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anaheim-gazette 1916-12-21

1916-12-21 · Anaheim Gazette · page 7 of 10 · OCR glm-ocr
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Merry Christmas TO ALL We are prepared for the rush of eleventh hour shoppers. Our stock of Christmas goods is in fine shape. Give useful gifts. You will find them here. Plenty to choose from. 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 Local News "Orange County, ture's Prolific Wondgan adapted by the bers of commerce. stationary. Mrs. G. N. Bailey from Berkeley, who visiting relatives for She will remain her next week, when she home in Phoenix. A westside orchard, using the sewerage, tion of his orange tree, trees are making suand are being so h fruit that he is comon the irrigation or the breaking down jury to the trees. A who have sandy soil, the sewerage water. The supply is limitewell states many oglady take the water. It. Circulars were reeby City Marshal J. Ana, and Sheriff J. War Department, adalleged desertion frNovember 4th of RoFullerton. Sutton ex1914, and was assignCavalry as a wagonto have deserted at F. A. Cotter, one ranchers on the bothis city and Fullertfamily to Los Angleresidence on his raned, but Mr. Cotter whaafter the ranch. He of Valenclas on his acres being in full 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 Local Notes Notice of appeal from the $5700 judgment given to Mrs. Lena J. Dungan of Cypress, by a jury in Judge Thomas' court on September 15 for injuries received when the buggy in which she was riding was struck by an automobile driven by Max Benkert, chef of the Lodge Cafe at Seal Beach, was filed by Attorney George L. Greer of Los Angeles. Appeal is being taken by Harry E. Roach, administrator of the estate of Helen G. Roach, who has an interest in the cafe. Appeal is also to be made from the order denying a new trial. Mrs. Dungan brought action against the cafe and Benkert for $10,200 damages. Her arm is said to have been permanently injured when she with several friends who were on their way to Anaheim Landing for a picnic were thrown from the carriage by the collision. She was represented in the action by Attorneys Jacob A. Visel, son of Mayor Visel, of Santa Ana, and H. N. Wells. Mrs. C. L. Meacham was visiting friends in Los Angeles several days last week. Frank Anderson gave a theatre party at the Orpheum in Los Angeles Sunday evening to a number of friends. The trip was made in Frank's new Buick-Six. Miss Ada Brown has resigned her position as musical director in the grammar schools, and will devote her time to studying in Los Angeles. She has been with the schools here for five years. In the Junior College tryout Friday morning Clark Chamberlain and Henry Mang were chosen to represent that school in the first debate which will The Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railway company has awarded a contract to Robert Sherer & Co., for grading the roadbed and constructing bridges and culverts for the new railroad to be constructed from Pico station to Santa Ana. The line will run through this city, Whittier, Fullerton to Santa Ana. The contract amounts to about $175,000. A number of depots and packing houses will be erected at various points on the line. First papers of naturalization were taken out Tuesday by Peter Alland, aged 48, native of Hesserhausen, Germany. He lives at 920 West Center street, this city, and gives his occupation as laborer. He came to America in 1891. J. H. Hill of this city petitioned the Superior Court Tuesday to name him as guardian over his brother, George Olive Hill, 19 years old. Guardian ship is asked in order that eight acres of land near Anaheim to which the younger Hill recently fell heir may have proper attention. Attorney Leonard Evans, represents the petitioner. Jack Livingston, of Kentucky, a physician giving his age as 28 years, was released from the county jail Tuesday morning after serving a sentence of several days for drunkenness, and that night he was again placed in jail on a similar charge. Livingston was received at the county jail originally from Anaheim, after he had attempted to end his life by hanging in the Anaheim city jail. In order to frustrate a second attempt of this kind it was decided to remove him to Santa Ana. Tuesday night Officers Smith, John Ryan and Murray found him wandering around town in an intoxicated condition and he was returned to the jail.Wednesday Officer Smithwick filed a habitual drunk complaint against the An ordinance fixes fees of autos for his passed last week, price scale must be car, the owner of quired to give bone schedule, or on par with this way different car from the jitney. The population of ing to the census just city, is placed at 511 tion of names was Eden, who acted as the city, being reco position by the Elk city. It is the purpose Miss Ada Brown has resigned her position as musical director in the grammar schools, and will devote her time to studying in Los Angeles. She has been with the schools here for five years. In the Junior College tryout Friday morning Clark Chamberlain and Henry Mang were chosen to represent that school in the first debate which will be held shortly. Attorney Roger C. Dutton of this city representing Sherman Hayden of this city, has filed a complaint in the Superior court against Franz W. Fleischmann and others, asking for the foreclosure of a mortgage held by his client on a 20-acre ranch near here as security on a promissory note for $8000 given by Fleischmann on August 4, 1913. It is said the interest on the note is paid up to February 4th, last. Louis Denni of Signal Hill, Long Beach, and his nephew Job Denni of Los Alamitos were business visitors in town a few days ago and made a pleasant call at this office. FOR SALE—Five acres, 6-year-old Valencia orange grove, close in, good five-room house and sleeping porch. Domestic well, small barn, garage. Price $7000. Simpson Realty Co. FOR SALE—Ten acre 2-year old Valencia Orange grove at Richfield in Yorba Linda Irrigation District. Price $6500. Good bargain. Wickersheim Implement Co.. Fullerton. 12-14-3t A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. Mrs. Alice Shampang's second attempt to live with Murray Shampang of this city was unsuccessful. The couple married in 1913 and in 1915 suit for divorce was brought upon grounds of desertion and non-support. The defendant did not contest the case, and his default was entered, but the case was never brought to trial, and no decree was entered. While that action was still unsettled, the couple lived together again. Now comes another complaint for divorce, the former case being dismissed. The new complaint alleges numerous acts of cruelty on the part of Shampang. Pinching his wife's arm severely, cursing her and berating her on the street are detailed. It is declared that on one occasion she was beaten by him with a coat hanger and was frequently struck in the face. Mrs. Shampang does not want to longer wear the name of Shampang. She asks that she be allowed to resume her malden name, Alice Goetz. A safe place for your valuable papers is in a safe deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank. The population of ing to the census just city, is placed at 512 tion of names was Eden, who acted as the city, being reco position by the Elk City. It is the purpose of that fraternal or city. Anaheim has in population in six figures in 1910 give Anaheim is small test limits being less than For a radius of two city limits the countried and has a popped at 3000. All this ed as belonging to people as a whole al to do their-trading ways directly identities interests of An At the recent meet of trade, when new ted for the ensuing harmony prevailed aeral speeches made mism was plainly to ing through all of oation is the keyno citizens of a progress all pull together much result. Fred A. Bac dent, remarked that cept the honor unle would receive the lot of all members in hi ther boost along th The board of directors enterprising gentlemen be on the job single Local Notes "Orange County, California—Nature's Prolific Wonderland," is the slogan adapted by the associated chambers of commerce. Print it on your stationary. Mrs. G. N. Bailey arrived last week from Berkeley, where she has been visiting relatives for two months past. She will remain here until the end of next week, when she will return to her home in Phoenix. A westside orchardist who has been using the sewerage water for irrigation of his orange trees says that the trees are making such prolific growth and are being so heavily laden with fruit that he is compelled to ease up on the irrigation or suffer loss from the breaking down of limbs and injury to the trees. A number of persons who have sandy soil are anxious to get the sewerage water were it available. The supply is limited, but Mr. Rockwell states many orchardists would glady take the water if they could get it. Circulars were received Wednesday by City Marshal Jernigan of Santa Ana, and Sheriff Jackson from the War Department, advising them of the alleged desertion from the army on November 4th of Robert R. Sutton, of Fullerton. Sutton enlisted on April 30, 1914, and was assigned to the Seventh Cavalry as a wagoner. He is reported to have deserted at Fort Bliss, Texas. F. A. Cotter, one of the prosperous ranchers on the boulevard between this city and Fullerton, has moved his family to Los Angeles. The beautiful residence on his ranch has been rented, but Mr. Cotter will hire men to look after the ranch. He has twenty acres of Valenclas on his place, thirteen acres being in full grown trees. Al- F. A. Cotter, one of the prosperous ranchers on the boulevard between this city and Fullerton, has moved his family to Los Angeles. The beautiful residence on his ranch has been rented, but Mr. Cotter will hire men to look after the ranch. He has twenty acres of Valencias on his place, thirteen acres being in full grown trees. Although he desired to reside in the city Mr. Cotter refuses to dispose of his ranch as he thinks it will continue to increase in value. Mrs. Mary Burger, administrator of the estate of her husband, John C. Burger, who died at his home in Placentia on May 8, Tuesday filed her first and final account, report and petition for the distribution of the estate consisting of real estate in Utah, Alaska and California and a small amount of water stock valued at $6600. The will provided that all of the property go to the widow. She was represented by Attorneys McFadden & Thompson of Placentia. The next debate in which the Anaheim high school will participate will be with Hollywood high on January 22. The subject to be discussed is: "Resolved: That the alien land law should be modified so as to exclude all aliens ineligible to citizenship in the United States from further acquisition of real estate in California." Arthur Bradley and Arthur Osborn will speak for Anaheim, upholding the affirmative. Bradley was one of the Anaheim boys who helped defeat Alhambra some weeks ago. An ordinance fixing the license fees of autos for hire at Orange was passed last week, providing that each car shall pay $7.50 a quarter. The price scale must be posted on the car, the owner of which is not required to give bond, run on regular schedule, or on particular streets, in this way differentiating the for hire car from the jitney. The population of Anaheim, according to the census just completed by the city, is placed at 5163. The compilation of names was made by Marlon Eden, who acted as a special agent for the city, being recommended for the position by the Elks resident in this city. It is the purpose to form a lodge ½ PRICE AND LESS I is for Ivory The always welcome gift POPULAR PRICES M is for Mesh Bags New styles in the popular Silver Bags Q is for Quilts Largest stock to choose from $1.75 to $6.50 U is for Umbrellas Nothing will be more appreciated Men's and women's Umbrellas $1.00 to $5.00 FALKENSTEIN'S The sale of the Sweet & Metcalf 20 acre orchard of Valencia oranges, situated on West Broadway, to Perkins Bros., of Santa Ana, for a consideration of $30,000 is considered one of the best realty deals made here for some time. The orchard is rated as one of the best in Southern California and is a good producer. Several other sales of orchards of smaller acreage have been made recently and the opinion prevails that quite an activity in orange land will be launched here in the near future. The recent cold snap experienced in the upper valley will have its effect and many old timers The population of Anaheim, according to the census just completed by the city, is placed at 5163. The compilation of names was made by Marlon Eden, who acted as a special agent for the city, being recommended for the position by the Elks resident in this city. It is the purpose to form a lodge of that fraternal organization in this city. Anaheim has more than doubled in population in six years, the census figures in 1910 giving the city 2300. Anaheim is small territorially, the city limits being less than 1½ miles square. For a radius of two miles around the city limits the country is thickly settled and has a population easily placed at 3000. All this territory is classed as belonging to Anaheim, for the people as a whole all come to this city to do their trading, and are in many ways directly identified with the business interests of Anaheim. At the recent meeting of the board of trade, when new officers were elected for the ensuing year, the best of harmony prevailed and among the several speeches made the vein of optimism was plainly to be seen permeating through all of them. Cooperation is the keynote and when the citizens of a progressive town as this all pull together much added good will result. Fred A. Backs, the new president, remarked that he would not accept the honor unless he knew he would receive the hearty cooperation of all members in his endeavor to further boost along the city's welfare. The board of directors is composed of enterprising gentlemen who will ever be on the job singing our praises. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Clark Scott and Frank Mauerhan returned last week from a trip to Imperial, traveling in an auto by way of San Diego. They report winter weather in the valley. Rollers to be used in laying the surface of West Broadway arrived here Sunday night from Los Angeles and the work of putting the asphalt surface to the pavement will be rushed to completion. The sisters of St. Joseph's Academy report a very successful sale at their exhibition of fancy work recently. The beautiful bedspread was captured by Henry McCormack Saturday. Raymond Earle Nebelung, C. Vernon Webb and Jasper K. Lybarger, were week-end guests at a house party in Long Beach. The affair was in the nature of a reunion of their college class. The boys report having had a fine time. 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. 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. ENSTEIN'S Practical Gift Giving problems easily and with the action, come to Anaheim's -Falkenstein's. C is for Camisoles Made of Crepe de Chene and Silk Mull, Lace trimmed 75c to $1.50 D is for Dolls Character Dolls, boys and girls, and unbreakable too 25c to $1.50 G is for Gloves All styles and colors in either Silk or Kid ALL PRICES H is for Handkerchiefs The greatest assortment we have ever shown 5c to 75c K is for Kimonas In Silk or Cotton, numerous styles. $1.25 to $10. L is for Leather Goods Bags in a wonderful variety of styles $1.25 to $8.00 O is for Outfit Goose D is for K is for Kimonas In Silk or Cotton, numerous styles. $1.25 to $10. L is for Leather Goods Bags in a wonderful variety of styles $1.25 to $8.00 O is for Outing Gowns Well made garments in good Materials, plain and stripes 75c to $1.75 P is for Petticoats Sateen, Heatherbloom or Silk $1.35 to $7.50 S is for Sweaters Nothing will be more appreciated. For children and women $1.25 to $10.00 T is for Towels Fancy Towels in handsome patterns. Also matched Sets 25c to $2.00 W is for Waists New models in Taffeta, Crepes and Georgette $3.95 to $9.00 X is for Xmas Joy You are assured of it, if you buy her gifts at her store—Falkenstein's. EIN'S Anaheim’s Greatest Gift Store. While browsing around Chinatown a few nights ago Night-Officer Brun-worth strolled into the home of a Chink and found a spirited game in full operation with real money changing hands. There were five men engaged in it—two Chinamen and three Japs. Al promptly confiscated everything in sight, including the five Orientals, and on Monday morning there was a hearing before Judge Howard. It developed according to his own testimony, that each man was only an innocent spectator of the game. After getting all the evidence his honor declared that all looked alike to him, and assessed each $10. The names of the culprits appear on the police blotter as Chong Wey, Chin Wood, N. Mrkasi, S. Yamagata and K. Nibe. Christmas Greeting To all our customers, to all our friends, to all the people of Anaheim, we extend greetings of the season, wishing all A MERRY CHRISTMAS And a Prosperous and HAPPY NEW YEAR B. HARTFIELD