anaheim-gazette 1916-07-27

Final Clearance 25c Wash Goods at 18c, 18x34 Huch tow 72x90 sheets at 55c and 65c, are a few the many staple items left over for final clearance. Many r will be closed out at clearance prices as long as they last. READY TO WEAR $5 Crepe Waists $4.00 $1.25 and $1.50 middies 95c $3.50 Wash Dresses $2.80 Odd lot waists only 25c SHOES One lot Oxford & pumps $3 and $3.50 values $2. One lot ladles boots mostly small sizes $3.50 and $4 values for $1.95. Broken lines white canvas pumps to close out quick only $1?45. THE S. Q. R. STORI BIG BARGAINS IN WAGONS WHILE THEY LAST 3¼x4 Bain Steel Skin Gears ... $90 3 x4 Bain Steel Skin Mountain Gears ... $105 3¼x4 Bain Steel Skin Mountain Gear ... $110 3½x5 High Wheel Mandt or Webber Mountain Gear ... $140 3¼x5 Mandt or Weber ... $150 2½x4 Steel Axle Fish Gear ... $160 2½x5 Steel Axle Fish Gear ... $175 2¼ to 3¼ Mandt and Weber Gears at $80 to $100. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO. Fullerton, Calif. William Crowther has returned from A Mexican named Lopez was sent to the county jail on Thursday for 60 days for the theft of a bicycle belonging to Ignacious Ortega. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Walworth and two sons, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Berger motored down to the hot springs at San Juan Capistrano Saturday. Wm. Leslie and family boarded their car Sunday and visited Seal Beach, Long Beach, Los Angeles and Pasadena before returning home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Mullinix and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Welsel, motored to Trabuco canyon on Saturday evening, FOR SALE—class, at or oevenings, S. Andrews. FOR SALE—cheap. EnD. 5, Box 9. FOR SALE—Angeles. Fine place rooms, bathh owner 1150 Angeles, Ca. FOR SALE—only true spifred Marha. FOR RENT—board with Gear ... $110 3½x5 High Wheel Mandt or Webber Mountain Gear ... $140 3¼x5 Mandt or Weber ... $150 2⅔x4 Steel Axle Fish Gear ... $160 2⅔x5 Steel Axle Fish Gear ... $175 2⅓ to 3¼ Mandt and Weber Gears at $80 to $100. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO. Fullerton, Calif. William Crowther has returned from an enjoyable outing at Balboa. H. Deutsch of Los Angeles was a business visitor in town Saturday. J. E. Baker and family were visiting friends in Los Angeles Sunday. C. O. Servatius and family autoed down to Seal Beach and spent the day Sunday. Billy Knott and family went up to Los Angeles Sunday to see the ball game. Mr. and Mrs. John Kellenberger and daughter are taking a ten days' vacation at Seal Beach. B. T. Beale has returned from Los Angeles where he spent two weeks working on the Times. J. D. Kahlen, one of the prosperous Eastside ranchers, was a business visitor in town Monday. J. F. Johnson was in town a day or two ago from his ranch on South Los Angeles street and made a pleasant call at this office. Wm. Leslie and family boarded their car Sunday and visited Seal Beach, Long Beach, Los Angeles and Pasadena before returning home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Mullinix and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Weisel, motored to Trabuco canyon on Saturday evening, remained for a Sunday outing. Mostyn Koeler and wife of Hollywood, were visiting Walter Koehler and wife last week. On Friday the two families motored down to Seal Beach. L. B. Weber is preparing to move his music and book store into the Kraemer building on East Center street, adjoining the Mullinix drug store. He will move the first of the month. Frank Davis has been appointed foreman over the sand pit, near the sugar factory, from whence gravel is hauled to be used in street paving. Frank says his position comes under the head of teller. Not teller of the bank (which happens to be of sand) but as teller he tells the rookies where to head in at. William Lake and wife and Mrs. Fisk are spending a week at Seal Beach. Earl Steadman and Charles Carroll returned the first of the week from an outing at Seal Beach. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. NEW GRAND ANAHEIM Friday & Saturday, July 28-29 Matinee Sat. 2:30 Prices 15c and 25c CHILDREN TEN CENTS Friday & Saturday, July 28-29 Matinee Sat. 2:30 Prices 15c and 25c CHILDREN TEN CENTS D'ANNUNZIO'S Stupendous Photo-Drama MASTERWORK "CABIRIA" The $250,000 Production ELEVEN BIG REELS First Show 6:30 Second Show 9:15 ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1916 arance 8x34 Huch towels 65c, are a few of clearance. Many more long as they last. NEW FALL Art Goods Just Received Take a package along on your vacation STORE Frank Davis is inspector at the sand pits north of town where material is being procured by the L. A. Paving Co. Frank has sand, and will see to it that the city gets a square deal. Throw out the clay, Frank, and give us a square deal. Herman Noll has not been in the best of health the past week or two, caused by an acute attack of indigestion. Mrs. Noll and daughter have been visiting with relatives in the East for several weeks, and Herman has essayed to do the bachelor act, at home and no doubt has been living too high. At latest reports he is well on the way to recovery. Two prominent Anaheim people were principals in a quiet wedding that took place at Santa Ana early Saturday morning. Thew were M. W. Martenet, the hardware merchant and Miss Viola Susmil, who, for a number of years has been his bookkeeper. The couple were driven to Santa Ana Saturday morning by Trustee John Cook, and were married at the office of Justice Cox. Elmer Brus and wife accompanied them and witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Martinet left for San Diego where they will spend an indifinite time on a honeymoon trip. The suit of Mrs. Amanda Rothaermel against George H. Amerige, involving a two-inch strip of land in Fullerton, was decided by Judge Thomas Friday in favor of the defendant. Mrs. Rothaermel contended that a brick building owned by Amerige extended two inches on her property, and she asked for $500 damages and title to the two inch strip. The judge decreed that while the foundation of the Amerige building does occupy a small fraction of her lot, the wall is entirely on these damp mornings are not ideal walnut weather and a number of the growers say the nuts are falling prematurely. However, from some quarters reports are that the crop will be heavy notwithstanding the unfavorable climatic conditions. The pinochle club held an interesting session on Sunday afternoon, when several of the members tried to solve the mysteries of that fascinating pasteboard pastime. The "boys" play the game strictly according to Hoyle, and there's no funny business. Dr. McFarlane has his ice factory working to full capacity, and is turning out a fine product, but is meeting with opposition on the part of some of the local ice dealers, who are bucking the home industry because the proprietor has seen fit to put on a wagon soliciting retail trade, thereby coming in competition with them. Whether an ice war will be precipitated remains to be seen. A large motor truck stacked high with bales of old waste paper passed through town a day or two ago on its way to Los Angeles. Print paper has almost doubled in price the past year and people are taking to saving all waste in that line and putting it in bales. The apparent shortage of the raw material has sent many grades of paper skyhigh, and saving of all waste material in time will no doubt develop into an industry of considerable proportions. Two dozen youngsters had a good time Friday afternoon helping Victor LaMont, Jr., celebrate his fourth birthday. Outdoor games and a serpentine battle was enjoyed on the lawn, refreshments of ice cream and cake be- John Selinger estimates that there remains about 5000 carloads of oranges in Southern California, out of a total aggregate estimated at 45,000 cars. The prices for Valencias this season have been good, and it is believed that by the end of the season, along about November 1st, very fancy prices will prevail. Many growers intend to hold their remaining crops until a later date, expecting to receive the increased price, which it is confidently said will be quoted. The navel crop this year was short, and together with an increased demand, has had a tendency to jump up the Valencia market. The latter fruit can be kept on the trees until the holidays, and by the further fact that all other fruit is off the markets, strengthens the prediction that Valencia owners will pick up a lot of easy money. Start a bank account in the Anaheim National Bank, and add to it, and you will never be broke. Samuel Kraemer has divided his Center street building into two compartments. Heretofore the premises embraced one large room of 50 feet frontage and extending to the alley, really of too large proportions for any one single class of business. The new order of things will be of more advantage from a renter's standpoint. Henry Schulte and family of Orange-thorpe came into town Sunday and attended the show at the Grand. John Ohm has returned to this city after a visit to his apple and pear orchard up in the Yucalpa valley, the crops of which he pronounces excellent. Mr. Ohm says there is good prospects of getting a railroad into that valley, which he says would be greatly benefitted by the acquisition of better transportation facilities. Marcos Andrada has taken a position with the Truck & Transfer company in caring for their large number of horses. Andrada is rated as one of the best horsemen in the country, and in years past has carried away first prizes for the best saddle mounts entered in local contests. Marcos conducted a livery barn at Olinda for many years, and when among his friends tells of many laughable escapades of the old-time boys upon the hill. Albert Graham insists that all heavy motor trucks, having from two to six trailers, should be taxed for each and every one of the trucks as separate vehicles. These motor trucks heavily laden with freight, traversing the county highways oftentimes monopolize the entire street, and should be taxed to a greater extent than at present. The wear and tear on the paved highways by having these heavy trucks operated thereon is considerable and Mr. Graham believes that some law should be drafted to compel heavy truck owners to pay a more equable tax for upkeep of the highways. Pedro Delgado, who has been practicing medicine among his fellow Mexicans at Delhi without a license, was sentenced to one hundred days in jail and to pay a fide of $100 in superior court Friday. The district attorney's office charged him with praying upon the ignorance of Mexicans and robbing them of their money. Jose Cruz, one of the witnesses against him, testified that he had given him a $20 gold piece in payment of a $2 bill, and the healer refused to give him his change. Another witness said he had been treated with a concoction of lard and blood, and a female witness for the prosecution declared that she had been given a bottle of salt and water, and when she had asked for her bill against George H. Amerige, involving a two-inch strip of land in Fullerton, was decided by Judge Thomas Friday in favor of the defendant. Mrs. Rothaermel contended that a brick building owned by Amerige extended two inches on her property, and she asked for $500 damages and title to the two inch strip. The judge decreed that while the foundation of the Amerige building does occupy a small fraction of her lot, the wall is entirely on Amerige's land. He denied her claim for damages. Two dozen youngsters had a good time Friday afternoon helping Victor LaMont, Jr., celebrate his fourth birthday. Outdoor games and a serpentine battle was enjoyed on the lawn, refreshments of ice cream and cake being served late in the afternoon. The grown-ups who assisted in helping the youngsters enjoy themselves were Mesdames Theo. Roberts, Chas. Fisher, Fred Schneider and Vic Lamont. The children in this party were Nettie and Mary Abbott, Blanche and Viola Lensing, Vinola Patton, Theo. Roberts, Jr., Burton Goodrich, Louis Rictor, Doris Francis and John Eden, Victoria, Victor and Gilbert Koehler, Edward, Hedrick and Louisa Gruenemay, Harvey, Natalle, and Hettle Steinke, Ray, Fay, Clarence and Alma Callor. Now that the city has secured a low bid for street paving, it is believed that property owners of the short streets, intervening between Center and Broadway, will move to have their thoroughfares paved. They can proceed under private contract. Owners of property on the alley, between Center and Chartress-secured a rate of 12½ cents, paving for alleys costing more than streets. The upkeep of dirt roads is considerable and the dust problem is one of importance. South Philadelphia owners have petitioned to have that street paved, and no doubt others will fall in line. Property easily enhances in value on a paved street and the earthen road is fast being relegated to the rear. John Selinger recently bought an orange orchard on East Orangethorpe avenue and has just about one of the finest young Valencia groves to be seen in that neck of the woods. The land is first class and admirably adapted to the successful propagation of citrus fruit. On one corner of the lower end of the tract there is a depression in the earth, which owing to its unevenness, has not as yet been set to trees, and remains uncultivated. The other day when John was going over the land and when coming to the low place he discovered a good sized load of tinware piled up promiscuously. He thought that was just about the limit, and while John Ohm has returned to this city after a visit to his apple and pear orchard up in the Yucalpa valley, the crops of which he pronounces excellent. Mr. Ohm says there is good prospects of getting a railroad into that valley, which he says would be greatly benefitted by the acquisition of better transportation facilities. Rumors that diphtheria prevails here are quite inaccurate according to health officer Dr. Truxaw. The doctor had a suspicious case on East Sycamore street under quarantine for three days, but the patient proved not to be afflicted with diphtheria, and the quarantine was lifted. Rumors that a residence on East Broadway had been quarantined for diphtheria are altogether unfounded. John James and family of Bakersfield, were in town on Saturday paying a visit to J. S. Howard and family. They were on their way to the San Diego exposition, and spent several hours with their old friends here. The judge taught Mr. James the photographer’s business at Martinez a number of years ago, and says the latter is one of the few photographers in the state who is making money. In this latter class the judge must be also included. The supervisors have called for bids to be opened August 2nd on a concrete bridge across the Santa Ana river on West Chapman avenue. Bids will also be opened on the same date on a wooden bridge at the Villa Park crossing of the Santiago creek, foundations for which have already been constructed. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. While Bob Mills and Charlie Handy were returning from a trip to Catalina Island in the former's launch one day recently, and while in mid-channel, their craft was run into by a Japanese fishing boat. The launch was considerably damaged but the boys got busy and remedied the defects and came in without further mishap. Mills and Handy are deep sea pirates and frequently make long cruises up and down the coast. Sam Biddle appeared in the recorder's court Monday charged with disturbing the peace. He tried to fight Arthur Darling Saturday night but the police took charge of him and landed him in jail. Biddle has a tough record, having been before the court on previous occasions, consequently Judge Howard gave him ninety days in jail. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Seeley of Santa Barbara, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Closson last Saturday. Mrs. Gussie Bedford of Chicago, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Taggart. Dr. and Mrs. Flood came over from Santa Ana Monday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Mullinix. One of the witnesses against him, testified that he had given him a $20 gold piece in payment of a $2 bill, and the healer refused to give him his change. Another witness said he had been treated with a concoction of lard and blood, and a female witness for the prosecution declared that she had been given a bottle of salt and water, and when she had asked for her bill the "doctor" had made improper proposals to her. Charlie Osborne has been a bit alarmed of late because he is getting thin. He can't account for it, as he lives on the best in the land, is good natured and is always gladhanding his many friends. Charlie says it must be the summer weather. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. G. W. Reinker, a 70-year old rancher of Yorba Linda, cut his throat with a razor Sunday morning and died a few moments later. He was discovered by his daughter lying in the bathroom. She summoned her husband and together they attempted to stop the flow of blood, but he died before a physician could reach him. A few weeks ago Renneker was under treatment at the Anaheim sanitarium and returned home much improved, but his health began to fail him again. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. A Complete Clearance of MIDDY BLOUSES Every garment in the entire stock included in this clean-up. Misses Middy Blouses in sizes 6 to 14 years, good material, well-made with blue or red collars, 75c values Clearance Price 59c $1, $1.25, $1.35 MIDDIES 89c Included in this lot are blouses in various styles, trimmed in either plain white red or blue collars and Cuffs. All this season's styles, 89c FALKENSTEIN'S Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Telling of the superiority of Anaheim oranges is getting to be an old story, but it is interesting reading matter. Anaheim Supremes, packed by Joe Hatfield is in town shaking hands with numerous old friends. Joe has two boys with the Seventh regiment at Nogales, and is ready to FALKENSTEIN'S Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Telling of the superiority of Anaheim oranges is getting to be an old story, but it is interesting reading matter. Anaheim Supremes, packed by the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association, sold on the New York market Monday for $5.10 per box, being forty cents higher than the next best. Mother Colony brand, also, was among the best sellers. Anaheim Supremes is the only brand that has reached the five dollar figure in the market this year, and this is the second time it has passed it. It has won a reputation as America's best orange, which proves that the people of this section are not exaggerating when they claim superiority for "the frostless belt." Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel and their son Kenneth Nagel, who have been touring the Yosemite for several weeks past, will be home today. A space writer on one of the Los Angeles twilight organs appeared before the city trustees the other evening and was laying off his proposition at $28 a column in such a fashion that several of the city dads almost fell off their seats. He was getting up a boom edition for his sheet, which he said had twice the daily circulation of any other two papers in his town combined, and he wanted the trustees to slip him $150 for the city's share of the writeup, he had in view. It was going to be a hum-dinger; his workers had wings, and everything was going to be on a grand scale, beautiful half-tones and fullsome hotair. He could not see how the trustees could afford to miss it as his paper went all over the U.S.A. and other places. Many new comers would be attracted, and even if only one filtered through, the money would be well spent. When the members woke up they referred the matter to the boosting department up on the roof and then adjourned. Joe Hatfield is in town shaking hands with numerous old friends. Joe has two boys with the Seventh regiment at Nogales, and is ready to shoulder a musket and go gunning for Carranza's whiskers himself. At the state convention held at Stockton the Presbyterian Junior Endeavor society of Anaheim tied with two others for the state banner, and will hold it for one-third of the year. The Anaheim Presbyterian Juniors have held this banner during the past two years. The doctrine of preparedness is getting such a firm foothold in Anaheim that it is beginning to break into social life. Miss Annie Ryan gave a preparedness party to a number of lady friends at her home, 301 South Olive street, Tuesday afternoon. The house was tastefully decorated with American flags, and the guests were all patriots. Those who were entertained by Miss Ryan were Mesdames Oscar Renner, M. Casey, F. A. Yungbluth, Roger Dutton, J. W. Truxaw, A. B. McCord, H. M. Adams, E. R. Abbey, D. L. Parker, H. G. Ames, Herman Stern, Fred Backs, Jr., G. W. Closson, and Misses Annie Everhardy, Sophie and Marie Rimpau, Evalyn Finney, Edna Wents and Leila Steadman. The afternoon was spent in card playing, Mrs. Fred Backs proving herself the champion, Miss Sophie Rimpau winning second prize, while Mrs. Yungbluth was given the consolation. The hostess served refreshments at the close of the games. To Practical MEN Here is Something You'll Like About AUCTION SALE The stock of Implements and Hardware at 112 E. Center St., Anaheim, Calif., will be put on sale at Auction, commencing Friday, July 28th, from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., and continuing Saturday and Monday at the same hours. The stock consists of Plows, Drills, Fanning Mills, Beet Puller, Double-Discs, Harness, Collars, Buggies, Spaulding Bolster Springs, Second-hand Hay Baler, Motorcycle, Shovels, Forks, Seeders, Horse Blankets, Cream Separators, Robes, Paints, Second-hand Plows, Repairs for all kinds of machines, Show Cases, Roll-Top Desk, Fire-proof Safe, and other fixtures, and innumerable goods kept in any first class hardware store. TERMS: A credit of 4 months' will be given on all sums of $10 and over; Purchaser giving approved bankable note with interest at 8%. THE HOOVER-DUNFEE HARDWARE COMPANY OF LONG BEACH Robt. McKee Auctioneer To Practical MEN Here is Something You'll Like About Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes When you want to do a little work around the place, your Hart, Schaffner and Marx Suit knows how to take care of itself. It isn't going to be put out of shape by a little exercise. Another thing about these clothes, they're stylish, but they're easy-fitting and comfortable; they accommodate themselves to outdoor activities. "Suits That Fit" $17.50, $20, $25 "By all means, get a fit" F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS