anaheim-gazette 1916-10-12

QUEEN QUALITY SHOES Never before in all our experience selling and fitting has there been so much genuine Beauty in Shoes. The new styles are really artistic in modelling. Best of all the manufacturers have kept comfort and perfect fit foremost. Two tone effects in beautiful shades of grey and brown, also black and white. Soft lustrous black kid styles in Lace and Button. Come in and try them on. We can please you. Prices $4.00 and $5.00 upward. 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 NOTICE TO ANTI-PROHIBITION: 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. FOR SALE, Wonder Powder, the only true spraying powder. Try it. Fred Marsh. Sunset 329; Home 2184 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and board with free bath. Apply 920 West Center St., Sunset 57-R. 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. Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. A building 50x60 feet in dimensions is being built on the Southern Pacific tracks for the Crawford Marmalade factory. Orders have been coming in at such a rate that the capacity of the present quarters has proven too small. The new building will provide room for the manufacture of 3000 pounds per day. Under the auspices of the board of trade Foley & Burk's carnival troupe will be in Anaheim five days, beginning Tuesday, Oct. 24. These people have been here before and they will be welcomed back by Anahelmers and their neighbors. They have a clean 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—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. WANTED—Somebody to chop down walnut trees. Home phone Garden Grove 644. FOR SALE—House and lot, close in, modern, all kinds of fruit. A bargain, 405 S. Adele. Must have a higher altitude. FOR SALE—Studebaker, 5-passenger car, has not been run 500 miles. Owner has placed car in P. J. Weisel & Co. garage for a quick sale. Price one-quarter what it cost. See it. Need the money. WANTED—Woman for general housework. Must be good cook. Mrs. C. C. Wagner, Placentia 12-J. FOR SALE—Manure. Phone 2822. HOUSE? YES! A dandy home in Anaheim to exchange for small income orange grove close to Anaheim. H. O. Henderson, 212 East Center St. A new supply of boys' clothing has just been received by the Jackson men's wear shop. The shipment includes everything for the boy—suits, overcoats, caps, rain coats, underwear, etc. Felipe Ramirez of Buena Park, was found guilty in superior court Tuesday on two counts for selling liquor. Another charge was still hanging over him. Marion Eden, sus of Anaheim fished the northern ports he found 112 that section. He pleaded within the city posed Elks' lodge unless the city had There are several outside the corporate long to the city in. A number of girls to the board of trust of that organization with a dance. "I have been attired trade meetings free point, to help advests and I do not these social dance business meeting is the proper place group of gentlemen sing the affair other sentiments as al A degenerate young fellow about running loose in recently a lady lily way heard the cricket from a nearby basement found a trained there by went to the assis meanwhile the peacape His identity he rode away on had not been met were notified but the fellow. Capt. J. F. Ahlinger the night school California university year course in law of the debaters o when the subject bated. The student ed upon which s Under the auspices of the board of trade Foley & Burk's carnival troupe will be in Anaheim five days, beginning Tuesday, Oct. 24. These people have been here before and they will be welcomed back by Anahelmers and their neighbors. They have a clean list of entertainments and many features have been added since their former visit. Capt. Alex. Henry has purchased 5000 shares of stock in the Oatman Imperial Miners company. Felipe Ramirez of Buena Park, was found guilty in superior court Tuesday on two counts for selling liquor. Another charge was still hanging over him. Many people practice numerous economies, but somehow their bank accounts are a sorry succession of goose eggs. Why economize if you do not deposit something in a bank? The Anaheim National Bank welcomes small accounts. TheFirstNationalBank Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits over $65,000 Originally organized as a State Bank in 1893. "THE OLD RELIABLE BANK" Officers and Directors C. E. HOLCOMB, President EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier, FRANK SHANLEY, Vice-President H. L. USTICK, Asst. Cashier. A. S. BRADFORD, Vice-President M. C. GOFF, Asst. Cashier. SAMUEL KRAEMER Our resources, advice and efficient service are at the disposition of our friends and customers at all times, and we assure you that any business entrusted to our care will receive prompt and careful attention. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates. We Want Your Business! Local Notes Supervisor Schumacher has a field of 150 acres of lima beans on his Buena Park ranch, which he hopes to begin harvesting today. U. E. White, a leading attorney of Pomona, was in town on Tuesday on legal business. Mr. White says the people of Pomona will make an effort for a new county at the next session of the legislature. Mrs. Hickerson, Mrs. Yeoman and Mrs. Kimball on Saturday attended the banquet given in honor of the United Sisterhood of Peace, at the Grill on the roof garden of the Auditorium in Los Angeles. Judge J. S. Howard and H. G. Melser attended the annual meeting of the Encampment branch of Odd Fellows at Eureka last week as representatives from the local lodge. They report an exceedingly enjoyable session, 1500 delegates being present. Santa Ana Canton won second place in the drill, losing to Santa Rosa by one point. To establish the largest pigeon farm in the world on his ranch near Placentia is the ambition of Dr. Frank Campbell, a Los Angeles dentist, who recently purchased large land holdings in that vicinity. He announces that he will import birds from all over the world, and establish a monster breeding farm of pedigreed pigeons of all varieties. In his home in Scotland, Dr. Campbell is said to have been a great pigeon fancier, and since coming to California she decided to go into the game on a large scale. Marlon Eden, who is taking a census of Anaheim for the Elks, has fini- Prof. Charles Nitschke has moved to Anaheim and will, on October 18, open up a school of music. He has moved into the Dubbel residence, 507 West Center street. Professor Nitschke is one of the foremost musicians in Southern California, and he is a welcome acquisition to the music-loving circle of Anaheim. He was connected with the school of music of the Wisconsin university at Madison, Wis. He is a teacher of violin and all other instruments, also leader of orchestra and band and is at present violinist at the New Grand theatre where he can be heard at every performance. Previous to the position at the Wisconsin university he was a member of the famous Theodore Thomas orchestra for several seasons, and then directed his own bands and orchestras in the east. A number of county exchanges maintain special correspondents in this city via the grapevine route. Frank Steadman has been appointed inspector of the paving on West Broadway. Marshal Kellenberger has appointed Mrs. Addie Kellenberger, his wife, as an assistant in his office during the collection of city taxes. Alex Wright was a business visitor in town a day or two ago from his ranch on East Orangethorpe avenue. Mr. Wright has many friends in Anaheim who are always glad to see him. Walnut thieves have made their yearly appearance and several thefts of walnuts have been reported in different parts of the county. It would be well for growers to put their walnuts under lock and key in order to checkmate these unwelcome nocturnal visitors. E. N. Cook and J. O'Donnell of the Eastside were in town Monday evening in attendance upon the meeting of the Anaheim Board of Trade. These gentlemen had circulated petitions in their neighborhood for funds to help defray legal expenses incurred in the suit now pending in court attacking the legality of the formation of the united storm water district. They had secured quite a tidy sum, many of the smaller real estate owners in their section contributing $1.00 per acre, while they stated, some of the larger and more wealthy ranchers, and who really need protection, wouldn't give a cent, absolutely refusing financial aid to combat the legal obstacles thrown in the path of the district. Messrs Cook and O'Donnel, together with a large number of their neighbors, see the importance of fixing up the old river bed and are doing good work along that line. Hugh Peeler's store at Placentia has again been burglarized, thieves entering it Sunday night and carrying off a quantity of goods. The safe was unlocked but no money was left in it, consequently nothing but merchandise was taken. Only a few weeks ago this store was burglarized. Numerous petty burglaries are reported from neighboring towns. A store at Placentia was again entered on Sunday night and a store at Brea is also reported as having been entered by thieves. Gene Johnson piloted a number of Odd Fellows over to Fullerton and back Monday evening, where they attended the lodge meeting. Miss Bertha Kelly, sister of Fred Kelly, the famous athlete, was married Saturday at the Quaker church, El Modena to Ransler Baker Rev. H. M. in that vicinity. He announces that he will import birds from all over the world, and establish a monster breeding farm of pedigreed pigeons of all varieties. In his home in Scotland, Dr. Campbell is said to have been a great pigeon fancier, and since coming to California she decided to go into the game on a large scale. Marlon Eden, who is taking a census of Anaheim for the Elks, has finished the northeast quarter and reports he found 1134 people residing in that section. He must find 5000 people within the city limits or the proposed Elks' lodge cannot be started, unless the city limits are extended. There are several hundred people just outside the corporation who really belong to the city and might be taken in. A number of gentlemen who belong to the board of trade, did not approve of that organization concluding its business session on Monday night with a dance. One gentleman said: "I have been attending the board of trade meetings from a business standpoint, to help advance our best interests and I do not approve of mixing in these social dancing parties with the business meetings. I don't think it is the proper place for them." In the group of gentlemen who were discussing the affair others voiced the same sentiments as above expressed. A degenerate in the person of a young fellow about 16 years old is running loose in this city. One day recently a lady living on East Broadway heard the cries of a child issuing from a nearby barn and upon investigation found a little girl being detained there by the youth. The lady went to the assistance of the child, meanwhile the pervert making his escape. His identity is unknown and he rode away on a bicycle. The child had not been mistreated. Officers were notified but failed to apprehend the fellow. Capt. J. F. Ahlborn, who is attending the night school of the Southern California university, taking a four year course in law, was chosen as one of the debaters on Thursday evening, when the subject of neutrality was debated. The students were not informed upon which side they were to be in town a day or two ago from his ranch on East Orangethorpe avenue. Mr. Wright has many friends in Anaheim who are always glad to see him. Walnut thieves have made their yearly appearance and several thefts of walnuts have been reported in different parts of the county. It would be well for growers to put their walnuts under lock and key in order to checkmate these unwelcome nocturnal visitors. Marion Eden and Harry Mahin are busily engaged in taking the census of Anaheim. The Elks are desirous of organizing a lodge in this city, and one of the requirements is that the city contain 5000 inhabitants before a lodge of that order can be instituted. It is confidently expected that the required number of inhabitants will be found. John Cook who had 10,000 sacks of lima beans in the field down on the Irvine ranch prevented them from getting a wetting by taking down a lot of fumigating tents and covering up the beans. He has sustained no loss by the unexpected rains at this time of year. Where beans yet remain unharvested is the real damage done by the rains. A number of growers in the valleys up state it is said have sustained losses. Announcement is made by the Fish & Game commission that the season for shooting ducks and geese will open half an hour before sunrise Sunday morning October 15th under the California state game law, the commission having no authority to enforce the federal migratory birds regulations, recently changed to call for opening October 16th. Therefore those who begin shooting at that time will not be bothered by state field-patrol deputies Last year some "informations" were filed against prominent local sportmen for complying with the state law in conflict with the federal sunrise-sunset daily regulations, but nothing further ever came of it. So far as known, all the duck clubs and independent shooters will be blazing away by a quarter after five o'clock Sunday morning. A gentleman who recently bought a young six-acre orange orchard on Orangethorpe avenue, agreed to pay a on Sunday night and a store at Brea is also reported as having been entered by thieves. Gene Johnson piloted a number of Odd Fellows over to Fullerton and back Monday evening, where they attended the lodge meeting. Miss Bertha Kelly, sister of Fred Kelly, the famous athlete, was married Saturday at the Quaker church, El Modena, to Ransler Baker, Rev. H. M. Moore officiating. The annual meeting of the Orange County Christian Endoavorers was held at Santa Ana Friday and Saturday. A large delegation from Anaheim attended the meeting. Mrs. Katherine Rheinberger died Friday night at her home, corner Lincoln avenue and Thalia street. Funeral services were held at St.Boniface church at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, Father Dubbel officiating. Mrs. Rheinberger was 73 years of age. She leaves two sons, C. J. and William, both living at Atlanta, Georgit. William came in Saturday evening from Atlanta. There was a good attendance at the Ebell meeting at Odd Fellows hall Saturday afternoon. Dr. Harry Zalser gave an entertaining talk on the manner of treating patients at the county hospital. Mr. A. H. Fisk also talked on the Yukon country and its people. It was an interesting and instructive meeting. Mrs. Isabel Davis of Oakland, former Mrs. Frank F. Davis, is visiting friends in this city. The Santa Fe Railway will on Sunday, October 15, put in effect a new train schedule. The only change in local trains affecting Anaheim will be on train to San Diego, which will leave at 8:26 a.m. instead of 9:06 a.m. Train for San Bernaridno at 11:35 a.m. instead of 7:50 a.m., and train to Los Angeles at 10:10 a.m. instead of 9:35 a.m. On all other trains the time is the same except the evening train to Los Angeles, which leaves Anaheim at 5:43 p.m. instead of 5:40 p.m. The domestic science section of the Anaheim Ebell will meet at the home of Mrs. G. A. Gifford, North Citron Capt. J. F. Ahlborn, who is attending the night school of the Southern California university, taking a four year course in law, was chosen as one of the debaters on Thursday evening, when the subject of neutrality was debated. The students were not informed upon which side they were to be aligned until the time arrived to enter the wordy contest, but that Capt. Ahlborn handled his side of the question in a masterful way admits of no doubt. Capt. Ahlborn goes to his studies every evening, returning home on the Owl train. He has completed just half of the course and is making commendable progress. Dick Crespin is here on a visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Crispen. Dick holds down a responsible position on a large cattle ranch in the Grand Canyon country in Arizona, being foreman of the cowboys employed on the ranch. J. L. Wright was a business visitor in town Monday from his ranch on the county road west, and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. Wright has a young Valencia orchard coming on nicely and has just harvested a crop of beans which he had under cover, thus escaping the recent rain. A marriage license has been issued to Samuel E. Williams of Fullerton and Florence F. Bates of Buena Park. According to Mr. Dickel's record the season's rainfall amounts to 2.29 in. Ninety-one hundredths fell during the first storm, nearly two weeks ago, .98 in the next and .40 during the last rain. A gentleman who recently bought a young six-acre orange orchard on Orangethorpe avenue, agreed to pay a certain price and further agreed to give the seller every box over 600 packed boxes on the trees. The man who sold the place on estimating the crop believed there would be at least 1000 boxes, and was congratulating himself upon the deal. The purchaser (who has been raising oranges for the past twenty years, and who by giving a tree the once over can tell exactly how many boxes there are upon the tree), had previously gone in the orchard and by sizing it up had placed the crop at 600 boxes. Recently he finished picking and hauling the fruit and there were just exactly 603 boxes. This is pretty close guessing and the man who sold the orchard is wondering how he did it. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Effective October 15th, there will be a change in train schedules on the Los Angeles division of the Santa Fe. Report comes from Orange that a young lady of that city had been attacked by a masked man a few evenings ago, and in this city a youthful degenerate has cropped out. In neither case have arrests been made, but officers are giving every effort to apprehend the guilty parties. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. The domestic science section of the Anaheim Ebell will meet at the home of Mrs. G. A. Glifford, North Citron street, Friday evening at 3 o'clock. Miss Turner, domestic science teacher at the Anaheim High school, will give a talk on salads and desserts, and their relation to the main part of the meal. Prof. Charles Nitschke, a violinist of ability and Mrs. Pfau who performs on the piano perfectly furnish patrons of the New Grand music that is much appreciated by the many people who attend the shows put on at this popular theatre. While the silent dramas shown at the Grand are always good, the orchestra music is well worth the price of admission. Simon Lybarger was in town on Saturday from his ranch west of this city. Deputy Coutny Clerk Joe Backs was in town the first of the week gathering up registration books. The grape industry of California will be shown on the screen at the New Grand on Wednesday evening, October 18. It will be an interesting picture and should draw a large crowd. Ex-Sheriff C. E. Ruddock of Fullerton, who has been very ill for some weeks past, is rapidly improving, it is reported, and his friends hope that he will soon be entirely recovered. Our Annual Embroidery Contest NOW ON Get Full Particulars at Our Art Department Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING M. A. Andrews of Brookhurst Has a Thrilling Experience that the intoxicated wielder of the gun was able to hit the globes. Information of the action of jitney bus passengers was phoned to City Marshal Farrar by Jay, who declared that the five passengers in the car HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING M. A. Andrews of Brookhurst Has a Thrilling Experience M. A. Andrews was in town Tuesday from his ranch at Brookhurst, telling of his thrilling experience when his house was struck by lightning Friday noon of last week. The lightning struck the corner of the house, and continuing along the drain pipe above the porch, came in contact with a telephone wire and following that conductor entered the building, tearing a hole in the woodwork two feet square. The wall paper in the inside corner of the room was torn away, while the telephone fixtures were disconnected. The electrical flash still continuing along the wire grounded within three feet of where Mr. Andrews was sitting. He however was uninjured, although he declares the shock was deafening. He had entered the house just a short while before to have dinner, and his landlady, Mrs. Fifield, who was in an adjoining kitchen, preparing the noonday meal was visibly affected by the flash and was compelled to seek rest upon a couch before regaining her composure, although she suffered no serious results. Mr. Andrews says the lightning made a report as though a large cannon had exploded, there being a heavy dull, deafening shock. It was some time before the occupants regained their tranquility. Besides the rent in the ceiling, the telephone was put out of commission, but no other serious damage was done. Mr. Andrews had a narrow escape from death, and during the rest of the day was unable to hear plainly. Telephones all over the neighborhood were put out of commission. Mr. Andrews has experienced many thrills caused by lightning while a resident of Montana, but this is the first time here that he ever underwent such an adventure. A hired man who was eating his meal in an adjoining room ran into where Mr. Andrews was sitting, exclaiming, that some one outside had shot off a cannon, not realizing at the moment that lightning was the cause that the intoxicated wielder of the gun was able to hit the globes. Information of the action of jitney bus passengers was phoned to City Marshal Farrar by Jay, who declared that the five passengers in the car were drunk, and that the car belonged to the Union line. It has been the custom of this line to go to San Diego through Orange, striking the state highway at Tustin by way of Prospect avenue. The officers followed this route in hot pursuit of the jitney. At Tustin they heard it had passed through a few minutes ahead of them. They got word of it at Irvine and proceeded to Capistrano, where they gave up the chase. They returned to Orange and phoned to San Diego police to look out for them. Santa Ana officers were also advised of the occurrence, it being thought that possibly the car might go that way. The night men and City Marshall Jernigan were out for some time trying to locate the bus. E. R. Werdin, manager of the L. A. Paving company, has been in town during the past week supervising the paving of East Broadway. Upon completion of that thoroughfare Mr. Werdin will put his crew to work upon South Philadelphia street. It is not at all improbable that residents on several other intersecting streets between Center and Broadway will petition the trustees to have their streets macadamized. The Very Best in Men's Overcoats and Fine Tailored Telephones all over the neighborhood were put out of commission. Mr. Andrews has experienced many thrills caused by lightning while a resident of Montana, but this is the first time here that he ever underwent such an adventure. A hired man who was eating his meal in an adjoining room ran into where Mr. Andrews was sitting, exclaiming, that some one outside had shot off a cannon, not realizing at the moment that lightning was the cause of the disturbance. This is the first instance ever recorded here where lighting has struck a building and doing damage, but outside the case of Mr. Andrews no other damage was caused during the unusual electrical disturbance on Friday. DRUNKEN JOYRIDER SHOOTS OUT LIGHTS Orange Officers Chase Them as Far As Capistrano Shooting out ornamental light globes on the concrete bridge crossing Santiago creek on East Chapman street, Orange, Monday night, was a feature incident to a trip to San Diego by one of the Union State line jitneys, according to the statement of Mr. Jay who resides near the bridge. The passengers are said to have been intoxicated. The incident caused City Marshal Farrar and Constable Jackson of Orange to make a fast ride over the state highway as far south as Capistrano. Three globes costing $5 each and as many lamps were put out of commission by a passenger who used them as targets upon which to practice his skill at handling a revolver. The distance was only a few feet, which perhaps accounts for the fact Men's Overcoats and Fine Tailored SUITS $15 $17.50 $20 $25 You'll find here lots of other things men wear besides clothes The right color or pattern of a cravt, the proper shaped hat. The correct idea in shirts. A Florsheim Shoe for the man who cares. All these may be of much importance to the well dressed man. Better let us be your purveyor in these things. FAYUNGBLUTE THE BEST GOODS