anaheim-gazette 1916-12-28

The "Winsor" A Walk-Over model that gives the foot a long slim appearance much desired by the well dressed man of today. Carried in mahogany tan, regular tan and black calf. The style is right, with Walkover quality back of every pair. Prices $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 The S. Q. R. STORE TOURNAMENT OF ROSES The early predictions for a floral parade of great magnificence at Pasadena on New Year's day will be fulfilled, according to the Tournament Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallop and Miss Kate Rea motored to Idylwild on Saturday morning, expecting to remain over Christmas. A heavy fall of snow on Saturday night caused them to change their mind, and they returned TOURNAMENT OF ROSES The early predictions for a floral parade of great magnificence at Pasadena on New Year's day will be fulfilled, according to the Tournament of Roses officials. Cities from all parts of Southern California, attracted both from patriotic motives and with the idea of having their city represented in the natural color motion pictures to be made of the pageant, have given favorable responses to the invitation to make entries. A feature of this branch of the preparations has been the fact that woman's clubs have been interested and in many cities have joined with their local board of trade or chamber of commerce in the preparation of an entry. The society feature entry of the parade will be The Garden of Allah. It will consist of ten wonderfully decorated floats, each containing society girls attended by footmen in Oriental costume. The floats will represent different features of the Garden of Allah, such as The Rose, The Fountain, The Birds, The Lanterns, The Prayer Rugs, etc. The civic section this year will be the finest ever known. Many cities are entering large floats, while others will have decorated automobiles in the parade. At Tournament park at 2:15 in the afternoon the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Oregon football teams will meet in a great football classic—the East against the West. Taken altogether, this year's Tournament of Roses will surpass all its predecessors, in entries, in floral decorations, in unique designs of floats and many other new features that were never before introduced. Mrs. J. Smythe and Miss Beatrice Smythe of Los Angeles, Fred Smythe of Coachella, and Dave Smythe of San Bernardino, were visiting friends in Anaheim Christmas. Carl Knott of El Monte was visiting the first of the week with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallop and Miss Kate Rea motored to Idylwild on Saturday morning, expecting to remain over Christmas. A heavy fall of snow on Saturday night caused them to change their mind, and they returned on Sunday morning, while the heaviest snow storm in many years raged in the mountains. Frank Davis is proudly displaying a beautiful gold watch fob that was presented to him on Christmas day by H. F. Keallher. Messrs. Davis and Keallher were born on the same day of the same month, namely the 10th of September, but there is considerable disparity in their years. The old veteran of the Civil war was born in 1843, while Davis waited until 1856 to be born. Frank Schacht, who is a student at the State University, is spending the vacation with his parents west of town. As the result of a collision between an auto and a street car on Bonnie Brae street, Tuesday morning, Tony Kazlefke is lying in a Los Angeles hospital, said by the physicians to be fatally injured, and Mrs. Kasper Chimeris is in the same hospital suffering from a broken jaw and other injuries. Tony is chief cook in Kasper's Los Angeles street restaurant and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Chimeris to Los Angeles on Christmas day. Just how the accident happened is not clear, but the auto was traveling on Bonnie Brae and was bumped into by the car while crossing the line. The machine was totally wrecked. Mr. Chimeris, besides sustaining a minor cut or two was not injured. Oliver Hill is a member of the grand jury and has been attending the sessions of that body the past two or three weeks. A number of cypress trees on South East street were blown down Saturday night, and in falling knocked down fifteen or twenty telephone poles. A crew of linemen worked for several hours extricating the wires and placing them in position in order to re- Fullerton, our only two and a heim, but there difference in the village and this rand was in town and related a cent of back east casion to get up morning and step a snowdrift, and to beat the band it was raining T the people saw like snow. Mr. dinner must have lily on his stomacing of the holiday home town. Mrs. G. H. B visiting helatives past leaves on S in Phoenix, Arizona. Assemblyman week for Sacramento of the legislature. Many people economies, but accounts are a goose eggs. Who not deposit some Anaheim Nation small accounts. At 4 o'clock on Mildred Rasmus the home of her Philadelphia street Rev. N. F. Sand uncle of the gr ceremony. Only mate friends we ing room was de white, and the marguerite dress over lace trimm Coombs, cousin her as ring bearer ing the wedding grin. A wedding after the ceremon Mrs. J. Smythe and Miss Beatrice Smythe of Los Angeles, Fred Smythe of Coachella, and Dave Smythe of San Bernardino, were visiting friends in Anaheim Christmas. Carl Knott of El Monte was visiting the first of the week with his brother, Billy Knott. Leander Stark is at home this week spending the vacation with his parents. Walter Cadman and wife went up to Hollywood Monday and visited with Walter's mother, Mrs. Peters. Clinton Idlor came down from Santa Barbara and spent the holiday season with his family. Fullerton reports a couple of earthquakes in that region last week. If anything of the kind happened in Anaheim the shock was so slight that few people noticed it. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Volz were over from Orange spending Christmas with friends. An extraordinary gust of wind at noon Sunday blew out a heavy pane of plate glass on the Los Angeles street side of the German American bank. The glass was seven and a half by ten and a half feet in dimensions and cost probably $75. The Gibbs Lumber company have an important notice to orange growers appearing in another column of this paper. Oliver Hill is a member of the grand jury and has been attending the sessions of that body the past two or three weeks. A number of cypress trees on South East street were blown down Saturday night, and in falling knocked down fifteen or twenty telephone poles. A crew of linemen worked for several hours extricating the wires and placing them in position in order to resume service. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Stock celebrated the 24th anniversary of their wedding on Christmas day. Christmas as usual came to H. A. Dickel's store. Each of the employees received a $10 piece of Uncle Sam's gold coin, and Mr. Dickel was the recipient of a beautiful and useful present purchased by the boys. Mr. Dickel's storm gauge registered a downpour Sunday of 1.88 inches of water, making 5.36 for the season. The Santa Ana river is beginning to show signs of activity, and notices were posted the first of the week that the road was impassable between this city and Orange. Mostyn Koehler and wife came down from Hollywood and spent Christmas with friends in this city. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullicid Bldg., Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander of San Diego were visiting in Anaheim the first of the week. Start a bank account in the Anaheim National Bank, and add to it, and you will never be broke. Local Notes In the contest at Weber's book and music store for the juvenile automobile, Victor Fricker was found to be the winner Thursday. He polled 20,400 votes. The contest lasted six weeks, a number of contestants being entered. Bringing unprecedented prosperity, 70,000 bales of cotton is being packed in Imperial valley and ginned and shipped to all parts of the world. The cotton is being sold at a price far in excess of any figure ever before obtained. It is estimated by the growers that $8,000,000 will be received for their cotton this season. Sanders Schulte of Orangethorpe was a business visitor in town Saturday. Mr. Schulte has one of the best orange orchards on the avenue, and says while we have been having some cold mornings he has failed to see any signs of frost damage. The tabernacle at the corner of Helena and Center streets has been completed, and it was announced that it would be open for services last night. One hundred and fifty voices were expected to be heard in the chorus. Most of the churches in the city are joining in a union service which will be conducted by Rev. John Oliver, a noted evangelist. A man from Santa Ana engaged in the excavation work on the Mitchell lot on Saturday unearthed a human skull, at a point near the southwest corner of the lot. No other part of a skeleton was found, and the find is shrouded in mystery. The man took the skull home with him as a curiosity. Fullerton, our northern suburb, is only two and a half miles from Ana- Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lawton of Santa Ana spent Christmas with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams entertained their relatives at Christmas dinner on Monday. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Paschall and family, and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson. An elaborate turkey feast was enjoyed by all. Seven years ago J. C. Delaney, who was managing a packing house at Placentia, suddenly disappeared, and no cause could be given for his flight. He had shortly before married Miss Annette Slingsby, a nurse at the Fullerton hospital. It was later discovered that he was mixed up in an automobile deal and had been frightened away, going to Canada. Last Wednesday, his wife committed suicide by cutting her throat with a razor, leaving a note to the effect that her life had been a failure. Funeral was held at Fullerton Sunday, her parents living on Commonwealth avenue. The "Tobacco Leaf," a trade journal printed in San Francisco, of recent date, contains the following item: "The William Cluff Co.'s cigar business under the management of Jot C. Wood, has made wonderful strides during the past year in the jobbing trade. The Jose Vila and the Don Luis, of Berriman Bros., have done very well. The firm is oversold on the San Felice. There is a big demand for El Wadora." Jot Wood was formerly a resident of this city, and his many friends will be glad to know of his success. Peter Stoffel left Saturday for his mines located at The Palms, and will be absent for at least six months. He has six claims which are said to be among the best in that section. Mr. Stoffel has prospected all over this country and his pursuit of the yellow Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes were visiting relatives in Claremont Monday. Supervisor Wm. Schumacher came in from the Park Thursday noon, to partake of the business men's noonday luncheon. "Bill" has a large number of friends in Anaheim who are always glad to see him. Phil German has a flock of Muscovy ducks that are the envy of all his neighbors. He has six of them and every day he gathers from four to five eggs. The ducks are easily kept, grow to large size, and are not of the noisy quacking species. The drake weighs 17 pounds and the ducks average from 10 to 12 pounds. Phil once had some ducks of the Peking variety, but had to dispose of them because of the unearthly quacking of the male member of the flock. Phil used to get up during the early morning hours and throw stove wood against the fence to quiet him, but he got tired of doing that so he had his good wife make a mulligan of him. A white canvass curtain has been put on rings over the entrance to the fire engine room by Driver Mauerhan, and at night time the same will be spread in front of the door to keep out dampness. This has been done to protect the chemical engine from the elements. In the absence of more suitable quarters the motor truck is being kept in the open lower room of the city hall, and the curtain is classed as an emergency device to prevent injury to the machine. A. B. McCord believes that Southern California, and Anaheim especially, cannot do too much legitimate advertising throughout the east just at this time, from the fact that many tourists should the world's war end soon, would feel impelled to go to the continent, mostly out of curiosity to view the A man from Santa Ana engaged in the excavation work on the Mitchell lot on Saturday unearthed a human skull, at a point near the southwest corner of the lot. No other part of a skeleton was found, and the find is shrouded in mystery. The man took the skull home with him as curiosity. Fullerton, our northern suburb, is only two and a half miles from Anaheim, but there appears to be quite a difference in the climate between that village and this city. William Farrand was in town Tuesday morning and related a story that was reminiscent of back east. He said he had occasion to get up at four o'clock that morning and stepped off his porch into a snowdrift, and it was still snowing to beat the band. Here in Anaheim it was raining Tuesday morning, but the people saw nothing that looked like snow. Mr. Farrand's Christmas dinner must have been weighing heavily on his stomach and he was dreaming of the holiday season in the old home town. Mrs. G. H. Bailey, who has been visiting relatives here for two weeks past leaves on Saturday for her home in Phoenix, Ariz. Assemblyman Burke leaves next week for Sacramento to attend the session of the legislature. So long Joe! Many people practice numerous economies, but somehow their bank accounts are a sorry succession of goose eggs. Why economize if you do not deposit something in a bank? The Anaheim National Bank welcomes small accounts. At 4 o'clock on Christmas day Miss Mildred Rasmussen was married at the home of her parents at 113 N. Philadelphia street to Fred Larsen, Rev. N. F. Sanderson of Hawthorne, uncle of the groom, performing the ceremony. Only relatives and intimate friends were present. The dining room was decorated with pink and white, and the bride wore a white marguerite dress over satin with all over lace trimmings. Miss Clemence Coombs, cousin of the bride, attended her as ring bearer, Mrs. E. Baker playing the wedding march from Lohengrin. A wedding supper was served after the ceremony. The young couple firm is oversold on the San Felice. There is a big demand for El Wadora." Jot Wood was formerly a resident of this city, and his many friends will be glad to know of his success. Peter Stoffel left Saturday for his mines located at The Pafms, and will be absent for at least six months. He has six claims which are said to be among the best in that section. Mr. Stoffel has prospected all over this country and his pursuit of the yellow metal has taken him as fas as northern Mexico. He believes that the prospects at the Palms far exceed in value anything he has yet encountered anywhere. Mr. Stoffel is an old time prospector and goes to his property to do the necessary assessment work which will occupy his time for half a year at least. When the work is finished Mr. Stoffel will return to his home in this city. C. D. Hoblit, who says he is the horse radish king of Los Angeles, has failed in his attempt to persuade the county authorities to let him out of jail, where he is confined awaiting trial on January 22 for giving a $58 no-fund check to the Anaheim Garage. Hoblit declares that he has tuberculosis and that his presence in jail is a menace to other prisoners who might catch the disease. A physician for the county examined him and reported he could find no tract of tuberculosis. Hoblit says that he started in business pedling olives and horse-radish in Los Angeles with but $5, and now he has ten wagons at work. Richard Dugdale recently returned from a short visit to the Imperial Valley and was pleased with the fertility of that section, believing that it is one of the richest agricultural sections in the state. The cotton industry has become one of the main products and since the raise in price of that commodity, the farmers are reaping handsome rewards. Prajedo Ortegon, arrested in Los Angeles by Detectives Sepulveda and Reyes, was held Friday at Santa Ana to answer for shooting and wounding his sweetheart, Josefa Ortegon, aged 15, at Cypress. Out of the hearing a more serious charge against Ortegon was brought. Josefa is Ortegon's niece. The testimony was that Ortegon shot the girl because she insisted on going to a dance. A. B. McCord believes that Southern California, and Anaheim especially cannot do too much legitimate advertising throughout the east just at this time, from the fact that many tourists should the world's war end soon, would feel impelled to go to the continent, mostly out of curiosity, to view the havoc wrought there in many instances. Every effort should be made to divert that tourist trade hitherward, as Southern California offers many attractions worth seeing. The slogan, "See America First," is a good one, and the people of this section may profit well by exerting to the utmost their ability to make it worth while for the Easterners to pay us a visit. Once here, it is within the bounds of reason, to expect that a large contingent of these climatic refugees will remain to enjoy the many natural advantages to be offered in this wonderland. Judge W. H. Thomas is a firm believer in cooperation and he avers that were individuals, especially those who are engaged in the same vocations, more inclined to band themselves together for the protection of their vested rights things would be a whole lot better. To work together concurrently with the same end in view would mean the uplift of many farmers engaged in tilling the soil for a livelihood. The middleman to a great extent would be eliminated, and that in itself would be the panacea of many illies. A cooperative spirit exercised in the betterment of a civil government is commendable and larger benefits would be derived by cities such as this were that cooperation more apparent in the everyday dealings of the citizens. Judge Thomas was favorably impressed upon his recent visit to the Hawaiian Islands to observe the hearty cooperation of all classes of people there and he maintains the Island towns are all the better for It. Cooperation is a magical word and properly interpreted means much for any community. "Come, let us reason together." 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Only relatives and intimate friends were present. The dining room was decorated with pink and white, and the bride wore a white marguerite dress over satin with all over lace trimmings. Miss Clemence Coombs, cousin of the bride, attended her as ring bearer, Mrs. E. Baker playing the wedding march from Lohengrin. A wedding supper was served after the ceremony. The young couple will make their home at Inglewood, where the groom has already prepared a cottage. Frank Lagourge and family are enjoying a visit from Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lagourge of Eudora, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Witman and family and Miss Lucy Swan were visiting friends in Pomona Monday. George Kemp and Coe Wellman are spending the vacation with friends here. Eugene Durfee made a trip into Arizona last week, returning Sunday. Horace Howard came down from Los Angeles and spent the holidays with his parents. He is attending a medical school in Los Angeles. F. W. Schmidt spent Christmas with friends in Los Angeles. FOR SALE—Eight nice young pigs, seven weeks old, $2.25 and $2.50 each. S. S. Collins, one-fourth mile east of city limits on Santa Ana street. Mr. and Mrs. Max Nebelung entertained a large number of relatives at Christmas dinner, Monday. Prajedo Ortegon, arrested in Los Angeles by Detectives Sepulveda and Reyes, was held Friday at Santa Ana to answer for shooting and wounding his sweetheart, Josefa Ortegon, aged 15, at Cypress. Out of the hearing a more serious charge against Ortegon was brought. Josefa is Ortegon's niece. The testimony was that Ortegon shot the girl because she insisted on going to a dance. While unloading scenery for "Intolerance" at the New Grand Sunday, Ed Kalkow, driver of a truck for the Anaheim Truck and Transfer company, slipped on the wet pavement and fell, a 1500-pound box landing on top of him. He was seriously injured. At first it was believed his back was broken, but physicians declare that a badly wrenched back and three broken ribs are the most serious injuries. He is twenty-four years of age and married. George Messler, aged 60, a native of Illinois, of this city, died at the county hospital on Thursday, after a brief illness, superinduced by an attack of acute alcoholism. He had been arrested by Officer German on the 15th inst., and the following day was sent by Judge Howard to the county hospital. He had lived in this city for a number of years, and was an inventive genius. He had patented a tree prop that came into general use. The device consisted of a hook that fastened to the limbs of the tree and prevented them from breaking when heavily laden. Deceased leaves a wife and son. Ed Heying was down from Hanford spending Christmas with his parents. It will take a superior court decision to unravel a tangle of varying claims concerning some paving done in the north end of the county, and the first step toward securing the decision was taken last week when Attorney G. H. Scott for George R. Wells of Santa Ana brought suit against Max L. Hubermann, C. M. McCain and the county of Orange for $684.26. McCain was a sub contractor under Max L. Hubermann, who paved Hiatt street, La Mirada avenue, Fifth street in Brea and the Yorba-Placentia road for the county. Wells in his complaint asserts that he was employed by McCain and that there is $515.63 due him. Wells is also asking $118.63 under a claim assigned to him by D. R. McDonald, who states that he furnished mules and other equipment for some of the paving work. Orange county is made a defendant merely for the reason that the board of supervisors has withheld enough money to cover the contested claims. The money will be paid by the county as the court directs. A WEDDING FEAST Anton Kluewer, of the Concordia club and many other fraternal societies, recently tied himself for life with Miss Charlotte Levecke. Their flat is too small to entertain their many friends, so Mr. Kluewer has decided to give a wedding entertainment to his friends on a generous scale. He has engaged the Eagles hall for Sunday night, and he and his friends To Our Friends With the beginning of a new year so close at hand, we pause to thank our friends and customers for the liberal patronage and many favors extended to us in the past. The journey has been most gratifying and we give every possible assurance of our appreciation. We wish to announce for the future that it will be our sincerest endeavor to hold the old friends and to gain the patronage and good will of the new by earnestly striving in all our words and actions to fully merit it. Again we thank you, and wish you A Happy New Year FALKENSTEIN'S will watch the old year out and the New Year in. There are to be invited all his friends, Herman's Sons, the Concordia club, the Order of the Eagles and the issuing bonds in the necessary amount will be brought before the people of that county within the next few months. will watch the old year out and the New Year in. There are to be invited all his friends, Herman's Sons, the Concordia club, the Order of the Eagles and the Redmen of Los Angeles. His idea is "On with the dance, let joy be unconfined." He would like his friends to be present, with their wives, sweethearts, maid servants and men servants; according to the feast in the Scriptures. There will be a roast pig of sorts, and the wherewithal to wash it down; music and dancing. Kommen sie wider! CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT AT ST. CATHERINE'S Orphans Present a Drama Depicting The Birth of Christ Of all the numerous Christmas entertainments held in this city this season there was none more beautiful than that prepared by the sisters at St. Catherine's Orphanage for the charges under their care. Santa Claus did not appear in person as he usually does, but he sent the present by parcel post, and didn't forget a single one of the boys. There was an interesting musical program in which the majority of the boys took part, but the principal part of the entertainment was a drama, "The Nativity," carrying out the Bible story of the birth of Christ in the stable in Bethlehem. All the characters were boys of the orphanage, costumed to suit the parts they enacted. First came the annunciation, when the angel informed Mary that she was to be the mother of Christ. This was followed by the proclamation to the shepherds, and the arrival of the three wise men who were lead to the place by the star. It was a beautiful play, appropriate to the Christmas season, and was well rendered by the boys who had been carefully trained. Each played his part to perfection. The musical part was also excellent and was loudly applauded by the large audience who witnessed it. The auditorium room issuing bonds in the necessary amount will be brought before the people of that county within the next few months. STEPS IN PREPAREDNESS A definite beginning has been made in the establishment of a military school to train the youth of Southern California for service as officers in the army in case war should come and force us to fight, in spite of our peaceful disposition and the love of peace which characterizes all Americans. To establish this West Point of the West a Highland Park banker pledged $2500 toward the founding of the junior division of the school. This junior division is to be in the old Occidental college grounds at Highland Park, while the senior division is to be at Newport Bay, in this county, on a part of the old Irvine ranch. Mr. Irvine has given fifty acres of land for this California military institute. A training school is to be opened at Highland Park on January 20. From Fullerton comes the good news that the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county have taken up the campaign for the equipment of the division at Newport Bay. Put This Down for Resolution Number ONE "I'll Pay Enough for Clothes." FAVORS CARRYING FLOOD WATERS TO THE SEA Engineer Reagan Makes Suggestions To That Effect, Instead of Dumping Them into Los Alamitos Bay Engineer Reagan of Los Angeles, following presentation of the estimate for carrying out the flood protection plan of that county, has suggested to the board of supervisors that the flood waters be carried to the sea in preference to the plan of dumping the waters and silt into Alamitos bay. The new route, which Engineer Reagan says will be shorter and less expensive than the previously proposed route to Alamitos bay, will go to the north of Long Beach where the channel will be carried to the ocean. A delegation of Long Beach men are protesting against the modified route, making the claim that it will endanger their harbor and subject a part of Long Beach to flooding in seasons of high water. The report of the flood control engineer, submitted to the Los Angeles supervisors recently, estimated consumption of the flood control plans will cost $4,250,000, and the matter of...