anaheim-gazette 1916-11-09

WILSON WINS but our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department Remains Progressive We shall endeavor to show the new things as soon as they are out. Palmer's Coats and Suits fit, wear, and above all the style is right. Black Plush Coats at $15 to $30 Mixtures and Velours in the wanted shades at $12.50 to $20 Girls Coats are in in the nobbiest styles at $3 to $12.50. The S. Q. R. STORE Local N Miss Emma Frahm Lafalot club Wednesday and music occupied th young ladies until lun ed in the evening. were present. G. A. Waterman ret Wednesday from Wyo tana, where he has be property interests. C. A. Schrandt of L stalling a new water Anaheim ranch which well of 12 inches diam and Bowler turbine co to a depth of 80 feet. doubt about obtaining g ter supply on the Schr Porto Rico orange g 000 boxes of their es anges held up in New and state inspectors. ulators went into the o up fruit and ahd it s ing September. California leads all shipment of grapes. now shipped nearly 7 fresh grapes while th petitor to this state ls less than 1300 cars with about 1000 cars s T. A. Heath, who at a bogus check at Falk on October 28, had a Judge Howard Thursd trict Attorney Koepsa to prosecute. Mrs. whose name was signe testified that it was was bound over to su Girls Coats are in in the noblest styles at $3 to $12.50. The S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes Herman Stern has purchased a new Cadillac eight for the private use of himself and wife and a late model Dodge for use in his implement business. Albert Brunworth has been appointed a deputy marshal and has been assigned to the night watch squad, in place of Tom Morgan, resigned. General J. O. Royer motored down from Los Angeles Tuesday and spent a few hours greeting his old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cadman were visiting Mr. Cadman's mother in Los Angeles Sunday. Ed Heying came down from Hanford last week on a visit to his parents. A splendid treat for music lovers. The Kitchen Band concert. Placentia school Friday evening, Nov. 10, at 8 o'clock sharp. An evening of pleasure awaits you. Hear the famous Kitchen Band next Friday evening, Nov. 10, at Placentia grammar school. Unique entertainment. Come and hear the original Pacific Coast Kitchen Band. Placentia grammar school, Friday evening, Nov. 10. Oscar Heying of Downey, was visiting in Anaheim Monday. D. P. Smythe of San Bernardino, was visiting Sunday with relatives in this city. Horace Howard came down from Los Angeles last week and spent a day or two with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Troutman and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill went down to Newport Friday on a fishing excursion. Mrs. Harry Felling left Friday on a visit to friends at Pasadena. Misses Marie and Sophie Rimpau were visiting in Los Angeles Thursday. Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn was hostess to a number of friends Thursday afternoon. It was a five hundred party, and twenty-four guests were present. Mrs. D. L. Parker was the winner of the first prize, Mrs. A. B. McCord the second, and Miss Dora Zeyn captured the consolation. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. Mrs. Josephine Welsel was stricken with paralysis Thursday and has been very ill since. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hayden of Los Angeles, were visiting in Anaheim Saturday. They have just returned from a three months' trip through eastern states, visiting Detroit, Niagra Falls, Boston and other points. At Boston they took a boat for New York, going from there to Philadelphia, Washington, Pittsburg and Chicago. They took the northern route from that city, visiting Minneapolis and St. Paul, striking the Pacific at Seattle. They report an enjoyable trip. Thomas Canefield of Garden Grove got a two-year sentence in San Quentin Friday for stealing $40 from Robert Squires at El Toro. Canefield was on probation for forgery, consequently the court gave him the limit. Charles Williams, the man who impersonated an officer and extorted $5 from J. L. Skinner of this city at Seal Beach a month ago, was given a petitor to this state less than 1300 cars with about 1000 cars s Twenty apricot grow meeting at Satna Ana dressed by State Orton, representing the California Prune and ers' association. Harrow growers would get 7 of the association is a su are being solicited to ship agreements. A girls' club has Fullerton, with meeting day night at the Arena last meeting, which one held, the members to 75. The meetings by athletic contests, an local and dramatic prog has been purchased as Officers have been ele President, Helen Brodent, Callie Clark; secret Beck; treasurer, I gram committee, Made entertainment commit son; refreshment co Calhoun; house com Head. Navel oranges are than usual, according manager of the A. F. Fullerton, and Easterns holiday trade will after Valencia shipme gar tests to see whe conform to the governments will be made so the government on sw not affect this district to Mr. Kohner, since color on the tree in ment. "Everything this year and logics should be early," said Men and teams from have gone to work in section work on the v Oscar Heying of Downey, was visiting in Anaheim Monday. D. P. Smythe of San Bernardino, was visiting Sunday with relatives in this city. Horace Howard came down from Los Angeles last week and spent a day or two with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adams and family spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. William Loslie and family went up to Los Angeles Sunday. Thomas Canefield of Garden Grove got a two-year sentence in San Quentin Friday for stealing $40 from Robert Squires at El Toro. Canefield was on probation for forgery, consequently the court gave him the limit. Charles Williams, the man who impersonated an officer and extorted $5 from J. L. Skinner of this city at Seal Beach a month ago, was given a probationary sentence of five years at San Quentin by Judge West Friday. Williams threatened to arrest Skinner and a lady companion on the sands at Seal Beach, and rather than spend a night in jail Skinner gave him $5. 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 Miss Emma Frahm entertained the Lafalot club Wednesday. Fancy work and music occupied the time of the young ladies until luncheon was served in the evening. Eleven guests were present. G. A. Waterman returned home on Wednesday from Wyoming and Montana, where he has been looking after property interests. C. A. Schrandt of Long Beach is installing a new water system on his Anaheim ranch which includes a new well of 12 inches diameter and a Layne and Bowler turbine centrifugal pump to a depth of 80 feet. There is no doubt about obtaining an adequate water supply on the Schrandt ranch. Porto Rico orange growers have 46,000 boxes of their early shipped oranges held up in New York by federal and state inspectors. New York speculators went into the orchards, bought up fruit and had it shipped out during September. California leads all states in the shipment of grapes. The state has now shipped nearly 7000 carloads of fresh grapes while the nearest competitor to this state is Michigan with less than 1300 cars and New York with about 1000 cars shipped. T. A. Heath, who attempted to pass a bogus check at Falkenstein's store on October 28, had a hearing before Judge Howard Thursday, Deputy District Attorney Koepsel coming over to prosecute. Mrs. Julia Schaefer, whose name was signed to the cehck, testified that it was fraudulent. He was bound over to superior court in It is something of a coincidence that on the two accolades when Judge Bowman spoke here his speech has been interrupted by the blowing of the siren. Four years ago, when he was speaking in a tent at the corner of Lemon and Center streets, the alarm was sounded. On that occasion the canning plant on the Santa Fe tracks was destroyed by fire. Saturday evening, in the midst of his talk, the alarm was again given, and the engine rushed past with a clang, a clatter and a roar. It is said by those who heard and remember that he was arguing precisely the same point on the second occasion that he was on the first. Some people may think that there is something ominous in that circumstance, but it was only a coincidence. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth entertained a number of their friends at their home at dinner Thursday evening when, among the many other good things to eat set before them, each guest was served with a fat, juicy wild duck roasted to a nicety. The previous day Hugo and Gus Strodthoff had gone down to the peatland country and succeeded in bagging the limit of ducks, which they presented to Mr. and Mrs. Yungbluth, who in turn gave their friends one of the finest dinners served in many a day. During his speech before the business men of Anaheim at one of their luncheons, Lieut. Gov. Stephens, in speaking upon the subject of preparedness, made the statement that one first class enemy dreadnaught could entirely wipe out our Pacific Coast fleet of warships, which consists of second class cruisers, torpedo boats, submarines, etc., to the number of about 25 or 30. This is a pretty broad statement, but the same deductions as to our naval strength on this coast have Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung drove up to Los Angeles Friday and visited the auto show. Fred Marsh was in Los Angeles Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bayliss were Los Angeles visitors Friday. A. Nagel and son, Kenneth, motored up to Los Angeles Saturday. Richard Melrose and daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose, attended the flower show held in Los Angeles on Friday. An alarm of fire at 9 o'clock Saturday night caused the department to make a perilous run through congested Center and Los Angeles streets. The blaze was on Alberta street, two garages, belonging to R. B. Ingram and Joe Wagner, standing side by side being in flames. The buildings were damaged to the extent of $200, but the contents had all been removed. Tom Morgan who last week resigned from the police force, has taken a position with the George R. Curtis Paving company, now engaged in paving West Broadway. Mr. Morgan has been an efficient member of the local police department for several years and his retirement is cause for regret among a large circle of friends. City Marshal Farrar of Orange has sworn to a complaint charging E. R. Baker of Los Angeles with driving an automobile while intoxicated. Farrar alleges the offense occurred between Anaheim and Fullerton. The defendant protested vigorously against the charge when his case was set for trial on Nov. 13. He told Justice Cox that he was going hunting. A shotgun dropped out. He stopped, turned T. A. Heath, who attempted to pass a bogus check at Falkenstein's store on October 28, had a hearing before Judge Howard Thursday, Deputy District Attorney Koepsel coming over to prosecute. Mrs. Julia Schaefer, whose name was signed to the cehck, testified that it was fraudulent. He was bound over to superior court in the sum of $1000. Twenty apricot growers attended a meeting at Satna Ana Wednesday, addressed by State Organizer Harrington, representing the Co-Operative California Prune and Apricot Growers' association. Harrington said the growers would get 7 cents a pound if the association is a success. Growers are being solicited to sign up membership agreements. A girls' club has been formed at Fullerton, with meetings every Thursday night at the Arena Gym. At the last meeting, which was the second one held, the membership was raised to 75. The meetings are made lively by athletic contests, and literary, musical and dramatic programs. A piano has been purchased at a cost of $90. Officers have been elected as follows: President, Helen Brown; vice-president, Callie Clark; secretary, Margaret Beck; treasurer, Dona Shay; program committee, Madeline Robertson; entertainment committee, Ada Thompson; refreshment committee, Mabel Calhoun; house committee, Maude Head. Navel oranges are coloring sooner than usual, according to A. Kohner, manager of the A. F. D. Company at Fullerton, and Eastern shipments for the holiday trade will begin shortly after Valencia shipments cease. Sugar tests to see whether the navels conform to the government requirements will be made soon. The ban of the government on sweating fruit will not affect this district at all, according to Mr. Kohner, since the fruit will color on the tree in time for shipment. "Everything has been early this year and logically the navels should be early," said Mr. Kohner. Men and teams from Garden Grove have gone to work in earnest on protection work on the west side of the Santa Ana river below the Olive During his speech before the business men of Anaheim at one of their luncheons, Lleut. Gov. Stephens, in speaking upon the subject of preparedness, made the statement that one first class enemy dreadnaught could entirely wipe out our Pacific Coast fleet of warships, which consists of second class cruisers, torpedo boats, submarines, etc., to the number of about 25 or 30. This is a pretty broad statement, but the same deductions as to our naval strength on this coast have eminated from other apparently authentic sources. If such should be the case it is high time we sat up and took notice. Anaheim sportsmen who have been out to the hunting grounds, generally report that they find duck and quail both plentiful this season, and nearly all of them have brought in good bags. There is great slaughter among the birds, and those who go out later will find them scarce. Representatives of the citrus associations of Orange county have asked the board of supervisors to pass an ordinance prohibiting the shipment of immature oranges from this county. Independent shippers are putting up a vigorous protest. Highway Engineer Finley has sworn to complaints charging H. Ike and S. Kitasaki with hauling loads on Buena Park pavement that weighed more than 700 pounds to the one-inch width of the tire. Prof. Charles Nitsche is organizing a juvenile band and orchestra in Anaheim. It will be composed of boys and girls between the ages of ten and sixteen. Mrs. William Junge and daughter, Miss Margaret Junge, returned Wednesday from Milwaukee, where they were visiting friends the past two months. Miss Mildred Kemp was visiting with her sister, Mrs. Leo Valz at Orange last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop and daughter, Edith, were in San Diego last week. The L. A. Paving Company completed its paving on East Broadway Friday, and began Monday morning among a large circle of friends. City Marshal Farrar of Orange has sworn to a complaint charging E.R. Baker of Los Angeles with driving an automobile while intoxicated. Farrar alleges the offense occurred between Anaheim and Fullerton. The defendant protested vigorously against the charge when his case was set for trial on Nov. 13. He told Justice Cox that he was going hunting. A shotgun dropped out. He stopped, turned around, and stopped again, when the Orange officer jumped at conclusions that Baker says are far from correct. The Brea canyon road, with the exception of a short piece near the junction with the foothill boulevard is in good condition, according to reports brought back by motorists. The road has been leveled by Los Angeles county, as the first part of the latter's agreement to improve it. The unimproved part necessitates a detour by way of Walnut. Mrs. Wm. Schumacher, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan, very pleasantly surprised her son William last Monday evening by inviting a number of friends in to celebrate his birthday. Games, music, and dancing were indulged in until a late hour when the guests were invited to the dining room where delicious refreshments were served. The centerpiece on the table was a large birthday cake covered with lighted candles. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider, Miss Mackie West, Miss Pearl Requarth, Miss Ida Wood, Mrs. Lily Patton, Francis Schumacher, James Hunter, E. Schleuter, Mr. Patton, Emil, Oscar and Miss Hilda Carson of Placentia, Mr. and Mrs. C.J.Mauerhan, and Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Schumacher. Mrs. M.J.Casteel, mother of E.N.Cook,the eastside rancher is lying very ill at her home at Olive,suffering from a stroke of paralysis.Mrs.Costeel was visiting at the home of her soh,but feeling ill on Tuesday she concluded to go to her old home consequently Mr.Cook brought her to town in his auto.The following day she was stricken,the entire left side being paralyzed.The physicians who attend her think she is slightly improved,but she is 80 years of age which makes the chances for her complete recovery doubtful. Jock Doe visiting friend Angeles. Harry F adena Sun wife, who time friend who is a teacher. Miss Evans Angeles T County S shell has b chine for county in furnished b machine car is wired for secured up erintendent. The first Riverside son,and pa on California day night in house tsumption i Napoleon took a joy tomobile T panled by yager Mozart extended hy to all w perfect ge ence between he refused situation in war. Chille shake hand powerful g his strength The past quite a flu tory stock stockholder the highest $140 a share movement ing interest this country talists bein deal Som Men and teams from Garden Grove have gone to work in earnest on protection work on the west side of the Santa Ana river below the Olive bridge, and with everything planned and a sum of money available to carry out the work successfully, there is no occasion for alarm of a flood this year, even should there come down an unusual amount of storm water. Stakes are to be driven and wires stretched for a mile and a half. Six hundred cypress trees have already been secured, which will be cut, dragged to the river and placed in a position where they do the most good to the current. While Mr. H. S. Hadsall of Los Angeles was in town a few days ago, in speaking of our wonderful little city, which he classed as one of the best towns in Southern California, he emphasized the fact that our citizens should go in for more manufactories—the pay roll institutions. We have the natural advantages, among which is cheap fuel, as an unlimited amount of natural gas is at our very doors. We have plenty of water, and the railway facilities are good. In discussing the question of manufactories with his old time friend, Judge J. S. Howard, Mr. Hadsall said they believed some of the new enterprises now seeking favorable locations could be brought to this locality. It would not surprise the citizens of Anaheim if these enterprising boosters would bring about the inauguration in our midst of something along this line. Miss Mildred Kemp was visiting with her sister, Mrs. Leo Valz at Orange last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop and daughter, Edith, were in San Diego last week. The L. A. Paving Company completed its paving on East Broadway Friday, and began Monday morning on South Philadelphia street. The George R. Curtis company is now engaged on West Broadway, and the work is being pushed as rapidly as possible. This is a much larger contract than the East Broadway job, and will require more time. The L. A. company will pave the alley between Center and Chartrets streets, running from Los Angeles to Lemon as soon as Philadelphia street is finished. Two young men from Santa Ana, giving the names of Hichcock and Brown, were arrested by Marshal Kelengerber and Deputy Sackett Sunday evening, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated. Brown was helplessly drunk and he was at the wheel when arrested. The auto had collided with another machine, but no one was hurt. Hichcock pleaded to be let go, as he said he had to go to work at 4 a.m. next morning in a bakery at Santa Ana. They were up before Judge Howard Monday morning and were fined fifty dollars. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Harvey, Miss Edna Hochull, Miss Harriet Corwin and Miss Betts motored to Azusa and Los Angeles Saturday. FOR RENT OR SALE—20 acres, Los Angeles way, equipped for dairy. close to boulevard and R. R. station. J. K. Langdon, Anaheim. 2t Miss Mildred Kemp was visiting at the home of her soh, but feeling ill on Tuesday she concluded to go to her old home, consequently Mr. Cook brought her to town in his auto. The following day she was stricken, the entire left side being paralyzed. The physicians who attend her think she is slightly improved, but she is 80 years of age which makes the chances for her complete recovery doubtful. Charley Claytor and B. M. Chesley, two of Santa Ana's printers, were in Anaheim Monday greeting their numerous friends here. Claytor recently spent some of his surplus money in a new automobile and the boys were testing its good qualities. Mrs. Theodore Roberts was visiting in Long Beach last week, returning home Saturday. A. B. McCord and wife and E. E. Smith were in Los Angeles Saturday and Sunday. They took in the auto show Saturday. FOR SALE 1 Little Giant potato digger. 1 Transplanting machine. 1 Mowing machine. 1 Three section steel harrow. 2 Work horses. 1 Jersey cow, 3 years old. Fresh Feb. 1st. 3 Doz. White Leghorn hens and pullets. Tons of ripe tomatoes, prices right, you pick them. J. W. WALLS 5 miles Northeast of Anaheim 11-7-2t FOR SALE—48 Shares Anaheim Union Water Co. stock. Enquire Attorney Leonard Evans, Anaheim, Cal. 11-2 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 Deparment. 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. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Jock Doty was in town last week visiting friends. He now lives in Los Angeles. Harry Felling motored up to Pasadena Sunday and brought home his Otto Dargatz of this city, has asked for final papers of naturalization. He was born in Kleintokes, Germany, in 1869. He was in Anaheim in the nineties, and went to Canada, where he sought citizenship. In 1903 he return- Jock Doty was in town last week visiting friends. He now lives in Los Angeles. Harry Felling motored up to Pasadena Sunday and brought home his wife, who had been visiting her old time friend, Miss Emma B. Mundy, who is a teacher of botany in the polytechnic. Miss Eva Merritt was visiting in Los Angeles Thursday. County School Superintendent Mitchell has bought a moving picture machine for use in the schools of the county in exhibiting films and slides furnished by the state university. The machine can be used in any school that is wired for electric lights, and can be secured upon application to the superintendent. The first car of oranges from the Riverside district for the 1916-17 season, and probably the earliest oranges on California soil, were sent out Sunday night from the Monte Vista packing house to Los Angeles for local consumption in that city and Pasadena. Napoleon, the educated chimpanzee, took a joy ride about town in an automobile Tuesday afternoon accompanied by his press agent and Manager Mozart of the Grand theatre. He extended his hand and bowed urbanely to all who came near, acting like a perfect gentleman. The only difference between him and a man was that he refused to discuss the tariff, the situation in Mexico, and the European war. Children were not permitted to shake hands with him as he has a powerful grip and sometimes forgets his strength. The past few weeks there has been quite a flurry in the local sugar factory stock market, and a number of stockholders have let go of their paper, the highest figure it is said reaching $140 a share. It is understood that a movement is on foot to get a controlling interest in all sugar factories in this county, several well known capitalists being at the head of the new deal. Some of the local stockholders Otto Dargatz of this city, has asked for final papers of naturalization. He was born in Kleintokes, Germany, in 1869. He was in Anaheim in the nineties, and went to Canada, where he sought citizenship. In 1903 he returned to this country, having decided that he would be a citizen of this country. His witnesses are M. Hemmerling and Chris Paulus. When Dargatz becomes a citizen his wife and five children also become citizens. Three miles of paving, to cost over a hundred thousand dollars, is scheduled for Seal Beach within the next few months. It is expected that work will begin within ninety days. The project was started at the last Seal Beach council meeting when petitions were presented by the Bayside Land Company, promoters of the townsite, and many individual property owners, asking that the improvements be made. Mrs. Arthur Porter was hostess to the Easy club at her Placentia home Friday afternoon. The house was decorated in keeping with the Thanksgiving season. The ladies enjoyed five hundred during the afternoon, Mrs. Schumacher of Placentia, winning first prize and Mrs. Houts of Anaheim, the second. U-55 THAT has nothing at all to do with submarines—it's just a short way of saying that you want Varsity Fifty Five, and if you're a young man who wants plenty of reasons The past few weeks there has been quite a flurry in the local sugar factory stock market, and a number of stockholders have let go of their paper, the highest figure it is said reaching $140 a share. It is understood that a movement is on foot to get a controlling interest in all sugar factories in this county, several well known capitalists being at the head of the new deal. Some of the local stockholders are holding out for a higher figure, and one man said he would not sell for less than $200 a share. A few years ago the stock almost went begging, one man selling for as low a figure as $50 per share. It is not at all improbable that should the tariff be restored upon the raw sugar product, other factories would be started in this county, where the sugar beet attains a high percentage of saccharine matter. B. T. Beale has recovered from his recent indisposition, caused by having a sack of sugar fall upon his back while in a stooping posture, while engaged in his labors at the sugar factory several weeks ago. Mr. Beale suffered a partial paralysis as a result of the accident but has now regained his aforetime robust health. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Flagg and daughters, Misses Margaret and Miriam, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth last week. F. C. Krause and family were in Pomaa Saturday witnessing the football game. 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. THAT has nothing at all to do with submarines—it's just a short way of saying that you want Varsity Fifty Five, and if you're a young man who wants plenty of reasons for doing a thing, here they are: 1 Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity Fifty Five suits are designed by young men like yourself. 2 They're the smartest styles ever designed. 3 Expert tailors make them. 4 Nothing but all-wool fabrics are used. 5 The inner materials are the finest. 6 A fit is guaranteed. 7 The suit stays stylish after months of wear. 8 You have the choice of a number of variations. 9 You get the maximum suit value. 10 If you're not satisfied, you'll get your money back. For many other reasons, see the suits themselves; we're ready to show them. FAYUNGBLUTH, THE BEST GOODS Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes