anaheim-gazette 1917-01-11

Clearance of Ladies Ready to Wear Prices are deeply cut. All items of ready to wear in 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 GIRLS DRESSES $.75 DRESSES FOR ... $.60 $1.00 DRESSES FOR ... $.80 $1.25 DRESSES FOR ... $1.00 $1.50 DRESSES FOR ... $1.20 $2.00 DRESSES FOR ... $1.60 MUSLIN UNDER 25c CORSET COVE 50c CORSET COVE $1.00 Gowns & Combs $1.25 Gowns & Combs $1.50 Gowns & Combs Assortments are large. Plenty to choose from. Coatwaists, skirts, dresses, all included. Come and see The S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes J. Kenyon Lybarger is taking a commercial course in a Los Angeles school, making the round trip each day from his West side ranch. In Superior court Friday Earl C. Dutton pleaded not guilty to the charge of non-support of his three children. This is his second appearance, the first charge having been dropped because of the illness of his wife. She gave birth to a fourth child a few days previous to the date set for trial and could not appear, consequently the case was dismissed, and a new one filed. Suit for divorce has been brought by Clara Fletcher against Alexander C. Fletcher of Olive. Various acts of cruelty are alleged in the complaint, which is filed by Attorney R. C. Dutton of this city. The couple married in 1908. The complaint alleges that Mr. and Mrs. Henry Braden, who shook the dust of Anaheim off their feet several months ago and left for a far country never to return, rolled in Sunday in their well-traveled auto and spent the day with Ed Schleuter and family on Chartress street. When Mr. and Mrs. Braden left here they had no definite destination marked on their map, but were going wherever an automobile could find a pathway. After crossing the Rocky Mountains they got cold feet, turned northward into Utah; climbed over the ridge again and never draw a satisfied breath until they found themselves on the western side of the Coast Range. They have been living in Oakland, but two weeks ago came down to Los Angeles, and expect to locate either in the city or one of its suburbs. Seven Knights of Pythias went over to Orange Monday night to help install the newly elected officers of Orange lodge, No. 131. They were Major Walter Amstutz, Frank F. Davis, B. Teresa Jacobs, L.C. Idlor, C. FOR SALE—10 acres heim, on South Broadway and GaReady to set to ready to plant. See Dr. A. A. Prairie 129, Anaheim. Fl Broadway and o road. WANTED—We want acres of good potato sider caring for you or call J. R. Palm N. Main. Phones Home 628. The Concordia w masquerade ball in (Thursday) evening Concordia have many engagements to ent friends at the ball no doubt be one of the season. The ers always have pro tertainters at their and the masquerade Suit for divorce has been brought by Clara Fletcher against Alexander C. Fletcher of Olive. Various acts of cruelty are alleged in the complaint, which is filed by Attorney R. C. Dutton of this city. The couple married in 1908. The complaint alleges that Fletcher has property worth about $40,000. The court is asked to order Fletcher to pay $50 costs of suit, attorney's fees and $150 a month all-mony. Inheritance Tax Appraiser John N. Anderson has fixed a valuation of $1,120,151.36 on the David Hewes estate. The inheritance tax levied is $33,023.85. The largest individual amount levied is $3236.29. This occurs in the cases of Althena Hewes Danskin, F. P. Flint, Granville D. Abbott and Philip F. Abbott. The next largest amount is $2340.74, paid by Mabel Hewes. Next comes Hortense Carney, $2042.22. George Winn Abbott, Grafton T. Abbott, Jr., and Alexander Abbott pay $1519.81 each. Leslie Hewes pays $1544.69. Others over $1000 are Motley H. Flint, $1450.12, and Carl H. Abbott, $1450.12. FOR SALE—Dry gum wood. J. J. Dwyer. Phone 67-W. 12-14-4t Seven Knights of Pythias went over to Orange Monday night to help install the newly elected officers of Orange lodge, No. 131. They were Major Walter Amstutz, Frank F. Davis, B.T. Beale, Jacob Witmer, J.C. Idlor, C.W. Hedges and Clarence Robinson. After W.H. Hogen, deputy grand chancellor had installed the officers, a banquet was served which, according to Frank Davis, was certainly "some feed." Each guest was served with a wild duck and numerous accessories and feeling that it would be impolite and an insult to the excellent cook to leave anything they herocally ate everything in sight. The dinner, they claim, was worth the discomfort they felt the following day. George Bauer of East Anaheim says it is prepostorous for anyone to even instuinate that "Anahelm, the Frostless Belt," is not a genuine and correct slogan. The idea that emanates in certain quarters that smudge pots are a part of orchardists paraphernalia is ridiculous in the extreme, and Mr.Bauer says all loyal citizens should do all in their power to check the insidious accusation that has gone forth. Two in One Take Advantage of This Opportunity For Self Betterment. Become a Member at once of our LANDIS 100 WEEKS SAVINGS CLUB Become a Member at once of LANDIS 100 WEEKS SAVINGS C Deposit $25.00 25c. A Week $50.00 50c. A Week $100.00 $1.00 A Week $200.00 $2.00 A Week Save And have Your Life Insured Without 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, CALIFORNIA Anaheim Gazette Ready to Wear ready to wear included. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 25c CORSET COVERS ... 20c 50c CORSET COVERS ... 40c $1.00 Gowns & Combination $ .80 $1.25 Gowns & Combination $1.00 $1.50 Gowns & Combination $1.20 from. Coats, suits, Come and see. ORE FOR SALE—10 acres in West Anaheim, on South East corner of Broadway and Garden Grove road. Ready to set to oranges and trees ready to plant. Good easy terms. See Dr. A. A. Prall, R. F. D. 1, Box 129, Anaheim. First house north of Broadway and on Garden Grove road. 1-11-tf WANTED—We want to lease about 20 acres of good potato land. Will consider caring for young trees. Write or call J. R. Palne, Santa Ana, 1818 N. Main. Phones Sunset 345-W, or Home 628. 1-11-1t The Concordia will give a grand masquerade ball in Fisher hall this (Thursday) evening. Members of the Concordia have made elaborate arrangements to entertain their many friends at the ball and the event will no doubt be one of the social events of the season. The Concordia members always have proved the best of entertainers at their social gatherings and the masquerade tonight is looked Local Notes H. A. Dickel made a business trip to Los Angeles Friday. Mrs. B. Hartfield was visiting in Los Angeles Friday. J. J. Tavis of Santa Ana, assistant passenger agent of the Salt Lake railway, was a business visitor in town a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Grenke and son were over from Santa Ana visiting Mrs. Grenke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newcombe. Mr. Newcombe who has been ill for some time is much improved. The estate of William Crowther, who died at his home on Placentia avenue three weeks ago, has been appraised at $93,300. It will be divided between his three children, Ruby, Walter N., and Edgar W. Crowther. The domestic science section of the Anaheim Ebell will meet with Mrs. Grim, on East Center street, Friday afternoon at 2:30. Each member is requested to bring a receipt for serving meat. A meat demonstration will be given. V. U. Simpson, who has been confined to his home suffering from injuries received in an auto accident, is able to get about again. While driving between Anaheim and the Olive bridge the steering gear of his machine went wrong and the car ran into a telephone pole. Mr. Simpson was thrown against the weel. Mrs. Jesus Casanova, aged 77 years, a native of Sonora, Mex., died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Daniels, on East Chartress street, on Thursday, January 4. Death was caused by the infirmities of old age, JANUARY Bon Ton Corsets $5 and $3.50 models $1.95 Broken lines of Front Lace Styles House Dresses $1.25 Values Clearance Price 95c Sweaters 20 per cent off regular prices Miss Ruth Grim, who spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim, has returned to San Jose where she is attending school. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson visited Long Beach Friday, Mr. Simpson go- The Concordia will give a grand masquerade ball in Fisher hall this (Thursday) evening Members of the Concordia have made elaborate arrangements to entertain their many friends at the ball and the event will no doubt be one of the social events of the season. The Concordia members always have proved the best of entertainers at their social gatherings and the masquerade tonight is looked forward to with anticipations of great joy. 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. Mrs. A. A. Zinn of Oldham Hall, Signapore, Malaysia, was a guest of Mrs. Nellie E. Terry last week. Mrs. Zinn is a teacher in the Anglo Chinese school for boys in Signapore. While in America she has given a number of lectures on the life and customs of the people of the Orient. On Saturday evening she gave a parlor talk to a few of Mrs. Terry's friends. Those bidden to meet Mrs. Zinn were: Mrs. E. R. Turck, Mrs. H. A. Dickel, Mrs. J. B. Rea, Miss Kate Rea, Miss Frieda Janss, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallop, Mr. P. A. Dickel and Mr. and Mrs. John Guthrie of Buena Park. J. H. Whitaker, newly elected secretary of the board of trade took charge of the office the first of the year, and is now busily engaged attending to the duties of that position. Mr. Whitaker is receiving the cooperation of a large number of members and will no doubt see to it that the local organization will be one of the best in the county. Representative J. C. Burke left on Thursday for Sacramento where the legislature convenes this week. Mr. Burke expects to see Speaker Young re-elected, and after the organization of the two houses is completed he looks for the session to settle down into rather a tame affair. About the only special legislation so far proposed in which this county has particular interest, is the measure providing for a branch of the state university to be located at Riverside. The idea is to purchase 300 acres of land adjoining the experimental farm and establish there a branch of the university, similar to the branch at Davis, except that here a feature is to be made of dry farming. A half million dollars is to be apportioned. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fullerton of Sherman county, Neb., are here on a visit to their son-in-law, Charles Johnson, and family. They left Nebraska on December 21st, when the thermometer registered from 14 to 22 degrees below zero. They are consequently overjoyed at the pleasant weather now on tap in the section. Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton were here just about a year ago. They have a large stock Miss Ruth Grim, who spent holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim, has returned to San Jose where she is attending school. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson visited Long Beach Friday, Mr. Simpson going on business. The Five Hundred club met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Closson Thursday evening, and were entertained at a seven o'clock dinner. Mrs. Abbey proved to be the champion in the game. Clyde V. Webb spent Sunday at San Diego and Tia Juana. He refuses to state how much money he brought back from the Mexican horse racing capital. A truck belonging to the Anaheim Beef & Provision company ran into Lawrence Mill's buggy on Los Angeles street Friday morning. Both the horse and buggy were slightly damaged, and Lawrence had a hand cut by a piece of the broken windshield of the truck. Mrs. O. A. Mullinix was visiting in Los Angeles Friday. Those who remained out of bed and looked for it saw a total eclipse of the moon at 11 o'clock Sunday night. It began shortly before 10 o'clock, was total at 11, and passed off at 1:30. This is the first of seven of the sun and moon which will occur during 1917. There will be three eclipses of the moon and four of the sun—the greatest number possible in any one year.Not since 1787 have the same number occurred, and a like occurrence will not recur until 1982. Alice Smith has sworn to a complaint against her husband, Ross Smith, charging him with non-support, and desertion.Smith is a street car man, who left that occupation some time ago and moved from Los Angeles to this city where he took a job driving a truck.She says for seven weeks she has neither seen nor heard of him, and that during that time she has had a hard time to get the ne Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fullerton of Sherman county, Neb., are here on a visit to their son-in-law, Charles Johnson, and family. They left Nebraska on December 21st, when the thermometer registered from 14 to 22 degrees below zero. They are consequently overjoyed at the pleasant weather now on tap in the section. Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton were here just about a year ago. They have a large stock farm in Nebraska and it would not surprised their friends here should the worthy couple decide to dispose of their eastern holdings and take up their residence in this section. Mr. Fullerton enlisted in Company C., 59th Illinois, and was with Gen. Thomas' army of the Cumberland, 4th corps, serving from '64 to the close of the Civil war. Efforts that were made to give John Livingstone, who says he is a physician, a chance to make good were without avail. He was taken into custody here several weeks ago while raving with delirium tremens. When he came to his senses he declared that he had been a hard drinker for only three months, and that he drank in order to forget an affair that he said was a sacred secret to him. Recent developments indicate that Livingstone is a habitual inebriate. Little credence is now given to his story of a sacred secret. A job in the mountains was secured for him. He left camp Thursday, returned to Santa Ana, got a bottle of alcohol and drank it. Concluding that Livingstone had been given more than a fair chance to make good, Judge West dismissed him. Livingstone said he was going to San Diego. He said he did not expect to do anything but drink. Alice Smith has sworn to a complaint against her husband, Ross Smith, charging him with non-support and desertion. Smith is a street car man, who left that occupation some time ago and moved from Los Angeles to this city where he took a job driving a truck. She says for seven weeks she has neither seen nor heard of him, and that during that time she has had a hard time to get the necessities of life. Grocery stores have refused to give her further credit, she says, and she is at a loss to know how to obtain food. She has a little child, and has been confronted with sickness, which will cause her to refrain from working. Officers are now at work locating the husband. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nellesen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burkhart and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Tomblin packed baskets full of grub Saturday night, and before daylight the next morning hiked for Mount Lowe. These people are all easterners, and the white capped mountains to the north and east inspired them with a desire to once again gambol in the beautiful snow. They found plenty of it on the summit of Mount Lowe. In fact, exuberant spirits kept snowballs flying to such an extent that they were pretty busy all day dodging them. They ate their luncheon on a flat rock on the wind swept apex of the mountain, surrounded by snowdrifts of uncertain depth. They saw plenty of snow and declare that the California variety is exactly the same as that which falls in the east and north. Horace Howard came down from Los Angeles and spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. JUARY CLEANUPS Corsets 10 models 95 of Front Styles Dresses Values Price 95c Ters ent off prices Linen Torchon Laces, values to 10c per yd 5c Cotton Batts FULL COMFOR SIZE, 3 LBS, $1.00 GRADE 89c First January White Fair Now On See Window Mercerized Damask 58 INCHES WIDE, REGULAR 50c QUALITY, JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICE 39c 36 INCH Chiffon Taffeta BLACK ONLY, $1.75 QUALITY, ...JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICE per yd $1.38 Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE The fact that Assemblyman Joe Burke was put forward by the republican members as a candidate for speaker pro tem of the house indicates that the Orange county member occupies a prominent place in that body, although he has only served one term. Old time boosters allow that Anaheim is on the verge of a boom. The coming of a new steam railroad and a trolley line all at once is certainly going some, and of that there is no doubt. Then we have Valencia oranges which grow to perfection here and at the rate the new orchards are coming into DEPARTMENT STORE The fact that Assemblyman Joe Burke was put forward by the republican members as a candidate for speaker pro tem of the house indicates that the Orange county member occupies a prominent place in that body, although he has only served one term. Mr. Burke withdrew from the race, however, and supported J. J. Ryan of San Francisco who was elected. Our representative has prepared a bill which he will introduce authorizing an election on a constitutional amendment increasing the judges of the three courts of appeal to five members instead of three. All the steamship companies on this coast have consolidated and are now operated under one head, known as the Pacific Steamship company, "The Admiral Line." All the big steamers, such as the Yale, Harvard, President and Governor are included in the list besides many others. A boat leaves Los Angeles harbor every day, except Tuesdays, for all points south and north as far as Alaska. The service is first class in every respect. Jack Aaron, a butcher of Los Almitos, was convicted in superior court Thursday of burglarizing the bunkhouse at the Job Dennin dairy on the San Joaquin rancho, and received a five year sentence in Folsom penitentiary. The evidence on which he was convicted was a small Swiss coin, which, he said, was given to him by the man who committed the burglary. This coin was found in his vest pocket. It was identified by one of the ranch workers whose trunk had been stolen. When the Judge told Aaron that he might receive 15 years, he said "All right. I am ready," and when the sentence of five years was pronounced, he said, "Thanks, very much." H. Deutsch was in town from Los Angeles on Saturday, coming down to look after his business interests here. Mr. Deutsch has been indisposed with an attack of la grippe for a few weeks, but is now convalescing. Mr. Deutsch is still firm in his belief that Anaheim is the best town for business, outside of Los Angeles, in Southern California and his opinion is shared by many. Old time boosters allow that Anaheim is on the verge of a boom. The coming of a new steam railroad and a trolley line all at once is certainly going some, and of that there is no doubt. Then we have Valencia oranges which grow to perfection here and at the rate the new orchards are coming into bearing it will require considerable steam power to haul the fruit to market, besides the other brands which abound here. Walnuts are another staple crop and the acreage is of large proportions. The sugar mill turns out a large yearly product to say nothing of the varied other industries which go to make up a lively town. At the board of trade meeting the other night the speakers referred to the get-together spirit that is being evidenced on all sides and that means a whole lot. Put your shoulder to the wheel, one booster said, and you will see Anaheim grow so fast that it will really astonish you. Some sneak thief stole a grip containing valuable surgical instruments from Dr. J. L. Beebe's care a few days ago. Mrs. N. J. Kuhlman gave a dinner Saturday to a number of friends from out-of-town points. This Better Store for Men Aims to Give you MORE THAN SIMPLY AN EQUIVALENT FOR THE MON- EY YOU PAY OUR "MORE" IS IN THE MER- CHANDISE; LOW PRICES FOR QUALITY OUR "MORE" IS IN THE COUR- H. Deutsch was in town from Los Angeles on Saturday, coming down to look after his business interests here. Mr. Deutsch has been indisposed with an attack of la grippe for a few weeks, but is now convalescing. Mr. Deutsch is still firm in his belief that Anaheim is the best town for business, outside of Los Angeles, in Southern California and his opinion is shared by many others. John Hartung was on the street Tuesday enjoying the warm sunshine, the first time he has left the house since he was taken sick a month ago. The Pacific Realty Company, 503 East Center street, Daniel Naugle, manager, handles all kinds of property. If you have a ranch or house for sale list it with me. If you have a house to rent, list it with me. If you want to buy a ranch or house or want to rent a house or apartment come and see me. Phone 162-J. It is not at all improbable that this city will be connected up with the Pacific Electric railway in the not far distant future. It has been given out on good authority that the trolley will be built from Brea to Fullerton and on to this city, and connecting with the line at Satna Ana. With the coming of the Salt Lake railway it is conceded that this section is on the eve of a genuine advancement in all lines of trade. The southern Pacific and the Santa Fe are already here and with the acquisition of two more railway lines it would appear to the layman that Anaheim will be a good town to tie to. EQUIVALENT FOR THE MON- EY YOU PAY OUR "MORE" IS IN THE MERCHANDISE; LOW PRICES FOR QUALITY OUR "MORE" IS IN THE COURTEOUS SERVICE, ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION BASED ON YOUR ESTIMATE OF SATISFACTION OUR "MORE" IS IN HART, SHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING—THE FINEST MADE ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD; YOU CAN'T FIND ANY BETTER; WE CAN'T AND OUR "MORE" IS IN STETSON HATS, FLORSHEIM SHOES AND ARROW SHIRTS YOU KNOW THEY ARE THE BEST IN THEIR LINE F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS