anaheim-gazette 1916-12-07

Right now is the best time to do your Christmas Shopping STOCKS ARE COMPLETE, PRICES ARE RIGHT, SALESPEOPLE HAVE PLENTY OF TIME TO SERVE YOU CAREFULLY. FOR FATHER GLOVES NECKTIES HANDKERCHIEFS SOCKS SUSPENDERS HOUSE SLIPPERS BATH ROBE FOR MOTHER HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES NECKWEAR SILK HOSIERY HAND BAGS LINENS SILK WAIST FOR SISTER SET OF FURS BLACK PLUSH COAT SWEATER AND TOQUE SET BATH ROBE COMFY SLIPPERS KID GLOVES FANCY SHOES FOR BROTHER NECKTIES FANCY ARMBAND SET SILK SOCKS SUSPENDERS GLOVES SWEATER SUIT CASE Toys and Dolls for the Little Folks The S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes Hadnut and Palmer's perfumes in Holiday packing. Heying's Pharmacy. Santa Ana dairymen have shoved up the price of milk to 6 cents a pint and 11 cents a quart, each quantity being raised one cent. FOR SALE—A Snap. 10 acres Valencia oranges, 4 years old, near Garden Grove, by a non resident owner at a price so low he would not let us advertise it. See E. M. WHITE, Flack Realty Company, 733 So. Hill St., Los Angeles, Phones 10695; Main 2226. 12-7-3t Separate pieces of Pyralin Ivory to fill in your friend's toilet set. Heying's Pharmacy. L. W. Bushard is building another wall on the east side of his building on East Center street occupied by Fred Marah. The present wall is considered too light. For 2 or 3 dollars you can get your boy or girl a camera that takes beautiful pictures. An all year-round useful present. Heying's Pharmacy. Mrs. Casteel, mother of E. N. Cook, who was stricken with paralysis some weeks ago, has so far recovered that she is able to travel occasionally from her home on Olive street to her son's home in the Eastside. Her daughter, Mrs. Holbrook of Chicago, is living with her. The Lafolat club was entertained Wednesday night by Miss Ida Heitsheusen. A delicious luncheon was served after the sewing part of the program was over. Mrs. J. Smythe and daughter, Miss Beatrice Smythe of Los Angeles, were visiting friends in Anaheim last week. M. F. Megredy and wife, who live near Springfield, Illinois, are visiting with E. N. Cook and family. They are stopping here on their way to Honolulu, where they expect to spend three months. They expect to spend a year on the Pacific coast and in the Hawaiian Islands before returning to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallop entertained a number of friends with a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving day. The guests present were A. T. Wallop, father of the host, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rea, parents of the hostess, Miss Kate Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Balfour of Los Angeles, and Misses Edith Wallop and Helen Matthews, also of Los Angeles. Picture Framing, we have an unusually attractive line of picture moulding. Let us have your Xmas orders. We guarantee satisfaction. WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE The ticket sale for "Intolerance" is now on in the evenings at the New Grand theatre box office. The demand for seats is enormous, and it looks like a sell out in advance of the opening date. This play will have a three day run—December 24, 25 and 26. It is a wonderful story and deserves the crowds it is drawing. The opponents of the Santiago storm water district effectively headed off the activities of that district by electing three of their number, H. A. Graber, Edward Moore and H. G. Moberly, as trustees. The district was organized to do protective work on the Santiago creek. Those who wanted their lands excluded, won by a rate of 105 out of 70. People of expere Cameras—because Heying's Pharma B. F. Porter, thorpe Avenue, w in town a few d pleasant call at t Karo Kusato, Kaguo Kusato, a Villa Park was s nnesday in an a home from school der a wagon loa his head came in Half of his scalp both his upper a broken. He also collar bone and m cuts. A physicist tendance and the sanitarium be getting along J. D. Boughner Linda has invented on drilling wells method of drilling patent will prew fishing jobs in twists off. The out by the Union Naranjal lease N has entered the pany and will su tion of his patente a cable connecte o f the rotary st swivels. When t joints are held t and the main str twisted off can be quickly together. Friday, Dec. 8 tire line of Chris display. 500 Japan will be given WEBER BOOK COUNTRY L We have a num well located land without any pay who will improv she is able to travel occasionally from her home on Olive street to her son's home in the Eastside. Her daughter, Mrs. Holbrook of Chicago, is living with her. The Lafolat club was entertained Wednesday night by Miss Ida Heitsheusen. A delicious luncheon was served after the sewing part of the program was over. Icy-Hot and Thermos Vacuum Bottles make ideal Xmas gifts. See them at Heying's Pharmacy. FOR SALE, Wonder Powder, the only true spraying powder. Try it. Fred Marsh. Sunset 329; Home 2184 The opponents of the Santiago storm water district effectively headed off the activities of that district by electing three of their number, H. A. Graber, Edward Moore and H. G. Moberly, as trustees. The district was organized to do protective work on the Santiago creek. Those who wanted their lands excluded, won by a vote of 105 to 70. For the Grandma or Grandpa—Nothing will be appreciated like a good hot water bottle—on Christmas morning. The Wearever brand at Heying's Pharmacy. TheFirstNationalBank Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profite 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 Gerald Simpson will be the toastmaster at the noonday luncheon at the Valencia Cafe today. An interesting program has been arranged for the occasion. J. C. Craft has purchased a five-acre orange orchard from Mr. McColloch in East Anaheim. Mrs. Frances Jost of Tacoma, who has been visiting with her Aunt, Mrs. Chas. Kuchel of Fullerton, left on Monday for her home in the northern city. Mrs. F. J. Schlerlmann underwent a very serious operation at the Anaheim sanitarium last week. At last reports she was recovering as rapidly as could be expected. Safety Razors for Christmas.—Heying's Pharmacy. Attorney R. C. Dutten has filed the will of Stephen Cottle for probate. The estate is valued at $17,500, the entire property being left to his widow, Mrs. Arcano Cottle. E. A. Beck has petitioned for letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Kate Mellen, who died August 22, Leonard Evans is the attorney. The estate is valued at $3500. J. Kenyon Lybarger is now sailing around in a new Cadillac Six. "Rosie" declares that it beats pumping a bike from his West Anaheim ranch in more ways than one. People of experience pick Ansco Cameras—because they are the best. Heying's Pharmacy. Mons. C. Chabot and family of East Anaheim will leave shortly for Bakersfield when they will reside. Miss Margaret Tomblin of Orange, spent the week end with relatives in this city. WANTED TO EXCHANGE Long Beach property to the value of $6,000. Located on a good paved street, four blocks from Ocean, near business part of city for a 5-acre Valencia bearing grove on a boulevard. Will assume no commission. R 1, Box 59, Long Beach, Cal. The Elks of Anaheim and northern Orange county have taken the first step toward the institution of a lodge here. The laws of the order will not permit the organization of a lodge in a town of less than five thousand population, but the census taken by Marion Eden some weeks ago, shows that we have passed that figure. A meeting will be held Friday night in the board of trade rooms at which it is hoped all members of the antlered herd in this region will be present, and arrangements will be made for the institution of the new lodge. Walter Naugle, son of Daniel Naugle, L. Lawrence and S. Deleny, all employees of the Anaheim sugar factory during the past campaign, left Sunday for Los Mochis, Mexico, where, if they are fortunate enough to dodge General Villa, who has pronounced sentence of death on all Americans, they expect to work in a sugar factory for the next six months. These youngsters are either exceedingly brave or extremely reckless. Los Mochis is a thousand miles below the border, and when they reach that point there will be thousands of bandits between them and the safe side of the Rio... J. Kenyon Lybarger is now sailing around in a new Cadillac Six. "Rosie" declares that it beats pumping a bike from his West Anaheim ranch in more ways than one. People of experience pick Ansco Cameras—because they are the best. Heying's Pharmacy. B. F. Porter, pioneer of Orange-thorpe Avenue, was a business visitor in town a few days ago and made a pleasant call at this office. Karo Kusato, a six-year-old son of Kaguo Kusato, a Japanese farmer in Villa Park was severely injured Wednesday in an accident while going home from school. The child fell under a wagon loaded with gravel and his head came in contact with a wheel. Half of his scalp was torn loose and both his upper and lower jaws were broken. He also received a fractured collar bone and numerous bruises and cuts. A physician was called in attendance and the boy was brought to the sanitarium. He was reported to be getting along fairly well. J. D. Boughner a resident of Yorba Linda has invented a device to be used on drilling wells employing the rotary method of drilling. Mr. Broughner's patent will prevent long and costly fishing jobs in case the rotary pipe twists off. The device is being tried out by the Union Oil company on its Naranjal lease No. 7. Mr. Broughner has entered the employ of the company and will superintend the operation of his patent. The idea features a cable connected to the lower joints of the rotary string by means of swivels. When the pipe twists off the joints are held together by the cable and the main string with the portion twisted off can be recovered easily and quickly together. Friday, Dec. 8 we will have our entire line of Christmas goods ready for display. 500 Japanese "Handy" baskets will be given away to the ladies. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE COUNTRY LAND FOR SALE We have a number of tracts of good, well located land that we will sell, without any payments down, to those who will improve. Future payments Boys and Girls Attention—Who will be the one to secure the attractive Baby Automobile which we are giving to the boy or girl having secured the most votes. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE The children, grandchildren and great grand children of Henry Kroeger gave a dinner at his residence on East and Center streets Thanksgiving day in honor of his 86th birthday. Thirty-three members of the family were present. The were: children and children-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunworth, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kroeger and Mrs. Sophie Matter of Fullerton, Mrs. Henrietta Schindler and Mrs. Amy Wisser; grandchildren: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schindler, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Dyer, Mrs. Claude Eaton, the Misses Henrietta, Norma and Leona Schindler, Ida Matter, Marguerite Kroeger, Messrs. Albert Brunworth, Raymond Brunworth, Henry Schindler, Henry, Willle, Louis and George Matter of Fullerton, Willie Roland, Edward and Arthur Kroeger of Fullerton; great grandchildren: Roland Schindler, Gbrdon and Valbore Eaton. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld, on Sunday, Dec. 3, a daughter. The De Lano Guitar and Ukelele Sexttette gave an entertainment at the high school auditorium Monday night. It was enjoyed by a large audience. Tuesday morning another action was brought in this county against the Delta Land & Water company, in which allegations are made that the land and water company made false representations in order to make the sale of lands in Utah. In the most recent case Wilfred Gysel is plaintiff and Roger C. Dutton is his attorney. In exchange for land that he thought was good, Gysel gave notes aggregating Friday, Dec. 8 we will have our entire line of Christmas goods ready for display. 500 Japanese "Handy" baskets will be given away to the ladies. COUNTRY LAND FOR SALE We have a number of tracts of good, well located land that we will sell, without any payments down, to those who will improve. Future payments to begin when land is producing. A. G. Wishon, Fresno, or D. L. Wishon, Bakersfield. It is a genuine economy to use toilet water or perfume from a DeVilbiss Perfected Atomizer. Special patterns for Xmas. Heying's Pharmacy. Members of the grand jury were in town Tuesday inspecting the municipality's books at the city hall. They were J. H. Enearl, A. Pierotti, Wm. Berkenstock, W. L. York and M. Quigley, with Arthur Staley of Fullerton as the expert accountant. While they made no report they appeared to be satisfied with conditions. The grand jury always finds affairs straight in Anaheim. Miss Alice Heinrichs of Redondo Beach spent Thanksgiving with her parents in this city. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. A safe deposit box in the average home is considered a necessity. The Anaheim National Bang can serve you. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. WANTED—A young girl for general housework. Phone 337 Fullerton. Address 138 East Amerige. Erma Hunker, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hunker of Olive, fell into a tub of hot water Tuesday morning. She was rushed to the hospital in Anaheim, but died a few hours after the accident. She was entirely submerged in the scalding water, and the physicians were unable to save her life. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nellesen entertained a number of friends at their home at the corner of Olive and Char-treas streets Sunday. The weather man gave us a rain on that day, but it did not prevent the invited guests from venturing forth and partaking of a splendid dinner. The house under Mrs. Nellesen's direction was beautifully decorated with violets, roses and fern. The guests present were Misses Esther, Ruth and Clara Altnow, Edna Leep, Alice Hansen, Mary Tubach, Alida Heying of Los Angeles, and Helen Johnston of Santa Ana; Messrs. Lee Maddox, Edwin Curtis, Bob Roberts, Dick Ahern, Elmer Hansen and Fred Speheger. After dinner the host and hostess and guests formed a theatre party and saw the play at the New Fairryland. Miss Kathleen Loly, who is teaching in the Pasadena high school, spent Thanksgiving day with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson spent a few days at San Diego last week. Horace Howard came down from Los Angeles and spent Thanksgiving with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Judge Howard. Tuesday morning another action was brought in this county against the Delta Land & Water company, in which allegations are made that the land and water company made false representations in order to make the sale of lands in Utah. In the most recent case Wilfred Gysel is plaintiff and Roger C. Dutton is his attorney. In exchange for land that he thought was good, Gysel gave notes aggregating $5200. He states that he found the land to be unproductive and full of alkali, and other matters that were represented to him he said he found to be untrue. He asks the court for a decree voiding the notes given by him. Alec Morales has sold an interest in his restaurant to Edw. Bustamante. The place has been renovated and repainted and fixed up generally in a cozy manner. The new management will continue to furnish first class meals and all kinds of Spanish dishes. COUNTY HOSPITAL REPORT Dr. Harry Zalser, of the county hospital, Monday filed his report for the month of October with County Clerk Williams showing that the average daily attendance at the hospital for the month was 65 patients. There were admitted to the hospital 36 patients and the same number were discharged. Three deaths occurred during the month, and there were three contagious cases treated. Six surgical operations were held. The population of the institution on December 1, was 66. BRINGING IN PEST In the United States District court at Los Angeles Judge Trippet scored the horticultural commission for its Not a Moment too Soon to Begin Your Christmas Shopping Holiday stocks more attractive or varthis season. With ledges, tables and countwith practical gift suggestions and with boomy aisles, this store will offer the Xmas opportunity to make selections easily satisfactorily than ever before. The Gift Store A visit to our store at this time will prove of interest to Everybody. Start Your Xmas Buying Now ALKENSTEIN'S Anaheim's Greatest Gift Store. It Is Well To look at Quality when buying your Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. We guarantee our goods to be the best procurable and at the lowest possible price. 50 per cent off for Cash and Carry. Phonit 212 The R. C. Peterman Cash Grocery failure to properly warn Eugene O. Murman, the Glendale entomologist, he was violating the law in receiving through the mails the larvae of insect pests, that are capable of destroying the citrus fruit industry of Southern California. Murman had pleaded guilty to the charge, when it appeared, he had not been properly warned he was violating the law, and that the eastern senders of the larvae had not been proceeded against for sending the insects through the mails, which is in violation of the law. Judge Trippet said there had been much criticism of the introduction of the English sparrows into this country, but the damage they do is infinitesimal compared to the injury to orange trees by the Florida orange dog, GOOD MORNING ORDER THAT TAILOR-MADE SUIT NOW HAVE YOU DONE YOUR another action was guilty against the Delaware company, in which he that the land and false representamake the sale of the most recent el is plaintiff and his attorney. In what he thought was notes aggregating that he found the active and full of al-terters that were repaid he found to be the court for a detes given by him. sold an interest in Edw. Bustamante. a renovated and re-up generally in a new management burnish first class of Spanish dishes. of the county hos- his report forober with County showing that the averace at the hospital 65 patients. There the hospital 36 pa- number were disheaths occurred dural there were three created. Six surgi- held. The population on December in PEST states District court Judge Trippet scored commission for its been properly warned he was violating the law, and that the eastern senders of the larvae had not been proceeded against for sending the insects through the mails, which is in violation of the law. Judge Trippet said there had been much criticism of the introduction of the English sparrows into this country, but the damage they do is infinitesimal compared to the injury to orange trees by the Florida orange dog, or Papilio Cresphontes received by Mr. Murman. The court declared the government should prosecute any man who would bring such pests into the community, and the state horticultural commission should be reprimanded as much as the defendant. The boll weevil was introduced into the country by just such negligence, and it has cost the country millions of dollars to extripate it, and the job has just begun, Judge Trippet declared. It appeared, Mr. Murman, whose health is poor, embarked in the caterpillar raising business, hoping to produce butterflies which would sell at a good price, as his physical condition would not allow him to work all the time for a furniture company, whose officers testified to his excellent character. Judge Trippet assessed a nominal fine of $10. LOST—A ladies' gold brooch on Lem-on or Center streets between the jost office and opera house. Reward will be paid on return to Mrs. S. Carrizosa. 11-30 WANTED—Poultrymen to enter their stock at the big show in Santa Ana, Dec. 12-16. Call, write or phone C. A. Greenleaf, Secy., Office 323 W. 4th St., Santa Ana, Cal. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. MORNING ORDER THAT TAILORMADE SUIT NOW HAVE YOU DONE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Our store is headquarters for men's gifts; if you want to give Him what he likes, come where he buys for himself. GIFTS FOR MEN SILK SHIRTS HOISERY GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS STICK PINS CANES PAJAMAS BATH ROBES NECKWEAR COLLARS HATS We carry the Best WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF $15 SUITS. BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT YUNGBLUTI THE BEST GOODS