anaheim-gazette 1916-08-24

School Suits For Boys BUY HIM AN "XTRAGOOD" SUIT. THEY WEAR LONGER BECAUSE THEY ARE MUCH BETTER MADE THAN ORDINARY BOY'S CLOTHING PRICES $4.00, $5.00 UP TO $8.50 BOY'S KNICKERS, A BIG TABLE LOADED WITH BIG VALUES IN BOY'S TROUSERS, SERGES, MIXTURES AND CORDUROYS. PRICES 50c, 75c UP TO $1.50 BOY'S BLOUSES 25c AND 50c BOY'S CAPS 25c AND 50c BOY'S SHOES, ALL SOLID LEATHER, WALTON BRAND PRICES $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 WE CAN FIT OUT THE BOYS FROM HEAD TO FOOT S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes Joe Araiga and Joe Peralta, employees of the Anaheim Union Water company, were injured Saturday when a Local Notes Elmer Goodrich is in San Diego attending the state convention of fire chiefs. A. W. Danforth was in town from Los Angeles this week on a business mission. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marsh were visiting in Los Angeles Sunday. O. H. Renner, wife and son, Russell, left Tuesday for Tulare county, where they expect to camp out for a couple of weeks. They traveled by auto. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell and their little grand daughter, were in town the first of the week visiting friends. E. N. Cook and wife are at San Jacinto Hot Springs, where Mr. Cook says he is taking the water cure. Imagination is about the only alliment with which Mr. Cook was troubled, but he declares the water is doing him an immense amount of good, and advises all his friends to come over to San Jacinto and take the cure. Miss Mamie Heying of Fort Madison Iowa, who has spent some years in Anaheim, was married last Monday evening to Darrel C. Harrison of Fullerton. The wedding took place at Fullerton, Rev. Father Gallagher of Santa Marie church officiating. The bride is the sister of Mrs. Wm. Lake of Anaheim, and she was formerly employed as chief operator in the office of the Pacific Telephone company here. Only a few intimate friends were present at the wedding. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served by Mrs. H. Harron, mother of the groom, the young couple then leaving on a honeymoon tour, visiting Big Bear Lake, San Francisco and other points. They will reside in Fullerton after September 1. Joe Araiga and Joe Peralta, employees of the Anaheim Union Water company, were injured Saturday when a joint of 60-inch steel casing used in pipe making, which they were unloading at Stern station, north of Yorba, fell upon them. Dr. Truxaw was summoned by phone and dressed their injuries. He found Araiga suffering from two or three broken ribs and a crushed chest with possible internal injuries. Peralta had two toes partially severed. One of them the doctor sewed on again, and thinks it can be saved. Edwin Miller celebrated his twenty-first birthday Friday, and his mother gave a dinner to a number of friends in honor of the event. The evening was spent after dinner principally with music. Joe Truxaw, brother of Dr. J. W. Truxaw, came down from Fresno and visited with his brother and family last week. He returned home Friday morning accompanied by Mrs. Dr. Truxaw and her baby, who will visit his family for some time. Henry Chiminitzer is moving this week from the Mann apartments to a bungalow on Chestnut street. Three months ago Henry and Miss Grace Grubbs went over to Riverside and were married without asking the consent of their friends and acquaintances. This piece of news is rather stale as the young couple did not talk about it, but it is not too late to extend good wishes. The Anaheim Specials defeated the Columbias in a bowling match last Wednesday night by a score of 2293 to 2184. Louis Handleman was the high man. The individual scores were Schroeder, 430; Flesner, 422; Rasmussen 466; Meger, 402; Efker, 464. Syre, 357; Heying, 487; Simpson, 491; Cooper, 422; Handleman, 536. Seal Beach has every day throughout the entire past week, witnessed coast where they were visiting at the eater's brother at night at an altitude next morning he passes his machine towards in California and laws of the territory he passed until the fornia line. The they are traveling to gon, but he failed could be expected to helm. Mrs. George H., the Anaheim people particularly anxious land to get through Bremen. Mrs. Moe to her mother in it to Baltimore to be sea by the Deutsch almost a year since received word from tives in Germany numerous letters but been received and mail is held up by dition to her other son who is an old navy yards at Kellogg been received from past year. When the exhibited is completed will have the largestensive display of seen in the United play will be at the ber of commerce pared by D. W. McLety's agent at Los the rare fruits grown already prepared for avocado, feijoa, sap quotes, cherimoya, of commerce tree butus Neda, nutm and guavas (3 kins rare fruits grown b secured are the sa bread, jupube, bread nish nuts, chayota s Two Japanese give Higuehl and Sumile held up on North L Center, at about 2 morning and they una being white of the Pacific Telephone company here. Only a few intimate friends were present at the wedding. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served by Mrs. H. Harron, mother of the groom, the young couple then leaving on a honeymoon tour, visiting Big Bear Lake, San Francisco and other points. They will reside in Fullerton after September 1. FOR SALE—Fine grapes for eating and jelly. Corner South and East streets. F. A. Altnow. FOR SALE—Team of orchard mules, plow and harrow. Cheap. C. K. Tichborne, R. 5, box 89. 1t PIGS FOR SALE—On County and Garden Grove roads, 1-2 mile north and 1-2 mile west. J. C. Elbinger. The Anaheim Specials defeated the Columbias in a bowling match last Wednesday night by a score of 2293 to 2184. Louis Handleman was the high man. The individual scores were Schroeder, 430; Flesner, 422; Rasmussen 466; Meger, 402; Efker, 464. Syre, 357; Heying, 487; Simpson, 491; Cooper, 422; Handleman, 536. Seal Beach has every day throughout the entire past week, witnessed every flight of Joe Boquel, the daring airman who has been looping the loop in the sky above the resort. Boquel's last flight will be made Sunday, the 27th, so there are few chances left to see him. He goes up at 4 and eight every day excepting Friday afternoon. Visit Seal Beach while Boquel is there. 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! C. E. Holcomb and family left Saturday for Seven Oaks. Mr. Holcomb returned the first of the week, leaving his family at the resort. Leander and Eldon Stark went down to San Diego last week to see the exposition. They returned the first of the week. Miss Susan Westermann is spending a few days with friends in Los Angeles. Miss Mabeth Pigg and Miss Charlotte Davis, of Glendale, spent the week end with Miss Margaret Dick at Twin Pines. Miss Margaret Dick will attend a shower given in honor of Miss Lucy Huse of Los Angeles, Friday, who leaves shortly for Santa Barbara. A. E. Hiles for many years in the opera house block will move back on September first. His present room is not large enough. Sale now going on at 109 East Center street, Anaheim Dry Goods Store. H. W. Braden and wife, who left here a month ago in an automobile in search of a new home in one of the mountain states, he returned to the coast where they can smell the salt breeze. The last heard from them they were visiting at the home of Ed Schleuter's brother at San Lorenzo. Heinnie writes that they climbed the mountains in Utah and spent one night at an altitude of 8000 feet. The next morning he pointed the nose of his machine toward the nearest point in California and broke all the speed laws of the territory through which he passed until he struck the California line. The letter states that A. T. Ishkanian of Santa Ana was in town Monday looking over the political situation. W. L. Hansard died at his home southeast of town Thursday morning. The funeral was held at Backs & Terry's chapel Saturday, Rev. W. L. Wilhite of Santa Ana assisted by Rev. Loeschner of the German Baptist church, conducting the services. Rev. Wilhite was a life-long friend of Mr. Hansard. The remains were interred in Loma Vista cemetery. Judge West has denied a writ of mandate in the case of Mrs. Flora Starbuck against the city of Fullerton. The plaintiff asked that the city be compelled to observe a referendum petition filed in connection with a resolution of the city to open a street south of the tracks. Attorneys E. J. Marks and H. G. Ames appearing for the city, contended that the action was not subject to the referendum as petitioned for. Ben Christlieb, living on Orange-thorpe avenue near this city, was painfully injured while on a hunting trip in the Lake Owens country when he was accidentally shot in the leg with a .32 caliber rifle. The injured man was packed several miles by his companions, G. T. Ingram, Walter Kern and Lee Mathews of Anaheim, to the railroad line, and was then brought home by rail. With their trip cut short, the other members of the party returned by auto. The executors of the estate of David Hewes, California pioneer and millionaire, who died at Orange some months ago, have cut the claim of Merrit J. Reid from $10,000 to $3,000. Reid asserted that he should be paid coast where they can smell the salt breeze. The last heard from them they were visiting at the home of Ed Schleuter's brother at San Lorenzo. Helmle writes that they climbed the mountains in Utah and spent one night at an altitude of 8000 feet. The next morning he pointed the nose of his machine toward the nearest point in California and broke all the speed laws of the territory through which he passed until he struck the California line. The letter states that they are traveling up the coast to Oregon, but he failed to say when they could be expected to show up in Anaheim. Mrs. George H. Moebius is one of the Anaheim people who has been particularly anxious for the Deutschland to get through to its haven at Bremen. Mrs. Moebius wrote a letter to her mother in Germany and sent it to Baltimore to be carried under the sea by the Deutschland. It has been almost a year since Mrs. Moebius has received word from any of her relatives in Germany. She has written numerous letters but no answers have been received and she supposes the mail is held up by the English. In addition to her other relatives she has a son who is an official in the great navy yards at Kell, and no word has been received from him during the past year. When the exhibit now largely prepared is completed, Orange county will have the largest and most comprehensive display of rare fruits ever seen in the United States. The display will be at the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, and is being prepared by D. W. McDannald, this county's agent at Los Angeles. Among the rare fruits grown here but yet to be secured are the sapodilla, St. John's bread, jupube, breadfruit, papaya, varish nuts, chayota and tree tomato. Two Japanese giving the names of Hilgehl and Sumie claim they were held up on North Lemon street, near Center, at about 2 o'clock Sunday morning and they describe the holdings as being white men. Hilgehl was companions, G. T. Ingram, Walter Kern and Lee Mathews of Anaheim, to the railroad line, and was then brought home by rail. With their trip cut short, the other members of the party returned by auto. The executors of the estate of David Hewes, California pioneer and millionaire, who died at Orange some months ago, have cut the claim of Merrit J. Reid from $10,000 to $3,000. Reid asserted that he should be paid $10,000 for special business investigations conducted by him for Howes, and he put in a claim for that amount. It is approved for $3000. The claim of Mills College for $10,000 and interest at 5 per cent, since 1906 has been allowed. The note was a donation to the college. Some miscreant broke into Alex Morale's restaurant on North Los Angeles about 4 o'clock Sunday morning and made away with fifteen dozen eggs, five pounds of butter and a bicycle lamp. The intruder failed to leave his address and Alex is wondering who the fellow is. Several years ago Alec was held up by a highwayman as he was going home after closing up his business and at the point of a gun was compelled to hand over his wallet, containing about $100. He had a good idea who the masked robber was, but did not have enough evidence to justify his arrest. Mrs. C. L. Mecham entertained the Auction Bridge club at her home on North Lemon street Tuesday. The house was tastefully decorated with ferns and Cecil Bruner roses, and luncheon was served in the evening. Mrs. G. W. Closson won the prize for the highest score in the games. Those who have lived here during the last twenty years are made to note with wonder the immense growth of the citrus industry in this section, the greatest strides, however, have been made in the last seven years, the cooperative efforts of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association have been largely instrumental in bringing about this successful development, this association in acerage and members now stands with five others as the largest associations in the California Fruit Growers exchange which control 65% of the total citrus crop of California. The organization is entirely cooperative not only in the picking and marking. Saturday Sept. 2, is Orange county day at the San Diego exposition, and the associated chambers of commerce is planning a big excursion for that day, many going down by auto. A special Santa Fe train will be run if the excursion is properly supported but before the train can be secured 125 people must agree to go and make the deposit for tickets. The fare is to be $2.80 for the round trip, the lowest fare ever secured from Santa Ana, it is stated. Secretary Metzgar is generalissimo of the excursion and everyone who plans to go on the train should make reservations for tickets at once, for he must know pretty sudden whether the patronage will warrant getting the train. Deputy Marshal Tom Morgan has returned to duty after a 10-day vacation spent at the seacoast. Tom made headquarters at Anaheim Landing and took numerous excursions to nearby resorts to put in his time. One day he and a friend went over to San Pedro to see the sights. Tom was roughly attired, having on a pair of old overalls, shirt and cap, and being out to enjoy himself, went barefooted. It is said he looked the part of a Weary Willie. When he went into a place where men congregate at Pedro, a couple of dudes sized him up and casually remarked that they did not see why the "officers did not run in these hobos and make them work, instead of letting them run about the town unmolested." Tom took a good look at the dudes, and said nothing, but it is a safe bet that if they ever wander over this way he will run them in on suspicion. Bud Sackett says Morgan ought to be more careful about his style of dress when going visiting. Approximately 75 bankers of Orange county gathered in the board of trade rooms in this city Thursday night at the bi-monthly meeting of the county association, and after a short business session, heard a very interesting talk on the Federal Reserve Board and kindred subjects by Stoddard Jess of the First National bank of Los Angeles. Two Japanese giving the names of Higuehl and Sumie claim they were held up on North Lemon street, near Center, at about 2 o'clock Sunday morning and they describe the hold-ups as being white men. Higuehl was hit on the head with a club and put temporarily out of commission. It is said he had no money. Sumie, while he was not slugged, was relieved of $60. The Japs informed the police about the affair Sunday morning. Marshall Kellenberger says the Japs told a disconnected story about the holdup, and at one time claimed they had lost $200. No arrests have as yet been made, and who the holdups are remains a mystery. FOR SALE If you are going to locate in Anaheim before school starts, or if you contemplate securing a home of your own, don't fail to see the house we have just completed on South Los Angeles street. It is modern and complete in every detail and located right on hte State Highway. Our price is low and we will accept $1000 as first payment, balance long time or monthly payments. We also have a pretty bungalow on Philadelphia street, new and modern on a large lot at $2250. Only $150 cash, balance $20 per month including interest. Why pay rent? See us about these at once, as building material has gone so high we can't promise to duplicate them for this money. Henley & Jones, South and Los Angeles streets. Phone 393-J for appointments. A safe place for your valuable papers is in a safe deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Koehler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koehler were at Seal Beach Sunday watching Bouquel loop the loop in his aeroplane. L. B. Weber was in Los Angeles on business Saturday. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Best pears in the country. East North street. Only 2c per lb. M. E. Wallace. Phone 81J 2. Albert Graham and family were visiting at Seal Beach Sunday. Approximately 75 bankers of Orange county gathered in the board of trade rooms in this city Thursday night at the bi-monthly meeting of the county association, and after a short business session, heard a very interesting talk on the Federal Reserve Board and kind subjects by Stoddard Jess of the First National bank of Los Angeles. President F. C. Krause of the Anaheim National bank was host for the occasion. After the business meeting the party adjourned to the Valencia Cafe where a luncheon was served. It was not only a pleasant but a profitable meeting, as Mr. Jess made an entertaining talk. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord, who spent the past two weeks at Catalina, returned home Sunday. J. F. Hahn and family went down to Seal Beach Tuesday and will spend a week at that resort. Mrs. Amy Wisser and Mrs. Minnie Kaufmann were visiting in Los Angeles Tuesday. W. H. Houts and family, C. W. Hedges and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Stillins went down to Laguna Beach Sunday. FOR SALE, Wonder Powder, the only true spraying powder. Try it. Fred Marhs. Sunset 329, Home 2184. The masonry work of the First National Bank building is completed. The building is an imposing and beautiful one, and is an ornament to that section of the town. Morgan ought to be more careful about his style of dress when going visiting. At the last day Bishop of our town popularized at ea... ALL SHORT LINES ORDERED OUT! For the next few days of this Removal Sale broken lines from every department of the store will be placed on the bargain tables for a quick and absolute disposal. We have made ridiculously low prices to accomplish this end. Interesting surprises await those who come first. ALKENSTEIN'S SPECIAL SPECIAL on Fruit Jars Pints per doz. 45c Quarts ““ 55c Heavy Jar Rubbers 4 doz. 25c Edmiston’s Grocery We Deliver Mr. and Mrs. Orris Mullinix returned on Tuesday from a two weeks' automobile trip to points in Inyo county. They were accompanied by Jack Cadman and Miss White of Los Angeles. Thirty miles north of Bishop Messrs. Mullinix and Cadman brought down a fine deer, each gentleman getting a shot at the buck. They also report trout fishing good, and had a most enjoyable time. Born, August 23d, to the wife of A. Launders, a son. At the business men's luncheon at the Valencia Cafe tomorrow Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana will be the speaker. These luncheons are growing in popularity. Good speaking is promised at each of them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyer and daughter, Lois, who have been spending a couple of weeks at Seal Beach, have returned home. The Kraemer building on East Center street has undergone a complete change inside, being transformed into two store rooms. One will be occupied by a hardware store and the other by L. B. Weber's music store. Varsity Fifty-Five Styles Wherever there are young men who know and appreciate real style in clothes, that heading will get some enthusiasm. It's like a "college yell" started on the campus; it gets the fullness out. At the business men's luncheon at the Valencia Cafe tomorrow Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana will be the speaker. These luncheons are growing in popularity. Good speaking is promised at each of them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyer and daughter, Lois, who have been spending a couple of weeks at Seal Beach, have returned home. Mrs. T. H. Hollingsworth and son Teddy are enjoying an outing at Redondo. They are staying with Mrs. Wm. Cosgrove. Mr. Hollingsworth has finished his vacation and is back on the old job again. All the people of Sweden have been taking a vacation and celebrating the 75th birthday anniversary of Christine Nellsen, that country's famous singer, and one of the world's greatest prima donnas. Mrs. Clausson, mother-in-law of Al Griggs, who moved from Anaheim to Sierra Madre some time ago, was a near neighbor and knew Madame Nellsen intimately when she was a peroxide haired girl and lived in a peasant's hovel. She was always singing and her warbling attracted the attention of a passing lady tourist who paid the expenses of her musical education, and she developed into the greatest singer of her day. Al Nowotny and family and Mrs. Riley spent Sunday at Seal Beach. Misses Clara and Ruth Altnow and Messrs. Elmer Hansen and Edwin Curtis motored up to Los Angeles Sunday night to attend the theatre. Miss Ida Heitsheusen is visiting this week with her sister in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rust and baby, who have been spending two weeks at Balboa, are once more at home. Wherever there are young men who know and appreciate real style in clothes, that heading will get some enthusiasm. It's like a "college yell" started on the campus; it gets the fellows together fast. Hart, Schaffner & Marx never did anything better than designing the Varsity Fifty Five Styles. The name continues from one season to another, but the models change. There are several of them for Fall that are particularly lively; and we can show them to you any day you say the word. $17.50 and up. $25.00 is a good easy price. "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" F.A.Y.U.NGBLUTE THE BEST GOODS