anaheim-gazette 1916-10-26

They Fit THAT'S THE THING THAT A MAN WANTS MOST OF ALL IN SHOES. WALKOVER SHOES FIT WHERE OTHERS FAIL, THEY JUST FEEL FINE. THE STYLE IS RIGHT TOO, AND FOR SERVICE THEY ARE UNEXCELLED FOR THEY ARE MADE OF SOLID LEATHER. PRICES $4.00, $4.50 TO $6.00. The S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes L. B. Weber was visiting in Los One of the most delightful of the many recent society affairs was the "500" party given by Mrs. Fred Backs, Jr., at her home on North Philadelphia street on Thursday afternoon. Hal- The S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes L. B. Weber was visiting in Los Angeles Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Walters left Monday for New Orleans. Judge Z. B. West was over from Santa Ana to say "Hello" to the governor. Miss Rachael Kuhlman came down from Los Angeles and spent Sunday with her parents. J. P. McCartin and Jacob Witmer went over to Santa Ana Tuesday to serve on a jury in superior court. E. E. Keech, the well known attorney of Santa Ana, visited in town Monday evening and renewed his acquaintance with Gov. Johnson. Floyd Hatfield who has been with the Seventh regiment on the Mexican border, was visiting his friends here this week. Ralph McFadden dropped into the Valencia lobby Monday evening to meet Governor Johnson and attended the banquet. Ralph says the governor looks good to him. Tapping an abandoned oil well, Bastanchury No. 2, the Bastanchury Ranch Company has struck water. The flow under pump is 150 inches. The well is near the State highway near La Habra. The water, which is free of mineral deposits, is to be used for irrigation. SAFETY FIRST for your insurance policy in case of fire. A safety deposit box in our vaults will give ample protection. You hold the key if you rent a safe deposit box in our vaults. The Anaheim National bank. FREE WALNUT WOOD Dead walnut trees, suitable for wood, given away. For particulars apply to: One of the most delightful of the many recent society affairs was the "500" party given by Mrs. Fred Backs, Jr., at her home on North Philadelphia street on Thursday afternoon. Hallowe'en furnished the motif for the favors which were tiny pumpkins filled with bon bons and black cats. The score cards also being decorated with appropriate Hallowe'en scenes, Chrysanthemums and autumn leaves were placed effectively about the rooms. Five tables were arranged for the game of Prgrassive Five Hundred, at the close of which it was found that Mrs. Henry Kuchel held the highest score, Miss Anna Ryan the second, and Mrs. Herman Stern the lowest, all receiving handsome prizes from the hostess. A delicious two course collation in which the Hallowe'en season was represented was served during the afternoon. Herman Dickel, the pioneer grocery-man of this city, attended the banquet at the Valencia Cafe Monday evening, given in honor of Governor Johnson. Herman says the governor is all right. A bank account may help to turn shadows into sunshine. Most people have rainy days some time. We welcome small accounts. The Anaheim National Bank. HOUSE? YES! A dandy home in Anaheim to exchange for small income orange grove close to Anaheim. H. O. Henderson, 212 East Center St. FOR SALE—House and lot, close in, modern, all kinds of fruit. A bargain, 405 S. Adele. Must have a higher altitude. LOST—An uncut tanned marten skin, on Claudina street. Return for reward to J. W. Walls, 203 East Alberta St., Anaheim. LOST—Maltese cat, white on neck. Reward offered for its return. 700 Cypress street. Adriana Figueroa. FOR SALE, Wonder Powder, the only true spraying powder. Try it. On October 17th boy gladdened the Mrs. Alex Morale now in the family ales have been and their eldest o Two of the boys a birth weighed 7 a tively. Mr. Morale know what a do as he never has family, and the mother are doing F. C. Krause tional bank has s charging M. A. P bezzlement. The that Pierce was e on automobile bo Luce, and turned own use. The Lu were assigned to al bank. Camille Allec, received two deli father. Mr. Allec rango, Mexico, wh gaged in sheep re years. However cated all his shee wool in the possse He states in his to Mexico City mediately. Many well kno in the Valencia ing to greet Gov his visit to this a social half hour picking winners a tion. To the la though harmony wall. An answer wa Attorneys West, Deputy Marshal City Marshal Kell $16,000 damages alleges that he w cause. The ans Kern was disturbt that the officers f arrest him. It is force was used w sary to carry out ercome the resist SAFETY FIRST for your insurance policy in case of fire. A safety deposit box in our vaults will give ample protection. You hold the key if you rent a safe deposit box in our vaults. The Anaheim National bank. FREE WALNUT WOOD Dead walnut trees, suitable for wood, given away. For particulars apply to Mrs. Emma M. Polhemus, Miraflores. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. H. A. Dickel was in Los Angeles Thursday on a business mission. LOST—An uncut tanned marten skin, on Claudina street. Return for reward to J. W. Walls, 203 East Alberta St., Anaheim. LOST—Maltese cat, white on neck. Reward offered for its return. 700 Cypress street. Adriana Figueroa. FOR SALE, Wonder Powder, the only true spraying powder. Try it. Fred Marsh. Sunset 329; Home 2184 Big bargains in Bicycles—$45 bicycles at $35; $30 bicycles at $22.50, and $25 and $30 ladies' bicycles at $20. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO., Fullerton. 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. Cashler. A. S. BRADFORD, Vice-President. M. C. GOFF, Asst. Cashler. 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 G. W. Sandilands, wife and son, Donald, are spending a couple of weeks at Seven Oaks. Ed Cook, the well known eastside horticulturist was in town Monday evening and attended the banquet at the Valencia, given in honor of Gov. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rea of National City, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rea and family. Mr. Rea is a cousin of our well known fellow townsman. Arnold Enearl, who has a position with the Gibbs Lumber company, reports the lumber business very good with the firm, many orders being filled for material for new buildings being constructed throughout this valley. Hans Kuhr of West Anaheim, will leave shortly for a visit of several months' duration in South Dakota where he has extensive property interests. He will return to his home next spring. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Schambaugh are visiting with Mrs. Schambaugh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heltsheusen. Mr. Schambaugh formerly played in the Anaheim band and this week he donned his uniform and took his old place in the line. On October 17 a nine pound baby boy gladdened the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morales, making eight boys now in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Morales have been married eleven years and their eldest child is ten years old. Two of the boys are twins and at their birth weighed 7 and 8½ pounds respectively. "Billy" Jerome was over from Santa Ana Monday evening to meet the governor. Mrs. R. B. Herman and daughter, Miss Bertha Herman are visiting at Long Beach and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee of that city. Several well known Placentia residents attended the banquet given Gov. Johnson Monday evening at the Valencia, among whom were Harry Hale, Tom McFadden and Wm. Berkinstock. Dr. Johnston was among the banqueters at the governor's reception Monday evening and looked as though he approved of sending Gov. Johnson into a wider field at the national capital. Mr. and Mrs. Calloway entertained a number of their Montana friends at a barbecue at their home on South Los Angeles street on Sunday. Mr. Calloway has just sold out all his holdings in Montana and took this occasion to give his friends a royal good time. Everything of the best was at the disposal of the guests and all had a delightful time. Making the highest score at the Eagle Rock range, Hollis Knowton, of Fullerton, Sunday won a gold medal and the title expert rifleman. Knowlton, who is a corporal in the naval militia, made a score of 361 out of 500. This is the second year he has won a gold medal from the state and if he succeeds in duplicating his performance next year he will receive a gold medal from the United States government. Orange homestead, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, are preparing for their annual "Children's Night," which GREAT REGISTER Copies of the great register for the third supervisor district of Orange county, which have been printed at the Gazette job office, may be had on application at this office. John Kellenberger was on hand on Monday evening seeing that everything went smoothly at the banquet given in honor of Gov. Johnson, and does not believe the governor's opponent has a look-in. A large crowd gathered at the Valencia Monday evening to listen to the sweet music rendered by the Anaheim city band. The band takes easy rank with the best musical organizations in the state and is a credit to Anaheim. All the members, from the leader to the snarro drummer, are experts and are hard to excel. John Ziegler falls to see why property-owners on West Center street, between Los Angeles and Lemon, do not move back their buildings to conform to the new street line established by himself and other enterprising citizens on that thoroughfare. Some of the old structures greatly mar the appearance of the new modern buildings recently erected there, the contrast being so apparent, and Mr. Ziegler believes something should be done to hasten the change. He maintains these property-owners are standing in their own light by their lack of civic pride, and their property values are depreciated by the fact of these buildings being allowed to remain in their antiquated conditions. George W. Jimenez, of Los Angeles, representing the Hudson Super-Six, was intown a few days ago exhibiting the car that just finished the return On October 17 a nine pound baby boy gladdened the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morales, making eight boys now in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Morales have been married eleven years and their eldest child is ten years old. Two of the boys are twins and at their birth weighed 7 and 8½ pounds respectively. Mr. Morales says he does not know what a doctor's bill looks like, as he never has any sickness in the family, and the latest arrival and his mother are doing nicely. F. C. Krause of the Anaheim National bank has sworn to a complaint charging M. A. Pierce with felony embezzlement. The complaint asserts that Pierce was entrusted with a Saxon automobile belonging to W. A. Luce, and turned the machine to his own use. The Luce claims in the case were assigned to the Anaheim National bank. Camille Allec, Jr., of Placentia has received two delayed letters from his father. Mr. Allec, Sr., resides in Durango, Mexico, where he has been engaged in sheep raising for about six years. However the Mexicans confiscated all his sheep and left only some wool in the possession of Mr. Allec. He states in his letter that he will go to Mexico City to sell the wool immediately. Many well known citizens gathered in the Valencia lobby Monday evening to greet Gov. Johnson while on his visit to this city, and all passed a social half hour in conversation and picking winners at the November election. To the layman it looked as though harmony was written on the wall. An answer was filed Monday by Attorneys West, Koepsel & Eden for Deputy Marshal Germann, who with City Marshal Kellenberger is sued for $16,000 damages by F. B. Kern, who alleges that he was arrested without cause. The answer declares that Kern was disturbing the peace, and that the officers found it necessary to arrest him. It is asserted that what force was used was just that necessary to carry out their duty and to overcome the resistance offered by him. Men and teams from the Garden Grove section began work Monday on the west side of the Santa Ana river below the Olive bridge to build a brush and the title expert rifleman. Knowington, who is a corporal in the naval militia, made a score of 361 out of 500. This is the second year he has won a gold medal from the state and if he succeeds in duplicating his performance next year he will receive a gold medal from the United States government. Orange homestead, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, are preparing for their annual "Children's Night," which will be held at the I. O. O. F. hall this evening. A program will be given and the evening will be devoted to entertainment for the Yeomen children. Anaheim homestead will be guests of Orange in return for the entertainment given Orange in Anaheim a few nights ago. The installation of Rev. Malcolm C. Martin as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim will be in charge of the Los Angeles Presbytery. This service will take place at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, October 26, 1916. The sermon will be delivered by Dr. Campbell Coyle, of Highland Park Presbyterian church; the charge to the pastor by Dr. James R. Pratt of Pasadena, Cal.; the charge to the people by Dr. H. G. Birchby of La Jolla, Cal. All the people of Anaheim are cordially invited to attend this service at the Presbyterian church, corner Cypress and North Claudina streets. Local road hunters have been bagging nice quantities of ducks among the gun clubs on shooting days. When the members repair to their preserves and begin the bombardment many birds have a tendency to take wing back and forth between the various watering places, and at this time the road hunters get in their deadly aim. As long as the ducks when shot fall in the roadways the hunters are in clover, but should the birds fall within the inclosures it is all off with getting hold of the fallen birds, as the keepers happen along about this time and appropriate the game, and it is said they hand them over to the club members. Some of the road hunters who have good bird dogs usually send them in for the birds, and they do not have to do any shooting, as the dogs do the work. George W. Jimenez, of Los Angeles, representing the Hudson Super-Six, was intown a few days ago exhibiting the car that just finished the return transcontinental trip, lowering the record for stock cars fifteen hours between New York and Los Angeles. The Hudson Super-Six was driven to the eastern metropolis from this coast and immediately started on the return trip, making the run without mishap. Mr. Jiminez considers the trip a remarkable one and the machine was an exact model of the Super-Six now on the local markets. Joseph Jackson, aged 75 years, was found dead in his bed at his home on East street last Friday evening. He had been suffering from asthma during the day and retired at 8 o'clock. An hour later he was found propped up with pillows, dead. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's Monday, Rev. White officiating, and the remains were buried at Loma Vista Mr. Jackson came to Anaheim from England fifteen years ago. He resided ten years with his son, T. J. Jackson, then returned to his former home, but the climate was so severe that after two years residence there he came back to this city. Two of his sons are living here, T. J., and George, a son John, in Los Angeles, and a son daughter in England. He was an excellent citizen, and highly esteemed by all who knew him. Mrs. Pearl Virgo, an employee at the Cherry Blossom, sustained a bad fall while visiting at Los Angeles Sunday. Both her wrists were injured but she returned Monday morning and attempted to work, but found her injuries so severe that she was forced to quit. Dr. Truxaw was consulted and discovered one wrist was broken and the other badly sprained. Mrs. C. E. Holcomb will entertain the Ladies Euchre club on the 2nd Thursday in November in Fullerton at the home of Mrs. Frank Gardner, 208 East Commonwealth avenue, between Pomona and Harvard. Manual format ed Goody Ed eniling, working taking acraeg Ordina never for a The given Santa West on Lemon on Lozen nival door. The school selfes ing Ra ber of aheim hearing and plity of million lecture day he offered ment l that is inspired Bring Friday on sale one dollar for a single door. As an overwh factoriufacturing Steafaf for Pe been w h his paying is a ca siedered es in A Attorneys West, Keepel & Eden for Deputy Marshal Germann, who with City Marshal Kellenberger is sued for $16,000 damages by F. B. Kern, who alleges that he was arrested without cause. The answer declares that Kern was disturbing the peace, and that the officers found it necessary to arrest him. It is asserted that what force was used was just that necessary to carry out their duty and to overcome the resistance offered by him. Recently the city of Orange placed a license tax upon jitbusses which owners thereof claimed was prohibitive, and the stage lines stopped their pay cars from entering or leaving that city. The cars stop just outside the Orange city limits, carrying passengers to and from that point, and those desiring to go to Orange are carried free into that city. Passengers leaving Orange on the jitbusses are carried free to the city limits and are there picked up by other cars going either way and the regular fare is collected. As a result Orange city loses the jitbusses and their licenses, but passengers are carried on the stage lines just the same. Auto trucks for sale—One Federal truck as good as new at $1100; one Willys Overland one-ton truck at $600; one Overland truck at $250, and three I. H. C. at $85 each; your choice. All in first-class condition. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO., Fullerton. Members of the Yeomen lodge to the number of 28 went to Pomona on Monday night to attend a children's entertainment. FOR RENT OR SALE—20 acres, Los Angeles way, equipped for dairy. close to boulevard and R. R. station. J. K. Langdon, Anaheim. Men and teams from the Garden Grove section began work Monday on the west side of the Santa Ana river below the Olive bridge to build a brush and wire dam to prevent floods of the coming winter from leaving the river at that point. Last winter flood water left the river and went across country to Garden Grove, where it was backed up by the P. E. tracks, with the result that water stood four or five feet deep in the stores. Garden Grove will never have another experience like that, for the P. E. tracks are being lowered. Ranchers and others interested in prevent further overflow have gathered together a fund of five or six hundred dollars to be used for temporary protection work. Stakes are to be driven and wires stretched for a distance of a mile and a half. Already 600 cypress trees have been secured. These will be cut, dragged to the river and placed in a position where they will do the most good in turning a current. Big Bargains in Sewing Machines. $50 sewing machines at $35; $40 sewing machines at $30, and $25 Lake Shore sewing machines at $18. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO., Fullerton. 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. Mrs. C. E. Holcomb will entertain the Ladies Euchre club on the 2nd Thursday in November in Fullerton at the home of Mrs. Frank Gardner, 208 East Commonwealth avenue, between Pomona and Harvard. Ben Yorba and Herman Locke have returned from a duck hunt to the Elsinore country, reporting excellent luck there. The opening of the season at Elsinore Lake was the most successful from a hunter's standpoint in many years. Rosewood Camp, Royal Neighbors had a brithday celebration Monday, and a number of out-of-town guests were entertained. Hallowe'en decorations were used. Mrs. S. M. Martin of Spokane, Wash., daughter of Captain J. B. Root, who has been here for several months past, leaves this week for her home in the north. William McLauchlin was up from Long Beach visiting and transacting business Thursday. SPECIAL NOTICE Dr. H. Levinson, Optical Specialist of San Francisco will be at the hotel Valencia, Anaheim, Oct. 30-31, Monday and Tuesday, where he will examine people's eyes and prescribe spectacles if needed. Dr. Levinson is well known in this county as an expert in optics, second to none, and is making regular visits to this town. Those wishing to see him please call Consultation free. As an overweight factor in ufactu Steafair for Pele been w and his paying is a car sided es in A home ad on Now. Dr. S 72d bird an excet two day Mrs.H mediated and Mrs and tha Henderextremely ing ther more bhale an There of Trade fact tha ing ther function Used sters ar car at $ one chars are dition.MENT Falkenstein's Annual October Silk Sale Now On Hundreds of yards of Fall's choicest silks at Reduced Prices For particulars see our window display Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Many ladies were present at the informal reception and banquet extended Gov. Johnson on Monday evening. Ed Bruns was in town Monday evening, having cleaned up his orchard It will probably be three weeks or over before Company L is mustered out of the U.S. army service and returns home according to the opinion of several members of the company, who made short trips to visit friends Many ladies were present at the informal reception and banquet extended Gov. Johnson on Monday evening. Ed Bruns was in town Monday evening, having cleaned up his orchard work of this season and is now taking a few days vacation. He has been taking care of 70 acres of improved acreage and has done his work well. Ordinarily an orchardist's labors are never done, but Ed says he goes in for a layoff once in a while. The industrial parade which is to be given tomorrow will start from the Santa Fe depot at 2:30 p.m., march west on Center to Lemon, north on Lemon to Adele to Los Angeles, south on Los Angeles to Elm, west on Elm to Lemon and north on Lemon to carnival grounds. The Lyceum committee for the high school lyceum course consider themselves particularly fortunate in securing Ralph Parlette for the second number of the course. Friday night Anaheim is going to have the pleasure of hearing Parlette deliver his humorous and philosophic lecture, "The University of Hard Knocks." More than two million people have paid to hear him lecture the past twenty years, and today he cannot fill all the engagements offered him. There is plenty of amusement in Ralph Parlette's lecture, but that is only the sugar coating. They inspire, comfort, teach and build. Bring the whole family to hear him Friday night. Season tickets are still on sale at Heying's. The tickets are one dollar for the season or fifty cents for a single admission to hear Parlette. Single admission tickets on sale at the door. As an evidence of how prosperity is overwhelming the east, outside of the factories that are engaged in the manufacture of munitions of war, Phil Steafather, who left some months ago for Pennsylvania writes that he has been working for one dollar per day, and his employer complains that he is paying his men too much money. Phil is a carpenter and contractor and considered four dollars a day small wages in Anaheim. He should hurry back It will probably be three weeks or over before Company L is mustered out of the U.S. army service and returns home according to the opinion of several members of the company, who made short trips to visit friends and relatives in this county Saturday and Sunday. The men are encamped at Exposition Park, Los Angeles, and while under military discipline, are allowed a great deal of freedom in the afternoon and evening, so that many families have had the pleasure of greeting returned loved ones. Many were the visitors from here to visit the camp in Los Angeles Sunday. The men are all in good health, and are physically better than at any time previous. They are glad to get back to California, but express regret they didn't have at least a skirmish with the Mexican bandits to make the war they have been engaged in the past four months seem more real. Work is progressing favorably on the new Chapman street bridge, and the structure will be rushed to a speedy completion. In the event of any high water in the river the contractors would be greatly handicapped and traffic would necessarily be suspended, as the roadway now winds around in the bottom of the river bed in getting across the dry channel. Should excessive rains come, travelers in going to and from this section and the lower points of the county would ahve to make a detour by way of Garden Grove. Mr. and Mrs. A.E.Hiles of the Opera house store advertise special bargains this week in stockings. Nominated And Elected Returns Are All In As an evidence of how prosperity is overwhelming the east, outside of the factories that are engaged in the manufacture of munitions of war, Phil Steafather, who left some months ago for Pennsylvania writes that he has been working for one dollar per day, and his employer complains that he is paying his men too much money. Phil is a carpenter and contractor and considered four dollars a day small wages in Anaheim. He should hurry back home and vote the republican ticket on Nov. 7. Dr. S. J. Paschall celebrated his 72d birthday Monday by partaking of an excellent dinner prepared by his two daughters, Mrs. E. H. Adams and Mrs. H. O. Henderson. Only the immediate family, which consisted of Dr. and Mrs. Paschall, Mr. and Mrs. Adams and three children, and Mr. and Mrs. Henderson were present, but it was an extremely pleasant affair. Here's hoping the doctor will celebrate many more birthdays, and continue to be as hale and hearty as he is at present. There was no meeting of the Board of Trade Monday night, owing to the fact that many citizens were attending the political meeting and social functions. Used Fords for sale—Three roadsters at $175 to $225; one delivery car at $200; one touring car at $190; one chassis at $250. All of these cars are overhauled and in good condition. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT VO., Fullerton. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Scarlet fever is prevalent in Orange and the city health officer has closed one school building and forbidden Sunday schools to be held for two weeks. Nominated And Elected Returns Are All In It’s a Landslide for Hart Schaffner & Marx THE YOUNG MEN OF THE COUNTRY HAVE GIVEN THEM THEIR UNQUALIFIED SUPPORT. COME IN AND SEE THEM SUITS—OVERCOATS $17.50 to $22.50 STYLE, FIT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED F.A.YUNGBLUTH, THE BEST GOODS