anaheim-gazette 1917-02-22

WORK SHOES WORK SHOES! We Selected the very best from the best makers. Dozens and dozens of them. We bought early. We can save you money. Selz, Miller, United Workingmen's Huiskamp Barnyard SHOES SELZ MULESKIN, IN REGULAR AND BIKE CUT, THE BEST CHEAP WORK SHOE, PRICE $2.25 SELZ SOFT TAN ELK WORK SHOE, TOUGH OAK SOLES, DOUBLE SEWED AND NAILED, PRICE $3.00 Miller SHOES, MADE OF MILWAUKEE TANNED LEATHER, GOODYEAR WELT SOLE, VERY FLEXIBLE. PRICE $4.00 Huiskamp Bros. BARNYARD SHOES, MADE OF SPECIALLY TANNED LEATHER, BEST FOR RANCH WEAR. PRICES $4.00 AND $4.50 UNITED WORKINGMEN'S SHOES, MADE OF CALI-FORNIA TANNED LEATHER, VERY SOFT AND DURABLE. PRICES $4.00 AND $5.00 WE SHOW MANY STYLES FROM EACH FACTORY, WE CAN SURELY PLEASE YOU. GIVE US A LOOK. THE S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes Herman Noll and Claude Swope who last week were business visitors in San Francisco, have returned to their homes in this city. Local Notes The First National bank has filed attachment on the property of C. E. Boone. The mortgage is $500 with interest at 7 per cent from Nov. 4, 1916. Amos Pearce of Los Angeles and Miss Adela Huch of this city were married Saturday at the Lutheran parsonage, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer officiating. A wedding dinner was given by the bride's parents, after which the young people left for Los Angeles where they will reside in the future. Police Officer Albert Brunworth, while on his rounds Friday night encountered a prowler in the alley south of Los Angeles street. He threw on his flash light, meanwhile drawing his gun. It was well that the officer was on the alert for the man was armed with a revolver and was evidently intent on a holdup job. When taken to the police station he gave the name of Clareman. It was learned later that he is an eastern ex-convict. The revolver he had in his possession was identified as one stolen from Stern & Goodman's store at Fullerton. The man has been removed to the county jail, where he is held pending investigation as to his past record. A couple of young women, said to be from Santa Ana, "worked" the boys up in the oil fields very cleverly on Saturday. They told their victims that a movie picture contest was on in this city and they were selling 50-cent coupon tickets for the cause. They succeeded in collecting $12. Some of the boys becoming suspicious telephoned here regarding the contest, and were told no such deal was on. The girls later were rounded up and made to return the money. No arrests were made, as the girls said they committed the act in a moment of thoughtlessness, and they were allowed to go home to their mamas. Officer Phil Germann made a thor- Herman Noll and Claude Swope who last week were business visitors in San Francisco, have returned to their homes in this city. WANTED Salesman to handle our Teas, Coffees and Spices. Special inducements to customers. Grand Union Tea Co., 846 S. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. WANTED—The Eucalyptus cleared on three acres, one mile south of Placentia. Address Garnet Lovely, Box 27-A, R. No. 1, Pasadena. Ed Cook was a business visitor in town the first of the week from his East side orange ranch. A police officer of this city who recently went in search of a fugitive, and in his rounds was taken to many Mexican camps and their places of habitation in some of the nearby towns, was amazed at the manner and mode of living of this lower class of peons. In several instances he found families of five or six or more occupying quarters hardly large enough for a third the number. In one nearby town a long row of shacks were being used by a large number of the men and women with an innumerable aggregation of their offspring, huddled about, which reminded the officer of a barn yard scene where swine are reared. The sanitary conditions are far from being half way decent, and the aspect from a moral viewpoint if anything, was worse. P. J. Weisel & Co., report the following sales of Dodge cars: M. G. Anlauf, J. E. Schumacher, C. O. Brunn, E. O. Selway, and Carl Vanatta, Anaheim; A. G. Wright, and S. Flory, Fullerton; P. K Adams, Brea. A Hudson Super-Six phaeton to Geo. O. Trapp, Buena Park; Maxwell touring car to R. E. Coffman, Anaheim and a Ford roadster to John Richards, Orange. Miss Ida and Minnie Heitsheusen were visiting Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Shambeau in Los Angeles. Robert Martinez bachelor on South Lehigh he will serve all kindes and short orders is a professional co-many dainty dishes ing. He solicits a s patronage. L. S. Long of San ing a motorcycle on one morning last week by an automobilist compound fracture The driver of the Long was picked up sanatarium. He is Holt Manufacturing on his way to inspect. Geo. C. Wents brother of Mrs. H. G.a visit and is the Mrs. Ames at their Philadelphia street.the trip to the coast taking a year and a trip, coming by easy ing the country on Mr. Went's second and he may decide t manently. By the arrest of Garden Grove Wednes J. M. Clark, it is previous disappearance cycles in this region for Clark searched these and found there of which are said to fleed by their owners.In addition to these was found, by mess bicycle could quickl in appearance so that identified as the order.A plush automobile have been so stolen from Garden Grove almost also discovered in the talking machines a farm harness were for Bicycle thefts in the county have become late, and the numb become less. It is timez was disposingerty in Los Angeles Officer Phil Germann made a thorough search on Sunday of the Mexican camps and places of abode of that class in the Placentia and Richfield districts, looking for the Mexican who stabbed another Mexican in this city Saturday afternoon. The identity of the man was unknown and the officer was handicapped but learned the name of the fugitive's room mate, a Mexican named Gonzalez. Neither man could be found at that time, but it was learned that they belonged to a gang of Mexicans engaged in construction work in the upper valley. Evidently the men are being assisted by friends in the endeavor to make their escape. Photographs of the would-be-murderer have been sent out, and in all probability he will be apprehended. The man who was stabbed at first give the name of Hernandez, but later said it was Mendoza. He received a knife thrust which almost penetrated the liver and is said to be seriously wounded. On Monday he was removed to the county hospital. Attorney C. B. Hubbard of Los Angeles has petitioned Judge Thomas to find A. H. Davis of La Habra, guilty of contempt, and have him placed in jail until he obeys the order of the court to pay Hubbard $75 attorney's fees. Hubbard represents Davis' wife in a divorce suit. The petition will be heard next week. Miss Ida and Minnie Heitsheusen were visiting Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Shambeau in Los Angeles. Frank Pine of Alberta, Canada spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Tomblin. Mr. Pine who is a printer was recently working in Livingston, Mont., but when the government thermometer went to 50 below and stalled there for two days he packed his suit case and hit for Los Angeles to get thawed out. The Orange county board of supervisors left Monday night for Sacramento to attend the state convention of supervisors in session at the capital city this week. They expect to return Saturday. David Caldwell paid $10 fine to Judge Cox Monday for speeding on the boulevard south of Anaheim. Deputy Sheriff Iman raced several miles before overtaking him. The Garden Grove Citrus association has been incorporated with a capital stock of $20,000. The stock is divided into 20,000 shares of $1 each. The board of directors consists of W. W. Dungan, W. S. Russell and J. O. Oakley of Garden Grove, E. M. Dozler, J. W. Crill and Fred Andres of Anaheim and C. A. Westgate of Santa Ana. FOR SALE, Wonder Powder, the only true spraying powder. Try It. Fred Marsh. Sunset 329; Homes 2184 The suit for brought by S. and O.City Trustee John transferred from LA Orange county county 5, 1915, Cook's car Jap's auto at the incoln avenue and Gand Mrs. Murata was Mr. Cook declares blameless for the act the right of way at instead of slacking the Jap car, who was high rate of speed front of his heavy struck amidships were damaged, but car of the Jap got ly the next morning sador for Murata Cook residence and ages for the wreck Cook informed him should come to a quie (Cook) would That settled it for Murata subsequently $25,000 damages to Ames and H. C. H.Cook, while H. L.Cohen of Los Angeles for Mrs. Murata. Dr. M. M. Henderson 1, Mullinix Bldg., A Local Notes The First National bank building is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy by the first of March. John F. Richards of Olive was in town a few days ago on business. Mr. Richards is an extensive orange and walnut grower and has one of the finest orchards in the foothill country. Tim Carroll, after several years' absence in the northern part of the state, visited in town the past week. Mr. Carroll at present is located in Los Angeles. O. E. Steward has been appointed administrator of the estate of Mrs. Julia Simmons, who died at his home some weeks ago. Mrs. Simmons was an aunt of Mrs. Steward, and had been making her home with her niece. Company L will go into camp at the county park for the annual target practice some time in March, provided they are not called into active service before that time. If Villa continues his antics along the border line they may be called upon to practice on fleeing targets soon. Adolph Stankey has just completed a 140-foot stretch of sidewalk in front of Rudolf Fossek's property on Elm street, and Mr. Fossek declares it is the finest piece of sidewalk in Anaheim. He has no parking, consequently will be saved the trouble of cutting weeds and grass. Robert Martinez has opened a restaurant on South Lemon street, where he will serve all kinds of Spanish dishes and short orders. Senor Martinez is a professional cook and prepares many dalty dishes that are appetizing. H. S. Hadsall was in town from Los Angeles on Saturday afternoon for a brief business visit. Recruiting for the navy has taken five members from Company L, who believe that the chance of getting a swat at an enemy is better in Uncle Sam's navy than in his army. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barmes gave a dinner Sunday the occasion being Mrs. Barmes' birthday. All the guests were Los Angeles friends who came down to spend the day and extend good wishes to Mrs. Barmes. Miss Amy Mandotte was brought to the sanitarium from Fullerton last Thursday suffering from a badly lacerated hand. She was an employee of the Fullerton laundry and had her hand caught in a mangle, stripping the flesh from the bones. It was feared amputation would be necessary but it is now thought the hand can be saved. Today is a national holiday. One hundred and sixty-five years ago, George Washington, the father of his country, "first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his country men," was born. The business houses of Anaheim will all close in honor of the memory of the first president. Clara Kreuscher has been awarded a decree of foreclosure on a number of Anaheim city lots. The mortgage on which security was given calls for $1500. The total amount of the court costs and the mortgage with interest is $1778.94. The defendants in the suit are Criss and Clara Becker. Leonard Evans was attorney for the plaintiff. Either the Fullerton high school is developing some unusually good athlete. M. W. Martinet has been cited to appear in superior court on Friday, March 2 for a report concerning his executorship of the estate of Mrs. Jessie L. Martenet. The citation sets forth that an accusation has been made that the estate has been mismanaged, that there has been a misappropriation of funds and that some of the property of the estate has been sold before inventory of it was made to the court. The citation was issued following the presentation of papers by a Los Angeles attorney in behalf of Miss Doris James, a minor, whose aunt, Mrs. Sarah Ashley, has been appointed as her guardian. The will of Mrs. Martenet left her entire estate to her daughter, Miss Doris James. C. L. Head of the New Fairland reports a very good business at his theatre, many nights the playhouse being crowded. The pictures shown there are always good and patrons are always pleased. Mr. Head is ably assisted by Mrs. Head in the management of the theatre, and they are ever anxious to give the public a first class show. Mrs. Kate Scott and daughter of Newark, Ohio, were visiting in this city Sunday with the families of J. B. Rea and C. S. Troutman. Mrs. Scott is the daughter of the late Capt. L. R. Williams. She and her daughter are spending the winter in Los Angeles, and expect to again visit Anaheim before returning east. The board of trade committee which interviewed President Shoup of the Pacific Electric last week, also visited the Moreland automobile factory in an endeavor to interest the company in Anaheim as a suitable site for the proposed new plant. The committee Robert Martinez has opened a restaurant on South Lemon street, where he will serve all kinds of Spanish dishes and short orders. Senor Martinez is a professional cook and prepares many dainty dishes that are appetizing. He solicits a share of the public patronage. L. S. Long of Santa Ana, while riding a motorcycle on Los Angeles street one morning last week, was run down by an automobilist, and sustained a compound fracture of the right leg. The driver of the auto did not stop. Long was picked up and taken to the sanatarium. He is working for the Holt Manufacturing company, and was on his way to inspect a tractor. Geo. C. Wents of Holsten, Iowa, brother of Mrs. H. G. Ames is here on a visit and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ames at their home on North Philadelphia street. Mr. Wents made the trip to the coast in his machine, taking a year and a half to make the trip, coming by easy stages and viewing the country on his way. This is Mr. Went's second trip to California and he may decide to locate here permanently. By the arrest of Joe Martinez of Garden Grove Wednesday by Constable J. M. Clark, it is probable the mysterious disappearance of numerous bicycles in this region will be accounted for. Clark searched the Martinez premises and found there six bicycles, four of which are said to have been identified by their owners as stolen wheels. In addition to these, a sack of parts was found, by means of which any bicycle could quickly be transformed in appearance so that it could not be identified as the original wheel wanted. A plush automobile coat, thought to have been tsolen from an auto near Garden Grove almost a month ago was also discovered in the building. Four talking machines and a quantity of farm harness were found in one room. Bicycle thefts in this section of the county have become more frequent of late, and the number of returns has become less. It is believed that Martinez was disposing of the stolen property in Los Angeles. Clara Kreuscher has been awarded a decree of foreclosure on a number of Anaheim city lots. The mortgage on which security was given calls for $1500. The total amount of the court costs and the mortgage with interest is $1778.94. The defendants in the suit are Criss and Clara Becker. Leonard Evans was attorney for the plaintiff. Either the Fullerton high school is developing some unusually good athletes or the Anaheim school is slipping backward. At the triangular meet Saturday Fullerton won 95 points, Orange 37 and Anaheim a measly 25. Think of Anaheim with its proud record of past years trailing in the rear of Fullerton and Orange! Fullerton won first in everything but the mile run, the 440-yard dash and the discus throw. Because of the high cost of paper a Los Angeles movie theatre advertises that any person bringing a neatly folded newspaper to the box office will be given a ticket of admission to the show in exchange. The price of print paper during the past year or two has been outrageously high and it appears to be still climbing upward, but in Anaheim we are not yet using back number newspapers for legal tender. Several towns in Southern California are adopting the plan of holding weekly luncheons to which all business men are invited. There people of the town have a chance to meet one another and have an interchange of ideas, which is always commendable. This city was one of the first to adopt the innovation, in fact, it is said Anaheim started the new idea for civic betterment. The weekly meetings have a far reaching effect—they have a tendency to promote community interest. Among the list of rosterers plked up by the police Saturday night was a Mexican named Hernandez, who had looked upon the wine when it was red, and who with the rest had been locked up for the night. Early Sunday morning there appeared at the city hall a Mexican woman and five boys and girls, ranging in years from a babe in arms to a boy of 10. They were looking for the husband and father and asked the city marshal if he knew his whereabouts. By name and description given the official knew the man was in jail and said he would be givl Williams. She and her daughter are spending the winter in Los Angeles, and expect to again visit Anaheim before returning east. The board of trade committee which interviewed President Shoup of the Pacific Electric last week, also visited the Moreland automobile factory in an endeavor to interest the company in Anaheim as a suitable site for the proposed new plant. The committee was informed that ground had already been purchased just outside the city limits of Los Angeles, and the factory would be built there. An alarm of fire was turned in from the beef and provision company's plant Sunday evening, but the fire boys found their services were not required on arriving there. An explosion in a flue caused the alarm. Rainfall during the past few days amounted to 1.21 inches, making a total for this season of 9.65. The showers came at an opportune time, as some of the ranchers were beginning to fear that irrigation would be necessary. Mrs. M. S. Hughes, president of Loara P. T. A., entertained a number of ladies at tea at her home on South Palm street last Thursday afternoon. The afternoon passed all too quickly, in music, fancy work and conversation. Late in the afternoon a delicious lunchon was served. This is a first of a series of teas that will be given by those interested in the Loara P. T. A. Through the Simpson Realty company the orange ranch of C. A. Wilson on Orangethorpe avenue has been sold for $30,000 cash. The name of the purchaser is not known. In his suit for divorce in superior court Tuesday, Judge Thomas denied the petition of Earl Waidler who was seeking separation from his wife, Pearl Waidler. The divorce was granted at one time by default, but Mrs. Waidler had the decree set aside and determined to oppose the suit. Still another old set of buildings are scheduled to be torn away to make room for a modern business block. Dr. F. H. Houck is preparing to rebuild on his property on the north side of West Center street. The building will identified as the original wheel waneed. A plush automobile coat, thought to have been tsofen from an auto near Garden Grove almost a month ago was also discovered in the building. Four talking machines and a quantity of farm harness were found in one room. Bicycle thefts in this section of the county have become more frequent of late, and the number of returns has become less. It is believed that Martinez was disposing of the stolen property in Los Angeles. The suit for $25,000 damages brought by S. and Ome Murata against City Trustee John Cook, has been transferred from Los Angeles to the Orange county court. On September 5, 1915, Cook's car collided with the Jap's auto at the intersection of Lincoln avenue and Garden Grove road, and Mrs. Murata was severely injured. Mr. Cook declares he was entirely blameless for the accident as he had the right of way at the crossing, but instead of slacking up the driver of the Jap car, who was travelling at a high rate of speed, shot directly in front of his heavy Stutz, and was struck amidships. Both machines were damaged, but of course the light car of the Jap got the worst of it. Early the next morning a Japanese ambassador for Murata appeared at the Cook residence and demanded damages for the wrecked machine. Mr. Cook informed him that if the matter should come to a question of damages he (Cook) would do the collecting. That settled it for the time, but Mrs. Murata subsequently brought suit for $25,000 damages to her person. H. G. Ames and H. C. Head represent Mr. Cook, while H. L. Glesler and M. N. Cohen of Los Angeles, are attorneys for Mrs. Murata. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mulliinix Bldg., Anaheim. W. H. Chambers was a visitor in Whittier on Sunday. Still another old set of buildings are scheduled to be torn away to make room for a modern business block. Dr. F. H. Houck is preparing to rebuild on his property on the north side of West Center street. The building will be an up-to-date structure, and will add much to the appearance of that section. Dr. S. J. Paschall is at the Clara Barton hospital in Los Angeles undergoing treatment for kidney trouble. While he is not confined strictly to the hospital, and is able to get about, he has a room at the institution and is being treated by the physicians. He is rapidly improving, it is reported. As today is a holiday and most of the business places of Anaheim are closed there will be no merchants' luncheon at the cafe. A large number of the business men expect to be out of town. The Yeoman lodge gave a ball at their lodge room Monday night in honor of the 20th anniversary of the founding of the order. About fifty couples participated. In Oxnard, a candy firm recently displayed a generous lot of samples of candy made of beet sugar in order to dispel the threadbare notion that beet sugar would not make good candies. Ribbons balls, candy straws, strings and sticks were exhibited, showing what could be done all around. More such exhibitions will extract prejudice and put it into oblivion. Dress Materials in Keeping with the New Spring Styles If you have found a dress or suit pattern you like in any of the latest fashion magazines, you will be sure to find the exact materials from which to make it up in our stock of LaPorte DRESS FABRICS It is a handsome assortment, embracing wash goods, silks, white goods and wool dress goods. We invite your inspection, while stocks are at their best. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Jack Burkhart made a business trip to the city Wednesday. Mrs. F. N. Glbbs was in Los Angeles Tuesday visiting her aunt, Mrs. Marle Searle, who is staying at the Hotel Alexandria. Mrs. Searle lives in Minneapolis. AN INQUITOUS BILL Passage of senate bill 18,168, carrying provision that no vessel now being constructed or hereafter to be constructed in the United States shall enter upon navigable waters of the Unit- Jack Burkhart made a business trip to the city Wednesday. Mrs. F. N. Gibbs was in Los Angeles Tuesday visiting her aunt, Mrs. Marie Searle, who is staying at the Hotel Alexandria. Mrs. Searle lives in Minneapolis. L. Wilhit of Whittier has purchased the Orange county cleaning works on East Center street, and has moved his family to this city. A couple of reels of the picture, "The Life of Our Savior," was shown at the Mason theatre Monday afternoon to a number of ministers. Manager Anderson wanted their approval before putting it on. It was heartily endorsed by the ministers and will be shown Monday, afternoon and evening. Deputy District Attorney Koepsel was in town yesterday on official business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nellesen will leave Saturday night for their new home at Delhi, Utah. Both of these young people are well known among the younger set and their departure will be regretted by many, who will wish them success in their new location. 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. AN INQUITOUS BILL Passage of senate bill 18,168, carrying provision that no vessel now being constructed or hereafter to be constructed in the United States shall enter upon navigable waters of the United States unless owned by citizens of the United States would mean the immediate closing of all shipyards on the Pacific coast building for foreign owners, by reason of the stoppage of payments from abroad, throwing thousands of workmen out of employment and, in fact, repudiating contracts already made with subjects of friendly nations, by the terms of which both vessels and materials are at all times the property of the owners. To avoid disastrous results, existing contracts on which payments have been made should be exempt and the shipping board should have authority to give special permits for future contracts, as is done in Canada. It is not necessary to pass such drastic industry killing legislation to protect our country. Sane measures could be adopted fully protecting us. This measure is on a par with the La Follette seamen's act that has so successfully killed foreign shipping under the U.S. flag and is the last straw needed to completely kill the American shipping and ship building industry which the world war has artificially stimulated. 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 F. A. YUNGBLUTH'S EARLY SPRING' SHOWING OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS. THE WANTED STYLES AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. $1500 Suits SPECIAL VALUES AT F. A. YUNGBLUTH'S EARLY SPRING SHOWING OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS. THE WANTED STYLES AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. $15.00 Suits SPECIAL VALUES AT $20.00 and $27.50 THE CUT, FINISH, WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS IN OUR CLOTHING LEAVE NOTHING TO BE DESIRED. THAT IS THE REASON "BUSINESS" IS GOOD WITH US ALWAYS. WE HAVE A REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN AND CANNOT AFFORD TO STOCK UP WITH GARMENTS WHICH WILL NOT GIVE SATISFACTION TO THE WEARER. HATS—JOHN B. STETSON AND OTHER HIGH GRADE MAKES AT $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5. SHIRTS—CLUETT, PEABODY, ARROW AND MONARCH MAKES, DIRECTLY FROM FACTORY TO WEARER. PRICES $1.00 TO $5.00. UNDERWEAR—ALL WEIGHTS, STYLES. OVER 20 LINES TO SELECT FROM. PRICES 65c TO $3.00 PER GARMENT. INSPECT OUR STOCK AND COMPARE OUR VALUES. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING MAKERS OF MENS WEAR SHOES— Florsheim W. L. Douglas Nap-a-Tan, and U. S. Army Brands from $4.00 to $8.00 F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS