anaheim-gazette 1916-07-13

NEW GRAND Theatre, Anaheim Monday & Tuesday July 17-18 TWO SHOWS DAILY First Show 6:30 P.M. Second Show 9:15 P.M. The Spoilers By REX BEACH THE SPOILERS SPOILERS WILLIAM FARNUM and KATHLYN WILLIAMS IN THE New Edition De Luxe Now in 12 Reels See it in it's New Form Matinee Tuesday 2:30 p.m. Prices 15 & 25c, Children 10c Remember—2 Shows, 6:30 & 9:15 p.m. A fellow who gives the name of Brooks was taken into custody by Cooney Mauerhan on Monday, who was charged with breaking into the Christion Science church on North Philadelphia street a short while previously, but nothing was taken by the man. The man, who it is said, is an ex-convict, had been under surveillance by local officers, and as he passed the fire house, Cooney nabbed him, and placed him in jail, where he is awaiting trial. Miss Louise Elliott, who has been spending the summer at Long Beach, was visiting with Miss Edna Schlotter last week. J. S. Hilend, who has been in the sanitarium since his accident at Whitier two weeks ago, has been in a critical condition, but his friends hope he has now passed the danger point. Miss Louisa Paschall was visiting at Laguna Beach Sunday. New Grand Theatre ANAHEIM Friday and Saturday July 14-15 Matinee Saturday 2:30 p.m. New Grand Theatre ANAHEIM Friday and Saturday July 14-15 Matinee Saturday 2:30 p.m. CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S BURLESQUE ON CARMEN Essanay-Chaplin Release His Greatest Picture—An Hour's Scream! ONLY GENUINE CHAPLIN FEATURE Also VIOLA DANA In the Edison Masterpiece "CHILDREN of EVE" tells a wonderfully powerful story that you cannot forget—a story of Manhattan's wickedness and a girl's fight for the better things against tremendous odds. Don't fail to see "Children of Eve." It's ninety minutes of thrills and throbs. Prices—10c and 15c. Children 10c 2 shows, 7:15 and 8:45 p.m. ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916 C. E. Holcomb has bought a New Hudson touring car. Mrs. A. B. McCord was visiting in Los Angeles Thursday. Mrs. John Cassou was in Los Angeles Thursday visiting friends. Mrs. Harry Carter was a Los Angeles visitor Thursday. Mrs. George Huntley of Los Angeles, is visiting at the Methodist parsonage. Adolph Rimpau is confined to his home with a serious attack of illness. H. O. Henderson went down to Long Beach Friday on a real estate deal. C. H. Darnell of San Francisco, was visiting Anaheim friends last week. E. B. Gregg of Bethesda, Ohio is visiting with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keys. Clinton and J. C. Idlor returned on Monday from a visit to the tungsten mines at Atolla. F. N. Gibbs and G. W. Sloop accompanied by their sons, went up to Little Bear lake last week on a fishing excursion. Mrs. O. M. Baird has returned to her home in Belleville, Texas, after spending three months with her aunt, Mrs. G. B. Schlosser. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hamler and baby and Mrs. Laura Nunn and two children were visiting at Seal Beach last week. Mrs. Frank Duff of East Anaheim, accompanied by her father, left several days ago for Big Mountain, Mont., for an extended visit. Billy Wallace is enjoying a well-merited vacation, and Frank Davis has taken his place as rate collector at the city hall. Frank is raking the dinero with both hands. Mrs. G. A. Glifford entertained the Eastern Star Five Hundred club on Thursday. The home was tastefully decorated with roses and refreshments were served at the close of the games. Mrs. Huelster won the first prize, Mrs. Gifford second and Mrs. Braden third. The funeral of Mrs. Annie Wilner of Buena Park, was held at St. Michael's church at 1:30 o'clock Monday. Mrs. Milner was 56 years of age, and leaves a husband and six children. R. B. Herman and family enjoyed a visit Friday from Mrs. A. Berent and H. Gunderson of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Alken of Wisconsin. The party motored down from the city and spent the day at the Herman home. Mrs. L. Dahlman was hostess to the Sixteen Club at her home on the East side Friday afternoon. All of the sixteen members were present. The ladies indulged in Five Hundred, Mrs. J. E. Baker winning first prize, Mrs. Amy Wisser second, and Mrs. J. A. McCulloch third. The Care Free club was entertained by Mrs. Minnie Kaufman at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pomeroy on East Center street. The afternoon was spent in playing Five Hundred. Miss Amy Wisser was the winner of the first prize, Mrs. Leon Porter the second, and Mrs. L. F. Pomeroy the third. Both the horse and buggy belonging to H. Z. Huntington, which were stolen from the hitch rack in front of Dickel's store on the afternoon of the Fourth have been recovered, but LOST—On June 20, on streets of Anaheim, a gold locket, with monogram "J. J." on back. Contains photos of mother and wife. Suitable reward will be paid for return to John Johnson, at Union Brewing company's plant. FOR SALE—Paying restaurant and ice cream parlor. Will accept realty in part. 27 Pine Ave., Long Beach. FOR RENT—3 large rooms for light housekeeping. 321 So. Los Angeles, Mrs. Rinehardt. FOR SALE—Bay horse, weighs 1200 pounds. Works single or double and a good driver. J. B. Neff, Pacific 115-J-1. HELP WANTED—Girl or woman to do general housework, Phone Sunset 79. FOR SALE—40 or 80 acres of unimproved land in Victor Valley. Will take auto in part. Balance monthly or straight mortgage. 126 N. Olive St., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Jersey Bull, fine stock, 3 years old. Also heifers. H. L. Mullund, end of E 7th St. Long Beach, Telephone S. S. 1335-J. WANTED—5000 Valencia Orange trees at rock bottom prices; want to put in 30 H. P. gas engine at $500 (Cost $1200) as part payment; balance cash. Engine can be seen at Seal Beach Garage, P. A. STANTON, Seal Beach. FOR SALE, Wonder Powder, the only true spraying powder Try it Fred Marha Sunset 329 Home 2484. FOR SALE—Satsuma plums, T. H Hopkins, Olive road, Phone 197-R 2. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and board with free bath Apply 920 West Center St. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Christian church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.B.Halley Monday night Music and guessing games Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hamler and baby and Mrs. Laura Nunn and two children were visiting at Seal Beach last week. Mrs. Frank Duff of East Anaheim, accompanied by her father, left several days ago for Big Mountain, Mont., for an extended visit. Miss Ella Nickels of Los Angeles was visiting friends in this city Saturday and Sunday, returning to her home Monday morning. George Edward Cassidy has moved his family to Anaheim Landing for the summer. Mr. Cassidy will motor to and from the Landing to his work in this city. E. S. Morrow of Santa Ana, district manager of the Pacific Telephone company, was a business visitor in town Monday. Fred Schneider, Ed Schneider, Oscar Schneider and Chick Findley, all of the City Meat Market, accompanied by their families, spent Sunday at Seal Beach. The Gibbs Lumber company has just closed a contract for 7 carloads of lumber to be used in the construction of the new packing house of the Benchley Fruit company of Fullerton, replacing the structure which was destroyed by fire several weeks ago. The construction of Angus McAulay's new $6000 undertaking establishment at Fullerton has been completed and Mr. McAulay has now taken possession of the new building. The structure is modern throughout, the downstairs being devoted to the undertaking establishment and the upstairs having been finished in bungalow style. Downstairs is located a large chapel, with a separate family room. Mr. McAulay now has one of the best fitted undertaking parlors in the county. Poultry Supplies. Try our special Egg Maker, it's guaranteed. Gardner's 114 N. Los Angeles. SPECIAL PRICES ON BAIN WAGONS WHILE THEY LAST 1—3 in. Bain Mountain Gear, Pomeroy on East Center street. The afternoon was spent in playing Five Hundred. Miss Amy Wisser was the winner of the first prize, Mrs. Leon Porter the second, and Mrs. L. F. Pomeroy the third. Both the horse and buggy belonging to H. Z. Huntington, which were stolen from the pitch rack in front of Dickel's store on the afternoon of the Fourth have been recovered, but the harness is still missing. The horse was found near Yorba and the buggy in another section of the country. Both had been abandoned, but the thieves either hid the harness or took it with them. A conference was held Monday between District Attorney L. A. West and the city attorneys of all the incorporated towns of Orange county to determine what should be done with the money collected by cities for violation of the state traffic laws. The law directing the disposal of the money is so hazy that even a lawyer is unable to interpret it, and it was decided to take the matter into court and get a judicial decision. Plans are now well under way for the new two-story building to be erected by H. C. Myers at Olive, in which will be housed the new Olive bank, now being organized. White brick will be used. A 6-room flat and small private apartment will be provided on the upper floor. Two automobiles, one of them owned by A. Prichard, manager of the Placentia Orange Growers' association, and the other by Irwin Bayha of Yorba, were damaged in a collision at Placentia and Chapman avenues, Saturday. The occupants escaped unhurt. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hartfield and Charles Federman motored over to Long Beach Sunday. Mrs. Eva Boyd and daughter, Miss Eva, were visiting friends in Los Angeles the latter part of the week. Robert Walker of Los Angeles was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers this week. J. L. Webster of Pasadena, was visiting friends in Anaheim Monday. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Christian church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Halley Monday night. Music and guessing games were indulged in at the close of the business, and the hostess served refreshments to the visitors. A conference of physicians from all sections of Southern California will be held at Los Angeles on Saturday for the purpose of discussing the infantile paralysis epidemic that is raging in the East, and to take steps for the prevention of its spreading to this region. A case has already been reported in San Francisco, but strenuous efforts will be made to keep it out of this section of the state. Anaheim physicians will probably attend the conference. John and Mary Ziegler have been made defendants in a suit brought by H. R. Boynton & Co against the Admiral Manufacturing Co. The Admiral company, which has been declared bankrupt, owed Boynton $581.65 for material used in the Valencia hotel, and the plaintiffs seek to secure a lien on the hotel for the amount. An eclipse of the moon will be observed from 7:20 to 8:45 o'clock tomorrow night. Four-fifths of the surface will be obscured by the earth's shadow. Extremely high tides will prevail. This will be due to an increase of attraction caused by the orbs nearness and to the fact that both moon and sun will exert a pull in the same direction upon the Pacific waters. Secretary Parker of the Anaheim Republican club, calls attention to the fact that the club will meet on next Monday evening at the city hall. A large attendance is requested as business of importance will come before the meeting. The Orange county Fruit Exchange of Olive and Tustin, has received an order for three cars of Valencias to be shipped to New Zealand. Orange county fruit is becoming more popular each year. The receipts of the Ex- Downstairs is located a large chapel, with a separate family room. Mr. McAulay now has one of the best fitted undertaking parlors in the county. Poultry Supplies. Try our special Egg Maker, it's guaranteed. Gardner's 114 N. Los Angeles. SPECIAL PRICES ON BAIN WAGONS WHILE THEY LAST 1—3 in. Bain Mountain Gear, 4in. tire ... $105.00 1—3½ in. Bain Special ... 90.00 1—3½ in. Bain Mountain Gear... 110.00 WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO. Fullerton, Calif. Joe Hessel and wife were visitors at Seal Beach Sunday. Dr. John Boege and wife and Walter Cadman were fishing in Big Bear lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baum and little daughter left yesterday for San Diego where they will attend the exposition and visit Mr. Baum's brother, Otto. Mrs. V. D. Loly is visiting the exposition at San Diego this week. The American Red Cross announces that it has decided to ues 7000 nurses as needed in checking the spread of the infantile paralysis epidemic all over the United States. The action was taken in response to an appeal from New York authorities. A safe place for your valuable papers is in a safe deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Mrs. Eva Boyd and daughter, Miss Eva, were visiting friends in Los Angeles the latter part of the week. Robert Walker of Los Angeles was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers this week. J. L. Webster of Pasadena, was visiting friends in Anaheim Monday. Jake Vetter and Fritz Kemper are at Big Bear lake this week fishing. Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Johnson and Mrs. George Chambers were spending Sunday at Seal Beach. L. B. Weber was in Los Angeles Monday on a business trip. C. E. Holcomb made a business trip to San Pedro Tuesday. Arthur Harris and bride were visiting at the home of William Falkenstein Sunday. They just came in from New York, and will make their home in San Beranrdino. Mrs. Max Nebelung was visiting in Los Angeles Monday. G. M. Simpson and wife and George Tolson and wife left Tuesday for San Diego. Mrs. E. E. Brus was visiting in Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. C. H. Newcombe made a visit to Los Angeles Monday. ICE, ICE, when you want it just phone 9, Gardner's. The Orange county Fruit Exchange of Olive and Tustin, has received an order for three cars of Valencias to be shipped to New Zealand. Orange county fruit is becoming more popular each year. The receipts of the Exchange during June were $353,980. Mrs. E. A. Sparks was hostess to a number of friends at her West Anaheim home Monday. Among them were Mrs. George Plant and daughter of San Francisco and Mrs. Fred Midleton of San Jose. Miss Mary Webber, who has been ill with puenmonia, is reported on the road to recovery. Improvements at the Fullerton union high school aggregating about building it is planned, will be incorporation by the school trustees are sanctioned by vote of the people. Architect Fredrick H. Eley of that city has been commissioned to draft sketches for a proposed manual training building, 114 by 109, to cost between $15,000 and $18,000. With this building it is planned, will be incorporated the present garage. A new garage will be built for the trucks used by the school, to cost an additional $1500. It is also proposed to remodel the present manual arts building, turning the upper portion over entirely to domestic science classes. The arts and other departments at present located in the upper story will be moved downstairs, or is planned. Wash Goods at July Reductions ABOUT 300 YARDS OF 36-IN. WASHGOODS, IN FLORAL DESIGNS AND SPORT STRIPES, FORMERLY VALUED UP TO 25 CENTS. 12½c a yd. A BIG LOT OF WASH MATERIALS, CREPES, VOILES, TISSUES, ETC., 27 TO 30 INCHES WIDE, A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT, VALUES UP TO 35 CENTS 15c a yd. 36 AND 40-INCH, THIS SEASON'S WASHGOODS, ALL THE NEW IDEAS FOR SUMMER WEAR, VALUES UP TO 50 CENTS. 19c a yd. ALL THE NEW SPORT STRIPES AND HEAVY SKIRT MATERIALS. VALUES UP TO 65 CENTS. 29c a yd. WE ARE GOING TO MOVE ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 15 INTO OUR NEW QUARTERS IN THE CASSOU BUILDING. FALKENSTEIN'S SURVEYORS AT WORK THROUGH THIS SECTION Supposed to be Preparing for the Much Heralded Salt Lake Extension When it comes to meeting emergencies and overcoming difficulties with ingenuity we must concede that the Germans are generally equal to the task. There appeared in the harbor of Baltimore Sunday a German submarine vessel named the Deutsch- SURVEYORS AT WORK THROUGH THIS SECTION Supposed to be Preparing for the Much Heralded Salt Lake Extension A crew of surveyors, presumably Salt Lake railroad men, were in Anaheim Monday and Tuesday, and after finishing their work here passed on to Fullerton. Some time ago a mysterious land buyer who was through this section is said to have made actual purchases of land, besides securing numerous options and it is along this supposed right of way that the surveyors are at work. Land owners whose property is near this right of way have attempted to obtain a statement from the surveyors concerning their mission, but the latter have refused to comment. That the Salt Lake, if that is the railroad which is securing the options, is contemplating immediate construction is indicated by the fact that the supposed agent of the road who holds an option on a piece of untenanted property at Fullerton declined to lower the rent, making it possible to secure a renter. The option holder is quoted as asserting that he did not care to rent the property, at least not at present. A Salt Lake official at Los Angeles is quoted by a local man as saying: "You'll see us down there some of these days." Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Mrs. Mauerhan and son of South East street, will leave shortly by auto for a ten days' trip to points upstate, where they will visit with relatives. B. T. Beale went up to Los Angeles, yesterday, where he will work on the Times for a couple of weeks, taking the place of a man who is off on a honeymoon tour. Start a bank account in the Anaheim National Bank, and add to it, and you will never be broke. When it comes to meeting emergencies and overcoming difficulties with ingenuity we must concede that the Germans are generally equal to the task. There appeared in the harbor of Baltimore Sunday a German submarine vessel named the Deutschland. She claimed to be strictly a merchant vessel, and was loaded with 750 tons of dyes, valued at approximately one million dollars. After investigation the United States government declared her a merchant ship with the privilege of trading in our ports. The Deutschland proceeded to unload her cargo and to take aboard such things as Germany stands in most need of. Capt. Koenig declares the Deutschland is only the pioneer of a fleet of submarine merchant vessels that will establish a regular line between German and American ports. It is also claimed Zeppelins will shortly begin carrying freight across the Atlantic. Victor Schumacher celebrated his 71st birthday on Sunday, when he was the best looking man at the Concordia barbecue in Carbon canyon. Many happy returns, Cap. Members of the Concordia singing society and their friends to the number of 200 enjoyed a picnic and barbecue in Carbon canyon on Sunday. A fine repast of barbecued meats was served, and the Concordia regaled their friends with numerous vocal selections. The barbecue was in charge of Peter Syre, Joe Heitshusen, John Schuster and other experts. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Do You Like Speed? In your clothes, that is smart lines, lively patterns, novel shades and colorings; all the newest ideas. B. T. Beale went up to Los Angeles, yesterday, where he will work on the Times for a couple of weeks, taking the place of a man who is off on a honeymoon tour. Start a bank account in the Anaheim National Bank, and add to it, and you will never be broke. Trustee William Stark and daughter, Miss Elva, have been spending a week at the San Jacinto Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spake of Dallas, Texas are visiting at the home of L. Goble. Mr. Spake is a brother of Mrs. Goble. S. M. Craddick was over from Orange Saturday on business. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. Ice, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Flour, Feed and Fuel. Gardner's, 114 N. Los Angeles street. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. If it's for chickens, we have it. Gardner's, 114 N. Los Angeles St. Mrs. Leslie Bowen and little daughter, of El Centro, are visiting at the home of H. Bowen. They will remain here until the weather moderates in the Imperial valley. Do You Like Speed? In your clothes, that is smart lines, lively patterns, novel shades and colorings; all the newest ideas. Hart, Schaffner & Marx show some very clever things in their Spring suits. Ask to see Varsity Fifty-Five This is the most popular young man's suit in America; it ought to be---it has all the good points. $17.50 to $25 "By all means, get a fit" The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. FAYUNGBLUTE THE BEST GOODS