anaheim-gazette 1917-03-01

Silks, Dress Goods Tub Fabrics 36in. Striped Silk Poplins $1.50 per yd. A SOFT TAN SILK POPLIN WITH WIDE ROSE, PURPLE AND COPEN STRIPES Pongees Are Very Popular 50c to $1 yd. POPULAR BECAUSE OF ITS SOFT TEXTURE AND DURABILITY SHEPHERD CHECKS AND LARGER PLAIDS IN DRESS GOODS. BLACK AND WHITE AND COLORS, 25c, 50c UP TO $2.00 YARD SPORT STRIPES IN CREPES, A DEPENDABLE WASH FABRIC, 25c YARD, IN PINK, BLUE, ROSE AND TAN IN NEW COMBINATIONS. VOILES IN A RIOT OF BEAUTIFUL COLORS, 25c AND 35c. DARK GROUNDS WITH FLORAL DESIGNS, ALSO STRIPES AND PLAIDS DEVONSHIRE CLOTH, SUNPROOF, TUB PROOF, 25c A YARD. SATISFACTION IN EVERY YARD, MANY NEW PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM THE S. Q. R. STORE WANTED—All round man, take charge and work citrus ranch. State age, Local Notes Dr. V. C. Charleston business visitor in town made a pleasant call E. S. Morrow of San of the Pacific Telepho in Anaheim Friday le interests of his comp A three months' old Mrs. Metsuga Lusana died Wednesday, and following day in Anah W. M. Bigelow of on a visit, the guest o Dickenson, of East Ar low is delighted wi which he declares is The fifteen acre H Olive was sold last Moore of Long Beach tion being $25,000 c of the ranch are in 6-7 the balance is in wa Col. J. E. Jones hu to Frank Benchley fo a $7000 tow-story res ange grove property Fullerton. The bulle of the neatest in this city. The Gibbs Lum supply all the lumber The appraisement the late John Federer pleted and a report of the county clerk. the estate to be val of which amount $18 ton city property and ered by bonds, notes, gages. Local Notes Theodore Ford was in town on Saturday afternoon from his southside ranch, on a business and pleasure mission, and received the usual glad hand which is extended to him on his visits to this city. J. C. Mauerhan celebrated his birthday on Sunday at his home on East street. Members of the family and friends enjoyed a fine dinner in honor of the event, and Mr. Mauerhan was the recipient of congratulations and all wished the gentleman many happy returns of the day. Harry Clairmoor found Saturday morning that upon occasions the law can act without delays. Within a few minutes he had a preliminary examination for burglary, was held to answer, was taken into the superior court and was sentenced to four years in San Quentin. He was accused of burglarizing Stern & Goodman's store at Fullerton, and was caught as he was trying to enter a store at Anaheim. When taken before Justice Cox, he wasted no time in making his wants known. He was ready to plead guilty, and he wanted the thing hurried along so he could get his sentence and start serving it. He was accommodated. Chillie Fisher went up into the San Joaquin valley some days ago in his Studebaker. He made the 287-mile trip to Fresno, part of it over the mountains and through banks of snow in twelve hours. At Artisla he stopped and took his cousin, Arthur Krebs, aboard. Another stop of an hour and a half was made, else the time would have been shortened. The boys encountered genuine winter weather in the mountains, with abundance of snow. There are two blocks of land on WANTED—All round man, take charge and work citrus ranch. State age, family, experience and employment past five years. Good place and wages. Anaheim, P. O. Box 275. FOR SALE—4600 pounds first class hay. Enquire of R. Fossek, 116 Elm St., Anaheim. W. H. Houts and family, John Cook and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stilling motored up to the foothills Sunday. Near Pomona they met the man who created something of a sensation through this region by backing his auto from Needles to Los Angeles. Enroute from the east to the Angel city the owner of the car met with an accident in which the front gears were stripped. He was not able to pay for repairs. He could not go forward with his car, but found he could back it, consequently he crawfished the entire distance, being several days on the road. John Rushton is making extensive improvements in his billiard hall on West Center street. The old stage in the rear of the building has been torn out making the room about 25 feet longer, and the place will be repainted and an improved system of gas lighting will be installed. The new improvements also include the enlarging of Billy Franz's barber shop, so that he can put in an extra chair. Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, Mrs. S. Karlen and Miss Vada Wilbur went over to San Bernardino Sunday to see the Orange show. A Corona man and a Whittier man, one named Strubbe, the other Schmidt, blew into town last Friday and each imbibed so freely that the policemen led them to jail. The next morning Judge Howard assessed each man $5. Strubbe paid his fine, but Schmidt was unable to pay, consequently spent five days in jail. Schmidt was born in Ger­ Eight Mexicans paid $20 fines to Ju­na last week when ed on charges of ga­ were arrested by o­f a gambling joint o­f La Habra. The ne­ was accused of run­ Garcia, one of the There are two blocks of land on North Los Angeles street that are ideally situated for a site for a city hall and park. Of course, there are others, but these two blocks which have received favorable mention by several well known business men, are reckoned on as being just the right location either one of them, for the municipal building and park. The blocks are not too large and are of sufficient size to afford ample room for a nice park, and the upkeep of the premises would not be of any great amount. Many favor the library site for this purpose, while others believe the present site on East Center street to be the logical location for a new city hall. The question of again bringing this civic betterment before the people is being revived and the board of trustees are in line to have a vote taken upon a new bond issue with that end in view. H. G. Ames, attorney for the Truman C. Griggs estate, has sent deposition forms and a photographic copy of the Griggs will to Wm. J. Chapman of Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Chapman is one of the witnesses to the will, and as the other witness cannot be located, proof of the validity of the instrument must be made by having a statement sworn to by him. The court allows the testimony to be taken in another state, and the sending of the photograph of the will obviates the necessity of Chapman coming here to identify it. A Corona man and a Whittler man, one named Strubbe, the other Schmidt, blew into town last Friday and each imbibed so freely that the policemen led them to jail. The next morning Judge Howard assessed each man $5. Strubbe paid his fine, but Schmidt was unable to pay, consequently spent five days in jail. Schmidt was born in Germany and Strubbe is a Belgian. Jot C. Wood, a former resident of Anaheim, but now living in San Francisco, was married on February 3, to Miss Elizabeth P. Bradbury. Wood was one of the best known tobacco salesmen on the Pacific coast for a number of years, but a year ago he was made manager of the cigar department of the William Cluff company. Congratulations are extended by his old Anaheim friends. George B. Peck has rented a residence property and will shortly move his family to Anaheim. Mr. Peck has been confined to his home in Los Angeles for some days with a slight illness. Mrs. Levi Mann, who has been ill for several weeks past, is slowly recuperating. Recently she was forced to undergo an operation, and was ten days in the sanitarium, but is once more at home. Bird V. Beebe is in town from Los Angeles for a few days renewing old acquaintances. Bird sees so many changes that he has to get a man to show him around to keep from getting lost. Mrs. Henry Heying of Ft. Madison, Iowa, is visiting in town the guest of her two daughters, Mrs. William Lake and Mrs. Chester Harrison. San Bernardino Sunday to see the Orange show. A Corona man and a Whittler man, one named Strubbe, the other Schmidt, blew into town last Friday and each imbibed so freely that the policemen led them to jail. The next morning Judge Howard assessed each man $5. Strubbe paid his fine, but Schmidt was unable to pay, consequently spent five days in jail. Schmidt was born in Germany and Strubbe is a Belgian. Jot C. Wood, a former resident of Anaheim, but now living in San Francisco, was married on February 3, to Miss Elizabeth P. Bradbury. Wood was one of the best known tobacco salesmen on the Pacific coast for a number of years, but a year ago he was made manager of the cigar department of the William Cluff company. Congratulations are extended by his old Anaheim friends. George B. Peck has rented a residence property and will shortly move his family to Anaheim. Mr. Peck has been confined to his home in Los Angeles for some days with a slight illness. Mrs. Levi Mann, who has been ill for several weeks past, is slowly recuperating. Recently she was forced to undergo an operation, and was ten days in the sanitarium, but is once more at home. Bird V. Beebe is in town from Los Angeles for a few days renewing old acquaintances. Bird sees so many changes that he has to get a man to show him around to keep from getting lost. Mrs. Henry Heying of Ft. Madison, Iowa, is visiting in town the guest of her two daughters, Mrs. William Lake and Mrs. Chester Harrison. San Bernardino Sunday to see the Orange show. A Corona man and a Whittler man, one named Strubbe, the other Schmidt, blew into town last Friday and each imbibed so freely that the policemen led them to jail. The next morning Judge Howard assessed each man $5. Strubbe paid his fine, but Schmidt was unable to pay, consequently spent five days in jail. Schmidt was born in Germany and Strubbe is a Belgian. Jot C. Wood, a former resident of Anaheim, but now living in San Francisco, was married on February 3, to Miss Elizabeth P. Bradbury. Wood was one of the best known tobacco salesmen on the Pacific coast for a number of years, but a year ago he was made manager of the cigar department of the William Cluff company. Congratulations are extended by his old Anaheim friends. George B. Peck has rented a residence property and will shortly move his family to Anaheim. Mr. Peck has been confined to his home in Los Angeles for some days with a slight illness. Mrs. Levi Mann, who has been ill for several weeks past, is slowly recuperating. Recently she was forced to undergo an operation, and was ten days in the sanitarium, but is once more at home. Bird V. Beebe is in town from Los Angeles for a few days renewing old acquaintances. Bird sees so many changes that he has to get a man to show him around to keep from getting lost. Mrs. Henry Heying of Ft. Madison, Iowa, is visiting in town the guest of her two daughters, Mrs. William Lake and Mrs. Chester Harrison. San Bernardino Sunday to see the Orange show. A Corona man and a Whittler man, one named Strubbe, the other Schmidt, blew into town last Friday and each imbibed so freely that the policemen led them to jail. The next morning Judge Howard assessed each man $5. Strubbe paid his fine, but Schmidt was unable to pay, consequently spent five days in jail. Schmidt was born in Germany and Strubbe is a Belgian. Jot C. Wood, a former resident of Anaheim, but now living in San Francisco, was married on February 3, to Miss Elizabeth P. Bradbury. Wood was one of the best known tobacco salesmen on the Pacific coast for a number of years, but a year ago he was made manager of the cigar department of the William Cluff company. Congratulations are extended by his old Anaheim friends. George B. Peck has rented a residence property and will shortly move his family to Anaheim. Mr. Peck has been confined to his home in Los Angeles for some days with a slight illness. Mrs. Levi Mann, who has been ill for several weeks past, is slowly recuperating. Recently she was forced to undergo an operation, and was ten days in the sanitarium, but is once more at home. Bird V. Beebe is in town from Los Angeles for a few days renewing old acquaintances. Bird sees so many changes that he has to get a man to show him around to keep from getting lost. Mrs. Henry Heying of Ft. Madison, Iowa, is visiting in town the guest of her two daughters, Mrs. William Lake and Mrs. Chester Harrison. San Bernardino Sunday to see the Orange show. A Corona man and a Whittler man, one named Strubbe, the other Schmidt, blew into town last Friday and each imbibed so freely that the policemen led them to jail. The next morning Judge Howard assessed each man $5. Strubbe paid his fine, but Schmidt was unable to pay, consequently spent five days in jail. Schmidt was born in Germany and Strubbe is a Belgian. Jot C. Wood, a former resident of Anaheim, but now living in San Francisco, was married on February 3, to Miss Elizabeth P. Bradbury. Wood was one of the best known tobacco salesmen on the Pacific coast for a number of years, but a year ago he was made manager of the cigar department of the William Cluff company. Congratulations are extended by his old Anaheim friends. George B. Peck has rented a residence property and will shortly move his family to Anaheim. Mr. Peck has been confined to his home in Los Angeles for some days with a slight illness. Mrs. Levi Mann, whose husband stirs excitement by involving Los Angeles police; cate her last Saturday again; and was very able discover that much excitement band face face if tric depot Saturday returned together; her home in Fullerton visit in Los Angeles return in the even came alarmed; fear had befallen her; fled the city police. Angelito Basquez brothers have been a felony charge; they sent their brook into a house at which he took $110 that they took tha away from the boy. A story is told oo o soda water empoiand calling for a lea down a couple of pfor the potion.After away he was givenand departed. Local Notes Dr. V. C. Charleston of Brea was a business visitor in town Friday and made a pleasant call at this office. E. S. Morrow of Santa Ana, manager of the Pacific Telephone company, was in Anaheim Friday looking after the interests of his company. A three months' old child of Mr. and Mrs. Metsuga Lusanaga of Placentia, died Wednesday, and was buried the following day in Anaheim cemetery. W. M. Bigelow of Chicago, is here on a visit, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Dickenson, of East Anaheim. Mr. Bigelow is delighted with this section, which he declares is hard to surpass. The fifteen acre Hyde ranch near Olive was sold last week to R. M. Moore of Long Beach, the consideration being $25,000 cash. Ten acres of the ranch are in 6-year-old Vallecias, the balance is in walnuts. Col. J. E. Jones has let a contract to Frank Benchley for the erection of a $7000 tow-story residence on his orange grove property a mile south of Fullerton. The building will be one of the neatest in this part of the county. The Gibbs Lumber company will supply all the lumber. The appraisement of the estate of the late John Federer has been completed and a report filed in th office of the county clerk. The papers show the estate to be valued at $21,499.25, of which amount $15,000 is in Fullerton city property and the balance covered by bonds, notes, stocks and mortgages. Wm. Stark has eight acres planted to potatoes on his west side property. Mr. Stark avers that when he harvests his crop the high cost of spuds will be materially reduced. J. H. Whitaker attended the Seventh Annual Orange show held at San Bernardino on Saturday. Mr. Whitaker reports the display of fruit as being superb. This office has received a copy of the last annual report of the State Tax Commission. It is a book of 280 pages and is full of interesting and valuable information relative to the classification of lands, the assessments and cost of running counties and cities of the state. Raymond Earle Nebelung returned to his home in this city Friday from Pala Verde where he has been in charge of a large tractor outfit that was engaged in breaking up raw land. The land has all been planted to grain and Mr. Nebelung will remain here till the harvest time comes when he will return with his outfit and harvest it. John Cook predicts a bumper crop of beans this year, as the season up to the present time could not have been better. The ground has been plowed and harrowed and everything is being put in readiness to begin planting in April. Mr. Cook will have a large acreage on the Irvine ranch planted to beans. Last year he harvested upwards of 10,000 sacks and expects to do the same this year. While driving his new Ford car, one hour after it was purchased from the G. T. Ingram agency in this city last Saturday afternoon, John McMillan, of Wintersburg, collided with a wagon. J. Kenyon Lybarger has been prevented from attending his studies in Los Angeles for the past week as the result of a badly sprained ankle. County Tax Collector Lamb and Assessor Sleeper have so far collected over two-thirds of the total tax levy in Orange county for the present year. The total levy throughout the county is $1,547,218.96, of which Mr. Lamb's office has collected $942,668.71, and Mr. Sleeper's office $115,255.79, leaving $489,274.46 still to be collected before April 30, at which time all taxes become delinquent. The Southern California Veterans' association will again hold its encampment at Huntington Beach. The date fixed is August 7 to 17. At a meeting held in Los Angeles Friday Comrade A. B. Markle of this city was appointed adjutant. Two of the popular young people of this community were united in holy bonds Saturday when Miss Pearl Sidnam was married to Winslow Hyde. The wedding took place at the home of Mrs. G. Hyde, Rev. Malcolm C. Martin performing the ceremony. The young couple left on a wedding trip, and on their return will make their home on Melrose street. A decree of court has been issued to George Bauer against Charles Grau, quieting title to property. The property consists of a business building in Newport Beach which Bauer sold to Grau, but because of non-payment was compelled to take back. A new city directory is being compiled by T. F. Perry. Mr. Perry is the gentleman who got up the directory two years ago. The appraisement of the estate of the late John Federer has been completed and a report filed in th office of the county clerk. The papers show the estate to be valued at $21,499.25, of which amount $15,000 is in Fullerton city property and the balance covered by bonds, notes, stocks and mortgages. Santa Ana has organized a society of the National Red Cross and it is the aim of the society to enlist members from all sections of Orange county. The officers elected are: President, Walter Eden; first vice president, Mrs. W. L. McCleery; second vice president, Dr. Pearl B. Magill; secretary, Dr. John Wehsly; treasurer, Harry L. Hanson. Prajedes Ortegon was sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary for attempting to kill his niece, Josefa Ortegon at Cypress. He also received a year's sentence to the county jail for another offense to be served, presumably at the expiration of his penitentiary sentence. G. C. Wents, who came here three weeks ago from Holstein, Iowa, on a visit to his sister, Homer Ames, was so pleased with the town that he began looking for a job. He landed one, and expects to make this is permanent home. E. L. Larkin, manager of the Pacific Telephone company, opportunely resigned his position to seek his fortune in the oil field, and Mr. Wents was promptly given the place. Though in jail, Joe Fargon claims he was robbed of $35. Fargon is serving a jail sentence for shooting at a man. When he went to jail his restaurant at Fullerton was left in charge of his wife and George Ruston. Fargon says that Ruston collected $35 due Fargon, and skipped the country. A warrant has been issued for Ruston's arrest. Eight Mexicans and a negro each paid $20 fines to Justice Cox at Santa Ana last week when they were arraigned on charges of gambling. The nine were arrested by officers in a raid on a gambling joint on the outskirts of La Habra. The negro, Julian Ballard, was accused of running the joint. E. Garcia, one of the nine who paid $20 fines, pleaded not guilty to a charge plowed and harrowed and everything is being put in readiness to begin planting in April. Mr. Cook will have a large acreage on the Irvine ranch planted to beans. Last year he harvested upwards of 10,000 sacks and expects to do the same this year. While driving his new Ford car, one hour after it was purchased from the G. T. Ingram agency in this city last Saturday afternoon, John McMillan, of Wintersburg, collided with a wagon about one mile from Garden Grove. The driver of the car was blinded by the headlight of an auto driven by M. Ward of Bolsa, and could not see the wagon until too late to keep from striking it. The wagon and car were badly damaged, but the occupants were uninjured. L. W. Courtney, formerly drilling foreman for the Union Oil company on the Graham Loftus, now foreman for the Utah Petroleum company, operating at Nephli, writes that the thermometer registers 4 degrees below in the Utah oil fields. It is necessary to carry snow into the house and have it melting over night in order to have little water in the morning. The extreme cold weather is delaying the oil work considerably. Mr. Courtney is well and favorably known in Fullerton and Anaheim. Fullerton saw four of its best base ball players perform Sunday afternoon in a Fullerton uniform for the last time this season. They are Doc Crandal, Buster Callan, Harry Hughes and Irish Muesel. They report for spring training this week. Crandall, who has been wintering at Laguna Beach, goes to the Angels. Callan goes back to Oakland, having finished with the Oaks last year, and Hughes goes to Beaumont in the Texas league. Del Howard is said to be keeping watch on Hughes and if the latter opens up in good shape he will probably land in the Coast League before the season advances. Irish Muesel goes to the Chicago Cubs. The annual forensic contest between the Orange county high schools will be held at Fullerton high school on Saturday, March 19, according to a decision of the principals at a meeting at Anaheim. Principal Hammond invited the contest to be held in Santa Ana, but the invitation was not accepted on account of the lack of an auditorium A decree of court has been issued to George Bauer against Charles Grau, quieting title to property. The property consists of a business building in Newport Beach which Bauer sold to Grau, but because of non-payment was compelled to take back. A new city directory is being compiled by T. F. Perry. Mr. Perry is the gentleman who got up the directory two years ago. Misses Jane and Margaret Dick came down from Los Angeles last week on a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dick. Mrs. A. L. Tomblin and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tomblin, Jr., and children, spent Sunday with relatives in this city. Tony Hessel, Jr., was a visitor in town from Los Angeles, the first of the week. Mr. Hessel is devoting his time to chemistry. Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop and daughter Mrs. Annie Bentjen and Otto Rohrs visited the Orange Show at San Bernardino Sunday. G. W. Hamler's friends always remember his birthday, because it falls on the 22nd of February, which is a red letter day on the calendar because George Washington was also born that day. Mrs. Hamler served a dinner in honor of the occasion, a number of guests being present. George Washington hatchets and the national colors were used in the decorations. Frank Anderson, one of the rising young ranchers of the Placentia district was in town Saturday mingling with his many friends. Frank has a large crop of potatoes that are about ready to harvest and expects to join the rubber-tired class in the near future. The gauge on the roof of Peck & Colby's store has registered a little over 12 inches of rainfall this season. The precipitation last week was 2.39. George E. Cassiday and family took in the Orange show at San Bernardino Sunday. He reports the show one of the best yet, but thinks that Anaheim can beat them at their own game. R.E.Vaughn has sold his 10-acre Eight Mexicans and a negro each paid $20 fines to Justice Cox at Santa Ana last week when they were arraigned on charges of gambling. The nine were arrested by officers in a raid on a gambling joint on the outskirts of La Habra. The negro, Julian Ballard, was accused of running the joint. E. Garcia, one of the nine who paid $20 fines, pleaded not guilty to a charge of carrying a gun. Ballard has a police record, having served a jail term for shoplifting at Garden Grove. Mrs. Pearl Frampton of Fullerton, whose husband stirred up considerable excitement by invoking the aid of the Los Angeles police in an effort to locate her last Saturday, is at home again, and was very much astonished to discover that she had caused so much excitement. She met her husband face to face in the Pacific Electric depot Saturday evening and they returned together. Mrs. Frampton left her home in Fullerton Friday, for a visit in Los Angeles. As she did not return in the evening the husband became alarmed, fearing that something had befallen her, consequently notified the city police department. Angelito Basquez and Leo Basquez brothers, have been held to answer on a felony charge. It is alleged that they sent their brother, Mike, aged 14, into a house at Buena Park, from which he took $11 and a watch, and that they took the stolen property away from the boy. A story is told of a farmer entering a soda water emporium the other day and calling for a lemon phosphate laid down a couple of potatoes in payment for the potion. After putting the drink away he was given 15 cents in change and departed. The annual forensic contest between the Orange county high schools will be held at Fullerton high school on Saturday, March 19, according to a decision of the principals at a meeting at Anaheim. Principal Hammond invited the contest to be held in Santa Ana, but the invitation was not accepted on account of the lack of an auditorium at that school. The principals also decided it is announced, to give the short story medal for last year's contest to Miss Mary Blake of Santa Ana, because the Anaheim and Huntington Beach contestants who received a higher score were accused of plagiarism. Since he began handling fish regularly William Schumacher of the Palace market, has put in a fine new ice box. L. K. Marshall was the architect. While Mr. Marshall's chief trade is carpentering, he is one of the most artistic cabinet makers in this region, and has turned out some high class work. Some of his work is extremely beautiful and would command extravagant prices if placed on the proper market. Henry Richmueller is confined to his bed with a severe attack of rheumatism. Rudolph Fossek has sold his span of mules, and now has money to throw to the birds. Richard Groos will move into his new residence on South Los Angeles in a few days. The building is one of the neatest and most substantial in the city. Mr. Groos is highly pleased with his new home, and has a valuable piece of property, fronting on the state highway. The gauge on the roof of Peck & Colby's store has registered a little over 12 inches of rainfall this season. The precipitation last week was 2.39. George E. Cassiday and family took in the Orange show at San Bernardino Sunday. He reports the show one of the best yet, but thinks that Anaheim can beat them at their own game. R. E. Vaughn has sold his 10-acre Valencia grove two miles west of town to Mr. Schafer, the consideration being $16,200. The trees are only three years old. Two years ago Mr. Vaughn purchased the place, turning in his feed mill on the deal. He is preparing to pay another visit to his mother who lives near Kansas City, and will also visit Coffeyville, Kansas, his former home. Ed Geisel, formerly a resident of this city, but for several years living in Imperial and Victor Valley, returned to this city this week. SLEEPER NAMES ASSISTANTS County Assessor James Sleeper, who will commence the annual assessment next Monday for the various districts of the county has named his field deputies. Three of the eleven deputies are new appointees, the remaining eight being reappointed from last year. The new deputies are N. T. Edwards for Orange; C. C. Lambert; for Tustin; and J. R. Lemon, for Newport Beach. The other deputies are as follows: J. G. Launer for La Habra; P. T. Woodward, for Fullerton; J. J. Schneider, for Anaheim; E. F. Waite, for Santa Ana; H. E. Vanderleek, for San Juan Capistrano; C. E. Lavering, for Huntington Beach; W. H. Bentley, for Westminster, and E. M. Dozier, for Garden Grove. Decidedly Different! These New Skirts for Spring Prices range up from $4.50 Stripes Plaids and Plain Colors Spring Styles are prettier than in any previous season. Materials are Taffetas, Serges and Poplins. Prices start at $4.50 Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE AGED ANAHEIM RESIDENT FOUND DEAD IN BED Albert Davis Passes Away From Heart Failure Early Sunday Service company warerooms and stealing an automobile. Northrup states that his real name is a different one from that which he has used in this instance, and says AGED ANAHEIM RESIDENT FOUND DEAD IN BED Albert Davis Passes Away From Heart Failure Early Sunday Morning Albert Davis, known to all his acquaintances as Grandpa Davis, was found dead in his bed Sunday morning, having passed away some time during the night from heart failure. Mr. Davis lived with his son-in-law, W. M. Davis and son Frank Davis, at 222 Vine street, a small cottage having been built close to the residence for him. It was his custom to arise promptly at half past five each morning, and when he failed to make his appearance as usual Sunday morning Mr. Criss attempted to rouse him but could get no response. Calling Mr. Davis the two forced the door and found him lying on his bed dead, having apparently died without a struggle. Nearly three weeks before, the day preceding his 85th birthday he suffered a stroke but revived in a short time, and soon regained his usual health. He leaves eight children. They are Frank F. Davis, C. C. Davis and Mrs. W. M. Criss of this city, Nathan Davis of Fullerton, David Davis of Schaller, Iowa, Mrs. E. B. Bachelor of Seattle, Mrs. John Fiester and Sarah Davis of Cushing, Okla. The funeral was held at Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday, Rev. Harry White conducting the services. The body, accompanied by C. C. Davis, was taken to Manhattan, Kansas and buried by the side of his wife. Being a member of the Masonic lodge that order will have charge of the services at the grave. Mr. Davis was born in Columbinana county, Ohio. In 1878 he moved to Kansas, but eleven years ago came to Anaheim. He had a large circle of warm friends in this vicinity who were grieved by the news of his death. He was 95 years and 17 days old. FIVE YEARS FOR AUTO STEALING Robbie Northrup and Frank SpenService company warerooms and stealing an automobile. Northrup states that his real name is a different one from that which he has used in this instance, and says that he would rather serve five years more than bring the disgrace on his family. FULLERTON CONFIDENT OF WINNING THE CUP Putting up Strong Team for County Meet, but There are Others Fullerton confidently expects to win the high school county track meet this year, but that school has been disappointed in its great expectations on previous occasions. They probably will learn that Anaheim also is in the race. Here's what the Fullerton dopesters say: "With fifty men out for track and an interest in field and athletics that transcends former years, prospects this year are that Fullerton high school will romp off with the county honors." "So far as I can see the team is the best the school has ever had," said Coach Culp. "The squad is well balanced throughout, according to Culp, and is strong in every event with the exception of the mile and half-mile. Lemke, Dean and McClellan are showing up strong in these events but there is a dearth of second and third place men to back them up." "Coach Culp is inaugurating a brand new idea in school athletics this year." "Every boy in athletics and give every one of them a chance" is the basis on which the school athletics are being run this year." Miss Ellia Fossek, who has been keeping books for a business firm in Seattle for the past four years, is visiting her father, sisters and many friends in Anaheim. She will leave tomorrow for San Francisco, and on March 5th will be married to Frederick W. 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