anaheim-gazette 1916-12-14

Give something useful. Come look over our stock. You will find many gift opportunities. For father, for mother, for sister, for brother. FOR FATHER SOCKS SUSPENDERS GLOVES NECKTIES HANDKERCHIEFS HOUSE SLIPPERS BATH ROBE SWEATER FOR MOTHER HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES NECKWEAR SILK HOSIERY HAIR ORNAMENTS HAND BAGS SILK WAIST COMFY SLIPPERS FOR SISTER SET OF FURS SWEATER AND TOQUE SET BATH ROBE KID GLOVES FANCY SHOES BLACK PLUSH COAT FOR BROTHER SWEATER FANCY ARMBAND SET GLOVES SILK SOCKS NECKTIES SUSPENDERS The S. Q. R. STORE Toys and Dolls for the Little Folks BATH ROBE KID GLOVES FANCY SHOES BLACK PLUSH COAT GLOVES SILK SOCKS NECKTIES SUSPENDERS The S. Q. R. STORE Toys and Dolls for the Little Folks Local Notes Mrs. William Lake, who has been taking a loy-off on account of sickness, is once more on duty at the S. Q. R. store. A number of Anaheim people attended a turkey dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyer Thursday night. They were Archer, Fay, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brun. Charles Knowlton of Fullerton has a few budded Canary Island lemon trees, the only ones now bearing in the United States, and fruits taken to the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce have been attracting considerable attention from horticulturists. The variety was brought from the Canary Islands in the early days by a sea captain. In addition to being seedless, the Canary lemons have a very smooth skin, but little thicker than note paper. The following is a list of officers elected by K. of P. Lodge No. 105, for the ensuing year: C. C., Chas. H. Newcombe; V. C., Frank Goodrich; Prelate, Chas. A. Criss; M. of W., H. H. Armbrust; M. of F., B. T. Beale; M. of E., W. L. Amstutz; K. of R. & S., T. H. Hollingsworth; M. of A., C. C. Davis; Inner Guard, J. B. Zurawski; Outer Guard, Frank F. Davis; Musician, T. B. Talbert. Carl Kundson of Oxnard, has been engaged to assist in the orchstra of the New Grand theatre. Mr. Kundson plays the xylophone, the drums and other instruments, and will be a valuable acquisition to the musical part of the nightly performances. FOR SALE—Ten acre 2-year old Valencia Orange grove at Richfield in Yorba Linda Irrigation District, Price $6500. FOR SALE—11 acres of the finest citrus land in Orange County, right on boulevard. Five room house, domestic well, natural gas, eight acres in two year old Valencias. It taken at once, price $10,000. Simpson Realty Company. DRY WOOD FOR SALE—$1.25 and $1.50 per tier. Last house South Placentia avenue. Delivered, $1.00 extra per cord. Nothing delivered under a cord. Mrs. F. F. Smith. 12-14 WANTED—Woman for geenral housework. Phone Pacific 203. Placentia. WANTED—A salesman. Have practically 250 customers who have used our goods, and have a wonderful proposition to offer a man who will qualify for the route. Write for particulars, Grand Union Tea Co., 846 S. Main St., Los Angeles. FOR SALE—Ten acre 2-year old Valencia Orange grove at Richfield in Yorba Linda Irrigation District, Price $6500. Good bargain. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton. Students of the Anaheim high school are peeved because they are not permitted to organize a football team. The boys declare they have material here for a team that could defeat anything in the South, and would bring much glory to the school. The trustees have decided that it is a dangerous pastime. This is a wrong idea. We witnessed a game at Fullerton Saturday for half an hour. During that period not a single man was killed, and only three were so severely injured that physicians had to be called to patch them up. Football today is tame. One of the most effective plants for holding sand dunes and sandy seacoast tracts is Lupinus arboreus, a native yellow flowering shrub, the seeds of which should be planted. Also plant a few seeds of Pinus maritima, the foot and a winnie name of an Anaheim only clews, pollinate the identity Monday night stench from the John Placentia. The chicken pen in Marshal French the fowls into escaped. P.J.Welsel recently to the Dodge cars to Hester, to J.F.Guthrie, H.E.Stohdhoff cars, and to Feetouring car.H chines were sold er of Placentia,Buena Park,Julhelm,Ernest Ben Nick Hugo of Fay of Anaheim Anaheim.A B sold to Edward Martin Gustafson son of John Gustaf had both bones during the nood He was exercised and while his elevated boy jumped off,the ground.M teacher,sent his bile,and a physio that he had sued of the limb.Charles Swanof Company L.be appointed to er Eden who rethe office of de the first of JanJohn Gustaufent ranchers o town Friday Charles Hose& Provision Co.a charge of all trees at Buena set for Dec. 18.in the Santa AnMrs.A.E.C street,left Thu lin,Mo.Her s Mrs.Charlesto bedside Carl Kundson of Oxnard, has been engaged to assist in the orchstra of the New Grand theatre. Mr. Kundson plays the xylophone, the drums and other instruments, and will be a valuable acquisition to the musical part of the nightly performances. FOR SALE—Ten acre 2-year old Valencia Orange grove at Richfield in Yorba Linda Irrigation District. Price $8500. Good bargain. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton. 12-14-3t In time for the Holidays, a new supply of our Famous $15.00 Suits. New Fabrics, new styles, Jackson's. TheFirstNationalBank Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits over $85,000 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, Aest. Cashler. A. S. BRADFORD, Vice-President. M. C. GOFF, Aest. 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 Mary Jane Davis of La Habra has brought another action for divorce against Albert H. Davis. The first action was tried by Judge Thomas, who refused to give either a divorce. Since that trial, Mrs. Davis has had her husband arrested upon a charge of disturbing the peace. She said he abused her for allowing their daughter to go to a skating rink. Davis was acquitted. In the divorce complaint filed Saturday, Mrs. Davis alleges unfaithfulness. Davis is a fumigator. Almony is asked. C. B. Hubbard of Los Angeles is attorney for the plaintiff. With prices being obtained for practically all vegetable commodities grown at Villa Park double that of last year, the farmers in that neighborhood are rolling in prosperity this season. Reports from the Orange County Vegetable Association stated that the crops are generally lighter this year than last year, but the prices being obtained are practically double. Shipments are going forward rapidly, comprising peas, beans, bell peppers, egg plant and lima beans. From two thousand pounds to fifteen and twenty thousand are being shipped out daily. With the imprint of a man's bare foot and a wine bottle bearing the name of an Anaheim dealer as their only clews, police are endeavoring to learn the identity of two thieves who Monday night stole twenty-five chicken from the John Wagner ranch near Placentia. The two drove up to the chicken pen in a buggy, according to Marshal French of Fullerton, loaded the fowls into the vehicle and then escaped. Ernest Borchert was a business visitor in town a few days ago from his Orange ranch on the Garden Grove road, which is rated as one of the show places in that flourishing locality. Mr. Borchert manages his orchard along scenic principles and his oranges always command top prices. Recently we have been having a few chilly mornings; but no damage has been done to the fruit. Mr. Borchert does not know what a smudge pot looks like and never has had one on his place. At times when the thermometer has a tendency to drop to any appreciable extent Mr. Borchert starts up his pumping plant and gives his orchard a wetting, as a precautionary matter, maintaining that irrigation to a great extent is a safeguard against damage. Pedro Garcia was held over to the superior court with bail fixed at $1000 on a charge of attempt on the life of Carlos Castillano at West Anaheim with a deadly weapon. Melton Castillano, father of the boy, was there to tell of the endeavors of Garcia to get his young daughter to flee with him. When Garcia's attempts to get the senorita were unsuccessful and met with the opposition of her family he took the law into his own hands and dealt a blow with an axe on Carlos' neck. The father felled Pedro with a club. Action for divorce was brought by Earl G. Waidler against Pearl D. Waidler, Attorney Leonard Evans of Anaheim apearing for the plaintiff. Desertion is the ground of complaint. The plaintiff asks that he be awarded the custody of their child. The couple were married in 1910. The Whittier bowling team came down Wednesday night and attempted P. J. Weisel & Co., report cars sold recently to the following persons: Dodge cars to Herman Stern, a roadster, to J. F. Guthrie, Sam Winters and H. E. Strodhoff of Anaheim, touring cars, and to Felix Stein of Olinda, a touring car. Hudson Super-Six machines were sold to Benjamin Kraemer of Placentia, Wm. Schumacher of Buena Park, Julius Schneider of Anaheim, Ernest Borchert of Anaheim, Nick Hugo of Placentia, Mrs. S. J. Fay of Anaheim and Frank Schrott of Anaheim. A Bulk touring car was sold to Edward Wagner of Anaheim. Martin Gustaufson, the 11-year-old son of John Gustaufson of Buena Park, had both bones of his ankle broken during the noon recess Wednesday. He was exercising on a tester board, and while his end of the board was elevated the boys on the opposite end jumped off, precipitating him to the ground. Miss Houydeshel, the teacher, sent him home in an automobile, and a physician later discovered that he had sustained a bad fracture of the limb. Charles Swanner, second lieutenant of Company L, Seventh regiment, will be appointed to take the place of Walter Eden who resigned and will vacate the office of deputy district attorney the first of January. John Gustaufson, one of the prominent ranchers of Buena Park was in town Friday transacting business. Charles Hosea, of the Anaheim Beef & Provision Co., pleaded not guilty to a charge of allowing cattle to destroy trees at Buena Park, and his trial was set for Dec. 18. His plea was entered in the Santa Ana justice court. Mrs. A. E. Charleston, 214 Kroeger street, left Thursday morning for Joplin, Mo. Her sister is seriously ill and Mrs. Charleston goes to be at her bedside. Action for divorce was brought by Earl G. Waldler against Pearl D. Waldler, Attorney Leonard Evans of Anaheim apearing for the plaintiff. Desertion is the ground of complaint. The plaintiff asks that he be awarded the custody of their child. The couple were married in 1910. The Whittier bowling team came down Wednesday night and attempted to stand up against the champions of Anaheim, but the locals were too much for them. The Quakers were defeated by 139 pins. 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. Dr. Don Parker is driving about in a new Bulck, and looks a powerful man. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Fred Deakin has taken a position in one of the Santa Ana printing offices. Fred is a good young man at his trade and his many friends wish him success. Samuel Kraemer was in town from Placentia on Monday on a business mission. Mr. Kraemer says his brother Jonathan Kraemer is now a resident of Houston, Texas. He had to flee from Mexico to save his life. All of Mr. Kraemer's live stock, about 35,000 head of cattle and a large number of horses, were all taken from him by the Mexican bandits. Frank Duff was a business visitor in town a day or two ago from his east side ranch. Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. THEATRE TICKETS 1c Monday and Tuesday Dec. 18 and 19th will be Weber's day at the New Grand Theatre. With each 15c ticket you buy for the all star show on WEBER DAY AT GRAND A great many people are going to see some of the greatest actors and actresses in movies dom for one cent on Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 18 and 19. These two days are Weber days at the New Grand. That means that any person can purchase from L. B. Weber two tickets for these performances for sixteen cents—fifteen cents for the first one and one cent for the second. But don't get the idea that you will see such stars as Mary Pickford, Kathlyn Williams, Briant Washburn, Francis X. Bushman, Ruth Stonehouse and others of national reputation. Mrs. Rosalle Luneberg was struck with paralysis while sitting in the Mason theatre Wednesday evening. At the close of the first performance it was found that she was unable to move, consequently she was carried to an auto and taken to her home on Claudina street, where she is now lying seriously ill. Mrs. Luneberg was formerly Mrs. Napoleon Hart. A large number of Anaheim Elks attended the meeting in Santa Ana Tuesday night. Cap. Alex. Henry has purchased a Beardsley electric from Tommy Thomas the Anaheim agent. 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. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Charles Hosea, of the Anaheim Beef & Provision Co., pleaded not guilty to a charge of allowing cattle to destroy trees at Buena Park, and his trial was set for Dec. 18. His plea was entered in the Santa Ana justice court. Mrs. A. E. Charleston, 214 Kroeger street, left Thursday morning for Joplin, Mo. Her sister is seriously ill and Mrs. Charleston goes to be at her bedside. Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller of Saskatchewan, Canada, were visiting Saturday at the home of J. W. Sackett, on Lincoln avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller are old Montana friends of the Sackett family. They spend their winters at Long Beach. William Farrand was in town Monday telling in picturesque language how the Fullerton baseball team walloped Pasadena on the latter's grounds Sunday by a score of 9 to 6. Mr. Farrand admits that when fifteen men are permitted to gallop around the diamond the game is ragged, but declares the park at Pasadena was responsible for the high score. Pasadena has now won two and Fullerton two of the series. The deciding game will be played at Fullerton Sunday, and William stakes his professional reputation as a dopester that the score there will be three to nothing in favor of Fullerton. Richard Melrose left on Tuesday evening for Sacramento and other points north. He will be absent utnil next week. C. H. Rockwell was transacting business in Los Angeles Monday. FOR SALE—Dry gum wood. J. J. Dwyer. Phone 67-W. 12-14-4t Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. THEATRE TICKETS 1c Monday and Tuesday Dec. 18 and 19th will be Weber's day at the New Grand Theatre. With each 15c ticket you buy for the all star show on these dates, we will sell you an extra ticket for 1 cent. Tickets now on sale at our store. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE D. M. Linnard of Pasadena, manager of the Maryland, Huntington and Green Hotels and president of the Southern California Publicity Board, will be the speaker at the board of trade lunchon at the Valencia Cafe tomorrow. Mr. Linnard was soundly converted to the needs of Southern California after taking a six months' tour through the United States and abroad this summer. All the great tourist centers were visited and their advertising methods studied. The speaker promises to tell how to get more smokestacks in Anaheim, more population, more industries, more payrolls. He is a past master of the most effective methods of telling the world the truth about Southern California. ADVERTISED LETTERS Takumi, Jose T. Tauregui, Mrs. Bertha Johns, Mrs. Elizabeth Hampton, Miss Silbas, Mr. Frank, Emillo Herra, Mr Henry Ashmeade, J. E. Brownfield, Ernesto Arellalo, Roman Hernandes, Josephina Ortiz, Tony Ortiz, Mrs. J. G. Bonslog, Mr. George Blake, Edgar Hargrave, Marie Herra, Virginia Garcia, Cambo Aleman, Mr. L. E. Martin. Shoes for C In making purchases for wisdom to spend your money They are always acceptable How about shoes. W Ladies' Comfy From $1 A Pair CRAWFORD MEN'S SH Would make a suitable Joe Laut 1916 Page 5 SOLVING Gift Problems Our Specialty ALKENSTEIN'S Anaheim's Greatest Gift Store. ALKENSTEIN'S Anaheim's Greatest Gift Store. People are going to the greatest actors andadem for one cent on Friday, Dec. 18 and 19. Weber days at theat means that anycase from L. B. Web- these performances fifteen cents for thecent for the second. The idea that you willgram because of thewill see such stars Kathlyn Williams, Francis X. Bushhouse and others ofunneberg was strickwhile sitting in thewednesday evening. Atfirst performance itshe was unable toonly she was carriedken to her home onwhere she is now ly-Mrs. Luneberg waspoleon Hart. of Anaheim Elksnetting in Santa Ana has purchased afrom Tommy Thomengent. 10 acres Valen-years old, near Gar-non resident ownerhe would not let usSee E. M. WHITE,company, 733 So. Hilles, Phones 10695;12-7-3t Jefferson, Dentist, SuiteAnaheim. Judge West on Tuesday handeddown a decision awarding George McPhee $1244 damages in his suit againstJ. D. Lavin. McPhee was run it atthe intersection of Claudina and Center streets in this city several weeksago. His machine was upset pinninghim underneath it. He asked for $5160damages through Attorneys Williams& Rutan. The case was tried withouta jury, however, and the attorneysfor both sides were asked to submit briefsby the court as to the amount at whichthe damages should be fixed. McPheewas allowed $102.50 for the damagedone to his car; $31.50 for doctor'sbills and $110 for the money expendedby himself to secure assistants to helphim carry on his work. He was allow-ed $100 for the injuries he received. SAFETY FIRST for your insurancepolicy in case of fire. A safety deposit box in our vaults will give ampleprotection. You hold the key if you rent a safe deposit box in our vaults.The Anaheim National bank. CHILDREN ENTERTAIN A very delightful program was given by the pupils of the Central schoolTuesday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Parent Teachers' association.A large number of parents andfriends were present to enjoy the workofthe children. Following is the program: Song—The Froggle Song. Recitation—The Barefoot Boy, by theSpanish second grade, Miss Forest. Song—Ten Little Indians RecitationI Didn't Think, by the first Spanishgrade, Miss Munger. Recitation—Getting Information FromPa. Recitation—Christmas Gifts.Eight Pupils from Miss West's room.Dialogue—What Christmas Means.Recitation—Willie's Dream.Piano solo, Agnes Johnson.Recitation—The Christmas Tree in the Nursery. Pupils of the 4th B. Miss Nueman.Song—The Three Cooks. Violin solo,Stella Friend. Christmas Song, byclass. Miss Landgreat's room. Song—A Christmas Lullaby.Piano duet, Josephine Lopez, Vesta Launders.Miss Livingston's room. Pantomine—Sweet and Low.Recitation—Somebody Did, Dorothy Settle.Piano solo, Elizabeth Donnelly.Miss Justima's room. A Christmas Exercise—pupils of MissSchmidt's room. A vote for the pictures gave them toMiss Nixon at the Fremont, MissSchmidt at Central and Miss Clabaughand Miss Grimshaw at the Broadwayschool. FOR SALE—The greatest snap ever.Good surrey, extra pole, good setof single harness. The whole shootingmatch for $25.00. This doesnot mean $20.00 but as special inducement we may throw in the whip.Apply to Opera House store.Anaheim. 11-16-tf mes for Christmas making purchases for the holidays it is to spend your money for useful articles always acceptable to the receiver. about shoes. We are offering ladies' Comfy Slippers From $1.00 Up A Pair of CRAWFORD'S MEN'S SHOES and make a suitable Christmas present Lautenbach IF YOU WANT SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT THAT MEN AND BOYS WEAR, COME TO THIS SPECIALTY STORE FOR MEN. For a Man's Christmas Sport Coats, House Coats, Lounging Robes, Bath Robes, Rain Coats, Sweaters, Mackinaws, Fancy Vests, Overcoats, Garters, Belts, Gloves, Kid, Automobile, Mocha, Shirts, Collars, Jajams, Hats, Handkerchiefs, .Color .Bags, Hart, Schafner & Marx Suits. EVERYTHING FOR A MAN. THERE ARE ANY NUMBER OF OTHER USEFUL GIFTS HERE. WE'D LIKE TO HAVE YOU TEST OUR SERVICE; IT'S WHERE THE BEST DRESSED MEN COME FOR THE THINGS THEY NEED TO WEAR. AYUNGBLUTT THE BEST GOODS