anaheim-gazette 1916-09-14

Ready to Wear New Arrivals on Display A Nobby Poplin Skirt at $4 is among the new arrivals in shipment of skirts Another model at $7.00 is the very last word in skirts. Then there are serges, plaids, stripes in conservative as well as novelty. Prices are from $3.50 to $11. Girls School Dresses are here in the best made and best fitting dresses we have ever shown. Styles are so becoming. To see is to buy. Prices 75c to $2. S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes M. D. Kneeland, who was English teacher in the Anaheim high school S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes Mrs. F. E. Corwin and daughter, Miss Harriet, have returned to their home after spending several weeks at Mineral Springs. and Mrs. Elmer Fox, and Joe, Bob, and Harry Heinrichs made up a party that spent Sunday afternoon and evening on the sands at Seal Beach. FOR SALE, Wonder Powder, the only true spraying powder. Try it. Fred Marsh. Sunset 329; Home 2184 The social club of St. Miachael's Episcopal church will give a farewell reception to Rev. and Mrs. Gillimor on next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Guild hall. All friends and patrons of the church are cordially invited to attend. George Ziegler has returned from a pleasant visit at Long Beach. E. E. Keech was in town from Santa Ana on Tuesday, and in company of Supt. McFadden of the water company drove up the river on official business. Richard Melrose was in San Diego the first of the week on professional business. Dean Hasson, of the Pinal Dome Oil company, is temporarily off duty on account of illness. Ed Cunningham and Ide Stone have formed an oil company and are in the field for a share of the public patronage. The Hon. C. C. Chapman and Rev. Daniels will speak at the Open Forum on Friday evening of this week. There will be some good singing at the Open Forum Friday evening. M. D. Kneeland, who was English teacher in the Anaheim high school last year and was re-elected for the present term, has resigned for the purpose of entering the ministry. He will go to San Francisco to study. He will enter the ministry of the Episcopal church. Tom Warlock had his left foot badly scalded Sunday night at the sugar mill, by having a quantity of the hot juice come in contact with that member. Tom completed his shift and when coming into town Monday morning sought medical aid, and no serious results are looked for. G. W. Purkey, agent for the Crown stage line at Anaheim, has disappeared, taking with him $70 of the company's money. A warrant for his arrest was issued at Santa Ana Friday. Purkey left a wife and three children at Santa Ana. Distribution of the largest portion of Mrs. Arcadia de Baker was made by the referee Monday. The amount distributed was $5,034,947.56, but there still remains a million dollars' worth of real estate to be apportioned. John B. Bandini of this city is one of the heirs, being a nephew of Mrs. de Baker, and according to the report of the referees he and H. J. Angell are to receive $203,734.12. Another Orange county postoffice has been looted, making three within the past seven days. Thieves broke into the building occupied by the La Habra post office through a rear window Monday night, carried the cash register into an orange orchard and broke it open with a crowbar. They secured $20 in small change. This undoubtedly was the work of the same gang that burglarized the Garden Grove and Olive offices last week. The Norwalk postoffice was also broken into the previous week. Mr. Car Owner, we have what you have been looking for. Lusterall re- Much complaint speed maintained especially upon the Pedestrians would rights at all on the fares. In several cities citizens have save themselves streets. Some auto en their speed wifi person afoot, but and tooting their old meek and low jump or get bump highly proper for cars down to a speed its prescribed by crowded streets. The guild sign of Center and Los Knocked off its best known auto driver hours Sunday morning. E. N. Cook and Saturday from a th San Jacinto Hot Says that place is b resort for Anaheim serves the reputat up. Mrs. C. H. Newc in Los Angeles Th O. H. Renner had from serious injury when an automobile he was crossing ther was going from to the mail box at t can bank corner, wh en by a lady struck blow, knocking him ner got up smiling was not injured, but call. Glenn Martin has nish twenty aeroplane lation school at Sar days. Thirty more by other manufactur Elmer Imus and H home Thursday from they were investiga mines. Joe Boquel, the fator who thrilled tho tors, with his won night aeroplane stun is coming back for Ed Cunningham and Ide Stone have formed an oil company and are in the field for a share of the public patronage. The Hon. C. C. Chapman and Rev. Daniels will speak at the Open Forum on Friday evening of this week. There will be some good singing at the Open Forum Friday evening. "The Boy or the Vineyard" at the Open Forum Friday evening. "The Girl or the Vineyard" at the Open Forum Friday evening. There will be something doing at the Open Forum Friday evening. La Habra post office through a rear window Monday night, carried the cash register into an orange orchard and broke it open with a crowbar. They secured $20 in small change. This undoubtedly was the work of the same gang that burglarized the Garden Grove and Olive offices last week. The Norwalk postoffice was also broken into the previous week. Mr. Car Owner, we have what you have been looking for. Lusterall renews and preserves the factory finish. No acid no wax. Not affected by water or mud. One application lasts for months. Satisfaction or money back. Stoffel & Kraemer. Rudolph Fossek, wife and two children of Los Angeles visited with relatives in town Monday. TheFirstNationalBank Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits ever $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! Frank Montenyohl, carrier of City Route No. 1, with his wife and daughter, Kathryn, leave today for Akron, Ohio, on a visit to old-time friends. They expect to return on November 6. During Mr. Montenyohl's absence Will McGavran will have charge of his route. Frank Fox, his son, Frank junior, and Al Goodrich spent a few days this week fishing at Newport and Seal Beach. They report an excellent catch of mackerel. Goodrich came within an ace of landing a shark. It fastened itself on his hook, but succeeded in kicking itself loose before he got it on the pier. He estimated its weight at one thousand pounds. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dick and daughter Lillian of Imperial, have returned to their home after having spent the summer with Mrs. Dick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dick of Twin Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spencer have taken rooms temporarily at the Mann apartments on Olive street and will shortly begin the erection of a commodious dwelling on West Orange-thorpe avenue, which when completed they will make their future home. Much complaint is made about the speed maintained by many autoists, especially upon the downtown streets. Pedestrians would seem to have no rights at all on these busy thoroughfares. In several instances related recently, citizens have had to jump to save themselves while crossing the streets. Some auto drivers do not slacken their speed when approaching a person afoot, but keep hitting it up and tooting their old horns and expect Mr. Eygabroad, in speaking of his visit to South Dakota recently, said in certain parts of that state he experienced much wet wether, in fact it was raining all the time. On the Fourth of July they had seven inches of rain. Much damage has resulted in the lower lands and crops have been greatly depreciated. On the higher altitudes however good crops have been secured, especially corn. During his stay in Dakota oranges were discussed and some of the Dakotans thought that some of the samples they had were of the best. Mr. Eygabroad opened some of the fruit and was telling his friends that the fruit was very ordinary. They looked at him with suspicion. And just at that time he received a box of Supremes shipped from the Anaheim packing house. The box was opened and the fruit passed around among about thirty of the gentlemen present. No more argument was necessary. The Dakotans could hardly believe it, and according to Mr. Eygabroad, if there is not an influx of Dakotans headed this way the next few years he will greatly miss his guess. The Placentia Orange Growers' association has just distributed to its members the sum of $126,339.57 for fruit shipped during the month of July. This is considered a splendid record. The entire output was sold at good prices. This organization is one of the oldest and most successful fruit associations in the county. It has packing houses in both Fullerton and Placentia. W: M. Silva, manager of the D. J. Bastanchury warehouse, says Mr. Bastanchury will have at least 8000 sacks of beans this season. The threshers C. Merton Sackett, one of the prominent mining men of this district, left last Monday for a visit to his Smith mountain properties. Mrs. A. Gaxiola, her daughter Lupe and son Manuel, and Mrs. Vlasca and two little daughters, have returned from a six-weeks' sojourn at Balboa. Charley Osborn of the Orange County Wine Company, took a flying trip to Los Angeles Tuesday to give the fliv-er consignments the "once over." W. R. Collis, for twenty years a prominent merchant of Fullerton, died suddenly of heart failure Saturday morning, at the age of 61. Mr. Collis disposed of his business the first of the month. He had been a resident of Fullerton for thirty years. Bud Sackett and Walter Hansen left Sunday morning for Smith Mountain, in San Diego county, on a hunting trip to be gone ten days. They go determined to bag a buck or know the reason why. Mrs. J. F. B. Sandilands, who has been the quest of her son, Gerald Sandilands since early in the year, left on Sunday for her home in Montreal. She expects to return to this city for the Christmas holidays. One hundred children from St. Catherine's Orphanage were the guests of Manager Mozart of the New Grand at Tuesday's matinee. It was a treat to the orphans, and they enjoyed it immensely. Cleosus Barajas, A Mexican beet topper, is in the county hospital with a three-inch gash in the back of his Much complaint is made about the speed maintained by many autoists, especially upon the downtown streets. Pedestrians would seem to have no rights at all on these busy thoroughfares. In several instances related recently, citizens have had to jump to save themselves while crossing the streets. Some auto drivers do not slacken their speed when approaching a person afoot, but keep hitting it up and tooting their old horns and expect the meek and lowly pedestrian to jump or get bumped. It would seem highly proper for them to bring their cars down to a speed within the limits prescribed by law when upon the crowded streets. The guildsign at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles streets was knocked off its bearings by some unknown auto driver during the early hours Sunday morning. E. N. Cook and family returned on Saturday from a three week's stay at San Jacinto Hot Springs. Mr. Cook says that place is becoming a popular resort for Anaheim people, and it deserves the reputation it is building up. Mrs. C. H. Newcombe was visiting in Los Angeles Thursday. O. H. Renner had a narrow escape from serious injury Monday morning when an automobile struck him while he was crossing the street. Mr. Renner was going from the S. Q. R. store to the mall box at the German American bank corner, when a machine driven by a lady struck him a glancing blow, knocking him down. Mr. Renner got up smiling and declared he was not injured, but it was a close call. Glenn Martin has contracted to furnish twenty aeroplanes to the army aviation school at San Diego within 90 days. Thirty more will be supplied by other manufacturers. Elmer Imus and Herbert Oelke came home Thursday from Randsburg where they were investigating the tungsten mines. Joe Boquel, the famous trick aviator who thrilled thousands of spectators, with his wonderful day and night aeroplane stunts at Seal Beach, is coming back for a return engagement. W. M. Silva, manager of the D. J. Bastanchury warehouse, says Mr. Bastanchury will have at least 8000 sacks of beans this season. The threshers are now busy and new crop beans are beginning to come into the warehouse. Mr. Silva recently shipped eight cars of last year's beans and has two cars to move. This year's crop will bring very good prices. S. J. Jackman, president of the Taxpayers' League tendered his resignation at the monthly meeting of that organization last Saturday but the members refused to accept it. The stir caused throughout the county by the league's demand for the resignation of Supervisor T. B. Talbert, was the cause. He said if his presidency was going to injure its success he was willing to step down and out. Ex-Gov. J. Frank Hanly of Indiana, prohibition candidate for president, and Dr. Ida Dandreth of Tennessee, candidate for vice president, will be in Anaheim on Friday, Sept. 22. They will come in on a special train at 7:45 a.m. and after a short stop will pass on Santa Ana. J. N. Anderson, Louis K. Bushard and Fred A. Backs, Jr., have been appointed appraisers of the estate of Levi Mann, who died on August 8. His property is estimated to be worth $7000. Mrs. Cora Mann is the administrator. Anderson, C. O. J. Johnson and M. L. Little were also appointed to appraise the property left by Joseph Hollingsworth. The Orange county estate is valued at $1500 and T. H. Hollingsworth is administrator. Mrs. Will Lawrence and daughter, Miss Mildred Lawrence, who have been visiting relatives and friends here for some weeks past, have returned to their home in Bowie, Ariz. Mrs. Barbara Parker and daughter, Miss Elnora, left Monday on a visit of several months in the east. She expects to return to this city for the Christmas holidays. One hundred children from St. Catherine's Orphanage were the guests of Manager Mozart of the New Grand at Tuesday's matinee. It was a treat to the orphans, and they enjoyed it immensely. Cleosus Barajas, A Mexican beet topper, is in the county hospital with a three-inch gash in the back of his skull that gives an intimate view of his brain. He also has a deep cut in his chin. The imprints were gathered by Barajas in a social affair at Wintersburg Sunday night. Barajas refuses to tell how he came by the cuts, but apparently they were inflicted with a beet knife. He is in a serious condition. A circumstance that augurs well for the town is the interest displayed in the city's affairs by citizens resident just outside the city limits. They come to town and hob-nob with the business men in meetings called for the betterment of the town and surroundings. That shows a friendly spirit through which cooperation springs, and with a unity of purpose on the part of all there is no such thing as fall. What's the matter with working for a greater Anaheim! Herman Noll, 'president of the Anaheim board of trade, has given notice that he wants 300 active members within the next sixty days.. There is no reason why the roster should not contain that number at least, as this city is rowing and boost is the watchword. Mr. Noll is working for the good of the town and wants more power at his elbow, and for that reason wants a larger membership in the civic body. He has just assumed the presidency and intends to show the citizens of Anaheim what a real live board of trade looks like. Mr. Noll is chairman of the committee on finance and the past week has swelled the fund in the treasury to the extent of several hundred dollars, and has just commenced. Mr. Noll is progressive and intends to put Anaheim right up in the front rank of progressive cities. People who have lived here continually for a number of years fail to appreciate the manifold advantages en- Elmer Imus and Herbert Oelke came home Thursday from Randsburg where they were investigating the tungsten mines. Joe Boquel, the famous trick aviator who thrilled thousands of spectators, with his wonderful day and night aeroplane stunts at Seal Beach, is coming back for a return engagement on Sunday, September 17, it is announced, and will arrive in Los Angeles on September 15, when a banquet will be given him. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hargrave have returned from their tour of the eastern states and report a most enjoyable journey. They visited Washington, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Chicago and other cities, traveling 8563 miles, making an average of 228 miles a day. Ben Kraemer was a business visitor in town Monday from his ranch in Placentia. The Gibbs Lumber company reports large sales of cement, much of that commodity being used in the construction of cement curbs in the city. Many miles of cement pipe are also being made here, which is used to replace the earthen ditches. Start a bank account in the Anaheim National Bank, and add to it, and you will never be broke. Prof. Frank Scherlmann was in from his eastside ranch Tuesday casting his ballot for protection. "Slim" had some experiences in boating with a Ford last winter that made him a strong believer in protection. A. E. Hiles is confined to his home with an attack of illness. Mrs. Will Lawrence and daughter, Miss Mildred Lawrence, who have been visiting relatives and friends here for some weeks past, have returned to their home in Bowle, Ariz. Mrs. Barbara Parker and daughter, Miss Elnora, left Monday on a visit of several months in the east. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Berger went up to Los Angeles Monday. Mr. Berger going on business. Edwin Miller went up to Los Angeles Monday. He is a student at Occidental college, and registered for the coming term. Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. The Pacific Mausoleum company of Anaheim has announced its intention of establishing a perpetual care cemetery on its property adjoining the Anaheim Mausoleum. The Mausoleum company states that the new cemetery will be developed on the park plan, with an ample perpetual endowment fund. C. Vernon Webb has accepted a position as a musician with the medicine show on North Los Angeles street. Mr. Webb is an expert on the flute. A telegram was received Tuesday by the board of supervisors from the Riverside highway commission giving notice that the Santa Ana Canyon road will be closed ninety days commencing today. At the request of the Riverside commission, Supervisor Struck is having a sign posted at Olive giving notice of the closing of the road. Riverside is to do construction work below Corona. People who have lived here continually for a number of years fail to appreciate the manifold advantages enjoyed by this section. The climate of Anaheim is as near perfect as nature could make it. The water supply is abundant, both for domestic and irrigation purposes, and cheap fuel is at our very doors. The diversified crops are no where equalled, and when it comes to oranges there is nothing to it, as Anaheim has all other sections on the toboggan with the sled in good order. These are just a few of our good qualities. A citizen recently returning from an extended trip, says from Yellowstone Park hitherward nothing encountered on the way appealed to him like Orange county, and of course he meant by that that Anaheim was the whole county. There is a homelike atmosphere here that is magnetic. Once a resident, always a resident. A certificate of sale was given in superior court Saturday by F. C. Spencer through F. A. Backs, commissioner, to August Backs on lot 18, block 4, Summerfield & Oppenheimer's suddivision. Consideration $822.27. Three employees of the Union Oil company were injured in a boiler explosion Sunday morning. Their names are Powell, McCoy and Aldrich. The explosion filled McCoy's eyes with oil and sand, lacerated one of Aldrich's ears, and cut Powell's arm. Neither was seriously injured. Charley Osborne was transacting business in the Los Angeles Tuesday. Fall Styles in Dress Goods Because this great American mill specializes in Dress Fabrics and nothing else, and because it offers the greatest and most varied array of styles, we take especial pride in again featuring the La Porte line this season. And remember La Porte Dress Fabrics are guaranteed for color. Visit our Dress Goods Department now. FALKENSTEIN'S Geo. Bayha and daughter, Miss Hermine Bayha were in town Tuesday from Yorba to cast their votes in favor of the protection district. "Largo" Bayha of Yorba was a busy worker on Tuesday in rounding up voters for the protection plan as proposed by the Storm Water District. Wm. Nemetz came in from Victor Valley the first of the week to remain permanently. Billy has some mining prospects out there which he considers valuable, but will not give out any details at present. Billy has one claim which he called the "Hot Stove," but whether it is located in the kitchen or not he would not say. A bank account may help to turn shadows into sunshine. Most people have rainy days some time. We welcome small accounts. The Anaheim National Bank. W. H. Kennedy, Jr., was a business visitor in town Tuesday, and casually remarked that he believed the plan proposed for river protection was the best thing for the people at this time. Mr. Kenendy saw considerable high water last January and is firm in his belief that something must be done to prevent a repetition of the overflow. Well water has risen to within four feet of the surface since the first of the year, which has a tendency to cause alkill to come to the surface in the lower levels. By preventing this overflow, which causes the water to rise in that section the alkill feature will be greatly diminished. Mr. Kennedy says he would gladly pay the $2 per acre for river protection and would make it $5 if necessary. Mr. Kennedy does not approve of the present manner of collecting taxes for high school purposes, and believes the educational institutions should be maintained by the county as a whole. Miss Irene Mills is teaching school this season at San Pedro, and left Sunday to begin her work. Suffering from a strange malady which, according to the police, drives him from home at periodic intervals, Thurber Meyers of Brea, formerly employed by the Union Oil company, is at the county hospital. Apparently he is a victim of aphasia, which partially blots a memory of past events from his mind. Meyers, according to Marshal French of Fullerton was taken ill about three weeks ago. Friday afternoon the mysterious influence which impells him to leave home exerted itself and he wandered away. By a strange coincidence he reached the county hospital by nightfall, there told his story and was taken in charge by the attendants. Marshal French was notified of his arrival soon afterward and succeeded in getting in touch with members of his family. Meyers has a wife and four children living in Brea. Sheriff Jackson and his deputies landed two Mexicans in jail Monday night for selling liquor, and one of them, Juan Montanez of Buena Park, pleading guilty, was given a sentence of 100 days in jail. The other, Thomas Morena of Yorba, pleaded not guilty, and his trial was set for October 11. Moreno, a feeble old man, was in jail several months ago for a similar offense. The sheriff's office has cleaned up three places in Buena Park where it was reported liquor was being sold to laborers in the beet fields. Pablo Ledesma on a guilty plea was given a fine of $200, which he paid, and a suspended sentence of 200 days. It's Not Our AIM simply to sell you clothes. Our keener desire is to sell you satisfaction We don't Miss Irene Mills is teaching school this season at San Pedro, and left Sunday to bgin her work. SAFETY FIRST for your insurance policy in case of fire. A safety deposit box in our vaults will give ample protection. You hold the key if you rent a safe deposit box in our vaults. The Anaheim National bank. FOR SALE—Wood, $5 for 4 tiers at ranch. Mrs. F. F. Smith. Last house on Placentia Ave. WANTED—a ranch hand, familiar with all kinds of orchard work. Twombly Ranch, Fullerton. Phone 158-J 2. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and board with free bath. Apply 920 West Center St., Sunset 57-R. PIGS FOR SALE—On County and Garden Grove roads, 1-2 mile north and 1-2 mile west. J. C. Elbinger. 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. FOR SALE—Fine grapes for eating and jelly. Corner South and East streets. F. A. Altnow. It's Not Our AIM simply to sell you clothes. Our keener desire is to sell you satisfaction. We don't want you to pay us only in dollars and cents. We want a large percentage of your patronage to represent good will and confidence. We know we have the right merchandise and right prices. Give us a chance to show you. Our New Fall Suits $15 and up FA.YUNGBLUTE THE BEST GOODS