anaheim-gazette 1919-11-13

Nashua Woolnap Blankets of pure cotton Keep You Warm —Winter chills don't disturb the sleeper tucked under these fluffy blankets; inexpensive in price, they are unusually warm. In sizes and colors suitable for every bed. They are strong, and moths will not touch them. Easy to wash. Buy yours now, while our stock is complete The S. Q. R. Store The Home of Good Values. Remember the Shivers You HAD Local Notes The Anaheim Products Company received the last load of machinery for its plant last week and expects to begin operations immediately at the sugar factory. Its principal product will be orange sugar for which Hugh Crawford owns the patent. Sixty people will be employed at the beginning and this force is expected to rapidly increase. The Anaheim Cemetery Association at a meeting last week adopted a resolution expressing appreciation of the work of A. G. Langenberger, who retired from the presidency some weeks ago on his removal to San Francisco. Mr. Langenberger was an active worker in behalf of the cemetery and his retirement was a loss to the association. A petition, asking the board of supervisors to establish a Buena Park-Cypress drainage district, has been withdrawn. It is stated that certain difficulties have risen in connection with the project and that the petitioners decided to abandon it, at least temporarily. The ancient pepper and pine trees surrounding the Central school are falling before the woodman's axe this week to make room for the new ten-room building shortly to be erected there. Charley McAulay's trip across the Pacific in the Great Northern, during which he expected to mingle with many Orientals, was something of a disappointment to him, as some of the ports were quarantined against them. Mrs. Mae Cayce came down from Fresno some days ago on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Emma Polhemus. Mrs. Cayce made the trip on horseback and expects to return the same way. Walter Hodges, whose entire life has been spent in the newspaper field, has quit the profession to engage in a more lucrative business. For several years past he has been connected with two of Anaheim's papers, but last week he quit. He is now salesman for Walter & Day, agents for the Mitchell and Hudson cars and Sandusky tractor. Hodges is a good business man, is secretary of the Anaheim Merchants' Association, and is certain to make a success in his new field. Mikey Burns is seventy years old and can more than hold his own at hard labor with younger men. Mikey never experienced the joy of receiving a windfall, but so long as his health holds out he is glad to be on earth and expects to live to reach the century mark, at least. Admission that J. B. Petrie and L. Fred Edmiston, plaintiffs in two quiet title actions brought against W. C. and Pauline Heffern, own the property south of Placentia and east of Anaheim, where Hefferns own a well, was contained in an answer prepared by Atty Leonard Evans of Anaheim, and which was on file Thursday. The defendants denied, however, that they had no right or interest in the property. They alleged that on March 1, 1918, Petrie and Edmiston entered into a contract with the defendants under the terms of which the latter were to prospect for oil and that on June 4, of the same year, and while the contract still was in force the plaintiffs and defendants, While trimming up a palm day morning Phil Germann rethe thorns into his hand at thand the spine penetrated inches when it was broken o came up town and calling a had the thorn extracted. Pwhile it hurt he didn't mind and next day was ready to work at the beef and provis pany. W. A. Frantz has taken a the Wisser building on West street and will remodel the Charley McAulay's trip across the Pacific in the Great Northern, during which he expected to mingle with many Orientals, was something of a disappointment to him, as some of the ports were quarantined against them and members of the crew were not permitted to land. The vessel touched at Honolulu, Manila, Hong Kong and Vladivostok. It carried 1700 fresh American troops for the Siberian war and brought home 1400 survivors of the old force. Charley was unable to get shore leave at the Russian port owing to quarantine restrictions. Charles Linebarger was transacting business in town Monday. Mr. Linebarger likes Anaheim and recently bought a home on Broad street. WANTED—Address of person having machine purchased of Auto Knitter Hoslery Co., Buffalo, N. Y. M. O. R. Rt. 2, Box 225, Anaheim. Oct.-23-3t BOYS WANTED—In every city and town in Southern California, a bright, active High School had over sixteen years of age, with executive ability, to organize and manage a business in his home town after school hours. A wonderful opportunity to gain valuable experience. Very profitable. Make application by letter in own handwriting to Circulation Manager, "California" Magazine, The Examiner, Los Angeles, California. 10-16-t10 Marking the start upon a new two-story structure which will entail an outlay of approximately $80,000, ground was broken last week for the new Masonic Temple at Fullerton, located on the northwest corner of Spadra and Chapman avenues. Several walnut trees on the property are being removed, and the actual construction work will be started just as soon as the ground is cleared. The new temple is declared, will be among the handsomest and best appointed Masonic buildings in the state, and will be used exclusively for lodge purposes. The Spanish Colonial style of architecture will predominate. Architect Benchley will have personal charge of the construction work. The Fullerton Masons recently sold their old temple at Spadra and Amerige avenues and as soon as their new building is completed their old quarters will be remodeled into apartments. Two other large business structures are now being erected in Fullerton, in addition to a large number of private residences, the Lillian Yaeger garage and the Amerige block on East Commonwealth. Marking the start upon a new two-story structure which will entail an outlay of approximately $80,000, ground was broken last week for the new Masonic Temple at Fullerton, located on the northwest corner of Spadra and Chapman avenues. Several walnut trees on the property are being removed, and the actual construction work will be started just as soon as the ground is cleared. The new temple is declared, will be among the handsomest and best appointed Masonic buildings in the state, and will be used exclusively for lodge purposes. The Spanish Colonial style of architecture will predominate. Architect Benchley will have personal charge of the construction work. The Fullerton Masons recently sold their old temple at Spadra and Amerige avenues and as soon as their new building is completed their old quarters will be remodeled into apartments. Two other large business structures are now being erected in Fullerton, in addition to a large number of private residences, the Lillian Yaeger garage and the Amerige block on East Commonwealth. Marking the start upon a new two-story structure which will entail an outlay of approximately $80,000, ground was broken last week for the new Masonic Temple at Fullerton, located on the northwest corner of Spadra and Chapman avenues. Several walnut trees on the property are being removed, and the actual construction work will be started just as soon as the ground is cleared. The new temple is declared, will be among the handsomest and best appointed Masonic buildings in the state, and will be used exclusively for lodge purposes. The Spanish Colonial style of architecture will predominate. Architect Benchley will have personal charge of the construction work. The Fullerton Masons recently sold their old temple at Spadra and Amerige avenues and as soon as their new building is completed their old quarters will be remodeled into apartments. Two other large business structures are now being erected in Fullerton, in addition to a large number of private residences, the Lillian Yaeger garage and the Amerige block on East Commonwealth. Marking the start upon a new two-story structure which will entail an outlay of approximately $80,000, ground was broken last week for the new Masonic Temple at Fullerton, located on the northwest corner of Spadra and Chapman avenues. Several walnut trees on the property are being removed, and the actual construction work will be started just as soon as the ground is cleared. The new temple is declared, will be among the handsomest and best appointed Masonic buildings in the state, and will be used exclusively for lodge purposes. The Spanish Colonial style of architecture will predominate. Architect Benchley will have personal charge of the construction work. The Fullerton Masons recently sold their old temple at Spadra and Amerige avenues and as soon as their new building is completed their old quarters will be remodeled into apartments. Two other large business structures are now being erected in Fullerton, in addition to a large number of private residences, the Lillian Yaeger garage and the Amerige block on East Commonwealth. Marking the start upon a new two-story structure which will entail an outlay of approximately $80,000, ground was broken last week for the new Masonic Temple at Fullerton, located on the northwest corner of Spadra and Chapman avenues. Several walnut trees on the property are being removed, and the actual construction work will be started just as soon as the ground is cleared. The new temple is declared, will be among the handsomest and best appointed Masonic buildings in the state, and will be used exclusively for lodge purposes. The Spanish Colonial style of architecture will predominate. Architect Benchley will have personal charge of the construction work. The Fullerton Masons recently sold their old temple at Spadra and Amerige avenues and as soon as their new building is completed their old quarters will be remodeled into apartments. Two other large business structures are now being erected in Fullerton, in addition to a large number of private residences, the Lillian Yaeger garage and the Amerige block on East Commonwealth. Marking the start upon a new two-story structure which will entail an outlay of approximately $80,000, ground was broken last week for the new Masonic Temple at Fullerton, located on the northwest corner of Spadra and Chapman avenues. Several walnut trees on the property are being removed, and the actual construction work will be started just as soon as the ground is cleared. The new temple is declared, will be among the handsomest and best appointed Masonic buildings in the state, and will be used exclusively for lodge purposes. The Spanish Colonial style of architecture will predominate. Architect Benchley will have personal charge of the construction work. The Fullerton Masons recently sold their old temple at Spadra and Amerige avenues and as soon as their new building is completed their old quarters will be remodeled into apartments. Two other large business structures are now being erected in Fullerton, in addition to a large number of private residences, the Lillian Yaeger garage and the Amerige block on East Commonwealth. Marking the start upon a new two-story structure which will entail an outlay of approximately $80,000, ground was broken last week for the new Masonic Temple at Fullerton, located on the northwest corner of Spadra and Chapman avenues. Several walnut trees on the property are being removed, and the actual construction work will be started just as soon as the ground is cleared. The new temple is declared, will be among the handsomest and best appointed Masonic buildings in the state, and will be used exclusively for lodge purposes. The Spanish Colonial style of architecture will predominate. Architect Benchley will have personal charge of the construction work. The Fullerton Masons recently sold their old temple at Spadra and Amerige avenues and as soon as their new building is completed their old quarters will be remodeled into apartments. Two other large business structures are now being erected in Fullerton, in addition to a large number of private residences, the Lillian Yaeger garage and the Amerige block on East Commonwealth. Marking the start upon a new two-story structure which will entail an outlay of approximately $80,000, ground was broken last week for the new Masonic Temple at Fullerton, located on the northwest corner of Spadra and Chapman avenues. Several walnut trees on the property are being removed, and the actual construction work will be started just as soon as the ground is cleared. The new temple is declared, will be among the handsomest and best appointed Masonic buildings in the state, and will be used exclusively for lodge purposes. The Spanish Colonial style of architecture will predominate. Architect Benchley will have personal charge of the construction work. The Fullerton Masons recently sold their old temple at Spadra and Amerige avenues and as soon as their new building is completed their old quarters will be remodeled into apartments. Two other large business structures are now being erected in Fullerton, in addition to a large number of private residences, the Lillian Yaeger garage and the Amerige block on East Commonwealth. Marking the start upon a new two-story structure which will entail an outlay of approximately $80,000, ground was broken last week for the new Masonic Temple at Fullerton, located on the northwest corner of Spadra and Chapman avenues. Several walnut trees on the property are being removed, and the actual construction work will be started just as soon as the ground is cleared. The new temple is declared, will be among the handsomest and best appointed Masonic buildings in the state, and will be used exclusively for lodge purposes. The Spanish Colonial style of architecture will predominate. Architect Benchley will have personal charge of the construction work. The Fullerton Masons recently sold their old temple at Spadra and Amerige avenues and as soon as their new building is completed their old quarters will be remodeled into apartments. Two other large business structures are now being erected in Fullerton, in addition to a large number of private residences, the Lillian Yaeger garage and the Amerige block on East Commonwealth. Marking the start upon a new two-story structure which will entail an outlay of approximately $80,000, ground was broken last week for the new Masonic Temple at Fullerton, located on the northwest corner of Spadra and Chapman avenues. Several walnut trees on the property are being removed, and the actual construction work will be started just as soon as the ground is cleared. The new temple is declared, will be among the handsomest and best appointed Masonic buildings in the state, and will be used exclusively for lodge purposes. The Spanish Colonial style of architecture will predominate. Architect Benchley will have personal charge of the construction work. The Fullerton Masons recently sold their old temple at Spadra and Amerige avenues and as soon as their new building is completed their old quarters will be remodeled into apartments. Two other large business structures are now being erected in Fullerton, in addition to a large number of private residences, the Lillian Yaeger garage and the Amerige block on East Commonwealth. Marking the start upon a new two-story structure which will entail an outlay of approximately $80,000, ground was broken last week for the new Masonic Temple at Fullerton, located on the northwest corner of Spadra and Chapman avenues. Several walnut trees on the property are being removed, and the actual construction work will be started just as soon as they extend south from Olive. They result in location of national families from Iowa; both purchaser; he having been property for them. There is complete set of buildings on this another will be built at once both of these sons and their can reside on this property. Dismissal was entered F.Atty Leonard Evans in an instituted by him in behalf of A.Thomas in January of this year $5000 damages growing out death of Thomas' little Eleanor; who was drowned on 18, 1919; in a ditch ofthe Union Water Company at Fu ANAHEIM GAZETTE Reprinted from the Anaheim Gazette of Nov. 26, 1899. A Great Store Such were the exclamations of the many friends, and patrons who visited us on our opening day. Our firm intention is to make this the Greatest Store in Orange County. A Store of Bustling Activity ! A Popular Store ! A Store for Low Prices ! Commencing Sa FALKEN 20th ANN CELEBR 10 days of I chandizing to memorate the Progress of th A Store of Bustling Activity! A Popular Store! A Store for Low Prices! And a store that by square dealing and honest values will deserve your patronage. Our goods and prices stand the test of comparisons—they stand because they are based on business methods. Merchandise bought at this store must be right or money refunded. Then--And Now The same principles of fair dealing prevail. While trimming up a palm tree Sunmorning Phil Germann ran one of thorns into his hand at the thumb of the spine penetrated for two times when it was broken off. Phil he up town and calling a physician the thorn extracted. Phil says he hurt he didn't mind it much next day was ready to go back work at the beef and provision company. 7. A. Frantz has taken a lease on Wisser building on West Center set and will remodel the premises California's death loss in the war was 3397 men, of whom 1107 were killed, 397 died of wounds, 648 died of disease, 71 killed in aeroplanes and 1174 died of accidents or other causes. Orange county's total deaths was 51, 11 being killed in action, 11 died of wounds, 15 died of disease, 1 killed by aeroplane, and 13 died from accident or other causes. Pursuant to an order of the board of supervisors there will be offered for sale at public auction at the south The dramatic art class of the high school will give an entertainment at the auditorium on Friday evening. Dec. 5. There are 35 members of the class, and this is the first of a number of entertainments which will be given during the term. J. H. Brunworth* and family went over to Riverside Friday and visited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bradley. Henry Kroeger, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bradley for several weeks, returned with them. Rabbi Joseph good crowd at therium Sunday on the visim. He spoke Russia, having been country until three Dr. C. C. Selecron M. E. church, Lean an address at theium Tuesday morning "Our Boys I war." the spine penetrated for two times when it was broken off. Phil came up town and calling a physician in the thorn extracted. Phil says he it hurt he didn't mind it much next day was ready to go back work at the beef and provision company. V. A. Frantz has taken a lease on the Wisser building on West Center street and will remodel the premises used as a barber shop. A cigar stand will be installed at the front. "I" says he is going to have the first shop in the county. $55,000 realty deal was turned Saturday by N. J. Warner when he sold A. N. Cox 22-acre citrus ranch between Olive and Orange to J. L. Port of Santa Ana for $55,000, the transaction being a cash deal. The proper has been owned by Cox for about four years and lies at the foot of the red highway on the first square turning south from Olive. The sale result in the location of two additional families from Iowa, both sons of the purchaser, he having bought the property for them. There is one complete set of buildings on the place and other will be built at once so that all of the sons and their families reside on the property. Pursuant to an order of the board of supervisors there will be offered for sale at public auction at the south front door of the courthouse on November 18th at 1:30 o'clock, three houses, at 116 Church street and 621 and 627 to 629 North Sycamore street, Sanja Ana, acquired several months ago by the county. The purchasers will be required to remove the houses from lots on which they are located immediately after January 1. The property upon which the buildings stand is 100x105 feet in size. The removal of the buildings will be followed by the construction of a county garage which will cost approximately $20,000 and for which plans are being drawn by W. W. Kays. Escalante Brothers' Mexican show pitched it's tent on the grounds apposite the Central school Saturday and have been giving nightly performances since. They have been drawing excellent houses as the Mexican population is prosperous this year. First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner Philadelphia and Chartres streets. Sunday service 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. at which testimonials of healing are given. Free reading room at the Church, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays, from 2 to 5 p.m. The public is cordially welcome. J. H. Brunworth and family went over to Riverside Friday and visited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bradley. Henry Kroeger, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bradley for several weeks, returned with them. J. R. Duke of El Centro drove his automobile into a parked car on Broadway Saturday night. He was arraigned before Judge Howard Monday charged with driving a car while intoxicated, and bound over to superior court. Leonard Evans defended him. Deputy District Attorney Nelson appearing for the prosecution. A fire broke out at six o'clock Sunday morning in the ice plant in the rear of the Resh building on Chartress street, but was extinguished before much damage was done. Theodore Ford, one of the prominent ranchers of Orange, was in town Monday transacting business. Walter Hodges was in Los Angeles yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hax of Fullerton visited in town Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamler and Al Erickson and family have returned to this city from an extended trip throughout the East. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stark have returned from a three months visit to Wisconsin. Dr. C. C. Selecch M.E. church, Lean an address at the lum Tuesday morning "Our Boys War." Derrick material the Olive oil field the ground north the property of the pany. The mate Olive ten days ago on the site where drilling. It is u Standard is to o where about 700 miles. PLAYING Following the action of J. R. Duke ing an automobile in justice court Mr answer to the su A.P.Nelson coe the prosecution. Duke, according following a collision chine driven by ing to Mr.Grim has been playing. Duke was said married to a widow. Saturday Duck said to have com purpose of removing young children from taking them back. While here the Bowen resident ncing Saturday, Nov. 15 KENSTEIN'S ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! days of Intensive Merzing to fittingly comate the Founding and s of this Store. ing to fittingly comdate the Founding and ss of this Store. Department Offering Unusual anniversary Values! Regulars watch the windows and other announcements. ALKENSTEIN'S Rabbi Joseph Goldman spoke to a good crowd at the high school auditorium Sunday on the subject of Bolshevism. He spoke on the conditions in Russia, having been a resident of that country until three years ago. Dr. C. C. Selecman, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, Los Angeles, delivered an address at the high school auditorium Tuesday morning, his subject being "Our Boys Before and After the war." Saturday night, Duke said, he agreed to go down town and purchase several lengths of stovepipe for Bowen. Driving along East Broadway, Duke is said to have been suddenly confronted by two alternatives, either of driving into an approaching automobile, or of running into Grim's car, which was standing along the sidewalk. Duke decided to collide with Grim's car. Only slight damage was done. Following the collision, it is said, officers who arrived on the scene alleged that Duke had been drinking. Dr. C. C. Selecman, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, Los Angeles, delivered an address at the high school auditorium Tuesday morning, his subject being "Our Boys Before and After the war." Derrick material for the first well in the Olive oil field has been placed on the ground north of Olive school on the property of the Olive Milling Company. The material was shipped to Olive ten days ago and has been placed on the site where oil leases call for drilling. It is understood that the Standard is to operate in this section where about 700 acres are under lease. PLAYING IN HARD LUCK Following the preliminary examination of J. R. Duke, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, in justice court Monday, he was held to answer to the superior court. Attorney A. P. Nelson conducted the case for the prosecution. Duke, according to the story he told following a collision between a machine driven by him and one belonging to Mr. Grim, on East Broadway, has been playing in hard luck. Duke was said to have recently been married to a widow in Imperial county. Saturday Duke and his bride were said to have come to Anaheim for the purpose of removing the widow's two young children from an orphanage and taking them back home. While here the Dukes stayed at the Bowen residence on Philadelphia Driving along East Broadway, Duke is said to have been suddenly confronted by two alternatives, either of driving into an approaching automobile, or of running into Grim's car, which was standing along the sidewalk. Duke decided to collide with Grim's car. Only slight damage was done. Following the collision, it is said, officers who arrived on the scene alleged that Duke had been drinking, and placed him under arrest. The complaint against Duke was sworn to by A. W. Wood. Wood also swore to a complaint against Fred Jones, accusing him of driving an automobile while intoxicated. Duke was released on $1500 bail, furnished by Bowen. For selling liquor, a fine of $300 was imposed upon Sam Borrall in the local court at Orange Tuesday. Not having the money with which to pay the fine, Borrall went to jail. Each day, in jail will reduce the amount due $2. Borrall said he expects to be able to raise the money to pay his way out. Last week Borrall and J. C. Lathrop, also of Santa Ana, were arrested on a charge of selling liquor. The case was taken to federal authorities in Los Angeles, who said that it was their wish that the case be handled by the local authorities. The decision as to the disposition of Lathrop's case was not reached today. John Reuther of the Anaheim Buef & Provision Co., is beginning the erection of a fine residence at the corner of Alberta and Los Angeles streets. It will cost $15,000. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance.