anaheim-gazette 1916-11-23

CHRISTMAS Shopping HAS BEGUN EACH DAY HAS ITS QUOTA OF CUSTOMERS WITH CHRISTMAS LISTS. MOST OF OUR HOLIDAY STOCK IS NOW ON DISPLAY. WE ARE PREPARED. WE HAVE GATHERED TOGETHER THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT WE HAVE, EVER SHOWN. IN EACH DEPARTMENT YOU WILL FIND GIFT OPPORTUNITIES; USEFUL ARTICLES THAT WOULD BE MOST ACCEPTABLE. Hosiery, Furs, Gloves, Waists, Handkerchiefs, Coats, Neckwear, Sweater Sets Boudoir Caps, Toques, Hair Ornaments, Fancy Aprons Ribbons, Camisoles, Hand Bags, Table Linens GIFTS FOR THE MEN FOLKS IN OUR COMPLETELY STOCKED MEN'S ROOM. The S. Q. R. STORE GIFTS FOR THE MEN FOLKS IN OUR COMPLETELY STOCKED MEN'S ROOM. The S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes A. S. Bradford of Placentia, has gone to Thermal, where he will spend some weeks in an endeavor to regain his health. He is a sufferer from asthma. C. A. Borchard has petitioned for letters of administration upon the estate of John Borchard, who died on March 24, leaving an estate worth $11,600. The heirs live at Orange and Anaheim. D. G. Wettlin is attorney for the petitioner. SAFETY FIRST for your insurance policy in base 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. The Five Hundred club was entertained by Miss Annie Everhardy at her home on West street Wednesday afternoon. At the close of the games the hostess served delicious refreshments. First prize was won by Mrs. H. G. Ames, second by Mrs. F. A. Youngbluth, and third by Miss Annie Ryan. Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. H. O. Henderson has on display in his office window some splendid samples of the apples which he is growing on his ranch in San Luis Obispo county. He raised twenty tons this season and expects to ship some of them in for the Anaheim market. Mr. Henderson has a 400-acre ranch in that county which is considered one of the greatest fruit and vegetable regions in the world. Mrs. Dan Naugle, who has been suffering from ervinelas for a week or H. S. Hadsall of Los Angeles, was in town Thursday, being one of the guests at the business men's luncheon. The county has secured an extension of time for the construction of a clay surfaced road across the property of the Bolsa Chica Gun Club property. The extension is to June 1, 1917. It is expected that the contract for the coast road will be let immediately after the bids are received, and the construction will be completed within a few weeks thereafter. The road is to be twenty feet wide. T. R. Hyde, who was arrested here a couple of weeks ago for attempting to pass a forged check at Falkenstein's store, at his preliminary hearing plead guilty, asking for probation, saying that this was his first offense. After being sent to the county jail the finger print man took a hand in the case and upon investigation learned that Hyde's finger prints tally exactly with a man who operated extensively in the bogus check game in a northern city. When Hyde comes up for sentence, which will be in a few days, officers will produce this new evidence in court. In the opinion of local officers Hyde is an old offender, and they believe he is good for about five years in the "big house." Start a bank account in the Anaheim National Bank, and add to it, and you will never be broke. FOR SALE, Wonder Powder, the only true spraying powder. Try it. Fred Marsh. Sunset 329; Home 2184 Camilla Morena and Dominga Sarragosa, two Mexican young ladies who live in Sonoratown, quarrelled over a bottle of beer Sunday night, and fought it out to a finish. Dominga got the worst of the argument and swore to a warrant charging Camilla with disturbing the peace. Wednesday morning heard arguments H. DeWitt, for a compel the board serve the referent by opponents of the ter District. Noted in the case submitted on brief be submitted Decide judge will have decide the case. The two sons Fullerton, who are safe, according lately by the father is at Salonika, we are comparative is fighting "son" "The men are f like hall stones ter," and I don't will come." Marion Eden, the census of A has finished the population of the cording to the der a lodge cann town having less There are probable in this section of to organize a lo ly they employed census, who report the number reqo to spare. When sus was taken A 2700 people, th Mr. Eden's figurically doubled the past six ye When a m white and gold, dapple grey ho Sunday, the smu the forerunner o to appear here It rolled up and the New Grand cargo was unb publicity car w literature and p Eyes of the Wo at that theatre repeated tonight his office window some splendid samples of the apples which he is growing on his ranch in San Luis Obispo county. He raised twenty tons this season and expects to ship some of them in for the Anaheim market. Mr. Henderson has a 400-acre ranch in that county which is considered one of the greatest fruit and vegetable regions in the world. Mrs. Dan Naugle, who has been suffering from erysipelas for a week or two past, is improving and it is expected she will be able to get around again shortly. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. 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 Steve Cottle, who has been ill for the past month with dropsy is reported very low. F. T. Edmiston and family motored to Pomona Sunday to visit relatives. Miss Cora Davis was visiting in Los Angeles Monday. C. E. Holcomb left on Monday on a business trip to San Francisco. K. S. Jensen and son were among the Anaheimers who saw the race at Santa Monica Thursday. The Thanksgiving turkey this year will probably cost in the neighborhood of 30 cents a pound. A great many people will eat jack rabbit next Thursday and declare "It's just as good as turkey, anyway." One hundred and fifty persons attended the Knights of Columbus dance Wednesday night. In addition to dancing plenty of eatables had been provided by the managers. Schmidt's orchestra furnished excellent music for the occasion. The proceeds will go into the Christmas fund for the poor. Harold Douglas, delivery man at Dickel's store, had an arm broken several days ago by the kick-back of a Ford machine which he was cranking. He still carries his arm in a sling, but hopes to get back on the job within a week. Wednesday morning Judge West heard arguments in the petition of S. H. DeWitt, for a writ of mandate to compel the board of supervisors to observe the referendum petition filed by opponents of the United Storm Water District. No decision was reached in the case. Arguments will be M. E. Beebe was transacting business in Los Angeles Thursday. George Porter of Orangethorpe was a business visitor in town on Monday. Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes was visiting friends at Hollywood last week. Mrs. F. B. Kern and Mrs. Eva Boyd attended a club meeting in Los Angeles Wednesday night. If you want to purchase something beautiful at a reasonable price, and help a good cause at the same time, call at St. Joseph’s Academy on Thursday, Friday or Saturday, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 and 2 and inspect the fancy needlework which the sisters will have on display. It was made at the academy. Mrs. Henry Schulte of Orangethorpe advises us that the report current that she signed the bond of Prof. Burgfeld is an error, which she characterizes as quite an injustice to her. We make the announcement at the lady's request for she has been considerably annoyed by the statement, which has been current for some days past. Anaheim merchants are making calculations for a big holiday trade this year. Everything the people of this region have had to sell has brought extraordinarily high prices and the community is prosperous, consequently the business men are looking forward to heavy sales of Christmas goods. Frank McBride arrived in town a few days ago from Bakersfield, where he has been engaged as an oil driller. Frank had the misfortune to have two bones broken in the back of his left hand, while operating the drilling machinery, occasioned by a “kick back” of the lever. Frank will put in his Mrs. Agnes Marfort was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce from her husband, Madison Marfort, in superior court Saturday. H. G. Ames was her attorney. All the banks of this city announce new banking hours, to take effect on Nov. 27, as follows: All week days, except holidays, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. On Saturdays the banks will remain open from 9 a.m. to 12 m. H. L. Bancroft, who owns a five acre place on Prospect avenue, Yorba Linda lost his house by fire Tuesday afternoon. The fire started in the kitchen and aided by the strong wind soon destroyed the house. There was no opportunity to save the contents and all furnishings were destroyed except a few books and a chair. There was no insurance. Bancroft is staying temporarily at the home of Frank Morse. A brief report submitted at the last Fullerton board of trade meeting indicated that plans for the automobile show to be held in that city between Dec. 1 and Dec. 10 are progressing favorably, and the dealers are enthusiastic at the idea. Every automobile dealer in Fullerton and all but one in Anaheim, have agreed to take part, committee members said. The show is to be staged in a tent, the renting of which will be left in the hands of a committee which has been at work on the plans. Fred Gresswell spent several days last week visiting the places of interest in Los Angeles and put in a good portion of his time at the California building, where exhibits are on display. Mr. Gresswell had placed on exhibition a banner, bearing the legend, “Anaheim Board of Trade,” which is attracting much attention from the tourists who daily visit the building... Wednesday morning Judge West heard arguments in the petition of S. H. DeWitt, for a writ of mandate to compel the board of supervisors to observe the referendum petition filed by opponents of the United Storm Water District. No decision was reached in the case. Arguments will be submitted on briefs, the last brief to be submitted Dec. 15, after which the judge will have 90 days in which to decide the case. The two sons of W. D. Daniel, of Fullerton, who are taking part in two war fronts in the European conflicts are safe, according to a letter received lately by the father. One of the sons is at Salonika, where he says things are comparatively quiet. The other is fighting "somewhere in France." "The men are falling all around me like hall stones," he says in his letter, "and I don't know when my turn will come." Marion Eden, who has been taking the census of Anaheim for the Elks, has finished the work and reports the population of the city to be 5187. According to the laws governing the order a lodge cannot be instituted in a town having less than 5000 population. There are probably one hundred Elks in this section of the county who want to organize a lodge here, consequently they employed Mr. Eden to take the census, who reports that the city has the number required and nearly 200 to spare. When the last Federal census was taken Anaheim had less than 2700 people, therefore according to Mr. Eden's figures, the city has practically doubled its population within the past six years. When a magnificent chariot of white and gold, drawn by six beautiful dapple grey horses rolled into town Sunday, the small boy thought it was the forerunner of the circus which is to appear here on Thanksgiving day. It rolled up and stopped in front of the New Grand where a portion of its cargo was unloaded. It was Clune's publicity car, which was distributing literature and paraphernalia for "The Eyes of the World," which was shown at that theatre last night and will be repeated tonight. This is said to be community is prosperous, consequently the business men are looking forward to heavy sales of Christmas goods. Frank McBride arrived in town a few days ago from Bakersfield, where he has been engaged as an oil driller. Frank had the misfortune to have two bones broken in the back of his left hand, while operating the drilling machinery, occasioned by a "kick back" of the lever. Frank will put in his time while incapacitated visiting with friends hereabouts. Miss Emma Frahm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Frahm of Lincoln avenue, was married Wednesday to James McGregor of San Bernardino. The wedding took place at the German Lutheran church, Rev. H. D. Schmelzer performing the ceremony. A large number of friends witnessed the affair. A reception was held at the home of the bride on Lincoln avenue after the wedding and a sumptuous dinner was served to 110 guests in the evening. The bride and groom left for San Francisco by water and will also visit the groom's relatives in Seattle. They will make their home at San Bernardino. Tax Collector John Kellenberger is engaged in sending second notices to taxpayers, who have not as yet paid their city taxes. For several years past there has been no delinquent tax in Anaheim and Mr. Kellenberger is desirous of maintaining that enviable record. Many property owners through force of habit leave the payment of taxes go to the last few days, prior to delinquency. A large per cent of the yearly city tax has been paid in, but there yet remains a few citizens who have not called at the captain's office, and it is to these that the tax collector is sending the gentle reminder. There is every reason to believe that before the delinquent date which is next Monday November 27, the books will be completely cleaned up. A young man about 23 years of age, giving the name of Joseph Mann, was arrested by Officer Germann Saturday afternoon for attempting to pass a bogus check. Mann went into the Leslie store and sought to have a check in the amount of eight dollars cashed, the name of Jos Gerhardt being signed to the check. The proprietor becoming suanticous, notified committee which has been at work on the plans. Fred Gresswell spent several days last week visiting the places of interest in Los Angeles and put in a good portion of his time at the California building, where exhibits are on display. Mr. Gresswell had placed on exhibition a banner, bearing the legend, "Anaheim Board of Trade," which is attracting much attention from the tourists who daily visit the building. Mr. Gresswell also paid a visit to San Diego where he viewed the exhibits at the exposition, which he pronounces the finest ever assembled at a world's fair. W. P. Webb and staff of expert painters have finished a particularly artistic piece of frescoeing in the lobby of the new Fairyland theatre in the Cassou building. The paintings are of a high class of merit and are pleasing to the eye. The popularity of Crawford's orange marmalade is so great that the plant with its present capacity is not equal to the demand, consequently a new building is in course of construction and will soon be completed. It will have a floor space of 5000 square feet, and two tons of marmalade per day will be turned out. Mr. Crawford is looking forward to orders averaging ten tons per day judging from letters he has received from various dealers, and he will continue to build to meet the requirements of the trade. Sixteen people are now employed in the plant. Articles of incorporation were filed last week in Santa Ana. The stockholders are Thomas Crawford, Annie Crawford and C. E. Holcomb. The capital stock is $10,000. Santito Carrasosa has returned to this city after several years spent in Santa Barbara where he was engaged in business. dapple grey horses rolled into town Sunday, the small boy thought it was the forerunner of the circus which is to appear here on Thanksgiving day. It rolled up and stopped in front of the New Grand where a portion of its cargo was unloaded. It was Clune's publicity car, which was distributing literature and paraphernalia for "The Eyes of the World," which was shown at that theatre last night and will be repeated tonight. This is said to be one of the greatest plays ever put on the screen, and is of particular interest here, because the scenes are laid in San Berdoo county, and are familiar to many of our people. 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. Another famous ITALIAN SWISS COLONY PRODUCT TIPO RED OR WHITE A WINE OF SUPERD QUALITY THE FINEST PRODUCED IN CALIFORNIA TIPO RED was awarded the "GRAND PRIZE" at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. A young man about 23 years of age, giving the name of Joseph Mann, was arrested by Officer Germann Saturday afternoon for attempting to pass a bogus check. Mann went into the Leslie store and sought to have a check in the amount of eight dollars cashed, the name of Jos Gerhardt being signed to the check. The proprietor becoming suspicious, notified the officers, and later, after shadowing Mann, officer Germann arrested him as a checkkiter. Mann claimed to have been working on the Irvine ranch, but that is doubted by the police. He was given a hearing before Judge Howard and bound over for trial. 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. S. H. Overacker, the man who shot and killed his neighbor, G. A. Winn, in a quarrel over waste water at New-hope several years ago, is now living with his wife at Huntington Beach. Overacker received a long penitentiary sentence, but was paroled last January. FOR SALE—The greatest snap ever. Good surrey, extra pole, good set of single harness. The whole shooting match for $25.00. This does not mean $20.00 but as special inducement we may throw in the whip. Apply to Opera House store. Anaheim. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. The Problem Pyrex has o A New Material Into the W Baking can now transparent vessel. You can well as the top of cooking f ing the oven door. Sanitary, Economy If used in the oven and able care, PYREX will laANAHEIM HARD "Good Go The Xmas Season's most popular novelty Quacky Doodles and Danny Daddles. Now on Display at Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE NEW The contractors who are building the West Chapman street bridge near the county hospital are proceeding as rapidly as possible with a large force of men. Most of the foundation piers have been set and the work of pouring the cement for the upper structure. Joseph Hessel returned last week from a several days' visit to points upstate. He stopped in at Bakersfield and took a look over some landed interests in that valley, which he found in good sahpe. Joe paid a visit to all the big northern cities before his return and did not let anything of inter- The contractors who are building the West Chapman street bridge near the county hospital are proceeding as rapidly as possible with a large force of men. Most of the foundation piers have been set and the work of pouring the cement for the upper structure has been started at the eastern approach. John Selinger while at work on his ranch on East Orangethorpe avenue one day recently became incapacitated from further proceeding with his labors by getting a stitch in his back, which for several days gave him some annoyance. John resorted to several home made remedies and is now well on the road to recovery. E. R. Werden upon a recent visit in town regaled a number of his friends with a fine mess of wild ducks, which he succeeding in bagging down in the gun club district. Mr. Werdin also passed out a generous supply of jerked venison, a liberal quantity of which was sent him by his friend J. C. Endicott, who recently returned from a hunting trip around Coos Bay. Fritz Kluewer motored to San Diego a few days ago on a sight seeing trip, taking two days to make the journey. He also paid a visit to Los Angeles to complete the trip. Fritz says the big cities afford a person much amusement and recreation, but he avers Anaheim is the best place after all. E. G. Cassiday was among the Anaheimers to take in the big road race Thursday. Mrs. Roy Holton and daughter of Corona were guests of relatives and friends in town the first of the week. Joseph Hessel returned last week from a several days' visit to points upstate. He stopped in at Bakersfield and took a look over some landed interests in that valley, which he found in good sahpe. Joe paid a visit to all the big northern cities before his return and did not let anything of interest escape him. Mrs. Eva Boyd and Mrs. D. Jessurun acted as hostesses to the Star Whist club which met at the Masonic Temple Friday afternoon. Five tables-of whist players enjoyed the afternoon. Mrs. H. O. Henderson capturing first prize, Mrs. C. E. Lacey second, Mrs. Charley Mann third, and Mrs. William McCann the consolation. Raymond Spaulding is engaged with the civil engineering department of Fullerton, presided over by Mr. Renfro. Mr. Spaulding has been identified with many engineering projects in Southern California, and was in the earlier days engaged with the corps of engineers who constructed the Los Alamitos branch of the S. P. railway. Dick Nemetz has a large painting contract at Placentia which he is executing in the finest style of the art. THANKSGIVING NECESSARIES TURKEY AND Good Clothes WHILE WE CAN'T FURNISH THE TURKEY THE CHANCES ARE THAT WE CAN Problem Solved Pyrex has done it New Material Has Come Into the World ing can now be done in a at vessel. You can see the bottom as the top of cooking food by simply openen door. inary, Economical, Durable. d in the oven and handled with reasonPYREX will last for years. HEIM HARDWARE CO. "Good Goods" AND Good Clothes WHILE WE CAN'T FURNISH THE TURKEY THE CHANCES ARE THAT WE CAN SAVE SOME FOR YOU ON YOUR THANKSGIVING CLOTHES, PROBABLY ENOUGH TO PAY FOR THAT TURKEY. SUITS At $15 to $27.50 Overcoats At $15 to $27.50 Mackinaws At $8 and $10 You are Safe in Seleoting Here. F. A. Yungbluth The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx.