anaheim-gazette 1917-01-25

Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! Large shipments just received. We bought early. We can offer you many styles at reasonable prices. Selz Tan Work Shoes, soft and pliable, double sole, very durable, $3.50 At Only Milwaukee Tanned Work Shoe, in black or brown, with "Indestructible" $4.00 sole, flexible and comfortable, United Workingmen's Shoe, the celebrated "Oro" Tan, a $4 & $5 California product, THE S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes FOR SALE—King car, 1914 model in A-1 condition. Will stand mechanical test. Very reasonable. Apply 611 South Lemon St. 1-25-tf THE S.Q.R. STORE Local Notes Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fulliton, of Sherman, Nebraska, are spending the winter with the family of their son-in-law, C. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Fulliton were here last winter, and found the climate so delightful in comparison with that of the Middle west that they again packed their grips and hiked for Anaheim when the north wind began to sweep the plains of Nebraska. Mr. Fulliton is a veteran of the civil war. Anaheim and Hollywood high schools will debate at the latter city tomorrow night, the subject being, "Resolved, that the alien land law of California should be modified so as to include all aliens ineligible to citizenship in the United States from the further acquisition of real estate in California." Arthur Osborne and Arthur Bradley will uphold the affirmative for Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson were visiting with friends in Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Kern and daughter Miss Fay, W. L. Kern and Mrs. Cooke were visiting friends in Long Beach Sunday. The Kansas association of Southern California will hold its annual meeting at Long Beach on Monday, January 29. This is the date on which Kansas was admitted to the Union. All former citizens of the Sunflower state are invited to be present. When W. E. Alexander took charge of the Union Brewing plant last October, he immediately drew up plans for enlarging the buildings and adding a White Ribbon beer as one of the products. The new building is completed and machinery will be installed immediately. The output will be increased to 100 barrels per day, half of this being the famous Anaheim beer, which has a high reputation wherever it is. FOR SALE—King car, 1914 model in A-1 condition. Will stand mechanical test. Very reasonable. Apply 611 South Lemon St. 1-25-tf FOR SALE—A-1 Oat hay. Address Alfred Hansen, Hansen station. Phone, Anaheim Home 1792. 1-25-tf FOR SALE—10 acres in West Anaheim, on South East corner of Broadway and Garden Grove road. Ready to set to oranges and trees ready to plant. Good easy terms. See Dr. A. A. Prall, R. F. D. I, Box 129, Anaheim. First house north of Broadway and on Garden Grove road. 1-11-tf FOR SALE—Two big mare mules. Address R. Fossek, 116 Elm St. 1-18 J. J. Tavis of Santa Ana, passenger agent for the Salt Lake Railroad, was a business visitor in town Tuesday. Ex-Sheriff C. E. Ruddock of Fullerton, is again very ill. He was reported very low Sunday, but rallied later. William Schumacher of Fullerton is reported very ill this week. D. C. Sanchez of Yorba was in town on a business trip Tuesday. Mr. Sanchez is one of the oldest residents of the Yorba region having resided there for the past thirty-five years. Thomas Crawford, manager of Crawford's marmalade factory, states that during the holidays the plant managed to catch up with its orders. There is a season just after Christmas when merchants are not buying, consequently for the first time in four months the force caught up. Fourteen people are now employed in the plant. The secretaries of the business men's associations of the various cities in Southern California have formed an organization and will hold meetings periodically at different towns. The first meeting is to be held at Whittier on Tuesday, February 13. Three speakers are on the program for that When W. E. Alexander took charge of the Union Brewing plant last October, he immediately drew up plans for enlarging the buildings and adding a White Ribbon beer as one of the products. The new building is completed and machinery will be installed immediately. The output will be increased to 100 barrels per day, half of this being the famous Anaheim beer, which has a high reputation wherever it is sold, and the other half will be White Ribbon. This is a temperance drink and is put up under a patented process. It looks and tastes like the standard beer, but contains no alcohol. The Anaheim Ebell society is about to form a dramatic section. Those who would like to join are requested to meet at the home of the Misses Rimpau, 209 So. Palm street, on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Voice expression and study of the drama will be taught by an experienced teacher. It will not be necessary for one to take up the drama if they do not wish, but expression and voice culture are necessary even for ordinary conversation. Any one wishing for further information in regard to this new section can call up Mrs. G. A. Gifford, curator. Mrs. E. S. Bell and her daughter, Mrs. G. F. Baker entertained in honor of Mrs. J. O. Reed at their beautiful home on Lincoln avenue Thursday afternoon. The rooms and dining table were decorated for the occasion, the color scheme being green and gold. The afternoon was passed in conversation and needlework, after which a two course luncheon was served. Those present besides the hostesses and honored guest were Mesdames Chas. E. Trudean, J. J. Omelia, C. E. Douglas, John Ritchie, A. F. Fishering, T. E. Flory, H. E. Douglass, C. E. Chamberlain and Geo. Redman of Hollywood. The secretaries of the business men's associations of the various cities in Southern California have formed an organization and will hold meetings periodically at different towns. The first meeting is to be held at Whittier on Tuesday, February 13. Three speakers are on the program for that meeting, one of them being J. W. Duckworth of this city, who is announced to talk on "Benefits of Weekly Merchants' Luncheon." Mr. Duckworth will carry an invitation to the body to hold its next meeting in Anaheim. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Orange basket ball team is the strongest in the county. They sent us home with a 40 to 15 score against us. The Anaheim boys played a good game but Orange played a better one. The boys have no excuses to offer but acknowledge that they lost because of the superior playing of Orange. Fullerton beat Huntington Beach Monday so that three teams are tied for second place, Anaheim, Fullerton and Huntington Beach. Anaheim will play Fullerton and the winner will play Huntington Beach. The winner of that game will play Orange for the championship. The Anaheim debating team consisting of Arthur Bradley and Arthur Osborn will journey to Hollywood Friday night, for the second of the inter-scholastic debates. Anaheim has the affirmative of the question: "Resolved: That the present anti-alien land law of California should be modified so as to exclude all aliens ineligible to citizenship in the United States from the further acquisition of real estate in the state of California." It is expected that a large number of rooters will accompany the team. Three persons narrow escape ternoon when they into the ditch near Harper, tuu The occupants w car lunged, and injuries. Lenz Pherson, drives most serious vere brushes on He is at his hoo a sprained knee Vaughn, the thie escaped without dickson is the son, nurseryman members of the town for treasured to have visited the magneto an Local Notes Born, on Friday, January 19, to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Henry, a son, weight 9 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. John Bandini were visiting in Los Angeles Thursday. Fred Marsh was transacting business in Los Angeles Thursday. The Anaheim estate of the late Capt. L. R. Williams has been appraised at $30,972. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft have returned from a visit of several months' duratipn in Dakota and other northern and eastern states. Antonio Rodriguez stole an overcoat from an auto at the sanitarium Wednesday. It belonged to a Jap named Kasuda. Judge Howard handed the Mexican a 60 day sentence Thursday. Geo. H. Curtis has completed his paving job on West Broadway, and he and Mrs. Curtis left Friday for their home in Los Angeles. They have been living at the Valencia. A. B. McCord of the German American bank, reports that institution has added $200,000 to its deposits during the past four months. Other banks also show enormous increases. The bank is a thermometer that registers the business activity of a community, consequently Anaheim must be enjoying prosperity at present. The supervisors last week let the contract for building the Brea Olinda road to James T. Handley. His bid R. E. Corcoran went up to Los Angeles Thursday on business. Mrs. Cora Mann, who has been seriously ill for a month past, is again able to be outdoors. John N. Anderson, state appraiser, has fixed a valuation of $600 on the property left by Mrs. Paula Kluewer. John N. Anderson, state appraiser, has been directed to appraise the estate of Jessie L. Martenet, deceased. An execution in the case of Owega Kuebler vs. Harrison Kuebler was issued Saturday. This is a renewal of a writ issued some time ago, and which Sheriff Jackson was unable to serve. The execution calls for $711.72 and is allmony payment due for the last five years. Rev. A. B. Markle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew, C. M. Hollingshead and John Eymann attended the funeral of Rufus Davis at Long Beach Saturday. Mr. Davis was formerly a resident of this city. W. E. Bartlett has accepted a position as manager for the business affairs of Drs. Johnston, Beebe, Clark, Davis, Wickett and Jackson, with offices at the sanitarium. M. E. Beebe is retained as manager of the Anaheim Sanitarium. H. O. Henderson, vice president of the Orange County Mutual Auto Insurance company, reports an increasing business in the home organization. Rates are as good or better than outside companies and county owners. Next Tuesday evening, January 30th occurs the annual banquet of the Anaheim board of trade, and according to present indications the occasion will be one long to be remembered. These annual gatherings of the civic organization are looked forward to with keen interest, at which time an accounting is taken as to the city progress, during the past twelvemonth, and new hopes and energies outlined for fulfillment during the year just dawning. It is commendable that citizens of any town should thus yearly congregate for an interchange of ideas that are for the best interests of all. The coming event promises to eclipse all previous efforts and as the ladies of the Eastern Star will prepare the banquet it is a foregone conclusion that the inner man will be amply provided for. John Reuther reports that the Anaheim Beef & Provision company is taxed to capacity to fill orders. Extensive improvements at the plant north of town are in contemplation and work will be rushed to an early completion. The local company in the past has had trying times with outside concerns, controlled by the meat trusts, who tried to put the local concern out of business by price cutting. But through sound business sagacity the home company weathered the storm and is now enjoying a floodtide of prosperity, for which every person in Anaheim feels glad. Probably the highest salaried laborers in the United States today are the motion picture actors and actresses. It was announced a day or two ago that Douglas Fairbanks had severed his connection with the Triangle The supervisors last week let the contract for building the Brea Olinda road to James T. Handley. His bid was $4308.10, the highest being $5424. The board decided to do nothing further on the West Chapman street bridge until the state pays its proportion of the construction work. Santos Carrisosa has a 1914 King auto which he offers for sale at a very reasonable price. The car is in good condition and will stand a mechanical test. The car is too big for his use consequently he desires to sell the machine. Fred Pressel two or three years ago ran a silver of steel into his left hand and thereby contracted a severe case of blood poisoning. Medical aid was summoned and while the poison was checked his hand, on account of the incisions made to remove the poisoned blood, has remained in a cramped condition, the fingers being drawn that he cannot close the hand, the member being practically helpless. The hand seems to be devoid of a proper circulation, and while there is an absence of pain, Mr. Pressel is at a loss to account for the strange condition in which his hand remains. He will leave soon for an eastern hospital where he will go in a final effort seeking relief. B. D. McAlvay took a spin over to Corona a few days ago looking for a man whom he says he is very anxious to get eyes upon. The fellow proved himself to be dishonest in a business transaction while here, and Mac having heard that the fellow happened in at Corona he lost no time in hiking over to the inland town to look up his quarry, but the bird had flown. Mac had blood in his eye and it is a safe bet if he had laid hands on the man he would have made him come through, or bust a hame-bar. With prices touching the highest mark in years, growers of early cabbage in the Fullerton district face the prospect of realizing a hadsome profit. A. B. McCord of the German American bank, reports that institution has added $200,000 to its deposits during the past four months. Other banks also show enormous increases. The bank is a thermometer that registers the business activity of a community, consequently Anaheim must be enjoying prosperity at present. H. O. Henderson, vice president of the Orange County Mutual Auto Insurance company, reports an increasing business in the home organization. Rates are as good or better than outside companies and county owners of autos are to a great extent insuring their cars for all losses caused by accidents. The Star Whist club was entertained Friday by Mrs. J. W. Sackett and Mrs. F. B. Kern at Masonic Temple. Six tables were played and refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the games. Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain won first prize, Mrs. Robert McKee second, Mrs. G. A. Glifford third and Mrs. O. W. Fergus fourth. The Yungbluths and Oyster Loafs being unable to connect with the Whitier team Thursday evening owing to the weather, played a match game of bowls on the local alleys, the Oyster men winning by 209 pins. The score was: Yungbluths—Theodore 487, Moore 474, Matthews 342, Sheridan 492, Huntington 425. Total 2220. Oyster Loafs—Zitzman 425, Efker 518, Handleman 518, Rasmussen 491, Meler 477. Total 2429. The Elite club was entertained by Mrs. Henry Kroeger at her hame in Fullerton Thursday afternoon, sixteen ladies being present. Mrs. John Kellenberger was winner of the first prize in the games, Mrs. Max Nebelung getting second and Mrs. Leon Porter third. The Eastern Star Whist Club was entertained Thursday evening at the Valencia cafe by the husbands of members. H. O. Henderson was master of ceremonies and handled the banquets in a masterly manner. There were forty-eight persons present, and the cook of the cafe put up a sumptuous banquet, turkey being the most popular dish. At the close of the banquet the party adjourned to the club rooms in the Masonic temple where the balance of the evening was spent in playing games. That was a fine idea advanced by probably the highest salaried laborers in the United States today are the motion picture actors and actresses. It was announced a day or two ago that Douglas Fairbanks had severed his connection with the Triangle company at Los Angeles, and accepted a job with a New York firm at a salary of $16,000 per week, which aggregates $780,000 a year. This of itself is of little interest to Anaheim people, but it is also stated that Miss Anita Loos will give up her job with the Griffith company and go east with him. Miss Loos is one of the cleverest scenario writers in Los Angeles. She has written most of the plays that have made Fairbanks famous. She is the daughter of R. Beers Loos, a former newspaper man of Anaheim and made several visits to this city while her father was living here. She has a number of friends and acquaintances here who are interested in her career. Mr. Fairbanks accompanied her on her visits a number of times. Prof. J. F. Walker of Flagstaff, Ariz., came in last week to attend the funeral of his father, John L. Walker, which was held at Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Walker was 83 years of age. He was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, in 1833, and came to America at the age of eight years. For thirty-five years he was a minister in the M. E. church, but was superannuated in 1902. At a recent gathering of boosters, who were seated at a banquet table discussing the tempting viands upon the menu, a wag looking down the row of local celebrities espied one who was shy a considerable quantity of the hirsute adornment upon his pate. The wag ventured the assertion that the highbrow had better have a rabbit painted upon the bald spot for then he could refer to his hare, and everybody within hearing laughed. Reports from all the citrus sections of Southern California indicate that the orange shipments this year will reach 37,000 cars, and that 7815 cars of lemons will be harvested. G.W. Mac having heard that the fellow happened in at Corona he lost no time in hiking over to the inland town to look up his quarry, but the bird had flown. Mac had blood in his eye and it is a safe bet if he had laid hands on the man he would have made him come through, or bust a hame-bar. With prices touching the highest mark in years, growers of early cabbage in the Fullerton district face the prospect of realizing a nadnsome profit this year. In past years cold storage cabbage in the East has kept the prices down with the result that growing early cabbage there has been discouraged until only a small acreage has been devoted to it at times. This year, however, the East is short even of cold storage cabbage and there has been a consequent heavy demand for the early product from the West. Although the cold weather will retard the cabbage crop somewhat, no injury has resulted. A Los Angeles buyer was at Fullerton the past week, offering $60 a ton for new crop cabbage. This is the best offer that has been made in fifteen or twenty years. Three persons, all of Orange, had a narrow escape from death Sunday afternoon when their speeding car went into the ditch on the Newport road near Harper, turning completely over. The occupants were thrown out as the car lunged, and escaped with minor injuries. Lenz Goddickson, of McPherson, drives of the car was the most serious hurt, receiving severe bruises on the chest and back. He is at his home. Earl Granger got a sprained knee, and Miss Helen Vaughn, the third occupant of the car, escaped without injury. Young Goddickson is the son of Peter Goddickson, nurseryman of Orange. While the members of the party were being taken to town for treatment, thieves are said to have visited the stranded car, taking the magneto and storage batteries. That was a fine idea advanced by Rev. Messias at the Thursday lunch wherein he suggested that the Anaheim board of trade cooperate with the public schools of this city and start an era of flower and vegetable planting upon vacant lots within the city. The practice would instill in the minds of the boys and girls ideas along horticultural lines and would be of inestimable value to the juveniles. It would teach them how to make the soil productive and in other ways be educational. Rev. Messias suggested that prizes be offered for the best products raised among a varied list of useful foodstuffs in the vegetable category. Thus the children would be spurred on to excel each other and also create intense interest in their work. It would occupy their minds when out of school and as Rev. Messias says would afford them object lessons from which they would profit in the years to come. Many applications for new street lights have been received by the city council, and they are being granted as fast as conditions will permit. It is the intention of the trustees to have an electric light on every street corner in town, but it will take a little time to accomplish this much desired improvement. Many outlying streets are at present inadequately littered and for safety first devices if for no other the council will see to it that all streets in the city are properly illuminated. Reports from all the citrus sections of Southern California indicate that the orange shipments this year will reach 37,000 cars, and that 7815 cars of lemons will be harvested. G. W. Sandilands estimates that Anaheim will ship 850 cars. Fullerton, according to C. C. Chapman, will ship 800 cars of oranges and 25 cars of lemons, while Mr. Bradford reports 1250 cars of oranges at Placentia and 50 cars of lemons. Floyd Scott of Omak, Washington, came in last Wednesday on a visit to his grandfather, J. B. Root. He will also spend some time at Blythe, in the Palo Verde valley, visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Root. Captain Root had not seen his grandson for thirteen years when he was considerably younger than he is now, but the young man failed to fool the Captain when he accosted him as a stranger. Mrs. J. L. Gates was a visitor in Los Angeles Friday. Attorney Kelfer of Los Angeles was in town Monday attending to legal matters relating to the F. B. Kern suit against Marshal Kellenberger and Deputy Phil Germann. Mr. Kelfer represented Mr. Kern in the suit which was tried in Department one of the Superior court yesterday. FOR SALE, Wonder Powder, the only true spraying powder. Try it. Fred Marsh. Sunset 329; Home 2184 Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. First Showing Royal Society Package Goods The complete line of these well known package goods is now here for your choosing. And more attractive than any line put out for a long time. Every package contains all material necessary to finish the article. The assortment includes: Gowns, Corset Covers, Chemises, Waists, Aprons, Caps, Childrens Dresses, Etc. Make your selections while stocks are at their best Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE MISMANAGEMENT CHARGED AGAINST MORTGAGE COMPANY J. N. Anderson, William Mannheim and John Benleke have been appointed to appraise the estate of Rev. S. J. Luhring, who died some months ago MISMANAGEMENT CHARGED AGAINST MORTGAGE COMPANY Orange County People Ask Court to Appoint Receiver Charges of mismanagement of the affairs of the Bankers' Bond and Mortgage company, a local $1,000,000 corporation, are set forth in a complaint filed in the superior court asking the appointment of a receiver, an accounting and the removal of President H. C. Williams, Secretary Emory C. Brace and Director B. A. Hayden. This company is involved in two actions that are to be tried in Orange county. In one of the actions J. J. Ortega of Placentia is defendant and in the other John O. Forster of San Juan Capistrano is defendant. They are sued in attempts to make them pay off notes given by them as security for the payment for stock in the company subscribed by them. It is understood that the defendants will fight payment on the ground that the affairs of the company were not correctly represented when the sales were made. The allegations contained in the sixty-page complaint filed in Los Angeles by Attorneys Flint and Jutten and Thomas Ball, on behalf of a number of stockholders of the company are practically the same made in the suit tried in the Los Angeles Federal court, in which a receivership was asked. The former suit was decided in favor of the defendants. Among the charges made in the Los Angeles complaint are that Williams and Brace expended corporation money for cigars, entertainment and traveling expenses, from which the corporation got no benefit. It is charged that during their administration the company's capital has been impaired $100,000. Brace is said to be in Chicago and Williams could not be located to make a statement. Samuel Hill, the well known pioneer West side rancher, was in town Monday morning. J. N. Anderson, William Mannheim and John Benleke have been appointed to appraise the estate of Rev. S. J. Luhring, who died some months ago in this city. A delightful party was given at the home of Miss Fern Quarton, on South Claudina street, on Friday evening. The party was given in honor of the young lady by a Sunday school class of the Methodist church. Herman Stern and Pete Nicolas upon their recent visit to Tia Juana returned home with a poor estimation of the law abiding qualities of the people of that point. While they were viewing the sights where the roulette wheel has full swing, leaving their autos standing outside, thieves abstracted their overcoats, laprobes and every other article of value that they could lay their hands onto. Mr. Stern said he was glad they left the auto, and upon taking their departure for home resolved to give the Mexican Monte Carlo a wide birth in the future. The annual meeting of the Anaheim Union Water company will be held Saturday at which time a new board of directors will be elected. The Big Anaheim Clothing Store What kind of a suit are you interested in? Perhaps a good wearing long service suit that will stand the punishment of strenuous business use—a suit that is well tailored, well balanced and correctly fitted. Then we want you to see these Hart Sehaffner & Marx new stock; just from the makers; the kind of a suit that stays with you for years, a suit that carries satisfaction with it F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS