and George B. Croner. The judgment also covers the costs in the case amounting to $11.50 which must be paid by the defendants. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney H. G. Ames. The board of supervisors sitting as a board fo equalization to hear objections to assessments made by County Assessor James Sleeper, will hold its first session on the first Monday in July which day falls on the 3rd and will continue in session until the third Monday, July 17. This decision was reached at the last meeting of the board and County Clerk Williams was authorized to publish notices to that effect. Laying the foundation for procedure in a condemnation suit if necessary, a petition was filed by County Surveyor McBride for a highway across Dr. Beebe's land in the Santa Ana canyon. This is the road that is to avoid the river bank at Sulphur Slide. No agreement has been reached with the Anaheim physician as to a right of way. J. L. McBride, W. A. Phillips and Robert Paulus have been appointed viewers of the road under the petition filed for the opening of the road. Deputy Marshal Bud Sackett recently returned from a trip to Calexico and while in that locality paid a short H. O. Henderson and Fred Koesel were in Riverside and Pomona Saturday on real estate business. Leander Stark came home las week to spend the summer vacation. He is a student at U. S. C. C. W. Pendleton and family motored downto Long Beach Sunday and spent the day. Miss Beulah Schmidt had her finger pierced by a sewing machine needle Saturday. Half an inch of the needle broke off in the finger and was extracted later at the sanitarium. W. W. Meyers of Upland was in town Saturday visiting his brother, Dr. W. P. Meyers. His sister, Miss Mabel Meyers accompanied him home. Mrs. R. B. Herman and daughter, Miss Bertha Herman, went up to Los Angeles to visit friends and see the "Canary Cottage" at the Mason. The A. P. A. held an interesting session on Sunday afternoon, several members putting in the entire afternoon endeavoring to unravel its mysteries. R. A. Turner, formerly of the Anaheim high school faculty, was visiting old friends here Saturday. He is now at Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hartung, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Krause, Howard Krause and Msises Lucile Krause and Edythe Simpson went up to Little Bear Lake Saturday on a fishing excursion. Call or write for our catalogues of standard music, containing over 1000 selections at our special price, 3 cents, 1 cent extra by mail. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Phil Germann chaperoned a party of young men who went abalone hunt- Herman Stern, O. A. Mulinix and J. A. Fay went up to Little Bear Lake Friday on a fishing expedition. H. A. Neff and family are spending the week at the San Diego exposition. O. V. Spainhauer and wife were at Laguna Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mann were Sunday visitors at Laguna Beach. S. L. Taylor was attending the Missouri picnic at Long Beach Saturday. W. O. F. Schwenckert writes from Pasadena that he has disposed of his property there and moved to 1028 W. 21st street Los Angeles. Emil Dreyfus of San Francisco arrived in town Monday on a short business visit, returning north in the evening. Mr. Dreyfus is a keen observer of business affairs and was much pleased with the substantial growth of this city. Supervisor H. E. Smith's nomination petition is being circulated in the first district. It requires 25 signatures, the limit being 97. The Eastern Star whist club was entertained at Masonic Temple Friday afternoon, Mrs. G. A. Gifford and Miss Pearl Sidnam being the hostesses, Mrs. J. W. Sackett was winner of the first prize, Mrs.B Hatfield second, and Mrs.B F.Kern the consolation.Refreshments were served at the close of the games. Complaint was filed with County Clerk Williams Saturday to collect on a judgment rendered in superior court on June 22, 1911.The judgment was in favor of Will S.Tipton and against A.W.Town。它 was for $825，balance due on a note for $1000.Plaintiff asks for the $825 and interest，also interest on the $1000 note for three months。 Deputy Marshal Bud Sackett recently returned from a trip to Calexico and while in that locality paid a short visit across the line and gave Mexicala the once over. After crossing the line and traversing a short distance on Mexican soil he encountered a sentry who inquired his mission. Bud told the outpost that he was just on a friendly visit and was on a sightseeing trip. He was allowed to pass on. A half mile further Bud approached a fort and out popped a Mexican officer who halted him and told the American to vamoose. The Mexican had a guard of several men with him and Bud thought he had better beat it back to Uncle Sam's domain and retraced his steps. While in Mexicala Bud viewed the settlement and pronounced the place the vilest den on iniquity upon the face of the earth. There is absolutely no law or order. All kinds of vice prevails. Bud relates one instance where a Mexican went to the compartment of a white creature and literally cut her to pieces carrying an arm out of the building and throwing it into the street. The inhuman brute went on his way unmolested. Other ghoulish atrocities are perpetrated there and not a hand is raised to check the wave of crime. Murders are frequent and many men who make a winning at the gambling tables are afterwards waylaid, killed and robbed. Bud returned home firmly convinced that the grand old U.S. is hard to beat. Call or write for our catalogues of standard music, containing over 1000 selections at our special price, 3 cents, 1 cent extra by mail. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Phil Germann chaperoned a party of young men who went abalone hunting below Arch Beach early Sunday morning, leaving here at 1 a.m. The pery fish nipped him on the tip of the caught a plenty. Phil caught a large eel, but before being landed the slipper fish nipped him on the tip of the finger. Phil brought home the catch, had the injured member bandaged up and is thinking of going down again for more abalones. S. Hagen has brought suit against Amsel & Stimer of Garden Grove to foreclose a mortgage for $2650. The answer to the complaint admits that Samuel Amsel and Max Steimer who is now dead, signed a note for $2650, but it is alleged that it was never verified before a notary, though the verification of a notary, W. H. Dutton of Los Angeles appears on the mortgage. The answer filed by Attorneys Scarborough & Forgy, states that the mortgage was given at a time that the parties concerned were being sued by P. A. Stonton, for the purpose of preventing Stanton, should he get judgment, from levying, and the mortgage was not to be fully executed unless Stanton got judgment. Further, the answer declares that the mortgage has been altered since it was signed, and that it is made to include a number of head of stock, some hay and pipelines not included when the document was signed at the ranch at Garden Grove. BABY SHOW. Have you heard the interesting news? Saturday, June 24, 1916, Baby Day.. Pictures taken FREE of all babies up to 3 years old. We charge you NOTHING. Any lady with a baby visiting our Store from 9 a.m. to 1 P.M., Saturday, June 24, 1916, will get 2 Cabinet Pictures of the Baby. OUR FIRST ANNUAL BOOSTER SALE. From Saturday June 14, 1916 to Saturday, July 1, 1916. Don't fall to see our Price List. Monster Bargains in all Departments. STERN & GOOD-MAN MERCANTILE CO., Fullerton, Cal. The Southern Counties Gas company is now spending approximately $75,000 for new gas mains in Orange county, one 61 inch additional main extending from Anaheim to Santa Ana, and a 4-inch main extending from Garden Grove to Huntington Beach, according to S. W. Todd, district agent of the gas company, who also states his company will in the near future lay a main between Huntington Beach and Newport, as well as making other extensions in the county, entailing a total expenditure of over a hundred thousand dollars for new work. Santa Ana has for the past few years been supplied by natural gas from the Fullerton field through a four inch main from Anaheim, which also supplies Orange and Tustin at the present time. Best Sale of Undermuslins Opportunity to buy high grade Undermuslins, the season has yet prein stock, Skirts, Gowns, Corset Govers, Drawers, Combinations, just we have yet announced. The public is well aware of the fact up right along, the more remarkable is the sale at the present advantage of the Wonderful Bargains we are offering. OWNES IS WELL AS SLIP NEW MODELS. $.53 $.59 $.79 $.98 1.19 1.59 DRAWERS A BIG LOT OF WELL MADE GARMENTS WORTH 35c, SPECIALLY PRICED ...25c $.35 DRAWERS ...28c $.50 DRAWERS ...39c $.65 DRAWERS ...53c $.75 DRAWERS ...59c $1.00 DRAWERS ...79c CORSET COVERS NEW STYLES, JUST RECEIVED. VERY NICELY FINISHED AND TRIMMED. $.35 CORSET COVERS ...$.28 $.50 CORSET COVERS ...$.39 $.65 CORSET COVERS ...$.53 $.75 CORSET COVERS ...$.59 $1.00 CORSET COVERS ...$.79 $1.50 CORSET COVERS ...1.19 Undermuslins on which the cloth has become slightly discolored. Every garment in this lot at ONE HALF PRICE KENSTEIN'S See Our Window Display KENSTEIN'S See Our Window Display D. A. Muliinix and to Little Bear Lake expedition. family are spending in Diego exposition. and wife were at day. vi Mann were Sun-guna Beach. attending the Missing Beach Saturday. ckert writes from was disposed of his moved to 1028 W. Angeles. San Francisco array on a short bus-g north in the ev- is a keen observ-irs and was much substantial growth. Smith's nomination circulated in the first 25 signatures, the whist club was en-ic Temple Friday. Gifford and Miss the hostesses. Mrs. winner of the first field second, and consolation. Re-erved at the close filled with County urday to collect on and in superior court The judgment was Tipton and against for $825, balance 000. Plaintiff asks interest, also interest for three months. C. W. Armstrong, who passed a worthless check for $25 on John Ziegler of the Valencia hotel some weeks ago, pleaded not guilty in superior court Monday and his trial was set for July 25. He admitted having served a term in the penitentiary at Walla Walla, Wash. He is defended by D. G. Wettlin of Orange. W. R. Ruess, Mrs. Lora M. Ruess, his wife, and Dr. F. S. Hardin, all of Los Angeles, have filed suits against the Santa Fe railway in sums aggreating $51,575 as the result of the accident at Irvine on May 6, in which the two daughters of Mr. Ruess and the little daughter of Dr. Hardin were killed by a passenger train. Ruess sues for $21,575, Mrs. Ruess for $20,000 for injuries received, and Dr. Hardin for $10,000. Mrs. E. M. Williams of Los Angeles was thrown from a motorcycle at Irvine Saturday night and fatally injured. Her head struck the rails of the Santa Fe track and she received injuries from which it is declared by the physicians she cannot recover. She was riding on a motorcycle with Phillip Kempster and they were accompanying a party of friends to San Diego. The accident occurred at the crossing where William Ruess' automobile was wrecked some weeks ago, in which accident his two daughters and the daughter of Dr. Hardin of Los Angeles were killed. Mrs. Williams died Tuesday morning. George Nesbit, the young man who ran over and killed Miss Isabel Thomas on the Garden Grove road, was given a ten-year probationary sentence by the superior court Saturday. It was also stipulated that he should give a bond signed by thirty persons, each being responsible for $100, this bond being forfeited in case he breaks the parole. He is also forbidden to drink intoxicating liquors, to enter a saloon or pool room, and must not smoke cigarettes. W. E. Duckworth and family were among the Anaheimers who visited Seal Beach Sunday. P. Ortega was arrested Saturday by Officer Germann for disturbing the peace. He was arraigned before Judge Howard Tuesday morning, and given ninety days in the county jail. Albert Petermann and John Bandini, Jr., went down to Seal Beach Sunday to see the sights. C. Vernon Webb and Earl Johnson were among the Anaheimers to take in the sights of Seal Beach Sunday. Fred Marsh and wife motored down to Laguna Beach Sunday and spent the day. Miss Mae Ligingston has gone to Oshkash, Wis., where she will spend the summer. UP-to-the-minute popular sheet music, 10 cents per copy. Standard music over 1000 selections, 3 cents per copy. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE G. W. Henry of the high school faculty left Saturday for Crawfordsville, Ind., where he will spend the vacation months. PREPARE For the FOURTH and if your preparations include any of the things men wear you'll want PREPARE For the FOURTH and if your preparations include any of the things men wear, you’ll want the cooperation we can give you in getting the right things. You may want a New Suit We have ’em at $15 to $25 and they fit and have the class and style you want. Golf Shirts, Negligee Shirts in tasty patterns at $1.00. Values better than usual. F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods. George Nesbit, the young man who ran over and killed Miss Isabel Thomas on the Garden Grove road, was given a ten-year probationary sentence by the superior court Saturday. It was also stipulated that he should give a bond signed by thirty persons, each being responsible for $100, this bond being forfeited in case he breaks the parole. He is also forbidden to drink intoxicating liquors, to enter a saloon or pool room, and must not smoke cigarettes. When Mexican offenders against the law are landed in the city jail, immediately their wives and cousins and aunts besiege the officers, imploring them to allow food to be carried into the jail birds. In several instances fried chicken has been among the edibles and dainty dishes are provided. The woman folks on these occasions are very solicitous regarding their thleving husbands’ appetites. But the rub comes when these same women go before the county authorities and seek aid, stating that they are penniless, on account of the breadwinner’s incarceration. The officers have put a stop to these food excursions and send the women away whenever they appear at the quartel laden with dainty sweetmeats. The jail menu is not of an elaborate character but in the opinion of the peace officers is plenty good enough for these law breaking renegades. Popular sheet music sale, 10 cents per copy. Mother, She Sang Aloha To Me, Wake Up America, Memories, You Are The Image of Mother, Cumberland, Mother’s Old Sweet Lullaby. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE J. C. Cordes made a business trip to Escondido Friday.