anaheim-gazette 1916-09-07

Preparedness Bring your Fall shopping lists. We are prepared to fill your orders for Fall goods. We bought early so the prices are right. Fall Underwear —Munsing - wear in union suits and separate garments; are the most satisfactory made. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 Blankets —New stock, fluffy and warm, some in fancy plaids. Cotton Blankets at 75c, $1.00 up to $2.50 Wool Blankets at $3.50, $5.00 up to $10. Comforts —Direct from Palmer's sanitary mills; white cotton filled sateen and silkoline covers. Prices $1.50 to $5.00 Outing Flannels —Two cases, many new patterns to select from. Utmost value at the price because we bought early from the factory. One case goes at 10c per yd. “ “ “ 12½o ¢ New stock of Outing Gowns, Sweaters, House Dresses, Girls' School Dresses, Shoes. Come in and see them on display S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes Mrs. William Geerdes is spending the week with friends at Long Beach. Three of the most prominent sugar been men of Utah and Idaho has spent several days at Artesia looking over that field with reference to beets. They were R. L. Howard and J. H. Local Notes Mrs. William Geerdes is spending the week with friends at Long Beach. Max Nebelung was among the Anaheim visitors to the San Diego exposition Saturday. H. S. Hadsall was down from Los Angeles Monday looking after business matters. Misses Adele Howard and Hanna Horowitz were visiting in San Diego the latter part of the week. Miss Cecelia Straka went down to Laguna last week on a visit to Mrs. C. F. Grim and daughter Ruth. On Saturday H. P. Tobin swore out a complaint charging Elsbery W. Reynolds with cutting in between his machine and an approaching auto. The affair occurred between Anaheim and Garden Grove last Friday. The newly elected republican central committee will meet at the court house in Santa Ana at 2 o'clock on Tuesday, Sept. 12, at which meeting an organization will be effected. Walter Kochler, Earl Steadman and N. B. Tedford motored up to Victorville Sunday in search of doves. They returned Monday morning with three birds and forty-eight jack rabbits. Pictures taken on the firing line of Field Marshal Von Hindenberg's army will be shown at the Grand Monday and Tuesday night. If you want to get an actual view of the war don't miss this. Wm. Falkenstein has moved into his new store in the Cassou building, which is pronounced one of the best appointed in Southern California. Large spaces enclosed in glass in front are reserved for display of the latest fabrics and fashions, while the store proper is large and roomy, affording Three of the most prominent sugar been men of Utah and Idaho has spent several days at Artesia looking over that field with reference to beets. They were R. L. Howard and J. H. Gardner of Salt Lake City and David Hidge of St. Anthony, Idaho. The first named is superintendent of sugar factories in both Utah and Idaho. That section has many very large beet fields and the contrast between the fields of from two to twenty acres in the mountain states, appeared great to the visitors who represent large interests, which may locate another sugar mill in the Artesia section. Commissioner Keeney of the state industrial insurance commission has conducted a hearing in the case of Mrs. V. G. Brown of Artesia who is claiming indemnity for the death of her husband from the Artesia Well Drilling company. Brown was killed by a Santa Fe train at a crossing near Los Nietos while on his way to begin a day's work with a well outfit belonging to the company. Frank Tausch gives notice that there will be no band concert this evening. A large number of hunters were out bright and early Friday morning after doves. The usual bag limits were reported. Doves are far from being a game bird, but they are fine "eatin'." A surprise party was given Misses Edith and Coral Jensen by a number of their young friends Friday evening, the occasion being the birthday of the two young ladies, one of them being born on the 1st and the other on the 11th of September. The girls were enticed away from home and found the house filled with young people on their return. Refreshments were served, two birthday cakes occupying the center of the table. FOR SALE—5 room modern house, 2 lots, 50x158. $1000 mortgage. Lot 50x158 clear, take $1000 for equity for both. Take auto in part. Call Phone 474 and ask for Frank. Elmer Goodrich expert mechanic touches to store in the Car Center street. is one of the fixtures of the best up-to-date equipment to be found in the old warehouse. An old inhabitant that he sees and part of some brittle establishment to the easternoughfare. The geles street office roomy store builds and a wide street. The fire at V morning, which warehouse of the pany and spoiled of wheat, did not mill at Vallejo way interfere with Sperry products did nearly $300, enough to cripple weeks, the Speen numerous plants cilities elsewhere the Pacific Coastly its trade wifi to keep its Valley. J. A. Fay, w California should sent in congress feels that he w Patton, the dem not at all. Mr circumstances w for Johnson, w progressive—not as it is probable if commission w by taking the Mr. Fay says he ocrat with a cla said many others ing the same v situation. A false alarm fire department giving the signal one of ward three who was on duty sponded prompt sign of a blaze. Wm. Falkenstein has moved into his new store in the Cassou building, which is pronounced one of the best appointed in Southern California. Large spaces enclosed in glass in front are reserved for display of the latest fabrics and fashions, while the store proper is large and roomy, affording ample accommodations for the large and varied assortment of goods. Mr. Falkenstein has enjoyed a prosperous career in the business circles of this city and is to be congratulated upon his public enterprise in giving Anaheim such a fine establishment. FOR SALE—5 room modern house, 2 lots, 50x158. $1000 mortgage. Lot 50x158 clear, take $1000 for equity for both. Take auto in part. Call Phone 474 and ask for Frank. FOR RENT—Good land and water, suitable for cabbage, beans and vegetables to suitable tenant. References required. C. L. McComber, Buena Park. Phone 176-R 1. Fullerton exchange. TheFirstNationalBank 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, SEPTEMBER 7, 1916 Anaheim hunters who went out after doves on the first report that the birds are plentiful this season. George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures, is attending the state convention of sealers at San Francisco this week. Dr. H. A. Johnston is installing a Layne & Bowler centrifugal turbine pump on his ranch above Olive. The depth of the well is only 22 feet. Henry Armbrust and Burleigh Goodrich, with their families went down to San Diego Saturday, returning Monday. Arnold Kraemer son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kraemer of Placentia, left on Monday for a six weeks' trip to Honolulu. He was accompanied by his father as far as Sacramento, where the latter will attend the state fair. Arnold goes on a pleasure trip and will devote much of his time to the acquisition of knowledge pertaining to the Hawaiian Islands. Ben Dauser as administrator of the estate of Maria Anna Arnbrucker has brought suit against Frank Baum as administrator of the estate of George Arnbrucker for the purpose of determining the ownership of 500 shares of stock of the Los Angeles Investment Co. H. V. Weisel is attorney for the plaintiff. Elmer Goodrich has had a force of expert mechanics putting on the finishing touches to the new Falkenstein store in the Cassou building on West Center street. The new store room is one of the finest in the Southland and Mr. Falkenstein will maintain one of the best up-to-date establishments to be found in the state. Mrs. Herman Noll and daughter have returned from an extended visit to relatives and friends in La Crosse, Wis. Editor Socha of Germania, came down from Los Angeles Monday and spent a few hours with his friends of the Concordia. J. L. Gates and family went down to San Diego Sunday and returned Monday evening after taking in all the sights of the exposition. Supervisor Wm. Schumacher was in town Monday, from his home in Buena Park, on his way to Santa Ana, where he attended a meeting of the board of supervisors. Luther Strain, carrier on city route No. 3, has been taking a vacation and he and his wife were spending the time at the beaches. He is on duty again. Four lady evangelists have pitched a tent at the corner of Chartres and Philadelphia streets, and will hold a series of meetings there. They are non-denominational. Walter McKenney of Newport Beach claims to have the champion laying hen of Orange county. She is past three years old, lays all the year, except during the months of December and February. Her usual record of laying is four succeeding days and then resting a day, but last Thursday she broke all past records by laying two eggs in one day. A safe place for your valuable papers is in a safe deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank. Mrs. Elinor Baxter, wife of Tom L. Geo. Salsado returned last week from Mexicall and Calexico, where he was engaged in the cotton fields. The oppressive heat in the Imperial valley was more than he could stand and he returned to this city. He says many sunstrokes occur during hot weather, many terminating fatally, while it was common thing to see mules drop dead in their harness while working in the fields. The cotton industry has grown to large proportions there and gives employment to a large force of men. Conditions at Mexicall, on the Mexican side, are classed as being rough, vice of all kinds being flaunted there unrestrained. All the gambling dens pay tribute to the Mexican officials in charge, and law and order is of an unknown quantity. Mrs. G. H. Bailey of Phoenix, Ariz., arrived on Sunday evening for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Bailey has been visiting her son, N. E. Bailey at Jerome Junction, and recently returned from an extended visit with relatives in Texas. She was formerly a resident of this city, and has many friends here who are delighted to meet here again. Nearly 2500 taxpayers of Orange county signed the petition demanding a referendum election on the proposed United Storm Water district. The supervisors will act on the matter as soon as the names on the petition are checked up. Messrs. Nebelung, Webb and Anderson made their regular weekly trip to Seal Beach Saturday evening, returning Sunday night. These young men are regular patrons of the beaches, carrying their own camping outfits with them and spend the night sleeping on the sands listening to the sad sea waves. Co. H. V. Weisel is attorney for the plaintiff. Elmer Goodrich has had a force of expert mechanics putting on the finishing touches to the new Falkenstein store in the Cassou building on West Center street. The new store room is one of the finest in the Southland and Mr. Falkenstein will maintain one of the best up-to-date establishments to be found in the state. An old inhabitant steps in to say that he sees an inclination upon the part of some business men to move their establishments from West Center to the eastern part of that thoroughfare. The block east of Los Angeles street offers good advantages, roomy store buildings, wide sidewalks and a wide street. The fire at Vallejo early Tuesday morning, which destroyed the great warehouse of the Sperry Flour company and spilled thousands of tons of wheat, did not damage the Sperry mill at Vallejo and will not in any way interfere with the production of Sperry products. Although the fire did nearly $300,000 worth of damage, enough to cripple most firms for weeks, the Sperry Flour company's numerous plants and large storage facilities elsewhere in California and on the Pacific Coast will enable it to supply its trade without interruption and to keep its Vallejo mill i nwheat. J. A. Fay, who believes Southern California should if possible be represented in congress by a republican, feels that he will have to vote for Patton, the democratic candidate, or not at all. Mr. Fay says under no circumstances will be cast his vote for Johnson, whom he classes as a progressive—not a republican. Then it is probable that a non-partisan tariff commission will be created, thereby taking the tariff out of politics, Mr. Fay says he can vote for the democrat with a clear conscience. It is said many other republicans are taking the same view of the senatorial situation. A false alarm was rung in at the fire department on Thursday night, giving the signal for a fire in precinct one of ward three. Burleigh Goodrich, who was on duty as engine driver, responded promptly, but there was no sign of a blaze. Who the guilty party is cept during the months of December and February. Her usual record of laying is four succeeding days and then resting a day, but last Thursday she broke all past records by laying two eggs in one day. A safe place for your valuable papers is in a safe deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank. Mrs. Elinor Baxter, wife of Tom L. Baxter, editor of the Brea Progress was buried at Loma Vista cemetery Thursday, funeral services being held at McAulay's undertaking parlors at Fullerton. Mrs. Baxter died at the Anaheim sanitarium Saturday night after a brief illness. The funeral was delayed a couple of days awaiting the arrival of friends and relatives from the east. Besides the husband Mrs. Baxter leaves two sons, Kenneth, aged eight, and Tom L., aged two and one-half years. The bereaved family have the sympathy of numerous friends in Anaheim where they formerly lived. The board of supervisors announced Wednesday that the county tax rate for this year will be $1.95 per $100 of assessed valuation. The rate is the same as last year. In reality the expenditure for operations by county officials is cut 15 to 20 per cent. An increase of the rate for interest and sinking fund from 17 to 28 cents, partly due to the amount the county must pay to the state as interest on money expended on the state highway through this county, was offset by decreases in other items. Fullerton's city rate is cut from $1.60 to $1.50, and Santa Ana's is $1.40 instead of $1.42. Taking school, city and county rates combined, Santa Ana property owners have a rate that is reduced 10 cents. The house sparrow, commonly known as the English sparrow, is a pest in California and its number need to be controlled. Methods successfully used in the East have proved ineffectual here because of widely different conditions, but determined effort will control house sparrows here. House sparrows when recognized should be killed by destroying nests and eggs, by trapping, and by shooting. Particular care should be exercised in the use of control measures to assure protection of native species. Through soon as the names on the petition are checked up. Messrs. Nebelung, Webb and Anderson made their regular weekly trip to Seal Beach Saturday evening, returning Sunday night. These young men are regular patrons of the beaches, carrying their own camping outfits with them and spend the night sleeping on the sands listening to the sad sea waves. Street Superintendent J. W. Sackett, wife and two grand children took in the excursion to San Diego Monday. Mr. Sackett says the Canadian building is the best thing at the big show. William A. Drips of St. Louis, who with his wife has been visiting at the home of J. E. Lemon south of town died at the sanitarium and funeral services were held Friday, Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland officiating. The remains were deposited in the Anaheim mausoleum. Practically all the business houses in Anaheim were closed Monday and a large part of the population went out of town. The force of employees of Schneider Brother's meat market motored to Los Angeles Monday afternoon and took in the ball game, the guest of "the boss." Lee Matthews returned a day or two ago from a fishing trip to Big Bear with as fine a mess of trout as was ever seen. Harry Mahin was a recepient of a good sized beauty which he pronounced the best ever. School supplies of all kinds. See our big over-weight tablets at 5cts.WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE New location 2nd door East of 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. Miss Clementine Fossek was seriously injured while horseback riding at Idylwild last week. Her horse stumbled, throwing her from the saddle then dragged her some distance by the stirrup. She sustained a broken arm, and one hand so badly lacerated that twelve stitches were necessary to close the wound. She was brought to the home of her sister, Mrs. H. W. Skinner, where she is recovering... A false alarm was rung in at the fire department on Thursday night, giving the signal for a fire in precinct one of ward three. Burleigh Goodrich, who was on duty as engine driver, responded promptly, but there was no sign of a blaze. Who the guilty party is is at present unknown, but members of the department are making an investigation, and should the identity of the culprit be learned, a warrant for his arrest will be issued. The turning in of a false fire alarm is a serious matter and the authorities will do all in their power to prevent a repetition of the offense. The report of W. S. Gregg, county aid commissioner, made to the board of supervisors, shows a decided decrease in the cost of caring for indigents under the system followed by him. Merchandise and rent for indigents for the last month came to $1235, which is half what the same items used to come to. At present 364 persons are on the rolls, there being 22 single men, 36 single women, and 83 families. The number of dependents two months ago was 454. County Auditor Jerome received notice last week from the state board of equalization stating that there would be no state tax this year to be placed upon the counties. The state expenses will be paid for from other sources, including corporation taxes, which bring in $15,000,000, inheritance taxes, which total $2,500,000, the total being $20,000,000. Last year was the first year in the history of the county that there was no state levy added to the county levy. On September 25, the people of Newport will be called upon to vote on the proposition of a $125,000 bond issue for the construction of a jetty at the outlet of Newport bay. At the present time there is little or no opposition to the project, as every property owner and business man in that city is fully alive to the mammoth possibilities and benefits which would accrue to this community through the passage of these bonds. William Hilmer and his nephew, Ed V. Murphy, of Madera were in town Monday on a visit to old-time friends. Mr. Hilmer left here thirty years ago for the northern part of the state and located in Medera where he is now engaged in the butchering business. He see many substantial changes in Anaheim and marvels at the growth of the country in general. After a few days sojourn here the visitors returned to their homes. High school books and drawing materials, also the two leading lines of fountain pens. Miss Clementine Fossek was seriously injured while horseback riding at Idylwild last week. Her horse stumbled, throwing her from the saddle then dragged her some distance by the stirrup. She sustained a broken arm, and one hand so badly lacerated that twelve stitches were necessary to close the wound. She was brought to the home of her sister, Mrs. H. W. Skinner, where she is recovering. Owing to the threatened railroad strike Anaheim packing houses ceased work the latter part of the week, on receipt of warning not to attempt to ship perishable fruit. As the strike was averted by action of congress they began packing again Monday. The bulk of the Anaheim crop has already been marketed, and as usual our growers received the highest prices. Miss Emma Yost and Hazel Long have returned to their home at Rudley, Cal., after a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duff on East Center street. Mrs. B. B. Newman of Salt Lake, came in last week on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duff. Mrs. Mary Sutton and daughter, Miss Mary, of Phoenix, Ariz., are visiting with Mrs. Ida DeVinney. Your ship may never come in, but if you save the pennies and place them in a term account with the Anaheim National Bank, it may become a ferry boat to take you across some dangerous stream when you need to get across. C. O. Servatius and family spent Sunday at Seal Beach. New Store Now Open In throwing open the doors of our new store, we wish to extend our thanks to the public, through whose confidence and loyalty we are enabled to enjoy the facilities of these larger and more pretentious quarters. At the same time we ask your kind indulgence for any slight inconvenience, which may be caused, while the finishing of equipment is in progress. Formal Opening Will Be Announced Later Falkenstein's Opposite Odd Fellows' Building Clem Amberg, wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Ella Morris, Robert Wilson and Anton Klewer drove over to Fountana Sunday on a visit to friends. They returned in the evening in a borrowed auto, the machine with which they started having baked. Edward de Zelle and his son, Charles E. de Zelle, former residents of Anaheim, known to the Federal authorities as master counterfeiters, went to trial in the United States District Court, Tuesday, before Judge E. E. Cushman of Spokane, Wash. Clem Amberg, wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Ella Morrie, Robert Wilson and Anton Klewer drove over to Fountana Sunday on a visit to friends. They returned in the evening in a borrowed auto, the machine with which they started having balked. Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn and son, Frederick who have been visiting friends in Portland, Oregon, the past several weeks returned home Friday. Mrs. Charles Heinrichs went up to Pasadena Monday for a few day's visit with her mother. We are now in our new location, 112 East Center St., two doors from the new First National bank building. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Most of the employes of the sugar factory worked the "long drag" Thursday and Friday when the monthly change from the day to the night shift was made. William Schumacher and family, Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan and Mrs. Charles Mauerhan of Los Angeles, were in Seal Beach Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Mullinix and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop motored out to Modjeska ranch Saturday and spent a couple of days. Miss Alice Robinson of the postoffice force is taking a vacation and will spend the time at Camp Baldy. A. H. Witman is in the north on a hunting trip, accompanied by Frank Henry of Boston and George Brown of Philadelphia, who are visiting here. F. C. Krause, his son Howard and Ralph Goodale, who have been visiting in Yosemite park, returned home the first of the week. They returned through the San Joaquin valley. Fish were plentiful in Yosemite they say. A truck load of young men and young ladies rolled into Anaheim Monday evening from San Bernardino It Edward de Zelle and his son, Charles E. de Zelle, former residents of Anaheim, known to the Federal authorities as master counterfeiters, went to trial in the United States District Court, Tuesday, before Judge E. E. Cushman of Spokane, Wash., occupying Judge Bledsoe's bench. The men are accused of having engraving plates and other paraphernalia for counterfeiting in their possession. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. Maurice Eubanks of Maricopa, is visiting with his friend Edward Heying. He formerly lived in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gurysi of the Pacific Telephone Company went down to San Diego Sunday, traveling on a motorcycle. A safe deposit box in the average home is considered a necessity. The Anaheim National Bang can serve you. Charles E. Williams and Joe Moore have been held to appear in superior court on a charge of extortion. These men were in the habit of passing themselves off as officers and threatening to arrest visitors to Seal Beach on trumped up charges. J. L. Skinner of Anaheim and Miss Virginia Allen of San Pedro are the witnesses against Williams. They declared that while strolling on the sands Williams approached and threatened to arrest them. Thinking that their arrest would mean a night spent in jail Skinner gave him $5. Two officers were shadowing him and immediately placed him under arrest. He is held under $3000 bond. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. The harvesting of beans about Buena Park began last week and three or four threshing outfits are already busy in that section. Black-eye beans on the McComber ranch and on other places on the mesa were the first crops to ripen for harvesting. Lima beans in the Park region will also Fossek was sere horseback riding week. Her horse her from the sadher some distance sustained a brokand so badly laceritches were neceswound. She was of her sister, Mrs. ere she is recoverthreatened railroad acking houses ceaspart of the week, ing not to attempt fruit. As the strike on of congress they in Monday. The crop has already as usual our growghest prices. Henry of Boston and George Brown of Philadelphia, who are visiting here. F. C. Krause, his son Howard and Ralph Goodale, who have been visiting in Yosemite park, returned home the first of the week. They returned through the San Joaquin valley. Fish were plentiful in Yosemite they say. A truck load of young men and young ladies rolled into Anaheim Monday evening from San Bernardino. It was covered with large streamers urging people to attend the national orange show at San Berdoo February 20 to 28, 1917. FOR SALE—A second hand plano, cheap.' Enquire at this office. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. The harvesting of beans about Buena Park began last week and three or four threshing outfits are already busy in that section. Black-eye beans on the McComber ranch and on other places on the mesa were the first crops to ripen for harvesting. Lima beans in the Park region will also soon be ready for threshing.The new warehouse at Buena Park, which A. Nelson has constructed especially for the storing and handling of beans, is now complete, with all the machinery moved over from the old location and with much new equipment installed. All Wool Fabrics for $15.00 And all wool quality is so positively the most economical thing you can get in clothes. You’d better be sure of it. We’ll Guarantee It By all Means Get F.A.YUNGBLUTI; THE BEST GOODS Shirts $1. That have been washed and do not fade A Fit