anaheim-gazette 1916-06-29

Dress Up for the Glorious For Items of Special Interest Have Just Arrived Men's Dept. AN ALL WOOL BLUE SERGE SUIT AT $16.50 This is welcome news to the man that needs a new suit. The style, fit and workmanship are there. A new lot just received. BOYS SUITS, THE "XTRAGOOD" brand are made by specialists in that line. Hundreds of satisfied customers testify to their worth. PRICES $4.00 TO $8.00 The new things in Hats, Neckwear, Socks always shown here. READY TO WEAR LADIES SILK WAIS CREPE DE CHENE AND DAINTY NEW STYLES A PRICES $2.50 WHITE SPORT SKIRT CORDUROY, YOU'LL HAVE YOU ARE DRESSED RIGHT PRICES $2.50 ADVANCE STYLES IN SUITS ARE ON THE S. Q. R. STORE Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Beebe, and the board of supervisors have failed to reach an agreement as to right of way for a road through property owned by the Beebes in Santa Ana canyon. A committee appointed by the board fixed the value of the ground at $10 per acre, or a total of $67.30 for the strip. Dr. and Mrs. Beebe declared they should be paid $750, and in addition be given a free right of way across the S. A. V. I. company's land. The county records show that the land is assessed at $8 per acre. The supervisors offered to pay $350 as a compromise, but the offer was refused. Unless a compromise is effected within a week condemnation proceedings will be re- 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. WANTED—5000 Valencia Orange trees at rock bottom prices: want to put in 30 H. P. gas engine at $500, (Cost $1800) Mrs. Nelile day for McKeen for a visit and chusetts for a to be absent all Downs will the this city. Fireworks, the smallest child young and old WEBER'S BOO Miss Helen Flar teachers of was married at ents on South Herman Noll returned on Monday morning from his visit with relatives in La Crosse. Mr. Noll reports having had a pleasant time during his two weeks' stay in the East, but was greatly grieved to learn of the death of an uncle in La Cross which sad event occurred just as Mr. Noll was leaving for his home in this city. Mrs. Noll and daughter will remain in the East for two or three months. Miss Helena Goodale came home from Cleveland last week and will spend the vacation with her parents. The graduating class of the Anaheim high school held a farewell feast in the domestic science room Friday evening. In addition to the class Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes and Miss Veda Walker were present. A six-course chicken dinner was served, the place cards picturing a ship on the ocean of life. At the close of the feed the entire party went to the theatre to see Charlie Chaplin. NOTICE After July 1st all card holders of the Anaheim public library must have their application cards renewed. J. ELIZABETH CALNON. Librarian. THE NEW GRAND THEATRE ANAHEIM THE NEW GRAND THEATRE ANAHEIM Friday and Saturday, June 30 July 1 Saturday Matinee 2:15 p.m. D. W. GRIFFITH'S WONDERFUL MASTERPIECE "HOME, SWEET HOME" SIX REELS OF TENSE, THRILLING DRAMA This Magnificent Production Will Appeal to every Man, Woman and Child Showing Crucial Moments in the Lives of All Mankind 25 SCREEN STAR FAVORITES INCLUDING Henry B. Wathall Mae Marsh Lillian Gish Robert Harron Blanche Sweet Courtenay Foote Donald Crisp Miriam Cooper Jack Pickford Owen Moore Dorothy Gish Fay Tincher SUNDAY, July 2 One Night Only ANOTHER BIG CLUNE FEATURE "The LITTLEST REBEL" ALL STAR CAST EDWARD PEPLE'S FAMOUS DRAMA IN 6 GREAT ACTS FEATURING E. K. Lincoln AS CAPTAIN CAREY The scenes are those of the picturesque and Sunny Southland with all their natural beauty MIMI YVONNE (Carey's Daughter) IS A CHILD WONDER 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 ORIOUS FOURTH HAVE JUST ARRIVED READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT LADIES SILK WAISTS, GEORGETTES, CREPE DE CHENE AND PONGEE. THE DAINTY NEW STYLES ARE VERY PRETTY. PRICES $2.50 TO $6.00 WHITE SPORT SKIRTS, IN PIQUE AND CORDUROY, YOU'LL HAVE A HAPPY 4th IF YOU ARE DRESSED RIGHT. PRICES $2.50 TO $6.00 ADVANCE STYLES IN COATS AND SILK SUITS ARE ON DISPLAY STORE Mrs. Nelile G. Downs left on Monday for McKeesport, near Pittsburg, for a visit and later will go to Massachusetts for a sojourn with her folks, to be absent about two months. Mrs. Downs will then return to her home in this city. Fireworks, that cannot injure the smallest child and are pleasing to both young and old at WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Miss Helen Ritchie, one of the popular teachers of the Anaheim schools, was married at the home of her parents on South Olive street at noon F. A. Yungbluth and family spent Sunday at Veince. John Ziegler and family accompanied by Mrs. Wienues were visiting at Seal Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamler and Mrs. Dave Hamler and child went to San Diego Friday for a short visit to the exposition. Fritz Yoern and Joe Stroka journeyed to Hollywood Sunday, where they were joined by friends and continued on their way to Ocean Park where a good time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Julia Hickerson has returned to her home in this city from Los Angeles, where she was in attendance at her son's bedside for several days, when that gentleman was operated upon for golfre in the neck. The operation was successfully performed at a hospital there and Mr. Hickerson is now well on the road to recovery. County Sealer George McPhee has sworn to a complaint charging the Germain Seed and Plant company of Los Angeles with selling short weight orange seed in this county. McPhee has repeatedly warned the Germain company that orange seed must be sold by dry measure, not liquid measure. "Anaheim Supreme" brand Valencias are selling right up amongst the top notchers of the state, Wednesday this brand brought $4.75 at New York, which is the highest obtained and which is a good price when the much lower tone of the general market is taken into consideration. W. T. Brown of Fullerton has filed Albert Graham and family spent Sunday at Long Beach. Fred Hudson and wife motored down to Laguna Beach Sunday. John C. Ehrle left Monday for Wheeling, W. Va., on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch spent Sunday at Seal Beach. The Five Hundred club was entertained Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. William Locke. Games occupied the attention of the guests until 11 o'clock when luncheon was served. Mrs. C. O. Brunn captured the ladies' prize, an embroidered center piece, and Leslie Swope was awarded a box of nectiles, being the champion among the gentlemen. Mrs. E. J. Hartung and Charles Clark were given the consolation prizes. A. S. Morrow of Santa Ana, and K. E. Watson and Guy Richards of Orange, attended the business men's lunch at the Valencia cafe Thursday and made short speeches appropriate to the occasion. These gentlemen happened to be guests at the hotel and were invited to participate in the luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallop leave next week on a three weeks' camping trip in the Yosemite valley. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel and their son Kenneth. They will make the trip in their touring cars and look forward to a very pleasant outing. During Mr. Wallop's absence his place as secretary of the water company will be filled by Max Nebelung. The other day when the local brass Fireworks, that cannot injure the smallest child and are pleasing to both young and old at WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Miss Helen Ritchie, one of the popular teachers of the Anaheim schools, was married at the home of her parents on South Olive street at noon Wednesday, J. A. Bardwell of Santa Ana, being the fortunate groom. Rey. C. W. F. Daniels of the Christian church, was the officiating clergyman. Only the relatives of the couple were present, and after the ceremony the young couple boarded an auto and left on a honeymoon trip to San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Bardwell lived on adjoining farms in Colorado during their childhood days and the romance began in a country school of that state. Sheriff Jackson and Deputy Cravath were over from Santa Ana the other evening, and while in town attended the meeting of City Trustees. The officers had been making a tour of the county posting notices printed in Spanish, notifying Mexicans that they would be unmolested, during these warlike times, so long as they would deport themselves properly and commit no overt act against the government. Sheriff Jackson cautioned the aliens to refrain from using liquor and not to carry firearms under any consideration. His object in calling upon the trustees was to ask co-operation of that body in preventing the sael of liquor to Mexicans and all undesirables. He stated that other cities are passing ordinances prohibiting the sale of intoxicants to Mexicans, and would like to see a similar order made in this city. The final accounting and petition for distribution of the estate of Mrs. Carrie J. Coulter has been filed by Richard Melrose, attorney for the estate. The next to kin named in the will were William F. Coulter, who died about a month after his wife, and Henry Gill, a brother, of Port Austin, Michigan. The petition also shows that Mr. and Mrs. Coulter executed a deed in favor of Herbert H: Coulter in 1906 under which he was to secure real estate in Los Angeles valued at $9000. This has been turned over to Coulter since the death of the couple, leaving $7694.55 for distribution above sold by dry measure, not liquid measure. "Anaheim Supreme" brand Valencias are selling right up amongst the top notchers of the state, Wednesday this brand brought $4.75 at New York, which is the highest obtained and which is a good price when the much lower tone of the general market is taken into consideration. W. T. Brown of Fullerton has filed suit against the Los Angeles Milling Co. for damages received when his auto collided with a machine belonging to the company on the Newport road on Sept. 9, 1914. The amount asked for is $689.85. Brown alleges that O. J. Thackad, a salesman of the company, who was driving the milling company's auto, was intoxicated, and was wholly responsible for the accident. Marks & Head are attorneys for Brown. The State Highway Commission has authorized C. F. Spellmeyer, resident engineer for the highway, to build two concrete walls above the bridge across the Santa Ana River west of Orange. One wall will be 250 feet long and the other 150 feet. These walls will protect the approaches, and it is believed will prevent the approaches from being harmed by floods. The County Highway Commission wants to be allowed to turn in a final report and be discharged. It has built about 145 miles of paved roads. Of $1,170,000 voted in bonds there remains $12,730 in the highway funds. There are 17.72 miles of paved road to be surfaced with crushed rock and oil, but the commission does not think it economical to keep up its organization to do the surfacing when it could be done with less overhead expense by the county. The Commission asks that the remaining money be turned over to some other county department, if it can be legally done. Charles B. Fleming was in town a few days ago, coming in from Douglas, Ariz., with his wife and two children for a visit with relatives. Mr. Fleming says he heard more war talk here than he has heard on the border for quite a while, although he says the situation was of a critical condition. Eight thousand American troops are stationed at Douglas, while just across the border many Mexicans are Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallop leave next week on a three weeks' camping trip in the Yosemite valley. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel and their son Kenneth. They will make the trip in their touring cars and look forward to a very pleasant outing. During Mr. Wallop's absence his place as secretary of the water company will be filled by Max Nebelung. The other day when the local brass band had gone to the county park to furnish music for a picnic given there, the boys found upon arriving at the grounds that they had forgotten to take along a suitcase, in which was contained their sheet music. Hurriedly telephoning to this city to have the music sent up to them, William Vetter was picked out as the messenger to deliver the suitcase. Billy tuned up his motorcycle and was told to "step on it." The distance to the park is 15 miles, and Billy was there in 20 minutes, and says he didn't go very fast either. The Anaheim City band furnished music for a picnic given at the county park on Thursday by a church organization of Orange. The band rendered many classical selections during the day, which were highly appreciated by the large crowd present. Somebody presented a goat to Company L last Friday, and he has gone with the boys to the front. He was promptly named "Admiral Billy," provided with a coat, and given an ample supply of tin cans and other articles suitable to the appetite of a goat. He made himself useful Saturday morning in routing the laggards out of bed. That many counterfeit nickles are finding their way to Fullerton is the complaint being made by several merchants. Most of the spurious coins were minted in 1907 and the counterfeit is such a good one that it is almost impossible to detect the fraud by comparison with a genuine nickle. The counterfeits, however, are minus the ring when thrown on a counter, a number having been detected by this means. It is thought the coins were placed in circulation in Los Angeles some time ago and are now finding their way Southward. Mrs. Frank Gates was in Los Angeles on Thursday visiting her son How- Richard Melrose, attorney for the estate. The next to kin named in the will were William F. Coulter, who died about a month after his wife, and Henry Gill, a brother, of Port Austin, Michigan. The petition also shows that Mr. and Mrs. Coulter executed a deed in favor of Herbert H. Coulter in 1906 under which he was to secure real estate in Los Angeles valued at $9000. This has been turned over to Coulter since the death of the couple, leaving $7694.65 for distribution above the expenses of execution of the estate. Louis M. Timmons of Los Angeles has applied for letters of administration on the estate of L. D. Timmons, who died near this city on June 1, Leonard Evans being his attorney. The estate is valued at $16,600, being situated in Orange, Los Angeles and San Diego counties. The next to kin of the deceased are the widow, Mary M., Robert D., aged 21; Howard M., aged 19; Ed. W., aged 16, and Jessie M., aged 10, all of Anaheim, and Louis M., 25 years old, of Los Angeles, and Russell, aged 18, of Tulare. With the announcement that the assessed valuation of property in Fullerton had increased approximately $250,000 over last year, it is predicted the city tax rate will be lower this year than last. The rate was $1.60 last year but it is believed the rate for the coming year will be reduced five cents. Another factor which will have a material bearing on the reduction is the receiving of $19,741.60 as Fullerton's share of the money received from unsecured personal property. The increase in the assessed valuation is said to be caused by many orchards coming into bearing and by development in the oil district. Mrs. E. W. Hauck was hostess to a number of ladles Monday afternoon. Charles B. Fleming was in town a few days ago, coming in from Douglas, Ariz., with his wife and two children for a visit with relatives. Mr. Fleming says he heard more war talk here than he has heard on the border for quite a while, although he says the situation was of a critical condition. Eight thousand American troops are stationed in Douglas, while just across the border many Mexicans are entrenched and ready to fight. He tells of many insults heaped upon the Americans, and in many instances officers have had difficulty in preventing American soldiers from precipitating engagements with the Mexicans along the border. The Mexicans are poor marksmen, however, and during the bombardment of Agua Prieta by the Villa forces some months ago, after the smoke had cleared away, it was hard to see what they had been firing at, so poorly had been their aim. Mr. Fleming and family will remain here for several days the guests of relatives at Orangethorpe. Persons living in the neighborhood of Chartress and Olive streets were startled Sunday evening by a loud crash. It sounded like the principal building in that region had suddenly tumbled into dust or kindling wood, but the excited people who poured out of their residences soon discovered that it was Ed Schleiter's barn that had been destroyed by Capt Victor Schumacher's horse. The captain had tied his horse to the barn and gone away to call upon friends, but the horse became impatient and pulled out the pillar that upheld the building, allowing the entire structure to collapse. Fortunately Ed was driving his own horse on the road between Anaheim and Placentia at the time, consequently the destruction of the barn was the only loss sustained. Mrs. Frank Gates was in Los Angeles on Thursday visiting her son Howard Gates, who is first sergeant in the hospital corps attached to the seventh infantry regiment. Howard has been third sergeant in the hospital corps, and last week passed an examination for first sergeant and was recommended for promotion. He left with the regiment on Sunday evening for Sacramento. Howard saw service in the Philippine Islands following the Spanish war and was stationed for some years at Manila. He comes from good stock, his grandfather having been a civil war veteran. Will you show your patriotism on the 4th of July. Flags, lanterns and festoonings for decorating and fireworks for celebrating. WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE John Kopitzke was a business visitor in town a day or two ago from his ranch in West Anaheim. Mrs. Henry Oelkers underwent a successful operation at the sanitarium a few days ago. Ernest Lindner, representing the Mergenthaler Linotype Company, accompanied by his wife, were visitors in town from Los Angeles on Saturday. Miss Henrietta Schindler was visiting in Los Angeles Monday. THE END Is coming Saturday, July 8 This Gigantic Closing Out Sale comes to an End. Absolutely your Last Chance. NOW OR NEVER. LADIES PUMPS OXFORDS Your choice of any pair in the House, values to $4.00. $1.50 MEN'S SHIRTS All $1.50 Shirts, any style, with or without collar, size 14 to 17, $1.00 MEN'S OXFORDS Tan or Black, Button or lace, $4, $4.50, $5.00 values. $2.50 UNDERWEAR All 50c grades, B. V. D., Poros Knit, Balbriggan, 39c BOYS' SUITS Norfolks, all wool, lined kniters, $5, $6, $7, values $3.95 MEN'S HATS Black, Gray, Brown. Formerly priced $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. $1.50 FALKENSTEIN'S CASH ONLY NO EXCHANGE NINE DAYS MORE TO SAVE MONEY ABOUT AUGUST 15th WE MOVE INTO OUR NEW HOME— ACROSS THE STREET. STORE OPEN MONDAY NIGHT, JULY 3rd One of the best things in the movie world will appear on the screen at the New Grand Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon. It is one of D. W. Griffith's productions, and features Henry Walthall and Blanche J. A. McCulloch of East Center street is considerably exercised over the fate of his sister, Mrs. McClenmon and her little daughter, who were living in Needles. He has not heard from them since the disastrous fire which NO EXCHANGE MORE TO SAVE MONEY ABOUT AUGUST 15th WE MOVE INTO OUR NEW HOME—ACROSS THE STREET. STORE OPEN MONDAY NIGHT, JULY 3rd One of the best things in the movie world will appear on the screen at the New Grand Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon. It is one of D. W. Griffith's productions, and features Henry Walthall and Blanche Sweet in "Home, Sweet Home." Manager Mozart gives a matinee every Saturday at 2:15 o'clock, which is a convenient arrangement for the ladies. Henry Schulte of Orangethorpe avenue, was a business visitor in tow a day or two ago. Henry has grown up with this section of the county and he believes the avenue is hard to beat. Dave Hamler served lnthe capacity of inspector of the sewer extension work recently completed connecting up the sections to the southwest. The job was done in first class manner and Dave was complimented by Engineer Steward for his efficient services rendered the city. Mrs. Emma Ryan and daughter, Claire, left Sunday for their old home in Pennsylvania, where they expect to reside in the future. Mrs. Herman Stern and Mrs. Strodthoff spent last week at San Juan Hot Springs. Oscar Heying came down from Downey Friday on a visit to friends. We have a present for every boy or girl buying fireworks to the amount of 25c or over. WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE C. O. Servatius and wife made a trip to the ocean Sunday. F. W. Lee and wife of Long Beach were visiting Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman. Mrs. M. F. Thurston and Miss Nita Jensen of Los Angeles, were visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adams. Mrs. Thurston is Mrs. Adams' sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth and J. A. McCulloch of East Center street is considerably exercised over the fate of his sister, Mrs. McClenmon and her little daughter, who were living in Needles. He has not heard from them since the disastrous fire which destroyed a good portion of the town and in which five people lost their lives. Some of the recovered bodies have not been identified. Mr. McCulloch is making efforts to get news of them from parties in Needles. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Champion have gone down to Long Beach where they will spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baum are at home again after spending a vacation at San Juan Hot Springs. Seeds for the garden and field. All kinds and the kind that germinate. Gardner's 114 N. Los Angeles St. The Aanheim City Band will give a street dance on July 4th, at 8 p.m. Claudina street will be the scene of amusement, and all are promised a good time. ADVERTISED LETTERS Frede Ortez, Mr. Andred Vallez, Mr. A. Morfitt, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Sr. Pablo Ernandes, Mrs. S. A. Cameron, Dewey Crucole, Geo. Crowl, Geo. Appleton, H. C. Warner. Car No, 1 alfalfa hay on track. Gardner's, 114 N. Los Angeles. Your Station In Life Read this title again, it has a lot to do with the kind of clothes you wear. It is our business to fit you perfectly in a Hart, In Life Read this title again, it has a lot to do with the kind of clothes you wear. It is our business to fit you perfectly in a Hart, Schaffner and Marx suit; not only your figure but your occupation. We fit both. We make it a study, all of us in this store, to give you the kind of suit that fits your station in life. It is a very important thing for a clothing store to do. You will like our service and our suits range in price from $15 to $25 We recommend and positively guarantee our Dollar Shirts in quality, wear, and fit. "By All Means Get a Fit" F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS