anaheim-gazette 1916-10-05

MUNSING WEAR —a combination of quality, comfort and economy in underwear. The best makers knit it, the best informed people wear it, the best stores sell it. All customers who have once tried Munsingwear with one accord say: "Give me the Munsing Union Suit every time." They use them for the little tots, and all the way up, including grandpa. We've got some nice warm Winter Munsingwear all ready for you to put on. S.Q.R. STORE Local Notes FOR SALE—1916 Valencia buds. Will contract for spring planting. Sour root, not fertilized, straight and clean from scale. S. R. Coate, 564 Local Notes NOTICE TO ANTI-PROHIBITIONISTS Citizens wishing to be candidates for presidential electors, national and state legislative offices, supervisor third district, are requested to write to, or visit undersigned, to prepare ticket to be voted for on Nov. 7. GEORGE BAUER, American Party (Anti-Prohibition) candidate for President of the Republic. Anaheim, Cal., Oct. 2. 1916. —adv. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. George Bauer was in town Monday from his eastside ranch, rejoicing over the glorious rainfall. Mr. Bauer had just prepared for a fall irrigation of his orange orchard, which he found was unnecessary owing to the arrival of nature's bountiful supply of wetness. Attorney E. E. Keech was in town during the week attending a meeting of the river development company. Mr. Keech recently returned from a hunting expedition in Kern county, where he was successful in bringing down a fine five-prong buck. A safe place for your valuable papers is in a safe deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. E. N. Cook was a business visitor in town from his eastside ranch on Monday. The Cable Millinery Store at 107 So. Los Angeles street is the place to find Style and Quality in Millinery at Popular Prices. 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—80 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—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 SALE—Fine grapes for eating and jelly. Corner South and East streets. F. A. Altnow. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Durfee were visiting friends in Escondido last week. Will Llewellyn, who has been taking a vacation, is once more on duty at the postoffice. 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. Eugene Storm was down from Los Angeles last week visiting relatives. He is a student at the state normal. FOR RENT—Good land and water, suitable for cabbage, beans and vegetables to suitable tenant. References required. C. L. McComber, Buena Park, Phone 176-B-1, Eulman. Martenet, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. O.F. Houts of O.Macy of Los Angeles The third man tence in Justice less driving wa is John E. Keen Anaheim Beef Keeefe was arrest of Garden Grove while intoxicated he could not ke ed his car in a him 15 days in W. F. Hermann Pasadena last and looking af ation. Mr. Herm cannery at Ana down some ye plates building date. Juan Verdugo pen three year horse at Anahe This time he is ing worthless o Whittier, Los Verdugo is a de prominent fami the early days. H. A. Neff Ohio a few ye the Sherer ora Sycamore and content with bought another purchased a te clas on South s worth, paying same. The tre Cyrus L. Ada two weeks ago charge of crim J.W.Morrison raigned Friday with his attorn of Los Angeles for lenience, been converted and since them erable portion work. Judge forth and cont He withheld th Adams says h lating the lib desire to defe 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. B. 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! Local Notes Mr. Wright who lives three miles west was a business visitor in town a day or two ago. He has several acres set to Valencia oranges which are coming on nicely, and intends to plant more. Mr. Wright sees a great future for that class of fruit and thinks this section is unexcelled for orange culture. John Cook has finished harvesting his lima bean crop in the southern part of the county. He had in 800 acres which produced 10,500 sacks, which is 2000 sacks more than he gathered off the same land last year. He experienced difficulty in harvesting owing to the prevalence of fog mornings recently, but worked late into the night to make up the lost time during the day. Mr. Cook is highly elated at harvesting this bumper crop of beans for which the prevailing prices are very good. An enjoyable evening was spent by a number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts Thursday evening. Five Hundred was indulged in, and after the games substantial refreshments were served. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martenet, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stillinis, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges, Mrs. B. F. Houts of Orange and Mrs. J. A. Macy of Los Angeles. The third man to receive a jail sentence in Justice Cox's court for reckless driving was an Anahelmer. He is John E. Keefe, who works for the Anaheim Beef & Provision company. Keefe was arrested by Constable Clark of Garden Grove for driving an auto A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox Thursday morning. Dr. F. H. Houck left Thursday on a business trip to San Francisco. J. C. Callaway left Thursday for Butte, Montana, where he will visit for a month. Mrs. A. B. McCord was visiting in Los Angeles Friday. A. H. Heying was in Monrovia on a business trip Friday. Seventeen couples of the Jolly Dozen club went down to Seal Beach on Thursday evening and enjoyed a dance. Mrs. Elizabeth Kern, mother of Mrs. William Key, died at the home of her daughter, near Placentia Thursday. The body was taken to Canada for burial. Mildred, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mulvery, died at the family home east of town Wednesday night. Funeral was held at Backs & Terry's Saturday, Rev Stevenson of Santa Ana officiating. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Harry E. Mack, charging him with passing a worthless check on M. G. Anlauf. Mack bought a motorcycle of Anlauf, making a $25 payment on it. He turned over a $35 check and received $10 in change, but did not take the machine. The check proved to be worthless. While engaged in pulling up a large pepper tree stump on Rose street a day or two ago, Wm. Taylor, a city employee, had the bone in the elbow joint of his right arm fractured. Local Notes Frank Anderson of Placentia last week purchased a Six-90 Buick racecar Martenet, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stillinis, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges, Mrs. B. F. Houts of Orange and Mrs. J. A. Macy of Los Angeles. The third man to receive a jail sentence in Justice Cox's court for reckless driving was an Anahelmer. He is John E. Keefe, who works for the Anaheim Beef & Provision company. Keefe was arrested by Constable Clark of Garden Grove for driving an auto while intoxicated, Clark declaring that he could not keep the road and landed his car in a ditch. The judge gave him 15 days in jail. W. F. Herman was down from South Pasadena last week visiting friends and looking after the business situation. Mr. Herman was owner of the cannery at Anaheim when it burned down some years ago, and he contemplates building again at some future date. Juan Verdugo, who was sent to the pen three years ago for stealing a horse at Anaheim, is again in trouble. This time he is under arrest for passing worthless checks at Los Angeles, Whittler, Los Nietos and Glendale. Verdugo is a descendant of one of the prominent families of this region in the early days. H. A. Neff, who came here from Ohio a few years ago and purchased the Sherer orange grove cornering at Sycamore and Olive streets, was not content with one ranch, but has bought another one. Last week he purchased a ten-acre grove of Valencias on South street from J. W. Duckworth, paying $20,000 in cash for the same. The trees are four years old. Cyrus L. Adams, who was convicted two weeks ago in Superior court on a charge of criminal libel preferred by J. W. Morrison of Orange, was arraigned Friday for sentence. Adams, with his attorneys, Holley & Holley of Los Angeles, made a strong plea for lenience, declaring that he had been converted nearly four years ago and since then had devoted a considerable portion of his time to religious work. Judge Thomas told him to go forth and continue in the good work. He withheld the sentence for one year. Adams says his only object in circulating the libelous handbill was his desire to defeat K. E. Watson, who G. Anlauf, Mack bought a motorcycle of Anlauf, making a $25 payment on it. He turned over a $35 check and received $10 in change, but did not take the machine. The check proved to be worthless. While engaged in pulling up a large pepper tree stump on Rose street a day or two ago, Wm. Taylor, a city employee, had the bone in the elbow joint of his right arm fractured. A large tree had been cut down to make way for a cement curb on that street and Taylor and Hilram Bowen were endeavoring to remove the stump. A large chain had been fastened to it and a pair of horses were being used to pull it out of the way, when the chain, becoming unfastened, flew off, the end of which striking Taylor upon the elbow. In driving the team Taylor stood away as far as possible for safety, anticipating the possible slipping of the chain, as it was difficult to fasten it upon the log, and strange to relate when the chain were being drawn taut it became detached and came in contact with Taylors elbow with great force. Medical aid was summoned, the fracture was attended to and Taylor went on the retired list temporarily. Ben Lensing, an employee of the city, had a narrow escape from severe injury on Friday. He was engaged in oiling West street and was seated at the end of the oil wagon, operating the sprinkler, when the wagon was driven under an overhanging walnut tree on that street. The iron lid of the intake on top of the oil tank had been left slightly tilted to admit air, to facilitate the flow of oil, and while passing under the tree, the lid was caught up by the branch and precipitated over the end of the wagon. The lid in falling struck Lensing on the top of the head, cutting a two-inch gash, severed a vein and causing a considerable loss of blood. Lensing was brought up town and medical aid summoned, it requiring several stitches to close the wound. The fact that Lensing wore a heavy felt hat no doubt saved him from receiving a more severe wound, perhaps a fatal one, as the iron lid weights about ten pounds. Lensing was able to resume his duties the next day, not much the worse for his experience. He has been in the employ of the city for nine years and this is the first time that he ever had an accident of any kind. Local Notes Frank Anderson of Placentia last week purchased a Six-90 Buick raceabout and is now spending much of his time on the boulevards. He is thinking of entering his car in the stock car races at Santa Monica next month. Members of the Masonic lodge at Buena Park are making preparations to begin in the near future the erection there of a modern building in which will be contained a lodge room for their fraternal order. The lodge heretofore has been holding its sessions in one of the rooms on the upper floor of the school house, but now members are desirous of having a home of their own, and have decided to erect a building suitable for their needs. In these days, when women are privileged to vote and enjoy equal rights with man they should be allowed to fight also if they feel inclined, without interference from the sterner sex-W. W. Reed, who works on the San Joaquin fruit ranch didn't believe in that doctrine, and his interference cost him a crippled foot and $20 in cash. He found his wife and Mrs. Emma Gage engaged in combat. Mrs. Gage was sitting on Mrs. Reed's prostate body and choking her. He says he spoke to Mrs. Gage gently and asked to spare his wife's life. She paid no heed to him, consequently he kicked her in the face with such force that he sprained his foot. He was arrested and fined $20 by Justice Cox for assault. The Orange County Bar association is defendant in a suit brought in United States District court in Los Angeles by T. Alonzo Wells, a former attorney of Huntington Beach, but now residing in Carson City, Nevada. For actions which were considered discreditable to the profession while residing here the association brought charges against him and attempted to have him disbarred from practice in the California courts. Wells has brought suit against the association In speaking about the good to be gained by attending public meetings, especially those of a civic nature, where a person learns first hand the experiences and practices of another, and profits thereby, Councilman Wm. Stark tells of the time he attended a convention of city officials in a northern city, when he was agreeably surprised to learn from delegates to the meeting that Anaheim, in many ways, was far ahead of a great number of cities in the way of municipal improvements. He expected to learn, perhaps by comparing notes, that this city was not keeping up with the industrial procession. But to the contrary, it was found that Anaheim was from a municipal standpoint, unexcelled by many and equalled by few. We have the best system of paved streets to be found anywhere, a sewerage system that gives general satisfaction, ornamental street lights, municipal light and water, and many other things that make for a well regulated city. Trustee Stark may attend the convention of the League of California Municipalities, and other trustees may go too. Much valuable information is gained at meetings of this kind, which are attended by many city officials from all parts of the state. When Wm. Falkenstein went to his new store on Center street early Saturday morning he was horrified to see a veritable sheet of water descending inside from the ceiling. The east side drain pipe leading to the gutter had been closed up when the curbing had been put in. Not having an outlet the rain water backed up on the flat roof, which has a wall of brick running around it, and a miniature lake was thus formed. The water seeped through the roof and descended upon the floor below. Many articles of fine material were saturated, causing damage to the goods of at least $200. It was some time before the cause of the leakage was discovered, but when it was seen that the drain pipe had been plugged up a vent was hastily opened, the impounded water shooting clear across the street. In the meantime Mr. Falkenstein and his clerks worked heroically with mops and pans to ball out the water in the store. Should more rain have fallen the water would have been forced over to the front of the building and descended upon the lobby maintained at the Center street entrance. The ceiling and wood work there is a work of art and no doubt would have been ruined, to say nothing of the damage to be sustained by the water coming in contact with the high class goods kept on display. The Orange County Bar association is defendant in a suit brought in United States District court in Los Angeles by T. Alonzo Wells, a former attorney of Huntington Beach, but now residing in Carson City, Nevada. For actions which were considered discreditable to the profession while residing here the association brought charges against him and attempted to have him disbarred from practice in the California courts. Wells has brought suit against the association for $120,000 damages for defamation of character. He names E. E. Keech, president of the association, R. Y. Williams, J. C. Burke, Stanley Reinhaus and others in his complaint. Many gentlemen from out of town attended the Thursday luncheon and all were favorably impressed with these gatherings of business men. These come-together meetings create sociability and good fellowship which means much in any community. The interchange of ideas relative to business matters is good for the commercial side of the question, and in many respects the assemblages do a great deal of good to cause citizens to work in harmony, which is commendable in advancing the city's welfare. One gentleman from a neighboring town asked after the meeting adjourned, if Anaheim had these noon luncheons copyrighted, and when informed such was not the case, he said he was going to see if he could not start similar affairs in his home town. An east side resident received an offer the first of the week of two cents a pound for his lemon crop, and at once began picking all fruit of the required size. There is a large demand for lemons in the eastern markets and growers having good fruit will realize handsome returns for their crop. Thursday Evening 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. ANIMAL OPENING OF OUR NEW HOME We herewith extend to you a very special invitation to visit our store thursday evening. An orchestra will fish music during these hours. No chandise will be sold. We will honored by your visit and extend you A Hearty Welcome Falkenstein's Notes Wm. Crowther was in town Saturday from his Placentia ranch on a business mission. Escalante Brothers have pitched PROTECTION OF HIGHWAY AIM OF COMMISSION Tractors Not Built In Conformity With Law to be Barred Notes of Placentia last Six-90 Bulk race depending much of his awards. He is thinking far in the stock car conica next month. The Masonic lodge at making preparations near future the erec-modern building in retained a lodge room order. The lodge been holding its ses rooms on the upper pool house, but now irresous of having a man, and have decided to be suitable for their women are privid enjoy equal rights should be allowed to feel inclined, with from the sterner sexo works on the San which didn't believe in and his interference led foot and $20 in his wife and Mrs. aged in combat. Mrs. on Mrs. Reed's prosocking her. He says Gage gently and ask-wife's life. She paid consequently he kicked such force that he He was arrested Justice Cox for as county Bar association a suit brought in district court in Los Bonzo Wells, a formerittington Beach, but Carson City, Nevada. were considered dis-profession while re-association brought him and attempted to freed from practice in courts. Wells has just the association Wm. Crowther was in town Saturday from his Placentia ranch on a business mission. Escalante Brothers have pitched their tent on Philadelphia street opposite the Central school building and will give nightly shows to the Mexican population. These people have been here on two previous occasions, and they appear to be popular among their countrymen. The department of labor has just issued its bulletin for July, 1916, covering immigration statistics and includes therein figures for the fiscal years 1914, 1915 and 1916. The tables show that in 1914 our population increased 769,276, which if kept up for the succeeding two years, would have given us a total increase of 1,538,552 for 1915 and 1916. Due to the war, however, the increase was only 176,001, showing that the war curtailed our population, chiefly of the working classes, to the extent of 1,362,541. Every laboring man who is now rejoicing over good wages and steady employment should keep these facts in mind when he is told by democratic spellbinders that President Wilson gave him his job and filled his empty dinner pail. The Cable Millinery Store at 107 So. Los Angeles street is the place to find Style and Quality in Millinery at Popular Prices. The Simpson Realty company has moved its office into one of the ground floor rooms of the Cassou building, and F. K. Gresswell is busy spreading gold letters on the plate glass windows. It is a splendid room and an excellent location for the business. The Cable Millinery Store at 107 So. Los Angeles street is the place to find Style and Quality in Millinery at Popular Prices. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lawton of Santa Ana, was in town on Wednesday and attended the Ebell reception to teachers and trustees of the school district PROTECTION OF HIGHWAY AIM OF COMMISSION Tractors Not Built In Conformity With Law to be Barred The California state highway commission has inaugurated a campaign to prevent the destruction of improved state highways by tractors which are not built in conformity with the requirements of the state motor vehicle act. Superintendents and employees in the various divisions throughout the state have been instructed to observe the passing of tractors on highways against the law and to swear out complaints in all such cases. Six cases have been successfully prosecuted, with resulting fines, for the violation of this act. The law cited by the commission in its instruction to subordinates reads: "Other than on vehicles actually engaged at the time in the construction or repair work on roads, no tire on any motor vehicle or on any other vehicles shall have on its periphery any block, stud, cleat, bead or any other protuberance of metal which projects more than one-fourth of an inch beyond the tread of traction surface of the tire; but this section shall not be so construed as to prohibit the use of tire chains of reasonable proportions on motor vehicles when required for safety because of snow; ice or other conditions tending to cause such vehicles to slide or skid, nor so as to prevent the use of traction engines with cleats on the driving wheels on dirt or unimproved roads." Prompt Clothes Service You'll appreciate the way you can walk into Prompt Clothes Service You'll appreciate the way you can walk into this store and get what you want quick. Better still, what we have is the best of its kind You'll find the accepted styles in shirts and neckwear. You'll find Hosiery & Shoes This is the Men's Store of Anaheim It's Worth Knowing About The Home of Hart Stetson Hats and Schaffner Florsheim Shoes F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS