anaheim-gazette 1916-11-16

Queen Quality SHOES There is a dainty little pair of Queen Quality shoes here that we know will please you. New styles just opened that look exceptionally fine. Words cannot describe them nor can pictures portray them, so come in and let us show you. This shoe is soft fine kid with flexible sole, also comes in button Price $5.00 The S. Q. R. STORE The S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes Editor Baxter of Brea, was in town on business Monday. Charles Federman was visiting in Los Angeles Sunday. Horace Howard was visiting his parents Saturday and Sunday. A crowd of thirty young people of the Christian church motored over to Artesia Friday night and enjoyed a welner bake given by the Artesia young folks. Rev. and Mrs. Daniels chaperoned the party. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartfield entertained a number of friends at their home on East Broadway Friday evening. Five Hundred was played at three tables, Mrs. C. O. Brun getting first ladies' prize and Clarence Boon the first gentleman's. Mrs. E. J. Hartung and C. O. Brun were given the consolation prizes. A lobster supper was served at 12 o'clock. A number of Anaheim people attended the concert at Placentia Friday evening given by the Long Beach Kitchen Band. The concert was unique from the fact that the ladies rendered excellent music and their instruments were all kitchen utensils. The affair was given under the auspices of the Placentia Round Table. Floyd Hatfield who recently returned from the border with the Seventh regiment was in town Saturday night greeting his many friends. He was mustered out of the service some weeks ago, but has accepted a position in the quartermaster's department of the National Guard and will remain in Los Angeles for some time to come. Very choice cabbage plants, "Early Winningstadt" forty thousand ready to set. The police force of Anaheim is making useful citizens for a time of all the festive hobos who wander into town. The hobo tribe is a large one in this region during the winter months, but all the tramps who pass through this city hereafter will be compelled to pay toll. A vast quantity of material from dismantled buildings is being collected in the bull pen adjoining the city hall, and all hobos are turned loose in the pen, supplied with proper implements, and told to go to work manufacturing kindling wood. The Bible says if a man will not work neither shall he eat, and Marshal Kellenberger believes in that text. If a hobo refuses to make kindling wood his diet is bread and water, but if he proves industrious he is given a substantial feed. The Industrial Workers of the World will no doubt circle around Anaheim when they pass this way. John Cook is a $45 suit of clothes to the good as the result of Wilson's reelection, having made a wager with the proprietor of a well known tailoring establishment in this city that the democratic candidate would be the winner. Before putting on the new suit Mr. Cook is going to have his picture taken in one of his old suits, standing up in his Ford. That picture John is going to hang in his parlor, labelled "Before." When he gets the new suit he intends to dress up in the glad raiment, put on a plug hat, and borrow Mrs. Cook's Hudson Super-six and again pose for his photograph. This picture John will lable "After" and hang it along side the other. Mr. Cook has been a life long democrat, and believes President Wilson is among the foremost men of the nation. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. FOR TRADE—5 passenger touring car; A-1 condition for vacant lot. Box 706, Anaheim, Cal. Driver C. J. Maucelical engine was off opening and Sunday, rich was on duty moment. Work of dismantling building at the corner Los Angeles street and by the end probably be ready for will construct the mansion. A Scandinavian Thursday night at its songs, bells and Wright, were Norwegian. An electric light the street lamps, but Mann apartments owing the wind early The wire, carrying the air near the slopes or two, but fortune touched it. Julius Schneideritor in Santa Ana t week, and attended supervisors, expectance would be paid shipment of imminent board decided notance. Mr. Schneiderthe 8 to 1 test prairie A number of motor city attended the motors held at the Broadway, in Los using an unusual course. A lover over the country which were pronounced. George Bishop San Diego exposit day, Nov. 4, just Joe Boquel, the to his death. The moved when they but the wrecked ring where it fell ed three excellent affair, taken by News Service, and in the window of t Tooting of horn business streets V people to believe news had been n Floyd Hatfield who recently returned from the border with the Seventh regiment was in town Saturday night greeting his many friends. He was mustered out of the service some weeks ago, but has accepted a position in the quartermaster's department of the National Guard and will remain in Los Angeles for some time to come. Very choice cabbage plants, "Early Winingstadt" forty thousand ready to set. Le Roy Berger, Home Phone, Garden Grove 484. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. This picture John will lable “After” and hang it along side the other. Mr. Cook has been a life long democrat, and believes President Wilson is among the foremost men of the nation. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. FOR TRADE—5 passenger touring car, A-1 condition for vacant lot. Box 706, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE, Wonder Powder, the only true spraying powder. Try It. Fred Marsh. Sunset 329; Home 2184 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 Judge Howard, H. G. Ames and H. E. W. Barnes were attending court at Santa Ana Thursday. E. L. Larken went up to Downey on a business tour Wednesday. Miss Fredia Janss was visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell of Long Beach, were looking after business interests in Anaheim Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bayliss were in Los Angeles on business Saturday. Miss Alice Grimshaw visited in Los Angeles Saturday. Fred Heying and family moved Monday to the ranch which Mr. Heying recently purchased southwest of town. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim and daughter, Miss Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus were in Los Angeles Saturday, attending the convention of lumbermen. Mrs. Etta Schindler and Miss Lydia Heying of Los Angeles, were visiting the latter part of the week with Mrs. C. Schindler. Driver C. J. Mauerhan of the chemical engine was off duty Saturday evening and Sunday, and Burleigh Goodrich was on duty at the fire department. Work of dismantling the Mitchell building at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets is in progress, and by the end of the week it will probably be ready for the builders who will construct the new building. Richard Krebs of Asuza was a visitor in town Sunday, meeting many old time friends. J. W. Chapman of Los Angeles, was visiting with I. N. Camp and family a couple of days last week. Mrs. J. J. Wilson of Los Angeles, spent last week with Mrs. Emma Polhemus at Miraflores. The case of Mrs. Mildred Dutton against her husband, Earl Dutton, charging him with non-suport, has been dismissed at the request of the district attorney. Charles Holbrook of this city and J. F. Moore of Fullerton, were each fined $3 by Justice Cox Tuesday. They pleaded guilty to driving machines on the highway without lights. The ladies of the German Lutheran church report that the bazaar held by them Friday and Saturday afternoons was very successful and profitable. Two hobos were given a ten-day jail sentence by Judge Howard Wednesday. They were found by the officers sleeping in a box car on the Santa Fe tracks. Judge West on Monday, confiscated the revolver used by Charles Williams when he impersonated an officer at Seal Beach and held up J. L. Skinner of his city for $5, and ordered Williams to return the money to Skinner. H. V. Weisel, representing the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association filed a certificate in Superior court Monday, declaring an increase in the directorate of the association from seven to nine men. This was voted at the annual meeting Thursday. William Falkenstein received a letter last week notifying him of the C. M. Hawkes of the Sierra Paper company, Los Angeles, was in town transacting business for his company on Tuesday. A. W. Danforth, of Los Angeles, representing the Pacific Sewer Pipe Co., was a business visitor in town on Friday. Mr. Danforth formerly resided here, and has many friends in Anaheim who are always glad to meet him. Thos. Taylor, of Placentia, lost a valuable horse last week. An auto, driven on the wrong side of the road, bumped it broadside, breaking its leg and crushing its shoulder. The animal was also injured internally, and was killed to relieve its suffering. A lawsuit for damages was about to be instituted by Mr. Taylor when the auto owner "pungled up" and settled in full for the value of the horse. Automobiles driven by C. S. Troutman of this city and J. S. Smart of Santa Ana, collided in that city Friday. Nobody was hurt but both machines were considerably damaged. Smart was driving east on First and Troutman south on Main. The latter's car struck the former's amidships, doing damage to the battery on the running board, bending the fender and breaking spokes out of the left rear wheel. The body was also damaged. Troutman's machine was damaged more than Smart's Cadillac. Both cars were going slowly, otherwise both would have sustained greater injury. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Duckworth came in Thursday on a visit to J. W. Duckworth and family. They arrived here in the midst of one of the fiercest Santa Ana winds Anaheim has experienced for years, but didn't appear to think it was unusual weather. Breezy days are common in New Mexico. Ben Stroup and family drove over Driver C. J. Mauerhan of the chemical engine was off duty Saturday evening and Sunday, and Burleigh Goodrich was on duty at the fire department. Work of dismantling the Mitchell building at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets is in progress, and by the end of the week it will probably be ready for the builders who will construct the new building. A Scandinavian concert was given Thursday night at St. Michael's parish. The songs, by Misses Paulson and Wright, were all Sweedish and Norwegian. An electric light wire which feeds the street lamps, broke in front of the Mann apartments on Olive street during the wind early Monday evening. The wire, carrying 2200 volts, hung in the air near the sidewalk for an hour or two, but fortunately no passer-by touched it. Julius Schneider was a business visitor in Santa Ana the latter part of the week, and attended a meeting of the supervisors, expecting that an ordinance would be passed prohibiting the shipment of immature oranges. The board decided not to pass the ordinance. Mr. Schneider does not believe the 8 to 1 test practical. A number of motorcyclists from this city attended the endurance tests for motors held at the north end of Broadway, in Los Angeles, on Sunday, using an unusually steep hill there for a course. A large crowd from all over the country witnessed the tests, which were pronounced thrilling. George Bishop and wife arrived at San Diego exposition grounds Saturday, Nov. 4, just a few minutes after Joe Boquel, the daring aviator, fell to his death. The body had been removed when they reached the scene, but the wrecked machine was still lying where it fell. Mr. Bishop secured three excellent photographs of the affair, taken by the International News Service, and they are exhibited in the window of the Boston Bakery. Tooting of horns and yelling on the business streets Wednesday night led people to believe that fresh election news had been received and one of the political parties was celebrating H. V. Weisel, representing the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association filed a certificate in Superior court Monday, declaring an increase in the directorate of the association from seven to nine men. This was voted at the annual meeting Thursday. William Falkenstein received a letter last week notifying him of the death of his mother, Mrs. Anna Falkenstein, which occurred at her home in Nordhaven, Germany, early in October. Mrs. Falkenstein was 80 years of age. The letter does not state the nature of her illness. Mrs. J. S. Howard was taken to Los Angeles on Sunday to undergo a difficult operation at a hospital there. Judge Howard informs us that his wife stood the operation well, and reports from her bedside,yesterday were that her condition was all that could be hoped for. Mrs. Howard’s many friends will hope for her speedy recovery and her return to her home in this city. Prospective candidates for postmaster will beat it to the hills. Indications point to the fact that Cap. Ahlborn has a strangle hold on the job, which he has securely bound down and hogtied. The other fellows will have to swim out. Bully for Ahlborn. R. Beers Loos, who has been in editorial control of the Plain Dealer since the paper was purchased by Mr. Ernest from Miss Anna Valjean some months ago, has resigned his position and contemplates removing from this city. Mr. Loos is an agreeable and forceful writer, and when it comes to hard work is second to no man who has ever held a similar position in this section. He takes with him to his new field of endeavor, the best wishes of a host of friends whom he has made during his residence here. Want small ranch for general farming and want to put in as part pay, 2½ acre young Valencia grove with buildings, just outside of Anaheim. C. B. BERGER, Odd Fellows Bldg. Anaheim CLEAN UP MEXICAN QUARTERS The cleaning up of Mexican quarters in California is most imperative because of the presence of typhus fever Mr. and Mrs. Ira Duckworth came in Thursday on a visit to J. W. Duckworth and family. They arrived here in the midst of one of the fiercest Santa Ana winds Anaheim has experienced for years, but didn't appear to think it was unusual weather. Breezy days are common in New Mexico. Ben Stroup and family drove over to Redlands Sunday. C. O. Servatius was in Los Angeles on business Friday. Supervisor Schumacher has decided to pave the highway between Brea and Olinda. The board of supervisors has fixed December 6 as the time for receiving bids for the work. John Ziegler, Miss Lucy Ziegler and Miss Ida Heltsheusen visited in Los Angeles Friday. Charles Eygabroad was in Los Angeles on business Friday. Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn and Miss Louise Raymond visited in Los Angeles Friday. Mrs. William Falkenstein and daughter Edith, visited last week with Mrs. I. Asher, Mrs. Falkenstein's sister, at El Monte. The Anaheim bowling team defeated Whittier Thursday night by a score of 2427 to 2334. This game was played on the local alleys, but another one was arranged for last night at the Quaker town. Pete Nicolas was in town the other evening meeting with many of his friends. Pete made quite a clean up of long green on the recent amendments election,taking the "wet" end. Tooting of horns and yelling on the business streets Wednesday night led people to believe that fresh election news had been received and one of the political parties was celebrating. It proved to be a different kind of celebration, however. The head of the procession was a truck on which had been erected a large wooden cage. Seated in the cage were Mr. and Mrs. John Roderford, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lumpfern, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Vonway. These couple had recently been married and the boys of the Emery lease, on which the men are employed, determined to give them a proper start in life, consequently the constructed the cage, captured their six victims, locked them in and started the procession. The parade passed through every town in northern Orange county, a long string of howling Dervishes trailing behind the truck. 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 CLEAN UP MEXICAN QUARTERS The cleaning up of Mexican quarters in California is most imperative because of the presence of typhus fever and small pox now being brought into California from Mexico, says the state board of health. Mexicans in California very often become "squatters" occupying tracts of vacant land, where they live in most insanitary fashion. Unless these camps are labor camps the state commission of immigration and housing has no jurisdiction over them. This commission has done an untold amount of good work in cleaning up labor camps throughout the state. The responsibility for conditions in all camps, however, rests upon the local health authorities. If the cities and counties of Southern California desire to insure themselves against typhus fever, it would be well to thoroughly clean up all Mexican quarters and camps. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. L. R. Williams wishes to thank her many friends in Anaheim for their kind expressions of sympathy during her late bereavement, in the death of her husband, the late L. R. Williams. How Much? Turkey H How Much T YOU EA Our Turkey Will Be Tuesday November Watch Our For the Tu ANAHEIM HARD “Good Good Thursday, Friday Saturday Annual Embroidery Contest 12 Prizes for the Best Pieces Submitted Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Miss Mariana Cayce, daughter of Mrs. Mal Cox, it is announced will be married early next week to Elza Keyser, the leading blacksmith of Chino. Miss Cayce has been staying for some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Emma M. Polhemus at Miraflores, and will remain there until the date of her marriage. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. D. W. Hanna of William Crowther who was stricken with paralysis some weeks ago, is in improved physical condition, and has partially regained the use of his voice. Mr. Crowther's many friends will indulge in the hope that he may entirely recover from his affliction, and will soon be restored to his usual robust health. Miss Mariana Cayce, daughter of Mrs. Mai Cox, it is announced will be married early next week to Eliza Keyser, the leading blacksmith of Chino. Miss Cayce has been staying for some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Emma M. Polhemus at Miraflores, and will remain there until the date of her marriage. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. D. W. Hanna, of Emanuel church in Los Angeles, of which he is pastor. He is a brother of the late John Hanna of Miraflores, and is a great uncle of the bride. John Hanna was the great grandfather of Miss Cayce. Aurelio Gaxiola's horse ran away with him on Melrose street Monday, upsetting the buggy to which it was hitched, throwing the driver out. In the mixup the horse fell, and it was found that both its hind legs were broken. Marshal Kellenberger, who was notified, shot the animal. Mr. Gaxiola was only slightly injured. Robert Lee Farmer, representing the Shattuck Printing Ing Company of Los Angeles, was in town last week on business for his firm. Manuel Guerrero pleaded guilty in Superior court Monday to the charge of stealing a horse from Pedro Delgado of Anaheim, and was sentenced by Judge West to three years in San Quentin. Guerrero declared when arrested that the horse was loose on the highway and persisted in following him, and when the animal he was driving was suddenly taken sick and fell down he put the harness on the stranger and hitched it to his buggy. C. B. Berger has returned from a business trip in the northern part of the state. William Crowther who was struck en with paralysis some weeks ago, is in improved physical condition, and has partially regained the use of his voice. Mr. Crowther's many friends will indulge in the hope that he may entirely recover from his affliction, and will soon be restored to his usual robust health. Assemblyman J. C. Burke and wife had a narrow escape at Seal Beach Monday night, when their automobile was struck by a freight motor on the Pacific Electric line. The electric car was backing up and carried no tail lights, consequently Burke did not see it approach. When he did see it he threw in the clutch and applied the brakes, stopping with the front wheels of his machine on the track. The front of his auto was wrecked, but neither of the occupants was hurt. Members of the O. M. B. club were entertained Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis of Santa Fe Springs. The Anaheim people present were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sandilands, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. William McLauchlan of Long Beach were also present. If You Are In Doubt as to where to get your Fall and Winter Suit or Overcoat Why not shop around and post yourself WE'RE WILLING TO PUT OUR OFFERINGS UP AGAINST THE "OTHER" How Much Can a Turkey Eat? Much Turkey can YOU EAT? Turkey Day Will Be Tuesday November 28th Each Our Window for the Turkey EIM HARDWARE CO. "Good Goods" Winter Suit or Overcoat Why not shop around and post yourself WE'RE WILLING TO PUT OUR OFFERINGS UP AGAINST THE "OTHER FELLOWS." .WITH YOUR JUDGEMENT AS THE DETERMINING FACTOR. OUR LINE WILL HOLD ITS OWN WITH ANYTHING YOU'LL SEE IN STYLE, FIT, PATTERN OR PRICE. Overcoats and Suits $15.00 and Up AYUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS