anaheim-gazette 1917-09-13

Fall Buying has Begun Our New Fall Stocks Are In Buy Early while prices are right. A word to the wise is sufficient. Dress Goods: The new weaves in autumn colors, broadcloth, poplins, serges, checks, plaids, and stripes. Silks: The new fall colorings are handsome and distinctive, large plaids and stripes in rich glowing taffetas, new shades in messelines, crepe de chine and Georgette. Wash Goods: New ginghams, poplins, percales, Devonshires, fresh, crisp, sparkling new designs in wide ranges to choose from. Blankets: We bought early; cotton, woolnap and allwool big stocks of them at right prices. S. Q. R. STORE We bought early; cotton, woolnap and allwool big stocks of them at right prices. S. Q. R. STORE Fred Weisel and Dave Hamler went up to Bib Rock last week in search of deer, but failed to find one. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen and son Arthur left the first of the week on a visit to Leslie Bowen and family at Imperial. Raymond Nebelung and Frank Anderson have been spending their nights cutting beans on their lease near Richfield. The beans are so ripe that they can only be handled when wet with dew, consequently the boys go to work at midnight and work until the next morning when the sun dries them out. Monday a lady living on West Center street excitedly called up the marshal's office, saying that children near her home were playing with a boxful of cartridges, and wanted an officer sent at once. The marshal went to investigate and found a number of blank cartridges in a box, which the kids had found under the Schindler building. Years ago they were placed there by Herman Schindler, who was then captain of Company L. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church met at the home of Miss Margaret Walker. The ladies were delightfully entertained by the hostess, but the election of officers was the principal business. Miss Walker was elected president, Mrs. Eygabroad first vice president, Mrs. Henderson secretary, and Mrs. Calkins treasurer. Mrs. T. L. Longworth and children spent last week at Newport Beach. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to Anaheim Lodge No. 199, I. O. O. F., and our many friends for the loving kindness and sympathy extended to us in our bereavement of a loving husband and uncle; also for the many beautiful floral designs. Paul Davis of Garden Grove has been passed for the aviation corps and is learning to fly at Berkeley. A heretofore confirmed bachelor is beginning to cast shy glances at a buxom widow, and a little bird whispers that wedding bells will soon be ringing. There is hardly a town or hamlet upon the face of the earth but that at some time or another has adopted the slogan, "Trade at Home." That makes your home town grow, but a dollar spent away from home has a strenuous time getting back. Patronize your home paper. Wm. Heger has traded his Casa Verdugo property for acreage south-west of town. Billy believes in reducing the high cost of living and is going to do his bit to help knock down high prices in foodstuffs. R. E. Fisher of this city has been granted a patent on an odorless garbage can. If Fisher has invented a contrivance that will prevent the garbage can from making its presence felt in the neighborhood occasionally he is a public beefactor. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. FOR SALE—12000 "Sweet" and "Sour" Root Valencia orange trees; choice high buds, one and a half years old; very thrifty trees. Sweet stock raised from seeds of largest orange trees in Calif. E. W. Pyne, 4 ml. N. E. of Olive. Phone Placentia 23-J 3. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. WANTED—600 cotton pickers. Season opens September 15, lasts until February. $1.50 a hundred. Pickers can make from $3.00 to $6.00 a day according to skill. Steady work, no street. Dinner was ter which the usual played. Mrs. Yung Cord were the for the ladies prizes, w and J. W. Wallop prizes. F. C. Krause, prange County Chambers has called a meeting the county organizes Friday evening. Se council chambers consideration of whether or not Orda a farm adviser. The open to the public of the Citrus Expansion Riverside will be p information. According to the County Horticulture K. Bishop, in orcha nut harvest has year's crop of first be but 40 per cent This condition is d there was a severe early part of the considerable damage will be a larger pro than last year, wh meats from culls in of greater importance estimate of the quality cannot be made until of this month. The packing houses tember 15, tests will lot. Some fifteen ye Ziegler came here hotel building, wh upon the corner of streets, he desired taken of the buildi days was considere itural beauties o hunted up Photogr told him that just an automobile com would prevail upon the car in front of a picture taken of auto in the foregr place a metropolitan things have chang so many autos in that at times there Mrs. T. L. Longworth and children spent last week at Newport Beach. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to Anaheim Lodge No. 199, I. O. O. F., and our many friends for the loving kindness and sympathy extended to us in our bereavement of a loving husband and uncle; also for the many beautiful floral designs. MRS. HELENA RUHMAN, Widow. MRS. LOUISE SYRE, Niece. WANTED—600 cotton pickers. Season opens September 15, lasts until February. $1.50 a hundred. Pickers can make from $3.00 to $6.00 a day according to skill. Steady work, no rain, mild season. Good opportunities for right parties. Palo Verde Cotton Growers Association. H. M. Fraser, Secy., Blythe, Calif. HEIMOLA Made in Anaheim $1 A WEEK PLACES THIS PHONOGRAPH IN YOUR HOME $40.00 AND UP PECK PHONOGRAPH & MUSIC CO. 205 East Center Street ANAHEIM Phone Pacific 400 OPEN EVENINGS Local Notes Charles Otto Rust will begin making wine next week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands and son Donald spent the week at Long Beach. Richard Melrose gave a very interesting talk on Patriotism to the members of the Anaheim lodge of Elks at their regular meeting last night. Notice of attachment against W. L. Gray on property in Santa Ana has been filed by the German American bank. The amount sued for is $250. Declarations of homestead have been recorded by B. F. Royle on property at Yorba Linda worth $450, and by Gertrude E. Nelson on property at Placentia worth $2500. Three property owners have filed a protest against the proposed boundary lines of the Special Election Precinct of the Anaheim Yorba storm water district. They state that they desire a map to accompany the notice of election in order that they may be able to discover just what tracts are included in the proposed district. Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the Four-Four club on Thursday evening at her home on North Philadelphia street. Dinner was served at 7:30 after which the usual game of whist was played. Mrs. Yungbluth and Mrs. McCord were the fortunate winners of the ladies prizes, while Homer Ames and J. W. Wallop carried off the men's prizes. F. C. Krause, president of the Orange County Chamber of Commerce, has called a meeting of delegates to the county organization for 7:30 p.m. Friday evening, September 14, at the E. G. Cassiday and family were taking in the sights of Seal Beach Sunday. Clyde V. Wedd of the hospital corps who is stationed at Camp Kearney, spent Sunday with his folks in this city. Frank Montenyohl and family have returned from a two weeks' vacation and Frank is again on the job carrying mail. They went up into Kern county on a visit to their fig ranch, but when the thermometer got to registering 120 in the shade they hiked back to Anaheim and spent the balance of the time at the beaches. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Abbey, J. A. Fay and Mrs. Walker of Long Beach were visitors at Kern camp the first of the week. E. S. Roberts, who has been absent on a vacation the past seven weeks, is again at work in the S. Q. R. store. He visited friends in Canada during his absence. Max Nebelung has petitioned for letters on the estate of Fritz Rubman, and filed the will for probate. In 1908 Mr. Rubman deeded a portion of his property to his wife, the balance, which will be administered by Mr. Nebelung, being valued at $30,000. This is to be divided among nephews and nieces, most of them living in Germany. J. W. Duckworth writes from San Francisco that he and his wife are having an enjoyable trip. They expected to leave for Portland Saturday afternoon. Mr. Duckworth says conditions in Frisco because of the strike are terrible, and there is no prospect of a settlement in sight. F. A. Yungbluth and family, E. C. Dr. Zimmerman and family returned last week from Ocean Park where the family spent a couple of weeks enjoying the sea breeze. Mrs. J. B. DeWitt and daughter, Miss Opal, visited friends in Los Angeles Wednesday. Morris Martenet and Harry Clabaugh spent last week at Seal Beach. Kurt Epstein was visiting friends at San Bernardino the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kuhlman and daughter Miss Rachel, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale and Richard Dugdale, Jr., spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mrs. Barbara Parker and daughter, Miss Eleanor, were visiting friends in Los Angeles Thursday. Miss Lucille Krause left last week to begin her course at Pomona college. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew have gone to Oklahoma on a visit to Mr. Mayhew's brother. They will be gone two months. J. Leslie Swope, wife and daughter and Mrs. O. A. Mullinix have been spending several days at Camp Kern. Dr. J. H. Boege, wife and san, went down to San Juan Hot Springs last week to spend a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dickel and son, Percy, left the latter part of the week for Napa, where Arnold Dickel is to be married tomorrow. His bride is Miss Pearl Gifford, one of the popular young ladies of the northern town. With one brother doing war service with Germany and another fighting under the Tri-color of France, Dinner was served at 7:30 after which the usual game of whist was played. Mrs. Yungbluth and Mrs. McCord were the fortunate winners of the ladies prizes, while Homer Ames and J. W. Wallop carried off the men's prizes. F. C. Krause, president of the Orange County Chamber of Commerce, has called a meeting of delegates to the county organization for 7:30 p.m. Friday evening, September 14, at the council chambers in Santa Ana for consideration of the question as to whether or not Orange county wants a farm adviser. The meeting will be open to the public. Representatives of the Citrus Experiment station at Riverside will be present to give full information. According to the observation of County Horticultural Commissioner R. K. Bishop, in orchards where the walnut harvest has commenced, this year's crop of first class walnuts will be but 40 per cent of a normal crop. This condition is due to the fact that there was a severe hot spell in the early part of the summer, which did considerable damage. The seconds will be a larger proportion of the crop than last year, while the taking of meats from culls is going to become of greater importance. An accurate estimate of the quality of the walnuts cannot be made until after the middle of this month. When delivery to the packing houses starts about September 15, tests will be made of every lot. Some fifteen years ago when John Ziegler came here and purchased the hotel building, which formerly stood upon the corner of Center and Lemon streets, he desired to have a picture taken of the building, which in those days was considered one of the architectural beauties of the city. He hunted up Photographer Howard, and told him that just as soon as he saw an automobile come into town he would prevail upon its owner and park the car in front of the hotel and have a picture taken of the hostelry, the auto in the foreground to give the place a metropolitan appearance. Now things have changed, and there are so many autos in that neighborhood that at times there is a crush. In speaking in his support of the appointment of a farm advisor for this county, John Reuther said in the Im- J. W. Duckworth writes from San Francisco that he and his wife are having an enjoyable trip. They expected to leave for Portland Saturday afternoon. Mr. Duckworth says conditions in Frisco because of the strike are terrible, and there is no prospect of a settlement in sight. F. A. Yungbluth and family, E. C. Murray and family, Richard Melrose and family, F. A. Backs and family, E. O. Boege and family, L. W. Bushard and family, Pete Wisser, mother and sisters, and Benny Reese and family were all seen on the sands at Huntington Beach Sunday. Mrs Isabella Hahn, who has been visiting friends in Denver, returned home last week. Edgar Adams, a patriotic citizen of Villa Park, who was turned down by the examining board about two weeks ago on account of bad teeth, instead of rejoicing because of his release, as some smaller minded citizens have done, has had his teeth fixed up by a dentist and hopes to pass the test when re-examined. Wm. McLauchlin of Long Beach was visiting friends in Anaheim Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dickel and son, Percy, left the latter part of the week for Napa, where Arnold Dickel is to be married tomorrow. His bride is Miss Pearl Gifford, one of the popular young ladies of the northern town. With one brother doing war service with Germany and another fighting under the Tri-color of France, Henry Schumann-Heink has enlisted under the Stars and Stripes, in the Naval Reserve. Young Schumann-Heink, son of the famous singer, leaves a wife and child, but not as dependents, for his mother has made a substantial settlement upon him. E. P. Manchester, merchant and postmaster at Placentia, has announced his intention of leaving that town, consequently three applicants for the postoffice have appeared. They are C. F. Farrar, J. R. Brown and W. L. Rideout. Mr.Rideout is editor of the Courier. The Dickels made the entire trip from San Pedro to Napa by water and expect to be gone three weeks, taking in some of the attractions of the North. Percy is expected to act as best man for his brother. Congratulations are extended to the groom by his numerous friends in this city. Buy All-W Ours are Absolutely At a time when even it, just remember tha than twice at what y We have based our w wool is the best for men an automobile come into town he would prevail upon its owner and park the car in front of the hotel and have a picture taken of the hostelry, the auto in the foreground to give the place a metropolitan appearance. Now things have changed, and there are so many autos in that neighborhood that at times there is a crush. In speaking in his support of the appointment of a farm advisor for this county, John Reuther said in the Imperial Valley farm advisors are looked upon as being indispensable. They go about the valley and hold meetings among the farmers and advise the tillers of the soil what is best for them to plant, and analyze their soils to ascertain what crops are best, adopted to certain soils. In this way much valuable time is saved to the farmer, because were he to go on experimenting in his own peculiar way it would take many months to gain the knowledge which could be furnished by the farm expert within a very short time. After crops are growing much is to be learned as to how to keep out bugs and disease, and this information would be furnished by the expert farmer advisor. A man is never too old to learn, even though he has tilled his soil for years, and it is believed the farm advisor would be all right. Much is to be learned in citrus culture and many growers of oranges, while they have the finances, in many instances lack the scientific knowledge regarding the raising of good oranges. This information will be forthcoming through the advisor, and Mr. Reuther believes we cannot have too many of them. J. T. Lyon made a business trip to Pomona Thursday. GOOD CLOTHES, LIKE EVERYTHING ELSE, COST MORE IF ALL WOOL IS BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE LONG RUN, STYLE, MORE SERVICE, MORE SATISFACTION. IT'S WORTH IN SPITE OF THE WAR THE WEAVERS OF ENGLAND HAVE NO DIFFICULTY IN SUPPLYING WOOL GOODS. WE BELIEVE WE ARE UPHOLDING AND STRENGTHENING OUR LONG TIME STANDARD OF ALL WOOL COTTEE OF SATISFACTION. MEN WHO WANT THE BEST IN CLOTHES CAN GET MARX CLOTHES ARE SOLD. THEIR LABEL IN A GARMENT SOLUTE GUARANTY OF SATISFACTION; A SMALL THING "By All Means Get F. A. YUNG GOSSARD CORSETS Are NOT Expensive Rising prices have made Gossards even greater corset values than before, because Gossards remain at standard prices and at standard quality. People who have seen the new Fall corsets and brassieres enthusiastically declare that the Gossard line excels in beauty and value anything that they have ever had the privilege of examining. Prices range from $2.00 to $7.50. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE J. J. Tavis, charged with a $4000 embezzlement of Salt Lake funds, during the time when he was agent for that company in Santa Ana, appeared in court Tuesday, but upon agreement of both the state's attorney, W. F. Menton, and the defendant's attorney, Clyde Bishop, the preliminary examination was continued to October 15. Deputy District Attorney Koepsal, who has been handling the case, is away on his vacation. A truck load of boy scouts under command of Scoutmasters Webb and Berger camped at the county park from Saturday until Monday night. The boys had an enjoyable outing, returning without a mishap. FOR SALE OR RENT—Lands in the City of Stanton with water; five acres up, for sale on easy terms, or rent on shares. Apply to P. A. Stanton, Seal Beach, or C. A. Pollard Brookshurst. Mrs. James Forbes of Placentia, accompanied by her daughters, Dorothy and Doris and her niece Miss Thelma Duffy, have gone to Douglas, Ariz., to visit her sister Mrs. J. N. Sparks. At the meeting of the board of trade Monday evening "Earnle" recited on "The Telephone Merger." Hans Storm was in town Sunday to see his mother, Mrs. Otto Storm, and sister, Miss Margaret, who have been visiting Miss Minnie Rehwoldt. Hans is in the army now training at Arcadia. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hamler, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hamler and Mr. and Mrs. Al Erickson enjoyed a picnic Sunday at Orange county park. Henry Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunworth and son Raymond, and Mrs. Amy Wisser motored out to the park Sunday and spent the day. By All-Wool Clothes Absolutely Guaranteed to Satisfy You Time when every dollar you spend ought be looked at twice before you part with remember that you ought to look more twice at what you're going to get for it. Based our whole business on the belief that all best for men's and young men's clothing; that We looked at twice before you part with remember that you ought to look more price at what you're going to get for it. We based our whole business on the belief that allthe best for men's and young men's clothing; that textures, though somewhat cheaper, are not economy We maintained a strict all-wool standard in spite of housing costs of fine wool, in the face of the clamor over clothes. We know that the men and young men from and vicinity share our belief that all-wool is the normal economy. EVERYTHING ELSE, COST MORE THAN THEY FORMERLY COST, BUT COST IN THE LONG RUN, YOU OUGHT TO HAVE IT. IT MEANS MORE FACTION. IT'S WORTH THE PRICE. WE WEAVERS OF ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELAND AND AMERICA WOOL GOODS. OLDING AND STRENGTHENING THE CALL FOR ECONOMY IN STANDARD OF ALL WOOL CLOTHES, WITH AN UNLIMITED GUARANIN CLOTHES CAN GET IT WHEREVER HART, SCHAFFNER AND LABEL IN A GARMENT IS THE SIGN OF ALL WOOL AND AN ABON; A SMALL THING TO LOOK FOR, A BIG THING TO FIND. By All Means Get a Fit." YUNGBLUTH