anaheim-gazette 1917-01-04

Clearance of Ladies Ready to Wear The Event you have Been Waiting For LADIES COATS $12.50 COATS FOR ... $10.00 $15.00 COATS FOR ... $12.00 $16.50 COATS FOR ... $13.00 $18.50 COATS FOR ... $14.80 $25.00 COATS FOR ... $20.00 SUITS $17.50 SUITS FOR ... $14.00 $20.00 SUITS FOR ... $16.00 $25.00 SUITS FOR ... $20.00 $27.50 SUITS FOR ... $22.00 DRESSES $8.50 DRESSES FOR ... $10.00 DRESSES FOR ... $12.50 DRESSES FOR ... $15.00 DRESSES FOR ... $17.50 DRESSES FOR GIRLS COATS $4.50 COATS FOR ... $4.00 $6.00 COATS FOR ... $4.80 $8.00 COATS FOR ... $6.40 $13.50 COATS FOR ... $10.80 WAISTS $3.00 WAISTS FOR ... $2.40 $4.50 WAISTS FOR ... $3.60 $5.00 WAISTS FOR ... $4.00 $6.50 WAISTS FOR ... $5.20 SKIRTS $3.50 SKIRTS FOR ... $4.00 SKIRTS FOR ... $5.00 SKIRTS FOR ... $6.00 SKIRTS FOR ... $7.50 SKIRTS FOR The S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes Joe Hatfield, who recently sold his skating rink, has gone to San Diego to take charge of an apartment house. Harry Whitaker has resigned his position at Yungbluth's and assumed the duties of looking after the affairs of the board of trade, to which office he was elected at the last meeting. Sergeant' Leon Hatfield received word from Washington last week that he had successfully passed the examination, and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States army. Leon will be a youthful officer as he is only 21. It is seldom a man who has not passed through West Point gets a commission in the army in time of peace. He has not yet been assigned to his station. John J. Dwyer has been indisposed A strange procession wended its way down Center street at half past six Sunday evening, and many people who observed it wondered what it meant. It was headed by a victoria, drawn by a pair of beautiful black horses, driven by a stately colored gentleman. The carriage was artistically decorated with evergreens and flowers. In the rear seat, buried in the shrubbery, sat Fritz Kluewer and his bride. On the rear end of the carriage was hanging a placard which read, "Just married. Poor old Fritz." Following this came an electric coupe which was occupied by a Los Angeles colored quartette. These gentlemen were playing banjos, guitars, ukeleles, etc., and singing songs appropriate to the occasion. After this came a number of autos loaded with men who cared nothing for melody, but were bent on making a noise. They were escorting Fritz and his wife from the Santa Fe depot to Eagles hall where he was giving a wedding feast to his Kenneth Miller, 17 years of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Mottia, had a jaw broken in a horse Thursday, and pital. Young Miller wore horse to the stable while broke loose from him and kicked playfully. Its head squarely on the jaunt knocking him sense quarter-back on the F College football team. Charles Osborne has position as assistant ranger Orange County Wine co he has held with credit employer for several yent Mr. Osborne has no mind just what business bark in, but it is a sa will not remain out very long. A trio of detectives les were in town a few ing they were here on Bergeant Leon Hatfield received word from Washington last week that he had successfully passed the examination, and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States army. Leon will be a youthful officer as he is only 21. It is seldom a man who has not passed through West Point gets a commission in the army in time of peace. He has not yet been assigned to his station. John J. Dwyer has been indisposed with an attack of la gripe, and was unable to attend a meeting of the city trustees Thursday night, but is now regaining his aforetime robust health. Lennie Hessel is once more on duty after wrestling a week with the grip. Most of the time the alliment had him bedfast. The A. R. H. held a dance at the Fisher hall Saturday night that was a great success from start to finish. Twelve couples were in attendance and danced until a late hour to the music supplied by Gillette's orchestra. Jasper Lybarger, Earle Nebelung and Vernon Webb were the committee to whom credit is due for the enjoyable time spent by those present. Yes business is good—during the past sixty days we have made nine sales and exchanges and we can sell or exchange your grove or ranch if your price it right. C. B. BERGER Co., Odd Fellows Bldg. Following this came an electric coupe which was occupied by a Los Angeles colored quartette. These gentlemen were playing banjos, guitars, ukuleles, etc., and singing songs appropriate to the occasion. After this came a number of autos loaded with men who cared nothing for melody, but were bent on making a noise. They were escorting Fritz and his wife from the Santa Fe depot to Eagles hall where he was giving a wedding feast to his friends. 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. 12-14-3t Stone Read, charged with stealing $55 from Jesse Perkins at Placentia on October 8, is to have his preliminary examination on January 5. His bond was fixed at $500, but has not been secured. WANTED—Have client wanting high class Valencia grove, 10 to 20 acres and full bearing if possible. C. B. BERGER Co., Odd Fellows Bldg. A safe deposit box is the average home is considered a necessity. The Anaheim National Bang can serve you. FOR SALE, Wonder Powder, the only true spraying powder. Try it. Fred Marsh. Sunset 329; Home 2184 Two in One Take Advantage of This Opportunity For Self Betterment. Become a Member at once of our LANDIS 100 WEEKS SAVINGS CLU For Self Betterment. Become a Member at once of our LANDIS 100 WEEKS SAVINGS CLU Deposit 25c. A Week $25.00 50c. A Week $50.00 $1.00 A Week $100.00 $2.00 A Week $200.00 Save And have Your Life Insured Without C NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED The Plan is Simple, and based on Sound Banking Principles. Call and Let Us Explain All About It. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANAHEIM ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, Jan. 4, 1917 Ready to Wear waiting For DRESSES $ 8.50 DRESSES FOR ... $ 6.80 $10.00 DRESSES FOR ... $ 8.00 $12.50 DRESSES FOR ... $10.00 $15.00 DRESSES FOR ... $12.00 $17.50 DRESSES FOR ... $14.00 SKIRTS $3.50 SKIRTS FOR ... $2.80 $4.00 SKIRTS FOR ... $3.60 $5.00 SKIRTS FOR ... $4.00 $6.00 SKIRTS FOR ... $4.80 $7.50 SKIRTS FOR ... $6.00 ORE Kenneth Miller, 17 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Miller of Placentia, had a jaw broken by the kick of a horse Thursday, and is in the hospital. Young Miller was leading the horse to the stable when the animal broke loose from him and wheeled and kicked playfully. Its hoofs caught the lad squarely on the jaw, felling him and knocking him senseless. Miller is quarter-back on the Fullerton Junior College football team. Charles Osborne has resigned his position as assistant manager at the Orange County Wine company, which he has held with credit to himself and employer for several years. At present Mr. Osborne has not made up his mind just what business he will embark in, but it is a safe bet that he will not remain out of the harness very long. A trio of detectives from Los Angeles were in town a few days ago, saying they were here on a hot clue that... Orange County Wine company, which he has held with credit to himself and employer for several years. At present Mr. Osborne has not made up his mind just what business he will embark in, but it is a safe bet that he will not remain out of the harness very long. A trio of detectives from Los Angeles were in town a few days ago, saying they were here on a hot clue that may lead to the possibility of apprehending the murder of one of their patrolmen, who was cowardly slain in that city several weeks ago. As near as can be learned the officers made no arrests. 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. FOR SALE—Eight nice young pigs, seven weeks old, $2.25 and $2.50 each. S. S. Collins, one-fourth mile east of city limits on Santa Ana street. WANTED—A 5 to 7 acre Valencia grove, not less than 4 years old. C. B. BERGER Co., Odd Fellows Bldg. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. G. H. Goodale has just completed the annual auditing of the books of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association. He reports them correct and declares that the interests of the members are well safeguarded by the present system and the management, all of which was indicated by the report of Manager Sandilands at the annual meeting. Strother S. Ball has petitioned for letters upon the estate of his brother Oliver P. Ball, who died on December 17. The estate is valued at $5000. The heirs are brothers, sisters, nieces and nephews of the deceased. Those in this county are Strother S. Ball, brother; Lucy F. Thompson, sister, both of this city, and Edith S. Walley, niece, Stanton. The blacksmiths of Orange county are feeling the pinch of high prices along with others. At a meeting of the Orange County Blacksmiths association at Carl Pressell's shop, the advancing prices of materials used was discussed. It was predicted that the blacksmiths will have to increase their prices very soon. A new advance in the blacksmithing materials has been announced to take effect the first of the year. On shoes the advance amounts to 90 cents a hundred, on coal $4 a ton, and on all steel and wrought iron from 50 to 90 cents a hundred. No word has yet been received from the eastern head office of the Southern Pacific railway, relative to the paving of Santa Ana street, between Los Angeles and Lemon, upon which the company's tracks are located. A majority of the property owners in that block favor the pavement, and officers of the railway company in Los Angeles tentatively agree to the improvement, but a final O.K. has to be received from the higher-ups in the Eastern front office before work can proceed. It is the purpose to pave the block and put in storm drains to carry off surplus flood waters should there be any in the future. Storm water naturally drains to the south and west, from East Center street line as far as Citron, Santa Ana street getting much of the volume, and along that street it passes to the western limits. At the intersection of Santa Ana and Los Angeles streets, during excessive rainfall, in the opinion of the city engineer, a large volume of the water flows to that point, and by paving the block Fred Dyckman, who, since disposing of his business here, has been living at Anaheim Landing, had a collision with a motorcycle one day last week while on his way to Anaheim in an automobile. Dyckman had four ribs broken but the rider of the motorcycle was not injured seriously, although his machine was wrecked. A heavy fog prevailed at the time which was the cause of the wreck. Clearing of the old river channel will be the first step in protection work in the Fullerton-Orangethorpe flood control district, according to Eugene Livingston, member of the district's board of trustees. Unless unforeseen obstacles arise the protection work will be in shape to withstand the waste water from the rains this winter. Everett W. Sweeney, representing Mallard & Schmidell, Los Angeles shippers, pleaded guilty in Justice Cox's court Wednesday to shipping short weight goods into Orange county, and paid a fine of $50. The firm had shipped macaroni, spaghetti, noodles and vermicelli, which was manufactured by the California Paste company of San Francisco. George McPhee, a couple of weeks ago, confiscated the stuff and notified the company that it would be held to answer for the defense. Sweeney could find no way out of it and entered a plea of guilt in the name of the paste company. A 10-room vacant house northwest of Garden Grove was burned down Tuesday morning. It is believed that the place was occupied for the night by hoboes, who may have started a fire in it to keep warm, thus causing the house to burn. The house belonged to S. L. McGee of Monrovia. The place has been leased by Q. R. Garr of Garden Grove, and Garr had made arrangements to move into it the last of the week. About daylight Tuesday the neighbors saw the house afire. There was no opportunity to save it. Undersheriff Iman was called by Garr to make an investigation. There were no tell-tale tracks to be found, but some brick that had been in the front yard had been moved up close. Capt. J. H. of his forceboard of three sounded a bell people of South Orange Anaheim shatter as to our best on God we have been advertising that we have the nai room for many People three sunny South cerning this to their not great future and believe local boards able means many climates be coming As a result Buena Park ro Almedei are both being pending ceived by A stabbed in however,a ous nature but that Ba was receive injured ma bing and as Under Sheriff told P stabbing.H home and making pro Andrew business vv said no fro m anywhere den is an o one of th县 county,and ed better. Frank Grer were in Mr. Grimm ploy of th at once of our WINGS CLUB Save $25.00 $50.00 $100.00 $200.00 Without Cost REQUIRED About It. OF ANAHEIM NIA off, surplus flood waters should there be any in the future. Storm water naturally drains to the south and west, from East Center street line as far as Citron, Santa Ana street getting much of the volume, and along that street it passes to the western limits. At the intersection of Santa Ana and Los Angeles streets, during excessive rainfall, in the opinion of the city engineer, a large volume of the water flows to that point, and by paving the block as mentioned, it is believed the situation will be greatly relieved. Election of officers of Malvern Hill Post No. 131, G. A. R. of Fullerton, was held Saturday afternoon, Dec. 30, and the following were named: S. Huff, Post Commander; Abraham Markle, S. V. C.; Juan de la Guerra, J. V. C.; D. W. Hasson, Surgeon; R. Lovett, Chaplain; O. V. Knowlton, Adjutant; R. C. Walker, Quartermaster; J. H. Clever, O. D.; C. S. Troutman, O. G. The post accepted the invitation of Julia Ward Howe No. 7, Daughters of Veterans, to a dinner January 3, at Masonic hall, the joint installation of officers being held in the afternoon. A stranger sometimes visits a date orchard in Coachella valley with the idea that for once he will get his fill of those one dollar per pound dates. What a disagreeable surprise it is when he discovers that in the midst of plenty, about six dates fill him right up to the neck. The growers find that the workmen usually stuff themselves full the first day that they are in the orchard and that after that the very sight of a date nearly makes them sick. Dates are what might be called satisfying. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Martin Guerra, a Mexican, was given probation of seven and a half years, in Superior Court Friday, following a guilty plea to stealing a bicycle from a store at Los Alamitos. Guerra told Judge Thomas that it was the practice in his family to go to church twice a year. "Have you been going twice a year?" asked the judge. "No, I haven't, but my family has," responded Guerra. Guerra has served two sentences for selling liquor. In his probationary order he is instructed not to sell, give away or drink liquor, and he must attend the Catholic church here every Sunday. Guerra was represented by Attorney N. D. Meyer. The Pasadena Canning company has brought suit against S. Kitasaki, a Japanese farmer of Buena Park, for $2500. The plaintiff alleges that Kitasaki signed a contract to deliver all of the ripe tomatoes from his 70-acre ranch to the Pasadena cannery, but instead of delivering 100 tons he delivered but 14, and sold the rest of the crop elsewhere. Alleging that the company was unable to fill its orders because the Jap did not deliver the tomatoes, damages of $2500 is asked. Andrew business vii said no frost anywhere den is an o one of the county, and ed better. Frank Gerer were in Mr. Grimm ploy of the driller for rated as o hill. Charles ed from I position as company s Mr. and tained Mr. New Year That th night robbed E. Chapm tempted th residence known We entrance b back door thief was the house away, acc Inquiry d called th phone ear supposed what drove was misses DRY WOOD $1.50 per Placent extra pe under a Announcing the Exclusive Agency of Ladies' "Wirthmor" And "Welworth" Waists WIRTHMOR AND WELWORTH WAISTS, PROPERLY SONAMED, WILL IN THE FUTURE BE ON SALE IN OUR STORE. THESE WAISTS WILL SELL AT $1.00 AND $2.00. THEY WILL ALWAYS BE WORTH MORE THAN THE PRICE YOU PAY. Sincerely do we believe that these are the very best Waist values that have ever been offered, and that under our agreement recently made with the producer, we will always be in a position to offer in the future at $1.00 and $2.00 Waists that are vastly superior to what you can obtain at these prices elsewhere. THESE WAISTS WILL BE SOLD HERE AND HERE ONLY. THEY WILL ALWAYS SELL AT $1.00 AND $2.00. THE FIRST ALLOTMENT IS NOW ON SALE. FALKENSTEIN'S Capt. J. F. Ahlborn, in making one of his forceful addresses before the board of trade the other evening sounded a keynote when he said the people of Southern California, espec- WANTED—To exchange a splendid modern residence in Anaheim, $3500 and clear for small ranch. C. B. BERGER Co., Odd Fellows Bldg. Capt. J. F. Ahlborn, in making one of his forceful addresses before the board of trade the other evening sounded a keynote when he said the people of Southern California, especially Orange county, and particularly Anaheim should enlighten the easterner as to our clorious country, the finest on God's green footstool. While we have been doing much legitimate advertising, Capt. Ahlborn believes that we have just commenced. We have the natural advantages here, and room for many more desirable citizens. People throughout the Middle Western states would doubtless come to our sunny Southland were the facts concerning this section properly brought to their notice. Capt. Ahlborn sees a great future for Southern California and believes now is the time for the local board of trade to use all honorable means to get her share of the many climatic refugees that will soon be coming this way. As a result of a drunken fight near Buena Park early Friday morning, Pedro Alemedia and his son, Fortunato, are both being held at the county jail pending the outcome of injuries received by Angel Basquez when he was stabbed in the breast. The injuries however, are said not to be of a serious nature and there is little doubt but that Basquez will recover. A call was received by Jailler Lacy from the injured man, who reported the stabbing and asked that an officer be sent. Under Sheriff Iman responded and was told that Pedro Almedia had done the stabbing. He was sent to the Almedia home and found the man and his son making preparations to leave. Andrew Roerden of Fullerton was a business visitor in town Saturday, and said no frost damage was experienced anywhere in his locality. Mr. Roerden is an old time orchardist, and has one of the best orange groves in the county, and says his trees never looked better. Frank Grimminger, wife and daughter were in town Saturday from Olinda. Mr. Grimminger has been in the employ of the Santa Fe company as a WANTED—To exchange a splendid modern residence in Anaheim, $3500 and clear for small ranch. C. B. BERGER Co., Odd Fellows Bldg. WANTED—A girl for housework. Must be neat, and good plain cook. Mrs. William Bielefeldt, Placentia. Tel. Pacific, 36-J. G. H. Campbell of Fullerton would like very much to get in touch with the driver of the machine which struck his Ford roadster in Santa Ana Sunday night and put it out of commission temporarily. Campbell was visiting at the home of H. O. Ege, in Santa Ana. His machine was standing in front of the residence with the tail light burning. Campbell and members of the Ege family heard a crash about 9 o'clock, but paid no attention to it. Later it was discovered that the rear left wheel of Campbell's machine had been wrecked and the axle bent. The driver of the offending machine got away without being detected. It is said that he was driving without headlights. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Beginning the New Year We are offering a splendidly selected stock of suits. We have them in all prices, but you should see what we have in our $15 class. GET A FIT One of the importaint points in buying a suit is to get one that fits. We never let a customer take a suit out of the house until it fits him to perfection. Then as to price. The lowest priced suit is not always the cheapest. Andrew Roerden of Fullerton was a business visitor in town Saturday, and said no frost damage was experienced anywhere in his locality. Mr. Roerden is an old time orchardist, and has one of the best orange groves in the county, and says his trees never looked better. Frank Grimminger, wife and daughter were in town Saturday from Olinda. Mr. Grimminger has been in the employ of the Santa Fe company as a driller for a number of years and is rated as one of the best men on the hill. Charles Nevin, who recently returned from India, has accepted his old position as a driller for the Santa Fe company at Olinda. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puchert entertained Mr. and Mrs. Deam of Rose Hill New Year's day. That the burglar who Christmas night robbed the R. C. Annin home on E. Chapman avenue at Fullerton attempted the same night to rob the residence of E. W. Hauck, became known Wednesday morning. Gaining entrance by turning the key in the back door with slender nippers, the thief was just beginning a survey of the house when he was frightened away, according to Marshal French. Inquiry disclosed that a friend had called the Hauck home on the telephone early in the evening and it is supposed the ringing of the bell was what drove the thief away. Nothing was missed from the house. DRYWOOD 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 GET A FIT One of the importaint points in buying a suit is to get one that fits. We never let a customer take a suit out of the house until it fits him to perfection. Then as to price. The lowest priced suit is not always the cheapest. MANY MEN DON'T PAY ENOUGH FOR CLOTHES TO GET THE VALUE THEY OUGHT TO GET. YOU BUY CLOTHES TO WEAR; AND THE WAY THEY WEAR IS THE VALUE YOU GET Many men seem to forget that a price is low or high in proportion to the value you get. There are $15 suits in this town that are high priced, and $25 or $30 suits that are low priced. The trouble is, when you buy clothes promiscuously, you don't know what you are getting. WHEN YOU BUY HERE, YOU DO KNOW HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Suits are all wool fabrics, correct style, and the best tailoring and your satisfaction is guaranteed. F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS