anaheim-gazette 1916-09-21

When Cold Winter Casts Her Chilly Blasts Are You Prepared to Laugh At Her? Get a warm plush coat, made of black seal plush, wide cuffs and a large convertible collar. Plenty of flare at the bottom. Loops and buttons and other features aside from the low prices. Then there are plaids and all wool mixtures, in the newest colorings. Come in and try them on. Prices $8.50 to $25.00 S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes FOR SALE—1916 Valencia buds. Will contract for spring planting. Sour root, not fertilized, straight and Prices $8.50 to $25.00 S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes Gen. J. O. Royer was in town on Sunday from Los Angeles, and spent the day at his fine ranch at West Anaheim. Secretary K. V. Wolff of the Olive and West Orange protection district has announced the calling of an election to vote on a proposed bond issue of $31,000 for protection work. The date of the election is Sept. 23. Dan Naugle was down at Long Beach last week building a new garage on his residence property in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Steafather, who lefe here in an auto the first of August for Pennsylvania, have probably reached their destination unless delayed by an accident. A letter was received from them Saturday written at Detroit in which it was stated they had swerved from the straight road in order to have their car overhauled at the Dodge factory. Frank Steadman has made application for the position of inspector of West Broadway paving. At the last meeting of the city trustees the appointment was referred to the committee on public improvements, who are to consult with the city engineer relative to the selection of the inspector. The position of paving inspector is an important one, and we believe the city would make no mistake in appointing Mr. Steadman. Another millionaire society man has landed in jail for attempting to use Orange county’s boulevard for a speedway. He is H. C. Allen of Pasadena. Speed cops caught him traveling at a 50-mile clip and notified him to appear in court at Santa Ana Monday. Judge Cox gave him a sentence of ten days in the county jail, refusing to be moved by the appeals of the young man’s brother. FOR SALE—1916 Valencia buds. Will contract for spring planting. Sour root, not fertilized, straight and clean from scale. S. R. Coate, 564 S. Los Angeles St., Sunset phone 403-J. Anaheim. FOR SALE—Five acres Valencia oranges; 4 acres 5 years old; 1 acre 2 years old. Located in Anaheim city limits. Terms: Address J. T. Lyons, 2112 W. 27th St., Los Angeles. Home phone Garden Grove 484. FOR SALE Bean Thresher for sale. Complete with engine and all mounted on a truck. Will sell at a great sacrifice, as have no further use for it. In splendid condition; just like new. Leroy Burger, 1½ miles west of county farm. Home phone Garden Grove 484. All who formerly lived in the State of New York are invited to attend the annual picnic of the state society at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, on Saturday, Sept. 30. It will be an all day picnic. Visitors must take their dinner with them, also provide a cup and spoon for each member of the party, as coffee will be served free. There is to be a jolly reunion for all who ever lived in old New Jersey at the summer picnic in Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, all day Saturday, Sept. 30. Coffee will be supplied for all, but each one should bring cup, spoon and bountiful dinner. There will be no formal program, just a jolly social time and the county registers will enable all to find the old friends. All tourists and visitors will be very welcome and can see old friends living here. The work of paving East Broadway is progressing as rapidly as possible. Scrapers are now grading and leveling the street in preparation for the concrete. A large force of men will soon be at work spreading the base. Manager Werdin came down from Los Angeles Monday to see what the boys were doing. Joseph Meyer struck by an auctioneer of this enue, Santa Ana ers took the injury of a physician, v that he had receive face and bruises o a serious nature unavoidable. Wm. Stark brought grapes from his western section th he was taking home jelly. The grapes rleties and were ovines have grown en from Godfrey S are in a good heal heim was formerly ing section but if disease likened killed off the vine all other sections formia. At present being devoted to the vines are gen Complaint is m some of the large all the paved road and out of this stances the throu secured licenses towns through wh it would appear is coming when cities more drastic measure sort of locomotion many of the large carry from two t which no license is unjust. This latter tation has been brou ber of commerce n finite action has b remedy. Fred Dyckman o heim Landing Mon he has many co boating, bathing, Mr. Dyckman own Another millionaire society man has landed in jail for attempting to use Orange county's boulevard for a speedway. He is H. C. Allen Pasadena. Speed cops caught him traveling at a 50-mile clip and notified him to appear in court at Santa Ana Monday. Judge Cox gave him a sentence of ten days in the county jail, refusing to be moved by the appeals of the young man's brother. The C. E. Society of the Christian church will give a cooked food sale at Barfoot's grocery store on West Center street, Saturday, Sept. 23. Here is an opportunity to buy an excellent dinner at a reasonable price, and also help a good cause. The work of paving East Broadway is progressing as rapidly as possible. Scrapers are now grading and leveling the street in preparation for the concrete. A large force of men will soon be at work spreading the base. Manager Werdin came down from Los Angeles Monday to see what the boys were doing. Come to the big meeting at the open forum, Sunday night.—adv. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. PIGS FOR SALE—On County and Garden Grove roads, 1-2 mile north and 1-2 mile west. J. C. Elbinger. TheFirstNationalBank Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits over $65,000 Originally organized as a State Bank in 1898. "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! H. H. Hale of Placentia was a business visitor in town Saturday. A. E. Hiles who has been on the sick list for several days is again on duty at his opera house dry goods store. Joseph Hessel was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Thursday, making the trip in his Reo. George Bulloch, of San Francisco, representing the Standard Oil Co., was a business visitor in town several days the past week. W. H. Houts and family, John Cook and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Stillins motored down to Laguna Beach Sunday and spent the day at their cottage. C. J. Mauerhan, driver of the fire truck, is taking a ten days' vacation, and together with his wife spent a few days at his father's ranch southeast of town and later will visit points of interest in and about the county. Fire Chief Goodrich and members of the fire company gave the hose a test at the water works plant on Sunday morning, putting on a pressure of 200 pounds and the hose was found to be in good condition. Two or three of the jitney companies are arranging to establish headquarters on the lot at the corner of Los Angeles and Chartress streets, moving from the Lemon street depot. One manager said that one of the other "runners" endeavors to "hog" all the trade, so the disgruntled ones are going to move. Joseph Meyer of Santa Ana was struck by an auto driven by E. M. Samuel Tucker has been engaged in hauling in oranges from his eastside orchard to the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association packing house here during the past several weeks. Mr. Tucker has one of the finest orchards in the state and the fruit brings good prices. George W. Frame, an old-time newspaper man, is in Anaheim this week taking notes. He is writing up the sugar beet industry for a Los Angeles newspaper, and is getting facts about Anaheim's factory. C. C. Chapman and Rev. C. W. F. Daniels addressed a mass meeting at the pavilion east of the Masonic Temple Friday night. Their subject was California Dry. A good-sized crowd heard the speakers, who are both excellent talkers. Miss Ida Heitsheusen was hostess to the Lafolot club Thursday evening, those present being Misses Lucy, Elsie and Mabel Ziegler, Elsie Hinze, Elsie Meinecke, Kate Cordes, Margaret Schwartzer, Ella Frahm, Emma Frahm and Minnie Heitshuesen. The young ladies formed a theatre party and witnessed the entertainment at the Fairland, after which they returned to the Heitshusen home where Miss Ida served a bountiful luncheon. Joe Hatfield will open a skating rink in the opera house on Monday, Sept. 25, and expects to give the young people an opportunity for exercise and amusemnt. He expects to run the rink in such a manner, he says, that nobody need be afraid to attend or allow their children to do so. Good order will be maintained, gentlemanly conduct insisted upon, and all objectionable characters debarred. Skating is splendid exercise for young folks. H. Deutsch came down from Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. Deutsch keeps a weather eye on affairs in Anaheim. Eldon Stark is one of the students at U. S. C. and went up last week to begin his studies. Leander Stark has returned to Los Angeles. He is a student at U. S. C., this year being in the sophomore class. Robert McAulay left Saturday for San Anselmo seminary, where he is studying for the ministry. The faculty of the Anaheim Union high school went out to the county park Thursday evening and enjoyed a welner bake. The married men were all accompanied by their wives. Twenty-two persons composed the party. City Attorney Ames and Engineer Steward will attend the annual convention of the League of California Municipalities to be held in Visalia Oct. 9-14. Members of the council may also attend the convention. Saturday was Mexican independence day, consequently the patriotic sons of the Southern Republic resident Inanaheim celebrated in a rather subdued manner. The regular Saturday night dance at the opera house was unusually well patronized, young ladies and gentlemen coming from distant points. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. Ananaheim has a jitney line run by women. The motto of the manager is Two or three of the jitney companies are arranging to establish headquarters on the lot at the corner of Los Angeles and Chartress streets, moving from the Lemon street depot. One manager said that one of the other "runners" endeavors to "hog" all the trade, so the disgruntled ones are going to move. Joseph Meyer of Santa Ana was struck by an auto driven by E. M. Chalmers of this city on Cypress avenue, Santa Ana, Saturday. Chalmers took the injured man to the office of a physician, where it was found that he had received lacerations of the face and bruises on the head, none of a serious nature. The accident was unavoidable. Wm. Stark brought in a quantity of grapes from his ranch property in the western section the other day, which he was taking home to have made into jelly. The grapes were of several varieties and were of good quality. The vines have grown from cuttings taken from Godfrey Stock's vineyard and are in a good healthy condition. Anaheim was formerly a great grape growing section but in the latter 80's a disease likened to the phylloxera killed off the vines here and in nearly all other sections of Southern California. At present quite an area is being devoted to grape culture, and the vines are generally thrifty. Complaint is made about the way some of the larger jitbus stages hog all the paved roadbed in traversing in and out of this city. In several instances through stages have not secured licenses in several of the towns through which they pass, which it would appear is unjust. The time is coming when cities will have to frame more drastic measures to regulate this sort of locomotion.. It is claimed that many of the large freight motor trucks carry from two to five trailers, for which no license is paid, which is also unjust. This latter phase of the question has been brought up in the chamber of commerce meetings but no definite action has been taken to seek a remedy. Fred Dyckman came up from Anaheim Landing Monday morning, where he has many concessions, including boating, bathing, bowling alleys, etc. Mr. Dyckman owns many of the buildings and cottages there. He has Joe Hatfield will open a skating rink in the opera house on Monday, Sept. 25, and expects to give the young people an opportunity for exercise and amusemnt. He expects to run the rink in such a manner, he says, that nobody need be afraid to attend or allow their children to do so. Good order will be maintained, gentlemanly conduct insisted upon, and all objectable characters debarred. Skating is splendid exercise for young folks. The Edison company's bill for electricity furnished the city during the month of August was $872.33, and the gas bill was $59.80, making a total cost of $932.13. This was an average of $30.07 per day, being somewhat lower than the July bill which was $31.68 per day. Mrs. Mary Miles, formerly of this city, but now living in Los Angeles, was given a birthday party by her children and friends on Sunday, Sept. 10, her son-in-law, Joe Hatfield of this city, being one of the party. Mrs. Miles was 78 years of age. The aged lady was taken to Eastlake park where a picnic was held during the day, and in the evening at the home of Mrs. M. Money, on Rosemont avenue, a huge birthday cake, decorated with 78 lighted candles was displayed. Charley Findley and Darrel Webb, the former employed at Schneider Brother's meat market and the latter at Marsh's grocery, have resigned their jobs and accepted positions as chauffeur and footman for Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Schryer. Mr. Schryer recently purcoased a Packard Twin-six. The new chauffeur and footman are now arrayed in handsome uniforms, adorned with brass buttons. Joe Wagner was up town the other day and said he did not go out after deer this season as his time was taken up with other duties. He has a good hunting ground staked out and says next year he is going to bring in a buck or two. He has a fine pack of hounds and always takes part in the round-ups and drives held in Southern California. Joe is an enthusiastic sportsman and takes keen delight in following the hounds in quest of the elusive coyote and bobcat. Thursday was Ben Baxter's birthday and in the evening twenty-five of his friends gathered at his home and celled manner. The regular Saturday night dance at the opera house was unusually well patronized, young ladies and gentlemen coming from distant points. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. Anaheim has a jitney line run by women. The motto of the manager is careful driving and cheap fare. A little while back Mrs. Henley Davis of Santa Ana, conceived the idea that she could run a jitney as well as a man She found that she could do it, and has associated with her two other women, and a line, called the Union Stage line was established. The new company began operations by cutting fares, the round trip from Anaheim to Santa Ana is 35c, and other points proportionately lower. The cars are painted a bright yellow. That ladies' quartette, which sang so sweetly at the Evangelical church will sing at the open forum Sunday night.-adv. A safe place for your valuable papers is in a safe deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank. H. P. Noll and wife and Charley Pendleton and family spent Sunday at Long Beach. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel, Mrs. E. B. Merritt, Mrs. Ned Merritt and Mrs. C. Perdomo, motored down to Newport Sunday and spent the day. A safe deposit box in the average home is considered a necessity. The Anaheim National Bang can serve you. Anaheim is getting its share of the notables during this campaign. On next Sunday night J. Stitt Wilson will speak here at a union meeting of all the churches. He speaks from the open forum just east of the Mason theatre. He is one of the greatest speakers of the state. Judge Thomas will act as chairman and a ladies' quartette from Santa Ana and a mens' quartette from Orange will sing. Miss Helen Holmes will give her own ing one put into which no license is paid, which is also unjust. This latter phase of the question has been brought up in the chamber of commerce meetings but no definite action has been taken to seek a remedy. Fred Dyckman came up from Anaheim Landing Monday morning, where he has many concessions, including boating, bathing, bowling alleys, etc. Mr. Dyckman owns many of the buildings and cottages there. He has a long time lease on the premises and has made many substantial improvements at this popular watering place. The boating and bathing facilities are unexcelled, the still water being much sought after. Mr. Dyckman estimates that 30,000 people were at Seal Beach and the Landing Sunday, and policemen were necessary at various resorts to keep back the crowds and maintain order. Oliver Hill says the city ought to provide better protection for the chemical fire engine, especially during these foggy nights and mornings. The engine is kept in the open at the city hall building and the fog causes rust which does not do any good. When the plans were drawn for a new city hall space was reserved for the fire engine and equipment, but when the election was called to vote bonds for its erection, the people put in a negative vote, and hopes for the new edifice went glimmering. The only place to house the fire engine is in the open space at the old city hall. Mr. Hill suggests that a heavy canvass be hung in front of the machine to keep out the fog, or a wooden door put in to shut out the dampness. Mr. Hill may take the matter up with the trustees and see what can be done in the matter. Miss Veda Walker will give a reading at the open forum Sunday night.—adv. Thursday was Ben Baxter's birthday and in the evening twenty-five of his friends gathered at his home and celebrated the affair in a most enjoyable manner. The house was gaily decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Oscar Dorn presented him with a splendid birthday cake and many other gifts were presented to him. J. H. Cook is busy gathering and threshing his limpa bean crop on the San Joaquin ranch, having a force of fifty men at work. Mr. Cook has 1500 acres in limas, and the crop this season is exceptionally good. Last year he threshed 6000 casks, but the crop this year may reach 10,000 sacks. The price also, is exceptionally high, the association having fixed the figure at $5.50. Mr. Cook, however, does not belong to the association. 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. FOR SALE, Wonder Powder, the only true spraying powder. Try it. Fred Marsh. Sunset 829; Home 2184 W. M. Brown of Orange on Tuesday presented a petition to the supervisors asking for the formation of the Santiago storm water district. The district is for the purpose of protecting the Nutwood ranch. Anaheim is getting its share of the notables during this campaign. On next Sunday night J. Stitt Wilson will speak here at a union meeting of all the churches. He speaks from the open forum just east of the Mason theatre. He is one of the greatest speakers of the state. Judge Thomas will act as chairman and a ladies' quartette from Santa Ana and a mens' quartette from Orange will sing. Miss Veda Walker of the high school will give a reading.—adv. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and board with free bath. Apply 920 West Center St., Sunset 57-R. 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. That male quartette from Orange will sing at the open forum Sunday night.—adv. Auditor Jerome on Tuesday received a telegram announcing that the appellate court had sustained the decision of Judge Thomas in the case of Township Justice Cox of Santa Ana, in which that official sought to have his salary increased from $75 to $100. At the trial in the superior court Judge Thomas decided against Justice Cox's contention, and was upheld by the higher court. Edwin Miller went up to Los Angeles Monday to resume his studies in Occidental college. Always First with the New! FALKENSTEIN'S STORE NEWS Sole Agents Melba Toilet Preparations Announcing Gossard Corsets New Fall Models are Now Here Expertly fashioned to meet the individual requirements of every type of figure, the Gossard label is a guarantee of incomparable design and skilled workmanship. Unusual materials of the finest quality are cleverly combined, to give Gossard Gorsets that distinctive "touch" that appeals to every discriminating woman. Begin Wearing a Gossard Tomorrow Prices Range $2 Upward FALKENSTEIN'S Mrs. J. Dungan of Cypress was given judgment against the Lodge Cafe at Seal Beach Thursday for $5700. Mrs. Dungan's buggy was run into by an auto truck on May 17. The truck BOQUEL TO REMAIN ANOTHER WEEK AT SEAL BEACH Due to the fact that Joe Boquel, recognized the world's greatest loop the Mrs. J. Dungan of Cypress was given judgment against the Lodge Cafe at Seal Beach Thursday for $5700. Mrs. Dungan's buggy was run into by an auto truck on May 17. The truck was driven by Dave Combs, an employee of the cafe. Mrs. Dungan's arm was permanently disabled and she sued for $10,200 damages. Earl Abbey, wife and baby and Mrs. Catherine Richardson have been spending several days at Long Beach. Sunday is Rev. David Todu Gillmor's last day as pastor of St. Michael's church. It is also the annual Elk's day, and the Santa Ana Elks are coming over in a body to hear their chapel deliver his last sermon in Anaheim. Services will begin at 11 o'clock, and local Elks will take notice that they are requested to meet at the church a little before that hour. Mrs. May W. Root, wife of J. B. Root, died at the family home at 516 S. Helene street yesterday morning at 5 o'clock. She was aged 71 years and 8 months. She leaves a husband and seven children. Her daughter, Mrs. S. H. Martin of Spokane, and a son, W. H. Root of Blythe, Palo Verde valley, were at the bedside. Mrs. Root has been in poor health for a long period. She has been a resident of Anaheim and vicinity for five years. Funeral will be held at Backs & Terry's chapel tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Many towns in Southern California are installing a recently invented centrifugal pump in their chemical fire engines. The pump is capable of producing 300 pounds pressure, which greatly improves the efficiency of the fire apparatus. While at the firemens' convention at San Diego, Fire Chief Goodrich of this city made inquiries regarding the pump and was told that the new invention had many good qualities and was coming into popular favor. There are two 40-gallon chemical batteries attached to the motor now owned by the city, and by removing one of them the pump could be put into its place. It is claimed that BOQUEL TO REMAIN ANOTHER WEEK AT SEAL BEACH Due to the fact that Joe Boquel, recognized the world's greatest loop the loop aviator has drawn thousands of people to Seal Beach during the past week, Southern Californians will have ample opportunity to watch him during nights and Saturday and Sunday afternoons for another week beginning Sunday Sept. 24. The citizens of Seal Beach and the Bayside Land Co. is undergoing a terrific expense in reengaging Boquel but does so because of the popular demand. "Smiling Joe" has been at his best during his flights of the past week, and earned for himself the plaudits of thousands who had never before seen half the stunts as performed by Boquel at this popular resort. Boquel pilots his bi-plane through a weird maze of twistings and twirlings while spectators marvel and wonder how long he will be able to perform in such a manner without meeting the fate of numerous aviators before him. The regular schedule of flights will be carried out excepting that the Monday night flight will not be given. Ample service on the Pacific Electric railway has been arranged for. Those taking advantage of excursions should buy their tickets of the agent as the conductors are not allowed to sell them on the trains. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Wearing The Best and Knowing It When you put on a new Hart Schaffner & The Best and Knowing It When you put on a new Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit you can feel absolutely certain that you have done the best for your appearance, your comfort, your pocketbook and your lasting satisfaction. You know us. When we make a claim like this you know we believe it and back it up. Suits at $17.50 to $27.50 Be sure and Get a Fit The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes H. Clay Kellogg was given the contract for rebuilding the Santa Ana canyon road Tuesday. The work includes building an 1800-foot retaining wall.