anaheim-gazette 1916-08-17

School Shoes The best known leading makes are in our stock. Shoes noted for style fit and durability They keep the quality up. Queen Quality Shoes especially designed for growing girls, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 Walton Shoes, for girls school shoes, sizes 8 to 11½ at $1.75. Sizes 12 to 2 at $2.00 Walkover Shoes for the big boys at $4.00 to $5.00 Beacon Shoes for boys at $3 & $3.50 Walton School Shoes for boys at $2, $2.25, $2.50 S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes A suit has been brought in superior court by Annie A. Perdoma against J. Edna Schmidt of Long Beach, is visiting with her grandfather, F. K. Gresswell. Pete Wisser, Paul Nicolas, Mike Lopez and Largo Bayha left Monday for Frank Taurus department, to the trustees for a donation penses of Flight had been named company at chiefs of fire sion at San Lorenzo are to extend the intention have their children entire time, within reason as a neighbor $20 for their dads felt as wise, the sum as money it present, and in a good man couple or three allow him to enter that milch chiefs' convene. Clarence Beech Adkinson, Frey ray, alf of Oran known on the prowess on the entered in the at San Diego, and in their chieved to do credit home towns, and they will wear wearing the L compete the 1 hurdles, the 220 shotput. Plava colors will be jump and hop-kinson goes into entered against Beebe wea the half mile. W representing W compete in the S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes A suit has been brought in superior court by Annie A. Perdoma against J. W. Johnson for foreclosure of a mortgage of $750. James L. Smith of Orange, wanted in this county for passing worthless checks, has been located at Teintslen, China, where he is serving in the United States navy. He will not be brought back. N. R. Phillips of the postoffice force, is taking a two-weeks' vacation, and he has taken his family and gone away to recuperate. Will McGavren is carrying the mail on route No. 2 during his absence. Trustee J. J. Dwyer, Archer Fay and William Kohlenberger were attending court at Santa Ana Thursday. D. C. Batls and family of Delhart, Texas, have been visiting the past week with R. E. Vaughn. They have been touring the coast, but declared they had found nothing to equal Orange county. They fell in love with this region and may possibly come back here to stay. Thomas H. Hollingsworth has filed a petition for the probate of a foreign will written by Joseph Hollingsworth, of Portland, Ore., who died on October 23, 1914, leaving property in Orange county valued at $1500. Attorney R. C. Dutton represents the petitioner. Capt. James Inerarity came up from Anaheim Landing the other day in company of Bob Mills on a business mission. Capt. Inerarity for many years was an Atlantic sea navigator, but latter has resided at the Landing, where he is spending the evening of his life surrounded by a circle of devoted friends. Occasionally the captain takes out his launch the "City of Anaheim" for a cruise up and down the coast, and is always glad to entertain his friends who chance to call upon him. Edna Schmidt of Long Beach, is visiting with her grandfather, F. K. Gresswell. Pete Wisser; Paul Nicolas, Mike Lopez and Largo Bayha left Monday for the Mount Whitney region on a hunting trip. They are loaded for bear and other big game. It is a foregone conclusion, if J. W. Sackett can be believed, that they will return with one trophy, as he declares the boys paid him $25 for a bear skin before leaving. As the result of an auto collision at Garden Grove Friday afternoon, a wheel was broken on an automobile driven by H. W. Myrick, of Santa Ana, and the steering wheel was slightly bent, but no one was injured. Mr. Myrick phoned to Santa Ana for a new wheel, and the machine was driven home under its own power. The other machine was owned and driven by C. G. Thayer of Anaheim, who was returning from Long Beach, and started to turn the corner at the same time the Myrick car arrived there. Jimmy Sutherland motored up to Carothers Saturday taking his sister Mrs. Charles McCullah home. Mrs. McCullah has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland for some weeks. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Hauck are spending this week at Arrowhead Hot Springs. L. B. Weber was in Los Angeles Saturday purchasing fixtures for his new store. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Harvey were visiting the San Diego Exposition several days last week. Miss Eleanor Brunworth, daughter of Trustees J. H. Brunworth, was married on August 1 to Otto Dyer of San Francisco. The young people are spending a honeymoon at the beach towns and will make their home at San Francisco. Mrs. Claudia Smith, wife of Frank Smith, died at her home west of town Agent Clabaut ports a brisk trunk to the San Diego moment is on foot sent park at the side looked upon by lent idea. The maintained on varied features mended by all them. To make fixture would be by many sights state. Charles Conliff masonry work building on West the building is of the best con lathers and plas ed with their w will soon be read its owner. Falken copy the large ed of the remaining structure will be atre, with a Ce Two small storered. The basement spoken for, whil fitted up for off sou is to be com lic spiritedness. Charles Mundee of Texas, spoke a day evening to a His subject was Mundell was visit Mrs. Allen, of this years of age. Oliver Hill since Buick has been trips to neighbor er points of inter Oliver has many xious to have him derful mechanism give them demo TheFirstNationalBank Paid up Capital $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits over $65,000 Originally organized as a State Bank in 1893. "THE OLD RELIABLE BANK" Officers and Directors C. E. HOLCOMB, President. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier, FRANK SHANLEY, Vice-President. H. L. USTICK, Asst. Cashier. A. S. BRADFORD, Vice-President. M. C. GOFF, Asst. Cashier. SAMUEL KRAEMER Our resources, advice and efficient service are at the disposition of our friends and customers at all times, and we assure you that any business entrusted to our care will receive prompt and careful attention. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates. We Want Your Business! Frank Tausch, secretary of the fire department, sent in a communication to the trustees Thursday night, asking for a donation of $50 to defray the expenses of Fire Chief Goodrich, who had been named to represent the local company at the convention of state chiefs of fire departments now in session at San Diego. The proceedings are to extend for six days and it was the intention of the department to have their chief on the grounds for the entire time, and judged $50 would be within reason for that purpose. But as a neighboring town had donated $20 for their representative, the city dads felt as though, if they did likewise, the sum should be sufficient, as money it a little bit tight at present, and inasmuch as Goodrich is a good man and a keen observer, a couple or three days should suffice to allow him to absorb everything of interest that might happen at the fire chiefs' convention. Clarence Beebe, Ernest Plavan, Ray Adkinson, Fred Kelly and Verle Murray, all of Orange county, and all well known on the athletic field for their prowess on the field and track, are entered in the big Far Western meet at San Diego, August 17, 18 and 19, and in their chosen events are expected to do credit to themselves, their home towns, and the club whose colors they will wear. Fred Kelly of Orange, wearing the L. A. A. C. colors, will compete the 100-yard dash, 120-yard hurdles, the 220-yard hurdles, and the shotput. Plavan, wearing the same colors will be entered in the broad jump and hop-step-and-jump. Ray Adkinson goes into the mile run, and is entered against his old time rival, Clarence Beebe wearing U. S. C.'s colors, in the half mile. Verle Murray of Orange, representing Whittier college, will compete in the 440-yard hurdles. Miss Cleo Kanoff has returned to Anaheim from a short sojourn in San Francisco. Mrs. E. Burrows left on Monday for Saco, Mont., for an extended visit. Mrs. Burrows will later return to this city to reside. J. W. Duckworth, secretary of the board of trade, has returned from his two weeks' mountain vacation much improved in health and spirits. Street Superintendent Sackett gave the gutters on the down town streets a flushing with water and Germo, thereby giving a cleanly appearance and also shooing the flies away. At St. Joseph's Catholic church in Humboldt, Kansas, recently, Earl C. Johnson was married to Miss Helen Willenberg. Johnson formerly lived in this neighborhood, but is now a real estate man in Coffeyville, Kansas. He is a brother of Walter Johnson, the famous ball player. A suit has been filed in superior court for the foreclosure of a mortgage of $18,700 on Anaheim property, given by E. V. Whittlesey, William J. Bryan and Anna Bryan. The mortgage was given on November 24, 1915 on twenty acres of property. The First National bank of Denver brought the suit. The board of supervisors Friday received an invitation from San Bernardino supervisors asking that this county be represented at a conference in San Bernardino on September 22 for the purpose of taking steps to get uniform laws throughout Southern Californias for the protection of highways against heavy trucking. The Yorba wildcat well continues to pump water with traces of oil, at a depth of 3435 feet. Before the well was placed on the pump the tools passed through one hundred feet of Agent Clabaugh of the Santa Fe reports a brisk travel over that line to the San Diego exposition. A movement is on foot to establish a permanent park at the site of the fair, which is looked upon by many to be an excellent idea. The exposition is being maintained on a grand scale and its varied features are universally commended by all who have witnessed them. To make the fair a permanent fixture would be hailed with delight by many sightseers throughout the state. Charles Conliff has completed his masonry work on the John Cassou building on West Center street, and the building is classed as being one of the best constructed in the city. Lathers and plasterers are now engaged with their work and the building will soon be ready to be turned over to its owner. Falkenstein's store will occupy the large east room, and the rear of the remaining west half of the structure will be fitted up for a theatre, with a Center street entrance. Two small storerooms are also included. The basement has not as yet been spoken for, while the second story is fitted up for office rooms. Mr. Cassou is to be commended for his public spiritedness. Charles Mundell, the boy preacher of Texas, spoke at the dry pavilion Friday evening to a good sized audience. His subject was "California Dry." Mr. Mundell was visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Allen, of this city. He is only 20 years of age. Oliver Hill since purchasing his big Buick has been taking many auto trips to neighboring beaches and other points of interest about the country. Oliver has many friends who are anxious to have him show them the wonderful mechanism of the car and also give them demonstrations as to just they will wear. Fred Kelly of Orange, wearing the L.A.A.C. colors, will compete the 100-yard dash, 120-yard hurdles, the 220-yard hurdles, and the shotput. Plavan, wearing the same colors will be entered in the broad jump and hop-step-and-jump. Ray Adkinson goes into the mile run, and is entered against his old time rival, Clarence Beebe wearing U.S.C.'s colors, in the half mile. Verle Murray of Orange, representing Whittier college, will compete in the 440-yard hurdles. The board of supervisors Friday received an invitation from San Bernardino supervisors asking that this county be represented at a conference in San Bernardino on September 22 for the purpose of taking steps to get uniform laws throughout Southern California for the protection of highways against heavy trucking. Members of the police force are now appearing in tneir drab uniforms, making a fine showing. Marshal Kellenberger and his able deputies, Phil Germann, Bud Sackett and Tom Morgan, are rated as being among the best officers in the county and carry the dignity of their positions with credit. The “boys” while being good officers are also good looking, and had their pictures taken. Attention! Less than seven weeks before he cut his throat with a razor and died, George W. Rennecker executed his will disposing of his ranch at Yorba Linda, worth $3500, and whatever other property he had. The will, filed for probate, was written on June 8. On July 23, Renneker committed suicide at the home of his son, Nofle W. Reneker, at Yorba Linda.. The will leaves the entire estate to the son at Yorba Linda, provided the son executes two notes of $500 each to two of his brothers, O.R. Renneker of Cavour, S.D., and J.V.Zollars of Sioux City, Ia. Clarence Spencer, an orange rancher living at Orangethorpe and Miss Annie Thomas were married Thursday morning by Rev.B.W.Garr at the latter’s residence. Miss Thomas, whose home is in Shepard, Texas came four years ago on a visit and during her stay here met Spencer. Several weeks ago she came here on another visit and Thursday Spencer and Miss Thomas were married. After the ceremony the couple left for San Diego, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will make their home at Orangethorpe. Spencer is the son of Mrs.M.A.Spencer of Fullerton. The only guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.Henry Schulte, the latter being the bride’s cousin. The hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Mauerhan on East street was thrown open the past week to a num The Yorba wildcat well continues to pump water with traces of oil, at a depth of 3435 feet. Before the well was placed on the pump the tools passed through one hundred feet of sand that looked promising, and the small showing of oil is somewhat disappointing. However, the theory is advanced that possible the water has not been successfully shut off, and is preventing the well from making a better showing. Persistent rumors prevail hereabout that the Salt Lake railway will have trains running into this city by the end of the year. A large force of graders are in the neighborhood of Whittier working this way. Many pieces of realty along the proposed right of way have been bought in this city and neighboring towns and the knowing ones say the Salt Lake railway is back of the deal. Property just west of the Santa Fe holdings on East Center street are reported to have bought by the Salt Lake people and it is said the depot will be located at the corner of East Center and Atchison streets. Mr. and Mrs.Billy Kennedy and their baby met with a slight accident while motoring to Balboa Thursday. The steering knuckle of their machine broke and the car ran into a pole. Mrs.Kennedy was bruised on the shoulder when she fell on it, but the baby was uninjured. The car was not damaged to any extent. They proceeded on their way to Balboa, where Mrs.Kennedy and baby will spend the week with her mother and sister. Mr.Kennedy returned, and had the car taken care of. Edward Ruiz is lying at the county hospital under medical care, and according to the laws of nature and in the opinion of physicians he ought to be dead. He has two bullets through his brain, one through his lungs, and another through his abdomen, but he refuses to die. He declares he is going to recover for the express purpose of killing Eugene Fernandez, the man who ambushed and shot him up at Peralta last Tuesday night. Ruiz His subject was "California Dry." Mr. Mundell was visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Allen, of this city. He is only 20 years of age. Oliver Hill since purchasing his big Bulck has been taking many auto trips to neighboring beaches and other points of interest about the country. Oliver has many friends who are anxious to have him show them the wonderful mechanism of the car and also give them demonstrations as to just how a machine should be run over our beautiful boulevards. Harry Edward Spielman, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Spielman of Brea, formerly of Anaheim, died Thursday morning. He was one month and twenty-five days old. Services were at the home in Brea Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial was in the Anaheim cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Porter were hosts to a number of friends Friday evening at their home on East Chartres street. Five Hundred was enjoyed by the guests, Mrs. H. F. H. Schneider and Mrs. E. R. Barmes winning the first and second ladies' prizes and O. W. Clark and L. Dahlman making high score in the gentlemen's class. Bird Beebe, who now lives up in the Antelope valley, was in town last week, visiting old friends and looking after business affairs. Mrs. Barbara Parker and daughter, Miss Elnora, were visiting friends at El Monte Sunday. Mrs. Charles Heinrichs was called to Los Angeles the first of the week owing to the sickness of her mother. Mrs. J. E. Stroup and children have been spending a week or two at Balboa. Miss Thomas were married. After the ceremony the couple left for San Diego, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will make their home at Orangethorpe. Spencer is the son of Mrs. M. A. Spencer of Fullerton. The only guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulte, the latter being the bride's cousin. The hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mauerhan on East street was thrown open the past week to a number of northern relatives who were here on a sight seeing trip. Among the party were Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Ochs, their son Ernest Ochs, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Osborn of Oakland. Mr. Mauerhan and Mrs. Ochs are brother and sister. The visitors had been on a two weeks' auto trip, going to Lake Tahoe, the Yosemite and other points of interest up-state, and decided that their trip would not be complete unless they visited Anaheim. After spending a couple of days here the party journeyed to San Diego where the exposition was visited, and later the homeward trip was made. In a collision between two autos near Seal Beach Sunday evening seven persons were slightly injured. Miss Alice Hansen of Anaheim, in one of the cars was uninjured, but Richard Ahern, also of this city, was slightly cut when the machine ran through a barb wire fence. In the other car, which was overturned, were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. King and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, all of Fillmore, who have been visiting in Anaheim. Mrs. Smith had three ribs broken, Mrs. King received a scalp wound, Mr. King and all the children were slightly cut and bruised. Fred Sifken left Sunday for South Dakota on a month's visit. Edward Ruiz is lying at the county hospital under medical care, and according to the laws of nature and in the opinion of physicians he ought to be dead. He has two bullets through his brain, one through his lungs, and another through his abdomen, but he refuses to die. He declares he is going to recover for the express purpose of killing Eugene Fernandez, the man who ambushed and shot him up at Peralta last Tuesday night. Ruiz is a large man and has, it is said, on two occasions whipped Hernandez with nature's weapons, consequently Eugene waited by the roadside Tuesday evening and pumped four bullets into what he presumed to be vital spots in his system. Hernandez is in jail. Under the caption "Forty Years Ago," a Los Angeles newspaper a few days ago printed an item, stating that "A vigilance committee had been formed in Anaheim to ferret out the party who had been committing flendish pranks." Old timers recall the incident and state that the peaceful colony in 1876 was much disturbed at times by having residents, upon returning to their homes at night, to find lamps burning and rooms showing signs of having been ransacked and the premises more or less put in a topsy-turvey condition. Thlevery was the object of the nocturnal visitor and articles of value in some cases were taken. The identity of the culprit remained a mystery and the colonists were vexed at his escapades, and so a vigilance committee was formed to run him down, but as near as can be learned at this late date, no one ever turned up missing. When evidences of the intruder's presence was found, the alarm was given and the committee hastily assembled, intent upon capturing him, but in every instance he eluded the wrathful populace. Friday and Saturday REMNANT DAYS Goods, Silks, Dress Goods, Draperies, Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons—While They Last— 1/3 to 1/2 OFF REGULAR PRICE FALKENSTEIN'S Miss Margaret Launders, a maid in the employ of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Warner of Fresno, fell down the elevator shaft at the Valencia hotel on Wednesday and was injured to such Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Humbert of Phoenix, Arlz., are in Los Angeles, having driven over in their touring car, and are expected here in a day or two on a visit to friends and relatives. FALKENSTEIN'S Miss Margaret Launders, a maid in the employ of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Warner of Fresno, fell down the elevator shaft at the Valencia hotel on Wednesday and was injured to such an extent that the party, which was on its way to San Diego, was compelled to remain here for a couple of days. Miss Launders tore open the door on the ground floor while the elevator was above, stepped into the shaft and fell to the basement. Her hip was wrenched and she was considerably bruised, but no serious injury resulted from the fall. E. H. Adams attended the Kansas picnic at East Lake park the other Sunday. Gene missed one train going up but caught another landing him there just in time for the second passing. Gene says he had a great time visiting with former neighbors of the Sunflower state, and that the feed was out of sight. He returned home in the evening. Eutrinio Espinosa has began suit in superior court to collect damages to the amount of $25,271.35 for damages received in a collision. Espinosa says his leg was hurt to that extent when an automobile driven by H. S. Kennedy struck a motorcycle on which he was riding.* The accident happened along the Seal Beach-Westminster boulevard on July 16. Espinosa was riding on the rear seat of the motorcycle and was thrown to the pavement when the machine toppled over. The funeral of Levi Mann who died suddenly at his home on Olive street Monday night, was held at Backs & Terry's chapel Thursday afternoon, David Todd Gillimor of St. Michael's church officiating. The ritualistic service of the Knights of Pythias was read at the chapel, while the Order of Eagles had charge of the interment at the cemetery. He was buried at Loma Vista, near Fullerton. The chapel was crowded with friends who gathered to pay their last respects to a departed friend, and the floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Humbert of Phoenix, Ariz., are in Los Angeles, having driven over in their touring car, and are expected here in a day or two on a visit to friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Mullinix, Miss White and Jack Cadman are automobiling in the northern counties. A card received by Walter Cadman from Mr. Mullinix at Lone Pine states they are enjoying their outing, and proceeding on their way north. Mrs. Cora Mann has filed petition for letters of administration on the estate of Levi Mann. According to the petition, the estate is valued at $7000 and consists mostly of real estate. The heirs at law, according to the petition are the widow, Cora Mann, aged 34, and Jess Mann, a brother, aged 43 of Pasadena, and Frank Lee, a half brother, residing at Watts. The deceased left no will. Mrs. Martha Allen, her sister, Mrs. McIntyre and son, Allen, have gone to Skyland for a month's outing. Mrs. Richard Melrose, Mrs. Fred Backs, Jr., and her little daughter, Florence, are at Seal Beach for an outing of several weeks. J. J. Tavis of Santa Ana, Orange county agent of the Salt Lake Railway, was a business visitor in town Tuesday, and made a pleasant call at this office. Douglas Shoes We are the sole agent for the By lying at the county medical care, and access of nature and in musicians he ought to two bullets through his lungs, and is abdomen, but he declares he is goering the express purene Fernandez, the aid and shot him up Tuesday night. Ruiz has, it is said, onoped Hernandez with consequently Eugene beside Tuesday evening four bullets into to be vital spots in Fernandez is in jail. "Forty Years was newspaper a few item, stating that attee had been formeret out the party committing fiendish acts recall the incident the peaceful columbus disturbed at residents, upon re-omes at night, to and rooms showing even ransacked and or less put in a con. Thlevery was acturnal visitor and some cases were of the culprit re- and the colonists escapades, and so a was formed to run ear as can be learn no one ever turn when evidences of crime was found, and the committee content upon capturery instance he populace. David Todd Gillmor of St. Michael's church officiating. The ritualistic service of the Knights of Pythias was read at the chapel, while the Order of Eagles had charge of the interment at the cemetery. He was buried at Loma Vista, near Fullerton. The chapel was crowded with friends who gathered to pay their last respects to a departed friend, and the floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. Tom Baxter of the La Habra Valley Progress, was transacting business and visiting old friends in Anaheim Monday. Brea, according to Tom, is the best town in Orange county, still he drops into Anaheim occasionally when he wants to hear the roar of busy streets. A little bird whispers that a young gentleman of this city will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar one of Anaheim's popular society belles. Jacob wittmer is spending a vacation at Long Beach, but makes occasional trips back to Anaheim to look after home affairs. He and George Ziegler are baching in the beach city. Mrs. Herman Stern was visiting with relatives in Los Angeles on Monday. F. C. Krause and family were visiting in Long Beach Sunday. FOR EXCHANGE—75 acres fine land, near Turlock, in highly improved section; all in corn and barley now; ample canal water for $1.25 per acre per year; price $12,000, clear. Want full bearing Valencia grove with building, to $20,000 or less. Prefer Anaheim district. No inflations. Owners only George T. Foell, 307 Citizens' Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone Main 4733, Los Angeles. We are the sole agent for the celebrated Douglas Shoe Abig line to select from. All new styles. The best shoe for $4.00 Made from good stock by skilled workmen "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" F.A.YUNGBLUTE THE BEST GOODS