anaheim-gazette 1917-02-15

NEW SHOES Are On Display ALREADY A FEW NEW SPRING STYLES IN LADIES BOOTS HAVE ARRIVED. WE SELECTED THEM WITH THE GREATEST CARE WITH YOUR PLEASURE AND COMFORT IN MIND. FINE GREY NUBUCK LACE BOOT, WELT SOLE, FRENCH HEEL. A HIGH GRADE BOOT PRICE ... $7.50 NEW ENGLISH WALKING BOOT IN WHITE NUBUCK, WHITE NEOLIN SOLE, RUBBER HEEL, NEW NARROW TOE. PRICE ... $6.00 WHITE CANVAS WALKING BOOT, WHITE ENAMEL SOLE, LOW HEEL, FINELY WOVEN SEA ISLAND COTTON. PRICE ... $3.00 THE S.Q.R. STORE Local Notes Capt. J. B. Root and L. C. Yeoman attended a meeting of North Dakotans at Bixby park, Long Beach, Saturday. J. H. Whitaker was in Los Angeles on business Saturday. Mrs. W. L. Finney was visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. Dr. W. W. Adams left Friday on a business visit to Birmingham, Ala. Local News Judge Howard made to Pomona Thursday. Dominic Bastanchu was a business visitor days ago. Ernest Lindner, Mergenthaler Linoty, in town this week on. Mr. Diemling of senting the California a business visitor evening. Sheriff C. E. Jacobs Sheriff Maxwell, the pert, attended the coffits and experts at Three towns in Brea, Garden Grove have started a move corporation. If they it is probable they will ten municipalities boundaries of this s A new warrant chrisosa, Jr., with no child was issued Sal was previously confense, but was out of under sentence he stipulated sum, bu time expired he ces consequently a war sued for him. Many new improveiness district of Full for the near future are now under consi the town a new lin advent of the Pacific town is going to be Local Notes Capt. J. B. Root and L. C. Yeoman attended a meeting of North Dakotans at Bixby park, Long Beach, Saturday. The North Dakota society of Southern California will hold its annual picnic at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles on Saturday, February 17. All former residents of that state are invited. Harry Clabaugh gave a chicken dinner Friday evening at his home to Coach Malcolm, Athletic Manager Charles Pearson and the members of the high school basket ball team. Besides Messrs. Malcolm, Pearson and the host there were present Henry Dolton, Ben Dankers, Ralph Goodale, Jack Abbott, Irving Quarton and John Wilson. After dinner they all attended the New Grand. The Fullerton city council last week granted a franchise to the Pacific Electric railway. It is for a period of fifty years, and provides for eight trains over the road daily. Also provides for completion of the road within four months, although it is understood that it will be finished by the first of April. J. C. McDanald of Santa Ana, was well pleased with the Layne & Bowler pump which has been operating his well to supply the water for the bridge construction between Anaheim and Santa Ana, so he has purchased this pump to irrigate his ranch. As one might snuff out a candle, just that quick did Robert Cogburn, for several years paving inspector for street work done in Santa Ana and Anaheim, lose the sight of one eye. Cogburn is getting quite well along in years. He retired from active service as paving inspector about three years ago. Without the slightest warning, the sight of one eye went out. Theodore Lacy, for sixteen years sheriff of Orange county has been appointed a deputy by Sheriff Jackson, J. H. Whitaker was in Los Angeles on business Saturday. Mrs. W. L. Finney was visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. Dr. W. W. Adams left Friday on a business visit to Birmingham, Ala. Eugene Storm came down from Los Angeles and spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives. M. C. Shott and wife of Claremore visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson last week. Mr. Shott is a member of the Pomona College faculty. Ms. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilmsen, made an automobile trip through San Bernardino, Corona, Redlands and Riverside Friday. Edward G. Cassidy and a party of friends spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. They were on a fishing expedition, but failed to bring back any fish. I. N. Camp of the Anaheim dairy has taken up the automobile business on the side. He is agent for the Metz, and has a beautiful car on exhibition at his dairy. Frank Nellesen has resigned his position at the sugar mill, where he has been an employee for a number of years, and will shortly take to the simple life, on a ranch in Utah. William Hillebracht, convicted of burglary, was sentenced to two years at San Quenten. Hillebarcht is mentally unbalanced, and an attempt was made to get him into an institution where he could be treated, but none of the places would receive him. The price of cabbage is climbing skyward. George Snyder a Los Angeles buyer, who was in Fullerton last week endeavoring to contract for the vegetable, declared he was willing to pay $85 per ton. He says prices will probably hold up throughout the season. Alexander Stark through H. P. Tobin lencia orange grove the Garden Grove station being only one-year takes a residence of part pay. All the city trusts Los Angeles and Day to investigate new vacuum street demonstrated for members pronounced a wonder, as every dirt is picked up The council has used the purchase of one. Mrs. Henry Kroen Sixteen club at last week Most o from Anaheim Five pastime of the day won by Mrs. F. B. by Mrs. L. Dahlman R. B. Herman. Now that it is the Pacific Electric into Fullerton, it trolley will be con it might be well board of trade to go or to have the lim city. It is current would not be a dif right of way through it has been intimat would be an ideal ley. Here is an item claim of Southern this is the health world. Little Miss Whittier rounded month of her life Theodore Lacy, for sixteen years sheriff of Orange county has been appointed a deputy by Sheriff Jackson, that he might take the place of Deputy J. M. Gunnett as baliff in Department No. 2. Gunnett is laid up with a severely strained knee. Several weeks ago he slipped upon a frosty porch at his home, and injured his knee. Ten days ago while in Los Anegels he slipped and fell again injuring the knee, with the result that he is not able to be on duty. Lacy will fill the position until Gunnett is able to return. Miss Margaret Martin gave a very pleasant valentine party at her home at Buena Park Tuesday evening to a dozen of her friends. Miss Madelin Whitaker and Mr. Maas of Anaheim were among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burkhart celebrated the second anniversary of their marriage Saturday evening by inviting a few friends to partake of a fine duck dinner, which was all that could be desired in the way of supplying the wants of the inner man. The rooms were decorated in violets and ferns. Those present beside the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Tomblin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nellesen, Miss Mary Tubach, Miss Vera Darney, Miss Marie Depweg of Fullerton and Miss Ida Dyckman of Anaheim Landing. FOR SALE—A-1 Oat hay. Address Alfred Hansen, Hansen station. Phone, Anaheim Home 1792. 1-25-tf The price of cabbage is climbing skyward. George Snyder a Los Angeles buyer, who was in Fullerton last week endeavoring to contract for the vegetable, declared he was willing to pay $85 per ton. He says prices will probably hold up throughout the season. Chester Spencer has been cited to appear before Judge West on February 18 and show cause why he should not be made to render an account of his administration of the estate of Christina E. Romer. Malcom Baxter was the petitioner. Miss Eleanor A. Egge of Santa Ana, and Guy H. Campbell of Fullerton were married at the home of the bride's parents last Sunday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Egge, formerly of this city. Teachers of domestic science in the schools of Orange county met at the high school in this city Saturday and formed an organization. They adopted a constitution and discussed the course of study for both the grammar and high schools. It is their plan to conform the studies of sewing and cooking throughout the county. They will meet at least three times a term, near the beginning of school, at institute and near the end of the term. The meeting adjourned to meet again in May after electing the following officers: president; Miss Grace Whited of Santa Ana high; vice president, Miss Lucille Turner of Anaheim high; secretary treasurer, Miss Katherine Caldwell of Fullerton high. Herman Noll is in San Francisco on business. Here is an item claim of Southern Othisis is the health world. Little Miss Whittier rounded month of her life and celebrated the party to her and present at the pa mother, two grand mothers, three great-grandmothers living ancestors of The Concordia making preparations splendid concerts at the Fairland ening, February strumental music including solos, and ers will be present Editor Socha of Gof the speakers, given in English tertainment is as loving people show Miss Marie De has been spending her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Louise A.ident of Los Angeles Tuesday on a bu made a pleasant Fairland theatre filled Monday n Beds" one of the stage. It was Anaheim audience Local Notes Judge Howard made a business trip to Pomona Thursday. Dominic Bastanchury of Fullerton was a business visitor in town a few days ago. Ernest Lindner, representing the Mergenthaler Linotype company, was in town this week on a business trip. Mr. Diemling of Santa Ana, representing the California Edison Co., was a business visitor in town Thursday evening. Sheriff C. E. Jackson and Deputy Sheriff Maxwell, the finger print expert, attended the convention of sheriffs and experts at Fresno last week. Three towns in Orange county—Brea, Garden Grove and Placentia—have started a movement toward incorporation. If they all succeed, which it is probable they will, there will be ten municipalities within the narrow boundaries of this small county. A new warrant charging Santos Carrisosa, Jr., with non support of his child was issued Saturday. Carrisosa was previously convicted of this offense, but was out on probation. While under sentence he paid regularly the stipulated sum, but as soon as the time expired he ceased the payments, consequently a warrant was again issued for him. Many new improvements in the business district of Fullerton are reported for the near future, in fact buildings are now under construction that gives the town a new line of activity. The advent of the Pacific Electric into the town is going to be a headliner and the License to marry was granted Thursday to Bernard J. Cloes and Basilla Loren, both of Anaheim. Misses Carrie and Stella Schwentker have been named as co-administrators for the estate of Henry Schwentker, deceased. Judgment has been given the plaintiff in a foreclosure suit brought by Mrs. Clara Kreuscher against C. L. Becker. The amount is $1400. The action of Pearl D. Waldler to set aside a divorce decree given Earl Waldler will be tried February 19. The case was set for last Friday, but was continued for ten days. The will of John Stansbary has been filed for probate. The man died at Placentia, leaving an estate valued at $36,600. Part of the estate goes to a daughter, Clara B. Sykes, of Anaheim. An adopted son at Placentia gets $10. Provision is made for the widow, and for a son, James K. Stansbary of Fayette, Ia., who is named as executor. The administrators of the estate of Patricio Yriate has petitioned for privilege of selling certain promissory notes taken in the sale of a saloon in the Imperial valley. The notes are for $2200 and the purchaser of the saloon wants to pay $2000 for their cancellation. The estate wants to settle on the terms offered by the purchaser, and asks permission of the court to do so. The American public school system in the Philippine Islands has so encouraged the use of English, which is the only language taught in the educational institutions established by the Americans, that a long step has been taken toward obliteration of the many Fred Marsh made a business trip to Los Angeles Wednesday. John Ziegler went up to Los Angeles on business Wednesday. Miss Hannah Horwitz was transacting business in Los Angeles Thursday. Deputy Sheriff Cravath of Santa Ana was in town a few days ago on a business mission. J. F. Adams of the Santa Ana Bulletin, was in town a day or two ago, and dropped into this office for a fraternal call. The estate of Rev. S. J. Luhring, who died here some months ago, has been appraised at $7500. It consists of real estate near this city. Gus Rodriquez was arrested some days ago for carrying a gun, and Judge Howard considered the offence justified six months in the county jail. Seventeen hobos who had been rounded up and landed in jail by Officer Germann one evening last week, were released the next day with an order to relieve Anaheim of their presence. The Simpson Realty company has sold the ten-acre orange ranch of Leon Porter on the West side to Fred Law of Los Angeles. The consideration was $8000. Mr. Porter takes a bungalow in Los Angeles as part payment. Projedes Ortegon was found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon upon his niece, Josefa Ortegon. The couple were living together at Cypress. Ortegon became jealous and shot the girl. The affair happened two years ago. John Duraz of Buena Park has Many new improvements in the business district of Fullerton are reported for the near future, in fact buildings are now under construction that gives the town a new line of activity. The advent of the Pacific Electric into the town is going to be a headliner and the town is bound to forge ahead. Alexander Stark has purchased through H. P. Tobin, the ten-acre Valencia orange grove of P. Frahm near the Garden Grove road, the consideration being $5000. Half of the grove is in three-year-old trees, the other half being only one-year-old. Mr. Frahm takes a residence on Helena street as part pay. All the city trustees made a trip to Los Angeles and Pasadena on Thursday to investigate the workings of a new vacuum street cleaner, which was demonstrated for their edification. Members pronounce the new machine a wonder, as every particle of dust and dirt is picked up off the pavement. The council has under consideration the purchase of one of these machines. Mrs. Henry Kroeger entertained the Sixteen club at her Fullerton home last week. Most of the guests were from Anaheim. Five Hundred was the pastime of the day, first prize being won by Mrs. F. B. Dickenson, second by Mrs. L. Dahlman and third by Mrs. R. B. Herman. Now that it is a settled fact that the Pacific Electric railway will build into Fullerton, it being said that the trolley will be completed by April 1, it might be well for the Anaheim board of trade to get busy and endeavor to have the line extended to this city. It is currently rumored that it would not be a difficult task to get a right of way through this city, in fact it has been intimated that Olive street would be an ideal route for the trolley. Here is an item that emphasizes the claim of Southern California people that this is the healthiest climate in the world. Little Miss Lois Glover of Whittler rounded out the second month of her life one day last week, The American public school system in the Philippine Islands has so encouraged the use of English, which is the only language taught in the educational institutions established by the Americans, that a long step has been taken toward obliteration of the many languages and dialects among the various tribes, and English is fast becoming the common language for the islands as a whole. The habit of accumulating junk, consisting of old scrap iron of every conceivable description, within the city should be made a special order of business by the board of trade and drastic measures put in force to eradicate these unsightly relics of past ages. There is nothing that detracts so much from the scenic beauty of a piece of property as these mounds of junk, for when once they take root they are hard to stamp out. It might be well for the city trustees to take a whack at them with an ordinance, should the persuasive powers of the board of trade boosters fail to give them their quietus. Eighteen claims for damages to cars insured by the Automobile club of Orange county, totaling $710, were allowed by the directors of the club at their regular meeting Thursday evening. At the same meeting, thirty-five new members were received into the club and the indemnity exchange approved sixty-five applications for insurance. There are now approximately 750 members in the club at $1 per year, and approximately 600 members of the club are carrying insurance on their cars. Mrs. Claude Eaton who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. C. Schindler for some months past, left for her home in Arizona Thursday. The Kill Kare club was entertained by Mrs. Simon Toussou at her home on Ball Road Friday afternoon. Refreshments were served and the afternoon was spent in fancy work. The A. B. C. club gave a dance at K. C. hall Saturday night that was greatly enjoyed by those present. Fif- Projedes Ortegon was found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon upon his niece, Josefa Ortegon. The couple were living together at Cypress. Ortegon became jealous and shot the girl. The affair happened two years ago. John Duraz of Buena Park has sworn to a complaint cahrging Jim Valenzuela with assault with a deadly weapon, also assault and battery. Valenzuela was arrested and lodged in jail. Martin Theodore Fischer, a rancher of this city, applied for first naturalization papers Friday. He was born in Saxony in 1874, and came here in 1892. He has a family of six children. O.T. Callor and J.M.Backs were his witnesses. Audubon Valjean came in last week from Arizona where he has been living for some months, but a day or two after his arrival received a telegram from Phoenix summoning him to that city on business. Miss Kandice Philbrick of Omaha, Nebr., visited several days last week with Mrs. Julia Hickerson. Miss Phelbrick is well pleased with Southern California and has decided to invest in real estate as a business venture, believing the Southland offers great possibilities for the future. H.A.Dickel received a letter a few days ago from his son Arnold Dickel, who is located at Goldfield, wherein he states that he had been appointed chief metallurgist of the Goldfield Consolidated Mining company. Mr. and Mrs.H.A.Dickel contemplate making a trip to Goldfield in the near future to pay a visit to their son. Julian Sanchez and Rafael Lopez were arrested by Officer Germann for shoplifting, having been caught in the act of stealing several neckties from Jackson's store. On Friday Judge Howard sentenced Sanchez, who has a prior conviction to his credit, to six months in the county jail. Lopez was given a sentence of ninety days. A wedding that surprised even the most intimate friends of the parties It is currently rumored that it would not be a difficult task to get a right of way through this city, in fact it has been intimated that Olive street would be an ideal route for the trolley. Here is an item that emphasizes the claim of Southern California people that this is the healthiest climate in the world. Little Miss Lois Glover of Whittler rounded out the second month of her life one day last week, and celebrated the occasion by giving a party to her ancestors. There were present at the party her father and mother, two grandfathers, two grandmothers, three great-grandfathers and three great-grandmothers, making 12 living ancestors of the little miss. The Concordia Singing Society is making preparations for one of its splendid concerts which will be given at the Fairyland theatre Tuesday evening, February 20. Vocal and instrumental music will be rendered, including solos, and a number of speakers will be present from Los Angeles. Editor Socha of Germania, will be one of the speakers, his address being given in English. An interesting entertainment is assured and music loving people should not miss it. Miss Marie Depweg of Fullerton has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Jack Burkhart. Mrs. Louise A. Denker, pioneer resident of Los Angeles, was in town on Tuesday on a business mission, and made a pleasant call at this office. Fairyland theatre was comfortably filled Monday night to see "Twin Beds" one of the greatest comedies on the stage. It was appreciated by the Anaheim audience. The Kill Kare club was entertained by Mrs. Simon Toussouat at her home on the Ball road Friday afternoon. Refreshments were served and the afternoon was spent in fancy work. The A. B. C. club gave a dance at K. C. hall Saturday night that was greatly enjoyed by those present. Fifteen couples enjoyed the music furnished by Schmidt's orchestra. Mrs. Eva Boyd was one of the instituting officers who assisted in establishing a new lodge of the Order of the Eastern Star at Yorba Linda Friday night. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chambers. If you want to spend an evening listening to first class music don't forget that the Concordia gives one of its excellent concerts at the Fairyland Tuesday night. The songs will be in German, but music has no language, and the melody will be appreciated whether you understand the words or not. J. M. Kransnek and wife were visiting Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts. They have just returned from a four months' visit in the east and were exceedingly pleased to get back to Southern California. They have been living in Long Beach, but will take up their residence in Los Angeles. Mr. Kransnek is the owner of the Central block. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Misses Marie and Sophie Rimpau were visiting in Los Angeles Thursday. Julian Sanchez and Rafael Lopez were arrested by Officer Germann for shoplifting, having been caught in the act of stealing several neckties from Jackson's store. On Friday Judge Howard sentenced Sanchez, who has a prior conviction to his credit, to six months in the county jail. Lopez was given a sentence of ninety days. A wedding that surprised even the most intimate friends of the parties occurred at San Diego Wednesday. Mrs. Minnie Kaufeman and A. D. Palmer motored down to the exposition city on that day and were quietly married. The bride is the daughter of L. F. Pomeroy, and is prominent in East side society circles. Vicente Amasanta of Fullerton was taken into custody by Officer Germann lats week because his suspicious actions did not appeal to the policeman. A gun was found in his possession, consequently he was assessed $10 by Judge Howard and given a six-motnhs' jail sentence, which is only to become operative should be return to Anaheim. The police force have been rounding up a number of undesirables, among them being several Mexicans who have a penchant for annexing articles that do not belong to them. A large number of hoboes have been run out of town lately and the Weary Willies have learned to give this town the go-you. The police are ever on the alert to keep the town in good order and very little disturbance is caused, even though the town crowds up with strangers many days and nights during the week. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Truxaw are rejoicing over the arrival of a new daughter at their home Sunday. Spring Stocks Are Ready for Your Choosing 1917 SPRING STOCKS ARE THE MOST COMPLETE WE HAVE EVER ASSEMBLED. WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE ALL THE NEW THINGS NOW ON DISPLAY FOR THE COMING SEASON NEW DRESS MATERIALS FOR EVERY WEAR. Sea Island Tissue 27-in. wide fast colors ... per yard 17 1-2c 40 in. Printed Voiles All new 1917 patterns ... per yard 25c 40 in. “Belmar” Voiles 50 new and striking color combinations ... per yard 35c Washable Skirtings plaids, stripes and plain white ... per yard 25c to $1 40 in. Seed Voiles In many handsome new colorings ... per yard 39c AND MANY OTHER WASH MATERIALS, RANGING IN PRICE FROM 15c to 75c PER YARD Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE FOR SALE—New 108 capacity Petal won by the Seniors. They will also uma Incubator and 100 chick out get the large banner put up for the FOR SALE—New 108 capacity Petaluma Incubator and 100 chick out door Cyphers brooder. Bargain for immediate sale. C. B. Brown, Sunset 203-R 4; Anaheim Home 1523. One Mile south of Fullerton on Spadra at bend of road. FOR SALE—Choice Seed Irish potatoes at the right price. C. B. Brown, Box 26 Fullerton; Sunset 203-R 4. Anaheim Home 1523; 1 mile south of Fullerton on Spadra at bend of road. LOST—About two weeks ago, one brown horse, 4 new shoes, split left ear. One white horse, 2 new shoes front, 1 old shoe behind. Octave Cosyns, Los Alamitos, Box 114. 2215 HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The interclass track meet held last Friday was decided to be illegal as several classes put in fellows not signed up, so that the meet was held between the Senior and Junior classes Tuesday afternoon. The two upper classes so far outstripped the lower classes Friday that it was decided it would make the meet more interesting to have it between the upper classes. The score stood 60 to 52 without the javelin which is to be held later. The Junior will get first and second while it is certain the Seniors will get third thus winning the silver cup donated by B. Hartfield by one point. The best event was the relay which was won by the Seniors. They will also get the large banner put up for the winning relay team by William Houts. In assembly Monday morning several patriotic songs were sung. Mr. Prince gave a short talk on Lincoln. MISSIONARY TEA AT THE GUILD HALL Dante Alaghieri Will be the Subject Of Paper by Rev. Messias The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Michael's church will have a missionary silver tea at the Guild hall Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30. The program will consist of music, under the direction of Miss Sloane. A delightful paper by Mr. Messias on Dante Alighierl and Divina Commedia. As so little is known to us of this great Italian poet, this paper will prove interesting. Showing that altho his lot was the sadness of unrequited affection, yet no selfish sorrow was allowed to eat out his heart and unfit him for the service of country and humanity. He took a man's paw in the stirring events of his time, and in the midst of turmoll and strife found time to explore the gloomy recesses of the Inferno, to show the hopes of the souls in Purgatories and the blessedness of Beatrices Paradiso. A pleasant afternoon is anticipated under the auspices of the committee, Mrs. G. Messias, Mrs. J. Clayes, Mrs. J. W. Wallop and Mrs. H. Ames. Everybody is cordially invited. In the Light of experience, men in every State in the Union have long since agreed that Hart Schaffner & In the Light of experience, men in every State in the Union have long since agreed that Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits give the Most in value, service, looks and comfort. Their easy cut, proper drape and wonderful workmanship make Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits the logical garment for every purpose of work or dress. We are showing the Spring styles now. We carry SUITS from $15.00 to $27.50 By All Means Get a Fit F. A. YUNGBLUTH The Best Goods