anaheim-gazette 1916-10-19

Queen Quality SHOES Price $4.00 Price $4.00 This beautiful "Queen Quality" style here illustrated comes in patent leather with cloth top. It is a sterling value at only four dollars. For growing girls we show a similar style with low heel, in lustrous kid, price $4.00. THE S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes FOR SALE—1916 Valencia buds. Will contract for spring planting. Sour root, not fertilized, straight and clean from earth. 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. 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. George Peterman, a leading tonsorial artist of Buena Park, was in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will leave next week for Minnesota, where they will take up their residence for a year or two. George says the thermometer goes down to 45 degrees below zero in Minnesota, and he will probably think many times of the glorious climate of California. We hope to see him and his wife back in this section before another year. George Warren, the well known Buena Park merchant was in town the first of the week on business. 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 danger- 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. Miss Evelyn Finney, who is attending the State Normal school, was visiting her parents Saturday and Sunday. A safe place for your valuable papers is in a safe deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank. Mrs. Donald Rose of London, England was visiting her sister, Mrs. F. T. Edmiston last Thursday. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. A large number of Anaheimers attended the Elks' carnival at Santa Ana last week. Eugene Hernandez is busy his variety store the erection of a near future. Judge West. Ruheim and a mem Spanish-California four times at Y from his wounds of the bullets is another in his neck neck. At the ption, Ruiz decla with whom he him and shot h employed on V. Growing lones cause a little div who was incarceral jail on a drunk c bedding Thursday pant of a passing and turned in an partment response the fire before done. A reception wa ers and trustees o mar school Tues club house in Pl of the Round Ta and their families given by Mrs. M president, Prof. McColloch, the pr of trustees. An rendered by Mr. gram committee treat in having t ing give the grea den," with Miss D This feature was by all present. H. G. Ames has the court to de one of three men izing the store of The trial will com In an action b dred Dutton for d band, Earl Dutton been filed by Att ton, representing which a cross-com ton alleges that hi temper and on George Warren, the well known Buena Park merchant was in town the first of the week on business. 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. The engagement is announced of Harry W. Rannow of this city to Miss Lenore Harmon of South Pasadena. The marriage will not take place for a couple of months. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. A large number of Anaheimers attended the Elks' carnival at Santa Ana last week. HOUSE? YES! A dandy home in Anaheim to exchange for small income orange grove close to Anaheim. H. O. Henderson, 212 East Center St. Mrs. Eva Boyd went up to Santa Barbara Saturday on a visit. 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 On the ground of desertion, Harris des Granges of Fullerton, has brought suit for divorce against Carolyn des Granges. The couple married in this county in 1910, and the complaint alleges that desertion occurred in 1914. The Los Alamitos sugar factory is slicing 900 tons of beets a day. It is probable that the season's run will finish about December 1. The percentage of sugar is running unusually high. An Arizona trapper has just come in from the mountains with pelts of 98 coyotes, five mountain lions, eight lobo wolves, 14 foxes, 601 skunks, three civet cats, 318 wildcats and about 5000 cottontails. It would seem as if nothing on four legs was left in the Arizona mountains. From present indications Brea is going to experience a building boom in the near future. H. P. Tobin of Anaheim is having specifications drawn for a two-story brick business block, with two rooms on the lower floor. W. H. Lee of Pasadena, who is at work on the new Brea school, said he expected to stay there, and ventures the prediction that a hundred new homes will be constructed in Brea within the next year. K. E. Nethaway is building an addition to his variety store, and is considering the erection of a business block in the near future. Eugene Hernandez pleaded not guilty to an attempt to kill Edward Ruiz of Yorba, and his trial was set for October 24 at 9:30 o'clock, before Judge West. Ruiz, a native of Anaheim and a member of a well-known Spanish-California family, was shot C. D. Webb, of Akron, Ohio, brother of W. P. Webb of this city, is here on a visit to that gentleman. E. N. Cook has invested some of his surplus money in a fine new Buick car, and has granted a pension to his faithful horse. Ed believes in keeping somewhere near the head of the procession if he is compelled to break the speed laws in order to do it. The three aeroplanes belonging to the government station at San Diego, which flew over Anaheim one day last week, alighted on Pete Nicolas' ranch near Fullerton, where they remained for an hour before again winging their way northward. It is not known why the birdmen paused in their flight, but it is supposed they were either attracted by the beautiful scenery over which they were passing, or had caught sight of some of Orange county's irreritable girls and come down to get a nearer view. Dr. D. W. Hanna of Los Angeles, brother of the late John Hanna, is a guest of his niece, Mrs. Emma M. Polheus at Miraflores. Dr. Hanna was formerly president of Hanna College of Los Angeles, and is a well-known motorist. He is 80 years of age. His wife passed away a month ago. He will make his home for the present with Mrs. Polhemusat Miraflores. D; Hanna was owner sixteen years ago of a ranch south of this city, but for a number of years past was president of Hanna College, which was one of the foremost educational institutions in Southern California. J. A. Endicott, of Los Angeles, secretary of the Los Angeles Paving Company, was visiting in town Monday, the guest of E. R. Werden. Mr. Endicott has just returned from a hunting ORANGE COUNTY WOMEN PASS THROUGH TOWN One Hundred of Them go to Los Angeles to Meet the Hughes Party Orange county women to the number of 100 passed through this city yesterday en route to Los Angeles to welcome to California the women on the Hughes Alliance train, who are touring the country in the interest of Charles E. Hughes, republican nominee for president. The Orange county delegation made the trip to Los Angeles by automobile and were in the parade which started at 11 o'clock. In the neighborhood of 1000 automobiles were in the parade. The Hughes alliance train, which has aboard a party of the most prominent women in the United States, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday and will remain in California for several days, members of the party being sent into all sections of the state in the interest of teh presidential candidate. Orange county will have two of the women as its guests tonight at a meeting to be held at the Grand Opera house in Santa Ana at 8 o'clock. It is not known at this time which of the two women will come to Orange county, but the Women's Hughes club of Orange county has received the promise of the Los Angeles headquarters that two of the best speakers on the train will be sent into this county. Such famous women as Mary Antin of New York author of "The Promised Land," "They Who Knock at our Gates" and other notable books on the foreign immigrant; Rheta Childe Dorr, radical feminist, newspaper writer, editor and lecturer; Helen Varicke Boswell, sociologist, lecturer, government investigator on social conditions; Dr. Katherine B. Davis, notable for her achievements in con- Eugene Hernandez pleaded not guilty to an attempt to kill Edward Rulz of Yorba, and his trial was set for October 24 at 9:30 o'clock, before Judge West. Ruiz, a native of Anaheim and a member of a well-known Spanish-California family, was shot four times at Yorba. His recovery from his wounds was a marvel. One of the bullets is still in his abdomen, another in his head and a third in his neck. At the preliminary examination, Ruiz declared that Hernandez, with whom he had trouble, waylaid him and shot him. Hernandez was employed on V. G. Yorba's ranch. Growing lonesome and wishing to cause a little diversion, E. W. Dewey, who was incarcerated in the Fullerton jail on a drunk charge, set fire to his bedding Thursday night. An occupant of a passing auto saw the smoke and turned in an alarm. The fire department responded and extinguished the fire before much damage was done. A reception was tendered the teachers and trustees of the Placentia grammar school Tuesday evening at the club house in Placentia by the women of the Round Table for the members and their families. Brief talks were given by Mrs. McColloch, the club president, Prof. Richardson and Mr. McColloch, the president of the board of trustees. An enjoyable solo was rendered by Mr. Crowell. The program committee furnished a rare treat in having the Rev. F. M. Dowling give the reading of "Enoch Arden," with Miss Dowling at the piano. This feature was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. H. G. Ames has been appointed by the court to defend Juan Ramirez, one of three men accused of burglarizing the store of J. C. Biggs at Delhi. The trial will come up on Nov. 16. In an action brought by Mrs. Milfred Dutton for divorce from her husband, Earl Dutton, an answer has been filed by Attorney Roger C. Dutton, representing the husband, in which a cross-complaint is filed. Dutton alleges that his wife has a violent temper and on one occasion threatened Nethaway is building an addition to his variety store, and is considering the erection of a business block in the near future. J. A. Endicott, of Los Angeles, secretary of the Los Angeles Paving Company, was visiting in town Monday, the guest of E. R. Werden. Mr. Endicott has just returned from a hunting trip in the big timbers at Coos Bay, his former home. He has several kodak pictures showing fine sepia-mens of deer which he and his companions killed. Many scenes of the wonderful timber lands were also taken. Mr. Endicott enjoyed his trip impressively, and while on the hunting trip sent Mr. Werdn a sackful of jerked venom, which was pronounced by Mr. Werdn the best ever. A prominent cement contractor in town on Monday, said the price for paving the Mission road in Los Angeles was bid in for 20 cents per foot. It is said that that is the lowest price work of that character will be taken in the angelic burge. The Broadway paving here was bid in at 10.50 cents, which is considered very low. A stroke of lightning put some telephones out of commission and broke some windows at Fullerton Friday. Lightning in this region is almost unheard of, and the two or three bolts that have come to the ground this fall have astonished the natives. They don't know whether to attribute it to the European war or the democratic administration. F.C. Krause is considered a truthful man, but when he tells of twenty-five Bear Lake fish jumping into his boat and giving up their lives without a struggle, it strains the credulity of his friends to believe it. None of them dispute his statement, but nobody saw any of the fish. Gov. Johnson is coming to Anaheim. He will be here next Monday night and will address the people in the interest of Charles Evans Hughes and the entire republican ticket. Everybody recognizes that the governor is a splendid and convincing orator, and he will be heard by an immense audience. Mrs. M. L. Litten died at her home on South Olive street Thursday morning that two of the best speakers on the train will be sent into this county. Such famous women as Mary Antin of New York author of "The Promised Land," "They Who Knock at our Gates" and other notable books on the foreign immigrant; Rhea Childe Dorr, radical feminist, newspaper writer, editor and lecturer; Helen Varicke Boswell, sociologist, lecturer, government investigator on social conditions; Dr. Katherine B. Davis, notable for her achievements in connection with the New York State Reformatory for Women and numerous other constructive work; Mary E. Drier, president of the New York Women's Trade Union League and member of several government investigating commissions; Katherin P. Edison, chairman of public health in the Federation of Women's Clubs; Maude Howe Elliott, daughter of Julia Ward Howe, author and lecturer; Maude E. Miner, founder of Waverly House, and notable in constructive work for women; Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, clerk of grievances in the Labor Department; Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy, wife of the former charge d'affairs in Mexico, talented author; Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago of the executive board of the Federation of Labor, and active on a score of boards and commissions in connection with public welfare; Harriett Vittum, head resident of Northwestern University Settlement of Chicago; Frances A. Keller, organizer of the Hughes Alliance and this special train are on the train. Tonight's meeting is an Orange county affair, pure and simple, and the Womens' Hughes club of the county is anxious that all sections of the county be represented at the meeting. No stone is being left unturned to make teahaffair a success, and Mrs. J. Makethe affair a success, and Mrs. J. S. Perry, president of the club conferred yesterday in Los Angeles with the leaders of the Hughes Alliance regarding the speakers. An effort was made to secure Mary Antin as one of the speakers. She is known to practically every club woman in the United States and her present on the platform would assure a large crowd. In addition to the two women, R. C. Harbison, republican congressional nominee, and Attorney J. C. Burke, republican nominee for assemblyman from Orange county, will speak. Dr. Lloyd C. Bailey and family arrived on Sunday evening in their touring car from Berkeley, driving over the court to defend Juan Ramirez, one of three men accused of burglarizing the store of J. C. Biggs at Delhi. The trial will come up on Nov. 16. In an action brought by Mrs. Mildred Dutton for divorce from her husband, Earl Dutton, an answer has been filed by Attorney Roger C. Dutton, representing the husband, in which a cross-complaint is filed. Dutton alleges that his wife has a violent temper and on one occasion threatened to kill him. Judge Samuel Armor of Orange was in town on Thursday, attending the meeting of the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee. Mrs. Littlefield has returned from a several week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Scott at Whittier, and contemplates visiting her son, Frank Littlefield, who is superintendent of a water company in Tehama county. Alex H. Witman, jeweler and optician has started improvements in his store which will cost approximately $4000. The store room will be elaborately decorated, and new lighting fixtures and mahogany store fixtures will be installed. Mr. Witman has purchased a six and one-half ton jewelers' safe which was on exhibition at the San Francisco exposition, and is having the interior remodeled to suit his requirements. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm, Mr. McIntire and Miss Caln chaperoned sixteen students of the junior college to Anaheim Landing Wednesday evening where they enjoyed a welner bake. An enjoyable evening was spent on the beach. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Engel, on Monday, October 9, a son. Gov. Johnson is coming to Anaheim. He will be here next Monday night and will address the people in the interest of Charles Evans Hughes and the entire republican ticket. Everybody recognizes that the governor is a splendid and convincing orator, and he will be heard by an immense audience. Mrs. M. L. Litten died at her home on South Olive street Thursday morning after a short illness following an injury which she received in a fall some time ago. She was 76 years of age, and with her husband she was arranging for the celebration of the 60th anniversary of their marriage in November. The funeral was held Saturday, Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland, former pastor of the M. E. Church here, coming down from Santa Paula to conduct the services. Ray Walters of Buena Park died suddenly Tuesday morning. Two weeks ago he was attacked with appendicitis and was operated on at a hospital in Whittier. As he appeared to be recovering he was brought back to his home, but Tuesday morning he arose from his bed and dropped dead from heart failure. He was a blacksmith at the Park, and was married only a year ago. Mrs. F. A. Backs entertained the Ladies' Euchre club at her home Thursday afternoon. The ladies were entertained with luncheon after the games, and the house was tastefully decorated for the occasion. Mrs. G. W. Sandilands was winner of the first prize, Miss Lillian Bennerscheldt the second, and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan was given the consolation. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Dr. Lloyd C. Bailey and family arrived on Sunday evening in their touring car from Berkeley, driving over from Victorville, where the doctor has a large apple orchard. They left yesterday morning for Berkeley, taking with them Mrs. G. H. Bailey, who has been visiting here for several weeks past. Floyd Hatfield, son of J. S. Hatfield of this city, returned yesterday from Nogales, where he was a member of the field hospital corps with the troops at the border. B. T. Beale is beginning to venture outside the doors of the sanitarium after being laid up for three weeks in consequence of an accident at the sugar factory. The driver of a truck threw a sack of beets on his back. It struck him a glancing blow, otherwise his back would probably have been broken. Gerald Sandilands and family left yesterday for a two weeks' outing at Seven Oaks. The Yeoman children gave an entertainment at Odd Fellows hall Monday night. The hall was beautifully decorated with Yeomen pennants and the lodge colors, red and green. An excellent program was rendered by the boys and girls. FOR SALE—Wood, $1.25 per tier at ranch. Mrs. F. F. Smith, last house south Placentia Ave. Art Needle Work Contest On November 16, 17 and 18 we will hold our annual exhibition of Art Needle Work. Twelve prizes will be awarded for the twelve best pieces of work submitted in the contest. These exhibits have always proven interesting and instructive. For full particulars regarding contest, ask at the Art Department. We have also engaged the services of an expert Fancy Work Instructor who will be with us every Wednesday from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M., and who will be pleased to assist you with suggestions and show all the various new ideas in Embroidery and Crochet Work—In fact any kind of Fancy Work. There is no charge for this service and we ask you to take advantage of this opportunity. Remember the contest dates, Nov. 16, 17, and 18. There is but little time left, so better start today. Think how near it is to Christmas. Your exhibit pieces will make the most economical and most appreciated Christmas Gifts. Again we say GET STARTED TODAY Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE ALFALFA AND HOGS By pasturing irrigated alfalfa pastures with hogs, the superintendent of the Huntley (Montana) Reclamation ProjectExperiment Farm reports that NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a resolution of the Board of ALFALFA AND HOGS By pasturing irrigated alfalfa pastures with hogs, the superintendent of the Huntley (Montana) Reclamation ProjectExperiment Farm reports that he got returns in 1915 at the rate of $75 to $88 per acre. This estimated return, he figures, is equivalent to $10.84 per ton, on the farm, for the hay crop which was harvested and consumed by the hogs. In discussing this experiment, in a report of the work of that farm for 1915, just issued by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, he says in part: This rotation consisted of corn, flax, beets and three years of alfalfa. The third year alfalfa and the corn are harvested by hogs, the object of this experiment being to ascertain the value of alfalfa and corn crops when so harvested. The alfalfa pasturing experiment was divided into two periods: April to July, or the spring period, and July to September, or the summer period. The plat used was divided into two equal portions and the hogs were pastured alternately for 10 days at a time on each part. This allows for more uniform growth and convenience in irrigating. In addition to the pasture, the hogs were given a supplementary ration of 2 pounds of cor per day per 100 pounds live weight. On April 24 five high grade Duroc-Jersey hogs weighing 789 pounds were placed on the alfalfa plat. On May 24 it was found necessary to remove one hog as the supply of feed was inadequate. The remaining four hogs were taken off July 14, and on the same date eight pure bred Duroc-Jersey shoats were placed on the plat. These shoats, having a total initial weight of 302 pounds, remained on the pasture until September 22. During the two periods 619 pounds of pork were produced. The corn consumed during the season amounted to 1,949 pounds. Estimating the value of the pork at 7 cents per pound gives a total return from the plaat of $43.33. The value of the corn fed, estimated as worth $1.25 per 100 pounds was 24.36. This leaves a net return... During the two periods 619 pounds of pork were produced. The corn consumed during the season amounted to 1,949 pounds. Estimating the value of the pork at 7 cents per pound gives a total return from the plaat of $43.33. The value of the corn fed, estimated as worth $1.25 per 100 pounds was 24.36. This leaves a net return from the alfalfa crop of $18.97 for the plat, which is at the rate of $75.88 per acre, as compared with a net return of -76.88 from a similar experiment conducted in 1914. These results and also those secured in 1913 and 1914 indicate that the possibilities of pasturing alfalfa with hogs should receive careful consideration by the farmers on the Huntley project. Four of the pigs used in the alfalfa pasturing experiment were transferred to the corn plat on October 1, 1915. At this time the corn was practically all matured. Twenty-five days were required for the hogs to harvest the corn. During this time the hogs gained 216 pounds, or an average daily gain of 2.16 pounds per hog. The yield of the quarter acre plat was estimated to be 13.10 bushels, or 52.41 bushels per acre. Valuing pork at 7 cents per pound, the hogs returned $15.12 per one-quarter acre, or $1.15 per bushel for the corn consumed. In other words, the hogs consumed 3.4 pounds of corn for each pound of gain. In the similar experiment conducted in 1914 hogs consumed 3.35 pounds of corn for each pound of gain. FREE WALNUT WOOD Dead walnut trees, suitable for wood, given away. For particulars apply to Mrs. Emma M. Polhemus, Miraflores. As a rule young men haven't much money to spend for clothes, and yet clothes are important to them. Any man who hasn't much money to spend and to whom clothes are important must consider something beside price, and that's why we sell HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes for Young Men It's a question of value and value in clothes means style, quality of material, tailoring, fit, the things that give service and satisfaction. F.A.YUNGBLUTE THE BEST GOODS