anaheim-gazette 1916-08-10

Another Star Has Been Added to Our Galaxy of Winners BEACON SHOES For Men and Boys Have Arrived They strengthen our position to serve you. Our Walkover Shoes are $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. BEACON SHOES fit in nicely to round out our line at $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 Come in and try them on. Buy a shoe with a reputation. S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes Samuel Hill, pioneer resident of the west country, was a business viar. Peter Alland and Mrs. Elsie Roth were married Friday, August 4, at the Lutheran parsonage. Rev. H. D. Schmelzer officiating. Mrs. Nettle Diehm of Los Angeles S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes Samuel Hill, pioneer resident of the west country, was a business visitor in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord departed for the sea coast Saturday afternoon, returning home Sunday evening. Judge West has rendered judgment for $765 in favor of August Backs, F. C. Spencer being defendant. Fred Marsh went up to Merced last week to look after land interests there. He declares Merced is one of the foremost agricultural sections of the state. George Kohler, who was recently released by the Los Angeles baseball team, has been signed by the General Petroleum team to pitch. Kohler made a high record while a member of the Los Angeles team, but Chance had more pitchers than he needed and let him go. Judge J. C. Ord, of Seal Beach, left Thursday for Bury, in the province of Quebec, Canada, at which place he will visit for a month or six weeks with his brother and sister. He is planning on going from Quebec to Cambridge, Mass., to visit his son, E. W. Ord, a few weeks. He will be away about three months. The total registration of Orange county for the primary election on August 29 is 22,233, divided as follows: republicans, 11,391; democrats, 4071; progressive, 1064; Socialist, 572; declining to state, 3594. The total registration in 1912 was 17,166 and for the August primaries of 1914 it was 21,079. There were but 365 changes in registration since June 1, and of them 210 were from the progressive to the republican party. John Cook began harvesting his bean crop on the San Joaquin ranch the first of the week. He will have a larger crop than ever, and accord- Peter Alland and Mrs. Elsie Roth were married Friday, August 4, at the Lutheran parsonage. Rev. H. D. Schmelzer officiating. Mrs. Nettle Diehm of Los Angeles was in Anaheim Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Rosa Richmueller. Deputy County Clerk Joe Backs has returned from Denver, where he attended the national convention of the Woodmen of the World as a delegate from California. Mrs. Alexander Henry left yesterday for Redlands, where she will be a guest for some weeks of Mrs. Dunn, a former pioneer resident of West Anaheim. C. E. Holcomb of the First National bank, and H. Clay Kellogg of Santa Ana, left for San Francisco on Saturday afternoon for a business visit of several days. They will be home today. Walter Bertress, of this city, was taken to the county hospital Saturday evening with three ribs fractured and a score of other injuries, the result of being run down by an automobile in the down-town district of Anaheim Saturday evening. Bertress has been unconscious over half the time since the accident, due to concussion of the brain. He is also hurt internally, which makes his chances for recovery very small. According to a careful estimate made by Arthur Osborne, vegetable buyer for the Benchley Fruit Co., there are 32,000 acres of beans in Orange county. The acreage planted to limas is 27,000 and the black eyes 5,000. This is an increase of 7,000 acres over last year. Harvest on the new crop will be well under way soon. The board of supervisors has received notice from the state railroad commission that a hearing will be held in Los Angeles on August 4 upon the petition of the Southern Counties Gas Company for permission to construct pipelines under a franchise John Cook began harvesting his bean crop on the San Joaquin ranch the first of the week. He will have a larger crop than ever, and according to present indications, prices will be higher than ever. Mr. Cook is guided by scientific principles in his farming activities and together with his valuable orange orchard on Walnut street has much to occupy his attention. The board of supervisors has received notice from the state railroad commission that a hearing will be held in Los Angeles on August 4 upon the petition of the Southern Counties Gas Company for permission to construct pipelines under a franchise granted in this county. Since notice is also given to Los Angeles supervisors it is concluded that the application is the one for building a pipeline to Pomona, which is to be supplied with natural gas from this county. The First National Bank Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits over $65,000 Originally organized as a State Bank in 1893. "The Old Reliable Bank" Officers and Directors C. E. HOLCOMB, President. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier, FRANK SHANLEY, Vice-President. H. L. USTICK, Asst. Cashier. A. S. BRADFORD, Vice-President. M. C. GOFF, Asst. Cashier. SAMUEL KRAEMER Our resources, advice and efficient service are at the disposition of our friends and customers at all times, and we assure you that any business entrusted to our care will receive prompt and careful attention. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates. We Want Your Business! ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1916 Miss Annie Bentjen of the Boston bakery force, is taking a vacation this week. A. H. Heyling spent Saturday and Sunday fishing at Little Bear lake. Mrs. W. Kickuhn and Walter Manskeol are here from Milwaukee, Wis., visiting P. Frahm and family. G. T. Ingram and E. R. Barmes with their friends were Seal Beach visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schumacher were at Redondo Sunday spending the day. C. W. Pendleton and family visited the beach at Redondo Sunday. E. E. Smith was visiting in Los Angeles Sunday. Adolph Backs and family spent a few days at Seal Beach last week. W. T. Brown, the Orange attorney, was transacting business in Anaheim Monday. Mrs. Paula McAdoo of Los Angeles came down last week on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Nemetz. George Barfoot and family went up to Hollywood Sunday on a visit to friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. Amberg are spending the week with friends in San Bernardino county. A large number of local Elks journeyed over to Santa Ana Tuesday night to take in the big doings that were scheduled to take place. Joe Hessel and family are taking a Attend Our Remo New lines are being brought forward already reduced. Every day finds m Silk Waists In plain white and striped Wash Silks. Removal price $1.95 $1.00 Corsets 59c Sizes 25 to 28 in a popular model. To close out 59c. Choice of any Fancy Wash Dress One-Fourth Off Cotton and Linen Torchon Laces Widths up to 3 inches 4c Yard Children's Hosiery Sizes 5 to 9 1-2. Removal sale price 11c. Flouncings and Allover Laces regularly sold up to $1.50. Removal price 25c. FALKENSTE Mr. and Mrs. C. Amberg are spending the week with friends in San Bernardino county. A large number of local Elks journeyed over to Santa Ana Tuesday night to take in the big doings that were scheduled to take place. Joe Hessel and family are taking a vacation at the beach, but Joe spends most of his time in an auto on the road leading toward Anaheim. Mrs. Sutton of Phoenix, Ariz., is visiting friends in Anaheim. Her sister, Mrs. Ida De Vinney, went up to Los Angeles Sunday to meet her. Albert Koch an employee of the Standard Oil company was brought to town Sunday for medical treatment, having had his hand caught in a machine. The L. A. Paving company's outfit pulled out of town last week going to Whittier where a paving job has been secured. As soon as it is completed the force will return to Anaheim and again take up the work on East Broadway. It is reported that the Salt Lake railroad company has established a construction camp near Los Angeles and has already begun the work of building its proposed branch from Los Angeles through this city to Santa Ana. Many persons will be disappointed to learn that there will be no band concert on the library grounds tonight, the boys having been engaged to make music at Balboa. They will play four days for the big celebration at the beach town, beginning Thursday, which insures that the musical part of that affair will be all that it is advertised to be. James Innerarity and Bob Mills came up from Seal Beach Tuesday and spent the day. Mr. Innerarity makes an annual pilgrimage to Anaheim to see his old friends, and he is looking hale and hearty this year. Bob reports that his experiment in the cultivation of oysters is proving satisfactory, and he expects to build up a big industry. Seal Beach in his judgment, is the coming town of Orange Mr. and Mrs. Leon Porter were visiting at Seal Beach Tuesday. Deputy Sheriff Iman was in town Tuesday posting election notices for the primary to be held on August 29. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Callaway of Arizona, were visitors last week at the home of J. C. Callaway. They are taking in the San Diego exposition this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Adams are in Yosemite valley with a party of friends. They left by automobile some evenings ago, and will be gone three weeks. Mrs. Wm. Dick and daughter Lillian of Imperial valley, are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dick at the Twin Pines ranch on Lincoln avenue. William Falkenstein is announcing a closing-out sale in preparation for his removal into his new quarters in the Cassou building. A room is being built especially for him and he expects to fit up one of the finest stores in the Southland. J. S. Edwards of Redlands, who is seeking the nomination for congress on the republican and prohibition tickets, was in town last week accompanied by E. A. Rowell, one of his chief supporters, who is making speeches in Mr. Edwards' behalf. Mr. Edwards is a prominent orange grower of the Redlands district. The suit of H. L. Freeman against J. E. Schumacher of this city, has been decided in superior court in favor of Mr. Schumacher. The plaintiff was suing for a $2000 commission on a land sale, and declared that after the deal was made Schumacher backed out. The defendant replied that the deal was not made because he found out that property in Los Angeles offered to him for his ranch was not what it was represented. Schumacher will not have to pay the commission. The costs of suit fall on the plaintiff. Mrs. C. E. Beringer was down from Los Angeles the first of the week visiting friends. Mr. Ernest Irwin of Corona, California, attended the funeral of his nephew, Willard Irwin Criss. Mr. Irwin is a brother of Mrs. C. A. Criss. Mr. and Mrs. William McLauchlin came over from Long Beach Saturday on a visit to friends. S. C. Goldman of the Pacific Electric company, was visiting in Los Angeles Sunday. H. O. Henderson and Miss Louisa Paschall motored up to Santa Barbara Saturday, where Mr. Henderson was engaged in a business transaction. Mrs. Fred Middleham and little daughter of San Jose, who have been visiting friends here for two or three weeks, left for their home Saturday. Stanley June of this city and George F. Behring of San Diego, both driving autos, collided near Fullerton, Saturday. Both cars were badly damaged, but no one was injured. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hartung left Saturday on a fishing trip to Big Bear lake. Although fish in that region are reported scarce and shy Ed will undoubtedly bring home a good string. E. J. Byrne, formerly a resident of this city, has returned here from Fresno, at which place he has resided with his family for the past three years. Mr. Byrne finds the climate of this section more beneficial to his health and will remain here indefinitely. Dr. W. W. Adams of this city, Drs. I. D. Mills and A. T. Vance of Orange, and Newton Evans and son of Los Angeles, formed a party who visited the tungsten mining region at Atolla last week. Dr Adams says that millions of dollars worth of that valuable mineral will be taken from the ground there within a short time if they ever occur." James Innerarity and Bob Mills came up from Seal Beach Tuesday and spent the day. Mr. Innerarity makes an annual pilgrimage to Anaheim to see his old friends, and he is looking hale and hearty this year. Bob reports that his experiment in the cultivation of oysters is proving satisfactory, and he expects to build up a big industry. Seal Beach in his judgment, is the coming town of Orange county. Sam Williams was picked up on the Garden Grove road just west of Anaheim Sunday night suffering from a broken jaw and other injuries, and brought to the sanitarium. All the information he could give was that he was riding a wheel when a passing auto struck him and knocked him down. The driver did not stop to offer assistance to the injured man, consequently Williams has no idea of his identity. The second annual report in the matter of the guardianship of Katherine des Granges has been filed by Attorney C. R. Allen in the superior court at Santa Ana. Property at Anaheim is involved. The hearing was set for a week from next Friday when the court will consider the resignation of Harry des Granges, who was appointed guardian. Murray Mills came up from Ocean-side for several days visit with old time friends here and at Anaheim Landing. While here Mr. Mills gave his attention to engineering matters and returned to his home on Monday night's Owl. FOR SALE, Wonder Powder, the only true spraying powder. Try it. Fred Marha. Sunset 329, Home 2184. In a fight Saturday night at Stanton, Juan Magans had his right ear shot off by Manuel Rodriguez. The chief cause of the trouble, it is claimed, was that Rodriguez stole Magan's wife. According to Magana's story he has been having considerable trouble with Rodriguez and this came to a head Saturday night in a quarrel over some money. The argument became heated and Rodriguez is said to have drawn the gun and first struck the old man over the head with it. He later fired a shot which took away Magana's right ear. Rodriguez was arraigned before Judge Cox Monday and his preliminary hearing set for August 15. We move in a few days to our new location two doors East of the First National Bank. Don't miss this opportunity to buy anything in our line (excepting only Victor and Edison goods) at Removal Sale prices. WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE The taxpayers in the Newbert protection district will be assessed $41,000 for repairs this year, the total assessment being $55,500. This was the decision of the board of directors at a meeting Saturday afternoon. Last year's district tax was $25,000, of which about $10,000 was for repair work. Mr. Byrne finds the climate of this section more beneficial to his health and will remain here indefinitely. Dr. W. W. Adams of this city, Drs. I. D. Mills and A. T. Vance of Orange, and Newton Evans and son of Los Angeles, formed a party who visited the tungsten mining region at Atolla last week. Dr. Adams says that millions of dollars worth of that valuable mineral will be taken from the ground there within a short time, even if the value should be reduced one-half by the cessation of the European war. Pete Wisser, Paul Nicholas, Largo Bayha and Mike Lopez left Wednesday for Mt. Whitney in Inyo county on a two-weeks' hunting and fishing trip. There are bear in that country and if they are not careful they are liable to get hurt as Paul and Pete were nearly run over by a scared buck last year when hunting in the desert country east of here, but perhaps they are over the buck-fever stage this season. Hurled from his motorcycle in a collision with an automobile, August Lange, of this city, sustained a fracture of the left shoulder and a severe cut of the left knee at the intersection of Fourth and Main streets, Santa Ana shortly after midnight Saturday. The automobile, driven by L. F. Milbrat, was going west on Fourth street and was turning to go north on Main when the collision with Lange's motorcycle, which was traveling south on Main street, occurred. Lange was rushed to the Santa Ana hospital, where he is resting comfortably. Fred Pressel has purchased the Lemke ranch at Placentia and is preparing to move onto it. There are twenty acres of oranges on the place. Removal Sale NOW! ought forward to take the place of those day finds new attractions. Attend today! and Linen on Laces up to 3 inches e Yard n's Hosiery 1-2. Removal c. uncings Laces regularly 1.50. Removal 27-inch Dress Ginghams, fast colors, stripes, checks & plaids. Removal sale price, per yd 9c. 81x90 Seamless Sheets just 5 dozen in the lot 69c each 64-in. Mercerized Damask, splendid quality. 60c values 45c Pure Silk Messalines in all wanted shades 59c 36-in Pure Silk Crepe de Chine A splendid quality in Copenhagen Blue, Navy, Apricot, Green, Grey, Yellow. Removal sale price $1.18 36-in Fancy Silks $1.18 About 200 yds in the lot consisting of some of the season's most popular lines. While this limited quantity lasts $1.18. ENSTEIN'S Anaheim California According to the annual report made by Dr. H. E. Zaiser, superintendent of the county hospital and county farm, to the state board of health, 480 patients were received at the FOR EXCHANGE—75 acres fine land, near Turlock, in highly improved section; all in corn and barley now; ample canal water for $1.25 per acre per year; price $12,000 clear. Want ENSTEIN'S Anaheim California According to the annual report made by Dr. H. E. Zaiser, superintendent of the county hospital and county farm, to the state board of health, 480 patients were received at the county institution during the year ending June 30, 1916. Of the 480, 277 men, 137 women, 35 boys and 31 girls. There were fifty-five patients in charge of the superintendent on July 1, 1915, and there were sixty on June 30, 1916. At present there are forty-five men, seventeen women and two children at the county institution. "Not over one third of the patients during the year were Mexicans," said Dr. Zaiser. "Many people have the idea that the Mexican population furnishes the great majority of cases that we attend to here. That, however, is not the case." Charles E. Williams, of Seal Beach, is being held by Orange county authorities and an effort is also being made to locate Joe Moore, negro, both of whom face charges of extortion, visitors at Seal Beach having been the victims of the pair. The complaint against the two men was sworn to before Judge Cox by O. K. Carr, Seal Beach motorcop, of Santa Ana. Carr alleges that Williams represented himself as an officer and approached people at Seal Beach who he thought might not want it known they were visiting that resort. On promise that he would keep the matter quiet for a small sum of money Williams is said to have reaped a golden harvest among visitors at the beach town. The specific charge made in the complaint is that he had secured $5.00 from an Anaheim man who was in company with a woman. The man is said to have gladly turned over $5.00 to keep the trip a secret. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf, stopped off on their way from Santa Paula to San Diego Monday on a visit to W. S. Pomeroy and family. Orange county is figuring on a motion picture film corporation. FOR EXCHANGE—75 acres fine land, near Turlock, in highly improved section; all in corn and barley now; ample canal water for $1.25 per acre per year; price $12,000, clear. Want full bearing Valencia grove with building, to $20,000 or less. Prefer Anaheim district. No inflations. Owners only George T. Foell, 307 Citizens' Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone Main 4733, Los Angeles. FOR SALE—Studebaker 6-cylinder automobile, 1915. C. H. Fisher, 128 W. Chartres street. Phone, Pacific 191-J. ADVERTISED LETTERS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clapp, Miss Johanna Blewett, Juana De Abila, Antonio Asebedo, Guadolopa T. D. Avroy, Mr. Albert Carlson, Cornello Guillen, Julio Mauer, J. Martinez, Mr. E. E. Gurney, Mr. Salome Martinez, Nelbert Ranch, Mr. Antonio Rorres. Only a few days left to buy at our Removal sale prices. Violins, Guitars, Ukuleles, Music Rolls, Stands, Leather Goods, Stationery, Office Supplies, Books, and Pictures. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Word was received heer yesterday morning that Constable Ed Reyes of Richfield, had been shot and killed while attempting to arrest a riotous Mexican the previous night. Reyes was well known in Anaheim where he has a number of friends, and is said to have been an excellent officer. Father and Son Both Wear Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf, stopped off on their way from Santa Paula to San Diego Monday on a visit to W. S. Pomeroy and family. Orange county is figuring on a motion picture film corporation. The Hotel Rochester has been offered to the company for three years free of charge. The company will employ 70 people. Mrs. Mildred Dutton has filed a complaint against her husband, Earl Dutton, charging him with failure to provide for his three minor children, William, aged 7; Jack, aged 6, and Margaret, aged 5. The Olive and West Orange protection district on the east side of the river was established by a vote of 114 to 8 Monday, and three trustees elected. The directors are Fred Eckoff, Lucien Flipper and H. N. Sykes. Work of diking will begin immediately. E. B. Johnson an employee of the Union Oil company was knocked down by an auto last Wednesday and received numerous injuries, but he is able to be on the streets again. He was filling a road roller with gasoline from his tank, and stepped from behind it just in time to be caught by the auto. Our new store will soon be finished so that there are only a few days left for our Removal Sale. Don't miss the opportunity to take advantage of it. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE FATHER AND SON Both Wear Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. THE vigorous, lively style in the Varsity Fifty-Five variations appeal to the son; the smart, dignified styles appeal to father. Both get one hundred per cent satisfaction here. Color, fabric, fit and all are guaranteed, money back if you're not satisfied. $17.50 and up "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" F.A.YUNGBLUTH; THE BEST GOODS