anaheim-gazette 1916-09-28

VISIT OUR Ready-to-Wear Dept. We'll be glad to show you the latest arrivals in COATS, SUITS and DRESSES. Dresses in silk, serge and silk and serge combination are very popular. The styles are charming. The prices are reasonable. Prices $12.50 to $22.50 SKIRTS---We have on display the nobbiest new styles, just out. The one here illustrated is a wool poplin, navy blue, trimmed with silk braid and buttons. Price is $9.50. Others priced at $3.00 to $12.50. S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes Mrs. Gertrude Foster of Hawthorne 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 Local Notes Mrs. Gertrude Foster of Hawthorne was visiting last week with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Baker. Al Nowotny, wife and child and Mrs. H. Riley were Seal Beach visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore and daughter spent Sunday in Santa Ana canyon. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heffner of Olinda on Saturday, Sept. 23. The proposed bond issue of $31,000 for building protection work in the Olive-West Orange storm water district was carried at Saturday's election by a vote of 139 to 21. There was little opposition in that neighborhood. The Concordia bowling team defeated Huntington Beach Friday evening by a heavy score. The individual records were: Anaheim—Rasmussen 532, Efker 487, Meyer 498, Theodore 484, Cooper 492. Total 2493. Huntington Beach—George 485, McCoy 438, Horn 439, Little 486, Dean 477. Total 2325. Fire which started in a hay and straw shed on the San Joaquin ranch Saturday afternoon caused damage to the amount of $600 before it was extinguished. It was the property of County Auditor W. C. Jerome and his brother B. S. Jerome. It is supposed to have started from a pipe which a ranch hand was smoking. The property was only partially covered by insurance. Richard Melrose left yesterday for San Diego on legal business. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose. Billy Lake, registration clerk, who began work three weeks ago, reports that he has registered three hundred 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 74169. FOR SALE—$0 acre relinquishment, seven miles from Saugus, Los Angeles county or will trade for work horse, mule or chickens, or what. C. R. Mitchell, Brea, Cal. FOR SALE—Elegant gold watch and chain, 22-ruby jewell Vanguard movement, or trade for chickens or what. C. P. Mitchell, Brea, Cal. FOR SALE—Snap if taken at once. Good surrey, extra tongue and good set of harness. The whole works for $25. Apply at Opera House store. FOR SALE—Paper route round about Stanton and west of town. $1.00 per name. Pays about $35 per month for 1½ hours work. Address E. C. Newell, Route 2, box 146, Anaheim. Home Phone 2602. W. H. Ward, of the committee on conventions, created by the Anaheim board of trade, stated Monday night that he is now in consultation with several organizations with a view to landing some of the conventions which are scheduled to be held in Southern California the coming year. Mr. Ward is not officious and is going to make a try at securing some of the smaller meetings, and when once people get in the habit of coming to Anaheim to hold their conventions, Mr. Ward believes our unbound hospitality will so captivate them that Anaheim's reputation for congeniality will spread far and wide and others will be anxious to follow. Mr. Ward thinks that this city could conveniently take care of a hundred or two persons and is sounding the wires with that end in view. The causes of crime at the Open at Los Angeles Gabriel last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Callor we Thursday to s Capt. Barr. F.C.Krause Fullerton high "Alaska." Mr.of the frozen no familiar with th Raymond, the Mrs.T.L.Hoat ternoon.Funen Saturday at the being in Anahe Rev.Spaeth dist church, wa to Fresno by the San Francisco has been appointed the church in A number of ing Mayor Schr Dahlman, S.R.D.S.Bell,F Stockwell went nesday night to stock speak on contribution project The centennel establishment Society was co Conference at op W.R.Lamb South, delivered casion, and to compliled by four million bil ed during the The Auction tertained by Her home Tuesday home was decender.After luncheon the noon playing b winning first were present. The Orange association w convention at and Wednesday cording to a d committee at ange,and at w Richard Melrose left yesterday for San Diego on legal business. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose. Billy Lake, registration clerk, who began work three weeks ago, reports that he has registered three hundred voters since he began. Some of these were transfers, but the majority of them were new ones. Misses Lucy, Elsie and Mabel Ziegler were in Los Angeles Friday on a business and pleasure trip. The First National Bank Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits over $65,000 Originally organized as a State Bank in 1893. "The Old Reliable Bank" Officers and Directors C. E. HOLCOMB, President. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier, FRANK SHANLEY, Vice-President. H. L. USTICK, Asst. Cashier. A. S. BRADFORD, Vice-President. M. C. GOFF, Asst. Cashier. SAMUEL KRAEMER Our resources, advice and efficient service are at the disposition of our friends and customers at all times, and we assure you that any business entrusted to our care will receive prompt and careful attention. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates. We Want Your Business! ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1916 Mrs. N. R. Phillips was visiting friends in Santa Ana last week. Moody Lyttle left Saturday for Tucson, Ariz., on a business trip. Phil Germann and Billy Knott were visitors at Seal Beach Wednesday. Miss Clara Truxaw of Fresno came in last week on a visit to Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Truxaw. J. K. Lybarger has been obliged to lay off from his work at the sugar mill for the last week while undergoing treatment to his eyes. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Vermeulen and Mrs. J. E. Stroup were visiting in Los Angeles Friday. J. P. Hatzfeld was over from Santa Ana visiting friends Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Volz of Orange were in town Saturday visiting with Mrs. Volz parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kemp. Mesdames Theodore Roberts, Marlan Eden and Tom Ingram were in Los Angeles Saturday admiring the new fall costumes. Alfred Pelligrin and the Misses Elsie and Nettle Aubert were visiting at Los Angeles, Pasadena and San Gabriel last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nagel and Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Callor went up to Los Angeles Thursday to attend the funeral of Capt. Barr. F. C. Krause made an address to the Fullerton high school Wednesday on "Alaska." Mr. Krause was a resident of the frozen north at one time and is familiar with the subject. Under Sheriff Jack Iman was in Anaheim Monday on official business. Miss Annie Bentjien was visiting friends in Orange Thursday. Mrs. Charles Heinrichs spent several days at Redondo Beach, the guest of her sister-in-law. Kasper Chemeris has bought Fred Dyckman's half interest in the Belmont saloon on North Los Angeles street and in partnership with Steve Cottle will conduct the establishment. Caspar also conducts a restaurant here. Mr. Dyckman will devote his entire time to the management of his concessions at Anaheim Landing. Misses Jennie and Neva Lewis of Mesa, Arizona, passed through here on foot Sunday. They are walking from the Arizona capital to San Francisco, having left Phoenix July 20. They camp out at nights, being guarded only by a faithful dog. They have letters from the officials of towns through which they pass. In addition to offering his patrons "Beatrice Fairfax," one of the most thrilling dramas on the screen, Manager Mozart of the New Grand will put on a high class vaudeville Monday and Tuesday. One of the greatest violinists in California will assist the orchestra Monday night, Tuesday afternoon and Tuesday night. Rev. David Todd Gillmor and family left Tuesday for their new home in San Bernardino, where he was called some months ago to take charge of the Episcopal church. Mr. Gillmor has been rector of St. Michael's church for four years, and he and Mrs. Gillmor leave behind them a large circle of warm friends. Rev. C. R. Messias takes his place as rector of St. Michaël. Elmer Brus made a business trip to Los Angeles Friday. Miss Maud Parrott of San Pedro, has been visiting with te family of J. H. Brunworth. Mrs. A. H. Heying went to Los Angeles Friday on a visit. Start a bank account in the Anaheim National Bank, and add to it, and you will never be broke. Earl Nebelung and Frank Anderson made a business trip to Yorba Sunday, where Mr. Nebelung purchased a fine team of horses. Anton Dahl has filed suit in superior court against Albert Skaloski to quiet title to land in Anaheim. Leonard Evans is attorney for plaintiff. Peter, Barney, and Al Stoffel were in Antelope Valley last week on a hunting trip. They spent several days camping. U. S. Ludwig has disposed of 12½ acres of his orange ranch on Placentia avenue, and he and his daughter moved to Los Angeles Tuesday. He still has 11 acres of oranges. Mike Crespin leaves today for the Grand Canyan, Ariz., where he will take a job as foreman of a cowpunching outfit. His brother Dick who is employed on the same rancho will come home on a few months' visit to his folks. Lou Smith has received a letter from Watsonville stating that on Friday of last week a severe hail storm was experienced at that place. The hail was so large that much poultry was killed and in some instances cattle were injured. Heavy rains also Mr. and Mrs. Nagel and Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Callor went up to Los Angeles Thursday to attend the funeral of Capt. Barr. F. C. Krause made an address to the Fullerton high school Wednesday on "Alaska." Mr. Krause was a resident of the frozen north at one time and is familiar with the subject. Raymond, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag, died Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services were held Saturday at the residence interment being in Anaheim cemetery. Rev. Spaeth of the German Methodist church, was recently transferred to Fresno by the conference held in San Francisco, and Rev. Zurbuchen has been appointed to the pastorate of the church in this city. A number of Anaheim men, including Mayor Schneider, Fred Kaesel, L. Dahlman, S. R. Pratt, C. F. Menleke, D. S. Bell, F. K. Ritchie and J. E. Stockwell went over to Pomona Wednesday night to hear Col. Harris Weinstock speak on his proposed state distribution project. The centennial anniversary of the establishment of the American Bible Society was celebrated at the M. E. Conference at Santa Ana Friday. Bishop W. R. Lambreth of the M. E. Church South, delivered the address on the occasion, and told what had been accomplished by the society. He said four million bibles had been distributed during the past year. The Auction Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. O. A. Mullinix at her home Tuesday afternoon. The home was decorated in pink and lavender. After the hostess had served luncheon the guests spent the afternoon playing bridge, Mrs. C. O. Brunn winning first prize. Twelve ladies were present. The Orange county Sunday school association will hold its next annual convention at Fullerton, on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 10 and 11, according to a decision of the executive committee at a meeting held in Orange, and at which many other importations in advance were taken Rev. David Todd Gillmor and family left Tuesday for their new home in San Bernardino, where he was called some months ago to take charge of the Episcopal church. Mr. Gillmor has been rector of St. Michael's church for four years, and he and Mrs. Gillmor leave behind them a large circle of warm friends. Rev. C. R. Messias takes his place as rector of St. Miachael's. A dozen gaily decorated autos came into town Tuesday afternoon, loaded with a happy crowd of men and women. The autos bore flags, banners and streamers, placards proclaiming that Newport Meach had carried $100,000 bond election for harbor improvements by a vote of 391 to 20. After circling about the principal streets the procession moved on. Charles Fay has been experiencing considerable pain with his right knee, the exact cause being somewhat of a mystery. The kneecap when he walks has a tendency to shift to one side, but by deftly pressing against it the member rights itself. He believes the cartilage at the knee has become injured which causes the trouble and he may have to undergo an operation to gain relief. A number of the friends of Mrs. Fred Koesel surprised that lady Friday by assembling at her home uninvited, carrying with them appetizing eatables and many gifts. It was Mrs. Koesel's birthday. The visitors decorated the rooms with white roses and potted plants and prepared the dinner, after which they occupied their time with music and fancy work. Word was received here last week that Col. Howard Splaine had been killed on the battle front in France on September 15. Col. Splaine was in command of a regiment of Canadian troops, and was a veteran of the Boer war. His wife was formerly Miss Fausta Koehler, sister of Walter and Charles Koehler of this city. His home Was in Calgary, Can. When he started for the front at the beginning of the war, his wife accompanied by her three little children, came to Anaheim and visited for a time with her brothers. Since then she has been living with her parents in Hollywood. Lou Smith has received a letter from Watsonville stating that on Friday of last week a severe hall storm was experienced at that place. The hall was so large that much poultry was killed and in some instances cattle were injured. Heavy rains also descended, which the oldest inhabitants declared were unusual for this time of the year. The entire northern part of the state had heavy rainfall. Mrs. J. Smythe and her daughter, Miss Beatrice Smythe were in town from Los Angeles this week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Rimpau. Mrs. Smythe is a former well known resident of this city, and has many friends here who are always delighted to meet here. She states that she may return to this city and take up her residence here. She contemplates erecting a residence on her building lot on Cypress street. Hurled from his motorcycle when he rounded a corner in Anaheim at a terrific rate of speed, Tony Carillo, a Mexican ranch hand living at Placentia, received severe bruises and laceration Wednesday afternoon. He was removed to the sanitarium and later to his home. According to Carillo's story his motor was struck by an automobile. His injuries are not serious. Members of the state board of medical examiners have been in town during the week in consultation with Marshal Kellenberger in reference to an itinerant medical show which held boards here for a couple of weeks. It was ascertained that the outfit had a regularly issued state license to dispense their wares and had also compiled with the city ordinance. They gave a vaudeville show as bait and disposed of a large amount of their curealls. Saturday night the outfit pulled out for new fields. John W. Wallop is engaged in harvesting his potato crop, raised on his realty holdings in the southwest section. Spuds the first of the week were $2.50 the hundred pounds and John looks forward to a big bank roll as a result. John also buys and sells all kinds of produce, is a keen sales- The Orange county Sunday school association will hold its next annual convention at Fullerton, on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 10 and 11, according to a decision of the executive committee at a meeting held in Orange, and at which many other important steps in advancement were taken. President Paul G. Stevens, Mrs. R. W. Jones, O. W. Lillie, Mrs. Warner, and Rev. McDougall were appointed the program committee for the convention. The Concordias and the Ideals locked horns in a game of bowls at the club alleys last week, the result being a victory for the Concordias by 34 pins. The score was: Concordias, Efker 437, Rasmussen 534, Simpson 417, Meyer 496, Cooper 527, total 2411. Ideals, Gardner 425, Mandotte 459, Wisser 550, Vanatta 477, Handleman 466, total 2377. The Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs will meet at Garden Grove on October 21. The ladies of that town are making preparations to entertain them. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express to our friends our appreciation and sincere thanks for the many kindnesses extended us during the illness and burial of our beloved wife and mother. We especially thank those who donated the many beautiful floral offerings, and the members of the Eastern Star for the valuable services rendered us. J. B. ROOT, AND CHILDREN. Falkenstein’s Store News Coats for Children Ages 2 to 14 The children have been well remembered in the selection of our Fall stocks. Coats of Plush, Corduroy and mixtures are to be found here in an alluring variety of styles and colors. Better make your selections, while stocks are at their best. Children’s Hats Dainty little models in an almost endless variety of styles and colors. Also complete stocks of Children’s Sweaters See them One of the former well known old time residents of Anaheim has answered the last call. Capt. E. Barr died at his home 1221 Broad Boulevard, Casa Verdugo, on Monday, Sept. 18. Captain Barr was prominent in STOLEN—REWARD From Bay City, Sunday afternoon, Sept. 24, 1916, a Harley Davidson twin-cylinder motorcycle, 1914 model, straight drive. Crankcase No. F One of the former well known old time residents of Anaheim has answered the last call. Capt. E. Barr died at his home 1221 Broad Boulevard, Casa Verdugo, on Monday, Sept. 18. Captain Barr was prominent in the affairs of this region many years ago. He subsequently moved to his Casa Verdugo home, but made occasional visits to Anaheim to greet his old time friends. The captain was 78 years of age, and was a veteran of the civil war. His body was cremated. A motorist coming into town on North Los Angeles street the other day caused his machine to pass over a Plymouth Rock hen that chanced to be upon the highway at the time. Just as the car was about to crush out its life the hen flew up under one of the fenders, but failing to get a foothold fell to the pavement under the moving car and luckily escaped the wheels. All aflutter the bird half-ran and half-flew to safety across the street, while the autoist stopped and alighted expecting to find a dead chicken but was surprised to learn of the fowl's escape. Manuel Guerrero is a genius at making excuses, but it is doubtful if a hard-headed court will believe him when he is arraigned for stealing a horse from Pablo Delgado of Anaheim. Guerraro says he was driving peacefully along the road when the horse which was loose on the highway attached itself to his outfit and followed close to his buggy wheel. All efforts to shoo the animal away were vain. After driving a short distance the horse he was driving was suddenly stricken ill and fell in the shafts. Seeing the hand of Providence or some other compelling power in the situation Guerrero took the harness off his sick horse and put the stranger in the shafts. He was bowling merrily when minions of the law overtook him and placed him under arrest. He was held for trial by Judge Cox. Mrs. Lydia Zeller and two little sons are here from Bisbee, Ariz., and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Dahlman. Mrs. Zellar is the granddaughter of A. STOLEN—REWARD From Bay City, Sunday afternoon, Sept. 24, 1916, a Harley Davidson twin-cylinder motorcycle, 1914 model, straight drive. Crankcase No. F 12458 H. Liberal reward for information leading to its return to this office. BAND CONCERT The program for the last band concert of the season which will be given on the library steps, Thursday evening, will be as follows: March—National Defense, ...Lampe Overture—Festklange ...Kappeln Cornet Solo—Underneath the Stars, Waltz—Idle Hours ...Wood Selection—Offenbachen ...E. Baettger The Whole World Loves a Lover, and Welcome to Your Plantation Home. Star Spangled Banner Encores to be selected from Pretty Baby, National Emblem, Go Get'm, Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding You, and There's a Broken Heart on Broadway. Manager Mozart has installed a new lighting system in the New Grand which, he says is more perfect than the old one. Mozart is always up to date. Coming Our Way? Of course you are You want to see the new models for fall clothes. Of course you are You want to see the new models for fall clothes. You'll have a fine chance today because the big showing of Suits and Overcoats is just in. We'll be glad to see you SUITS $15 to $27.50 Overcoats at $15 up FA.YUNGBLUTE, THE BEST GOODS