anaheim-gazette 1916-11-30

Give Something You'd Be Glad to Receive Yourself SILK PHOENIX HOSE Christmas Shopping Is in Full Swing. Holiday Goods are on display. Get your list ready. Buy early. HANDKERCHIEFS Always acceptable, always useful. We have a larger stock than ever before. Linens, embroidered corner, lace edges, the new silk crepe in colors. Prices 10c, 15c up to $1.00. GLOVES CENTEMERIE Kid Gloves are the best by every test. They fit, they wear. White, black and colors, $1.75 and $2.00. Kayser Silk Gloves, 50c, 75c and $1.00. HOSIERY Silk Hose are a favorite gift. We sell Phoenix, Kayser, Luxite, Ironclad and other leading brands. Buy the one you like best. Prices 50c, 80c up to $1.60. Handbags, Furs, Neckwear, Jewelry novelties, Boudolr Caps, Camisoles, Bath Robes, Slippers, Sweater Sets, Shoes. We can surely please you. Come and see. Toys and Dolls for the Little Folks The S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes Your ship may never come in, but if you save the pennies and place them in a term account with the Anaheim Toys and Dolls for the Little Folks The S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes Ed. Bustamente was over from Pasadena the past week looking over the restaurant field and is thinking of buying a half interest in Alec's Morales cafe. Emma C. Miller, special representative of the Al G. Barnes shows was in this city a day or two ago making arrangements for their show which will be here today. Wm. McLauchlan of Long Beach, was visiting in Anaheim Friday. Prof. Van Derveer and President C. W. F. Daniels of the school board, were in Los Angeles Wednesday on business connected with the school. The board is purchasing a new motor bus for the convenience of the pupils. Wallace Scott who has been employed at the Anaheim sugar factory the past sugar making season, will continue to hold his job during the remainder of the year, being assigned to duties in the warehouse where the dried pulp is stored. G. T. Ingram of the Ford Garage, reports sales and deliveries of that popular car during the past three weeks to the following: Louis Henning of Anaheim; G. A. Beavers, Garden Grove; Alpheus Smith, Garden Grove; Mrs. Jennie Brewett, Anaheim; W. H. Kennedy, Anaheim; D. R. Parker, Anaheim; Nelson Cook, Garden Grove; Fred Hutter, Garden Grove; E. E. Squier, Anaheim; Frank Arnold, Anaheim; T. L. Norris, Los Alamitos; F. N. Reagan, Los Alamitos; R. F. Burgner, Los Alamitos, and A. T. Sheldon, Los Alamitos. The factory has been unable to fill all the orders during the past few months, but has finally caught up with increased capacity, and Mr. Ingram expects to be able to deliver care promptly hereafter. Your ship may never come in, but if you save the pennies and place them in a term account with the Anaheim National Bank, it may become a ferry boat to take you across some dangerous stream when you need to get across. LOST—A ladies' gold brooch on Lemmon or Center streets between the jost office and opera house. Reward will be paid on return to Mrs. S. Carrizosa. 11-30 LOST—Lady's white kid glove. Finder please return to this office. The Southern Countles Gas company, operating gas plants in various cities of Southern California, has filled with the state railroad commission an application for authority to issue $36,000 of its bonds at not less than 92½ per cent of par, to pay for recent betterments, extensions and additions to its system. Leslie Bowen of Imperial was in town Sunday, having driven here from Los Angeles in a new Buick which he purchased in that city. Leslie later in the day proceeded on to his home in the famed valley taking his brother-in-law, Richard Dugdale with him for a short visit. Mr. Bowen says cotton is selling at 20 cents per pound and will no doubt go higher. A few years ago cotton went begging at 6 cents. Misses Elsie Hinze and Ethel Harling entertained the Lafolot club Wednesday evening by taking the members to the New Grand to see "The Eyes of the World." In addition to the hostesses the party consisted of Misses Lucy, Elsie and Mabel Ziegler, Misses Ida and Minnie Heltsheusen, Misses Ella and Mae Frahm, and Misses Kate Cordes and Elsie Meinecke. Mrs. A. E. Hiles was hostess at an entertainment given by the Helper's Guild of St. Michael's at Guild hall on Thursday afternoon. Bishop Johnson, Dean Bode and Rev. C. R. Mathias Mrs. Annie A. Pally filed suit against Stern & Goodman pany and others of a mortgage of $500 missal of the case was granted. F. C. attorney, but as he the suit she named his stead. C. F. Grim, pre-eminent Truck and gave a supper to company at the O'day night. Those Grim were H. M., dent, H. C. Stock Pearson secretary Dugdale and Jaco Grand Chancellery Cottonwood, and celler Ovington of Anaheim Knights day night. The Hemplified for the Grand Chancellery, given at the Valenciennes plition of the world Knights were pre-Clarence McFaith this week from Yorba Linda. He Valencia orange five years old, the laden with fruit near future to m membership in Mrs. F. A. Ba Thursday afternoon at the corner of O streets last week chief amusement ing winner of the Quarton of Fuller Schumacher third served by the hoo the games. Morris Smith ww from Orangethory many friends.Mi lencia orange orchid to own and he oorchards on the speaking of older amusing incident the way of big r pigeon shoots upon 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 Fullerton last week shipped out two cars of navels. William Benchley estimates that twenty-five cars will be shipped from that place for the holiday trade. J. D. Heitsheusen left Thursday for Williamsburg, Iowa, in response to a notice announcing the illness of his mother. She is 83 years of age. Mrs. Alton Shepherd and daughter Edna, of Pasadena spent the last of the week with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Heinrichs. Walter Deckin is assisting the office of the Truck & Transfer Co., during the absence of Richard Dugdale, who is on a week's vacation in Imperial and other cities of that valley. Mrs. C. E. Douglas entertained the A. O. Circle Tuesday afternoon. A number of ladies were present and the afternoon was spent in doing fancy needle work. The hostess served refreshments in the evening. Fred Deakin who has been engaged in the printing business in this city for the past year and a half is taking a well-earned vacation. Fred intends to take a look around the country before getting back in the business again. Mrs. Annie A. Perdomo, who recently filed suit against J. W. Johnson, the Stern & Goodman Mercantile company and others for the foreclosure of a mortgage of $750, asked for a dismissal of the case Wednesday, which was granted. F. C. Spencer was her attorney, but as he died since filing the suit she named Leonard Evans in his stead. County taxes become delinquent on December 4, consequently the taxpayer should hustle in his dues. Tax Collector Lamb says: "The first installment goes delinquent on the night of Monday, Dec. 4. Payments have been coming in slowly, and I'd like to see an immediate increase in speed so that there will not be such a big rush at the finish. Time will be saved for the taxpayer and for this office if he will bring his tax bill with him. Those bills were mailed out last month. They make tax paying simple. The person who comes here without a tax bill can't expect to be waited upon with ease." J. S. Rockwell a couple of years ago entered into a contract with the city to care for the sewer farm acreage in the western part of the city. The place has been set to oranges and the water from the septic tanks is used for irrigation. The tract is of a more or less sandy formation, but the sewerage product has been the means of enriching the soil to such an extent that the trees have taken on a growth that is the envy of many orchardists. Neighboring ranchers applied for the water to be used for irrigation and several use the sludge as fertilizer. Mr. Rockwell has worked up quite a business in disposing of the sewerage and those of his patrons who have used it are asking for more and it is said many who have not as yet used the product are anxious to be placed on the waiting list and take a "run" when their time comes. The Ebell society has started a crusade in this city against files and should be given unstinted assistance by every resident. In many cities fly traps are placed at all places of business where files have a habit of congregating, and where everybody joins in the work the pesky fly is an unknown quantity. Official fly catchers Mrs. Annie A. Perdomo, who recently filed suit against J. W. Johnson, the Stern & Goodman Mercantile company and others for the foreclosure of a mortgage of $750, asked for a dismissal of the case Wednesday, which was granted. F. C. Spencer was her attorney, but as he died since filing the suit she named Leonard Evans in his stead. C. F. Grim, president of the Anaheim Truck and Transfer company, gave a supper to the officials of the company at the Oyster Loaf Wednesday night. Those present besides Mr. Grim were H. M. Adams, vice president, H. C. Stock manager, Harry Pearson secretary and treasurer, R. J. Dugdale and Jacob Schumacher. Grand Chancellor John C. Brown of Cottonwood, and Special Grand Chancellor Ovington of Pomona, visited the Anaheim Knights of Pythias Wednesday night. The Page degree was exemplified for the inspection of the Grand Chancellor, and a banquet was given at the Valencia hotel at the completion of the work. A large crowd of Knights were present. Clarence McFadden was in town this week from his orange ranch at Yorba Linda. He has 40 acres of young Valencia orange trees, from three to five years old, the latter being heavily laden with fruit. He expects in the near future to make application for membership in the bond holders' club. Mrs. F. A. Backs entertained the Thursday afternoon club at her home at the corner of Claudina and Cypress streets last week. Whist was the chief amusement, Mrs. Nebelung being winner of the first prize, Mrs. Quarton of Fullerton second, and Mrs. Schumacher third. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the games. Morris Smith was in town Saturday from Orangethorpe meeting with his many friends. Morris believes the Valencia orange orchard is the only thing to own and he owns one of the best orchards on the avenue. Morris in speaking of older times tells many amusing incidents that happened in the way of big rabbit drives and clay pigeon shoots upon tracts of land, then the product are anxious to be placed on the waiting list and take a "run" when their time comes. The Ebell society has started a crusade in this city against flies and should be given unstinted assistance by every resident. In many cities fly traps are placed at all places of business where flies have a habit of congregating, and where everybody joins in the work the pesky fly is an unknown quantity. Official fly catchers are appointed by cities to give their entire attention to ridding their cities of the germ carriers. The Ebell society has asked assistance from the city council, and intend to launch a campaign of a general clean up of all fly breeding places. Horse and cow corrals within the city will be given especial attention, and the fly will be vigorously swatted wherever he shows his head. It is maintained that by concerted action upon the part of the citizens, Anaheim could be made flyless in three months' time. The Ebell society should be given hearty cooperation in their endeavor to rid this city of all unclean places, and that such assistance will be forthcoming cheerfully is a consumption devoutly to be wished. AT THE MASON Patrons of the Mason theatre are never disappointed in the pictures which they see there. An excellent program has been arranged by Manager Anderson for the balance of this week. Tonight "The Payment" will be seen, in which Bessie Barriscale and William Desmond play the leading roles. "The Payment" is a compelling drama from the pen of C. Gardner Sulivan, and deals with the ambitious daughter of a laborer and aims a blow at the disloyalty of married men who bargain with struggling girls. Miss Barriscale, as the mill-worker's daughter, has wonderful opportunities to demonstrate her emotional acting. This is a problem play that deals with the ambitions of a country girl who aspires to fame and fortune. She comes to a big city and after encountering many hardships she decides to make compromises with the established moral laws. She meets a man who is willing to help her climb the ladder of fame as an artist, but he exacts a payment City Engineer Steward reported at the board of trustees meeting that the preliminary steps taken for the paving of West Santa Ana street, between Los Angeles and Lemon upon which the Southern Pacific tracks are located, had been approved by the Los Angeles officers of the Southern Pacific, but that the final O.K. must be had from the Eastern front office of the railway. No objection is looked for from that quarter, and all other property owners, except one, in the block are in favor of the paving. The main object of putting down the pavement is to facilitate the handling of storm water during excessive rainfall. Natural drainage leads to this locality, more or less, and in wet weather the storm water in large volume rushes to lower Santa Ana street.. When the Broadway paving is completed water running west on that thoroughfare will be carried west in greater volume, by the fact of the pavement being put in. Disposition of the storm water after it reaches the western limits in the past has vexed ranchers in that locality. Now should the volume be increased by reason of the new pavements the problem assumes large proportions and one that will be difficult to solve. However, it is understood that some of the ranchers in the west section desire the excessive overflow and may make arrangement to annex the extra flood stream should it come from that quarter. Oyster Loa THANKSGIVING DINNER Served from 11 a.m.to SIXTY CENTS Morris Smith was in town Saturday from Orangethorpe meeting with his many friends. Morris believes the Valencia orange orchard is the only thing to own and he owns one of the best orchards on the avenue. Morris in speaking of olden times tells many amusing incidents that happened in the way of big rabbit drives and clay pigeon shoots upon tracts of land, then barren, but now covered with orange orchards that bring in handsome returns. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kern and son, of Denver, Colorado, stopped off Wednesday and spent the day with Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Markle, leaving Thursday morning for Portland, Oregon. They are cousins of Mrs. Markle. Mrs. A. J. Padgham and Mrs. Margaret Gehrett will present a rare musical treat for the Ebell members at their meeting next Saturday afternoon. Fire broke out shortly before two o'clock Saturday in a store room at the rear of Jensen's bakery on North Los Angeles street. The baker was frying doughnuts in the building when a pot of grease caught fire, and the room was speedily enveloped in flames. The department responded promptly and extinguished the blaze before much damage was done. Papers were filed Saturday showing that Dominic Bastanchury had mortgaged his ranch north of Fullerton to S. R. Roseberg for $90,000. Roseberg assigned the mortgage to Kaspare Cohn Commercial and Savings Bank of Los Angeles, the interest being 6 per cent. The same property is transferred by trust deed to Maria Bastanchury to secure $40,000. This is a problem play that deals with the ambitions of a country girl who aspires to fame and fortune. She comes to a big city and after encountering many hardships she decides to make compromises with the established moral laws. She meets a mah who is willing to help her climb the ladder of fame as an artist, but he exacts a payment which she at the time considers but a trifle. Later in years her distorted ideas of social values come back to their true focus. When she meets a man she really loves she is face to face with a very difficult problem. Bessie Barriscale and William Desmond are featured in this production. Bessie Barriscale needs no introduction to picture fans. For over a year she has been appearing with remarkable success in a series of Thomas H. Ince's masterpieces. In one of her roles—as the Lily in "Sorrows of Love"—she endeared herself beyond measure in the hearts of the public. William Desmond, co-star with Miss Barriscale, will be remembered for his work with Billie Burke in "Peggy." Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1 and 2, "The Greater Will" will be presented. This is a Pathe picture, with elaborate settings and beautiful scenes. On Sunday, matinee and night, a World-Brady show, "The Velvet Paw," featuring House Peters and Gall Kane, will be on the screen. It is a political story with all the scenes laid in Washington. There will be a matinee this (Thursday afternoon, at which the Triangle masterpiece, "The Payment" will be shown. It is a big Thanksgiving feature. WANTED—a young girl for general housework. Phone 337 Fullerton. Address 138 East Amerige. Not a Moment too Soon to Begin Your Christmas Shopping Holiday stocks more attractive or vars season. With ledges, tables and countwith practical gift suggestions and with romy alsies, this store will offer the Xmas opportunity to make selections easily atisfactorily than ever before. The Gift Store A visit to our store at this time will prove of interest to Everybody. Buy Your Xmas Buying Now ALKENSTEIN'S Anaheim's Greatest Gift Store. ALKENSTEIN'S Anaheim's Greatest Gift Store. The basket ball team of the Anaheim high school defeated Norwalk on the latters' grounds Thursday by a score of 38 to 16. The team was Abbot, Quarton and Wilson forwards, Doton center, Dankers and Clabaugh guards. The boys were in a fast game Friday when they lost to Fullerton by a score of 19 to 10. The line up was the same as the previous day with the exception of Wilson, who did not play. The suit of F. B. Kern against City Marshal Kellenberger and Deputy Marshall Germann will be tried on January 23. This case has been hanging fire for many months. Kern is suing the officers for damages on the ground as he alleges, that he was locked up in the city jail without cause. Wealthy merchants and citizens of Pomona have formed an emergency army through the efforts of the chamber of commerce to fight frost when it threatens the orange orchards. Several times this year frost has reached Porterville and other of the orange grove districts around Pomona causing damage. To prevent the situation becoming serious, the chamber of commerce decided upon the plan for an emergency army and has made a plea for the citizens of the city to offer their services to save the Pomona orange crops. Many of the citizens have enrolled. A gentleman hailing from the blizzard belt, who chanced to make a trip over this section several months ago, looking for an investment, inquired as to the income from an acre of oranges. He was then in the Orangethorpe district. He was told that frequently growers received $750 per acre for their fruits, where the same was rated as good. He thought he was being handed a lemon and became skeptical as to the soil's output. He later purchased an orange grove in Orangethorpe and from two acres of Valencias this season he received $2100 net for the fruit, shipped through the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association. No names need be mentioned, but the item is vouched for by good authority and the gentleman lately from the east has developed into a live booster. CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE— 15,000 or 20,000 Early Winningsted cabbage plants for sale. A. A. Prall corner West Broadway and Garden Grove road. 11-30-1t HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX VARSITY Fifty-Five IS THE SUIT FOR YOU ster Loaf Cafe THANKSGIVING DINNER, 1916. Served from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. SIXTY CENTS ster Loaf Cafe THANKSGIVING DINNER, 1916. Served from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. SIXTY CENTS SOUP CONSOMMIE WITH RICE or SPECIAL ANAHEIM CLAM CHOWDER LERY RIPE OLIVES FISH LIBUT PARISIENNE POTATOES Choice of TURKEY, OYSTER DRESSING, AND CRANBERRY SAUCE or YOUNG CHICKEN AND DRESSING TOES GREEN PEAS SALAD COMBINATION DESSERT Choice of MINCE, PUMPKIN, APPLE PIES or SH PLUM PUDDING, BRANDY SAUCE or VANILLA ICE CREAM WITH CAKE COFFEE WE ALSO SERVE MEALS A LA CARTE. VARSITY Fifty-Five IS THE SUIT FOR YOU Here's Why Young Men designed it; it expresses YOUR IDEAS. 'arsity Fifty-five doesn't mean just one Suit, but a whole group of variations that meet the demands of every taste. SUITS AT $17.50 to $27.50 OVERCOATS $15.00 and Up F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods