anaheim-gazette 1917-04-19

Xtragood Suits for Boys Look Best, Wear Best FOR DRESS UP, FOR SCHOOL, FOR HARD EVERY DAY WEAR, IT IS THE BEST CLOTHING YOU CAN BUY FOR YOUR BOY CLEVER NEW, STYLES WITH PLAITS AND BELTS, IN SERGES CHEVIOTS AND WQRSTEDS. Prices $4 to $10 Walton Shoes FOR BOYS, ARE SOLID LEATHER, INSIDE AND OUT, WILL STAND THE HARD KNOCKS. PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE AS WE BOUGHT A LARGE STOCK EARLY. Prices, according to size, $1.75 to $3 THE S. Q. R. STORE RESOURCE COMMITTEES Fifty men of Orange county have been appointed on a committee by County Horticultural Commissioner Roy Bishop to meet with the State Council of Defense committee at San- Long Beach Property for Anaheim Ranch—119-121 East Anaheim street, two five room new bungalows, 50x150 ft, lot, two garages, $8000. 127 W. Anaheim street, five room, nice modern home, lot 50x150, two garages, $5000. Local N J. T. Lyon went up to Thursday on a business. Miss Kathleen Loly c Pasadena last week on parents. Louis Denni was a b in town yesterday from Signal Hill. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. G to Claremont Thursday them Miss Helena Good senior at Pomona col Easton. A flagstaff was erect of the Anaheim Unio pany's building Monday Spangled Banner is breeze from it. Mrs. H. A. Neff and Dorcas Neff and Mrs. who is visiting here, trip to Catalina. The mayor of Santa a $10 prize to the be raises the best garden spring. This will pro the young folks to get spade, the hoe and the soil produce its ut Lawrence Sutherland ing the U. S. C. was friends and relatives f day. Forty Mexicans emp pickers by the La Habra struck Saturday for The men had been get and asked $2.50. John Pfeninger ma RESOURCE COMMITTEES Fifty men of Orange county have been appointed on a committee by County Horticultural Commissioner Roy Bishop to meet with the State Council of Defense committee at Santa Ana Saturday to discuss food supply. Following are the names: F. R. Aldrich, La Habra; F. E. Proud, La Habra! W. C. Jerome, Santa Ana; James Sleeper, Santa Ana; Sterling Price, Bolsa; C. E. Utt, Tustin; C. C. Chapman, Fullerton; L. P. Drake, Fullerton; W. T. Brown, Fullerton; J. W. Wallop, Anaheim; H. A. Dickel, Anaheim; Henry Wagner, Anaheim; Geo. Trapp, Buena Park; Fred Bastady, Buena Park; J. D. Thomas, Olive; Willard Smith, Villa Park; J. E. Pleasants, Orange; N. T. Edwards, Orange; G. W. Moore, Smeltzer; W. D. Johnston, Westminster; J. O. Arkley, Garden Grove; William Mitchell, Tustin; Louis Woulton, El Toro; Dr. Werry, Harper; W. T. Newland, Huntington Beach; F. D. Plavan, Talbert; W. N. Cummings, Orange; R. J. McFadden, Anaheim; H. W. Lewis, Tustin; E. E. Farnsworth, Satna Ana; W. L. Grubb, Santa Ana; A. J. McFadden, Irvine; L. D. Palmer, Orange; T. E. Stephenson, Santa Ana; R. B. Cook, San Juan Capistrano; Board of Supervisors, Managers of the sugar factories; E. J. Kitterman, Santa Ana; John Taylor, Santa Ana; F. G. Yoder, Villa Park; H. A. Lake, Garden Grove; L. B. Valla, Santa Ana. STRAYED OR STOLEN From Buena Park, Sunday night, a sorrel mare, with two white feet, weighing 800 pounds, and a brown horse with one white hind foot, weight 900 pounds. Notify Charles Luther, Buena Park. RED CROSS Plans are being perfected to have a speaker here on Friday evening at Fremont school to speak upon the organization of a Red Cross society here. A strong organization is being perfected, and a large attendance of the people of the community is expected to be present. Long Beach Property for Anaheim Ranch—119-121 East Anaheim street, two five room new bungalows, 50x150 ft., lot, two garages, $8000. 127 W. Anaheim street, five room, nice modern home, lot 50x150, two garages, $5000. HELP WANTED—Call Anaheim Laundry Co. Both phones 18 4193 FOR SALE—5000 Valencia trees, one year old this spring. Buds from performance record trees in one of the best groves in the state. Write today. L. V. W. Brown, Riverside, Calif. FOR SALE—Steel shaft, three pulleys, four hangers, at bargain. Apply at this office. Harry Sweetman has petitioned the superior court to issue a writ of habeas corpus, ordering the Dominican Sisters at Anaheim to bring his child into court and to show cause why the child should not be given into his possession. His petition alleges that he left Orange county over a year ago to go to Salt Lake, where he had work. When he arrived at Salt Lake, he sent back a money order for $50 to his wife. He received the letter, returned, opened, and the money order removed. He heard nothing from his wife, nor could he learn anything about her but not long ago he was informed that she had died. Sweetman immediately returned to California to look for his child, whom he found to be in the Dominican orphanage in this city. He was allowed to see the child, but the sisters would not give him possession until he was entitled to it. Judge West issued a writ, citing the sisters to appear in court. A.S.Bradford of Placentia has been chosen temporary chairman and A.H.Foster of Los Angeles secretary of the association of Southern California residents who own Mexican interests. Seventy-five men, some of them from this county, have already joined the association, and many others are expected. It is estimated there are 500 in the vicinity of Los Angeles who have holdings in Mexico. With this large association it is thought sufficient pressure can be brought to hear Forty Mexicans empire pickers by the La Habra struck Saturday for The men had been get and asked $2.50. John Pfeninger made Sulphur Slide break in Sunday to view the work as now being put Kellogg and his force work is progressing so finished the thorough important one to the p county. A committee consisted Whitaker, J.W.Duck ams, F.C.Krause, O.Dolan and C.F.Grimgeles Friday meetingers of a knitting company like to move to Anahe isfactory inducements. Mrs.Felipa Canedo,aheim visited the county Ana Saturday for a County Aid Commission who has charge of the list, upon which Mrs appears.She said s Mexico City in 1811 and Angles in 1849. Captain J.B.Root leave the first of the that will keep him helm until January 1st.Oregon and Washington to Dakota and Wyoming on June 24, 25 and degree Mason and a also take in the nation of the G.A.R.at Bo The Bixby Land coed in planting hundreds their ranch north o trees.The tract is litle Peralta land disposed of the small sides of that section out in circles around presenting a picture is pumped to these tion,and every availi RED CROSS Plans are being perfected to have a speaker here on Friday evening at Fremont school to speak upon the organization of a Red Cross society here. A strong organization is being perfected, and a large attendance of the people of the community is expected to be present. David Rees and his son, Albert, of Brea, have petitioned for citizenship They were born in Wales. W. E. Rees, son of David, took out his first papers two weeks ago. Placentia has organized a home guard with 26 members. The men will furnish their own rifles and ammunition. Mrs. John Hartung entertained the Ladies' Euchre club at her West Center street residence last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Carroll won the first prize, a gold almond dish, Mrs. Edgar Hartung the second, gold salt and pepper shakers, and Miss Dora Zeyn the consolation, hand-painted salt and pepper shakers. The house was beautifully decorated with wistaria and baby orchids, and appetizing refreshments were served at the close of the game. The Ladies' Euchre club is the oldest social club in Anaheim, having been born 22 years ago. Mrs. Hartung and Mrs. Adolph Kimpau are the only charter members still belonging to it. The Chautauqua begins at Anaheim on Wednesday, May 9, and continues until the 15th. Notable speakers will be here, and other splendid attractions, among them being "Pinafore" and Little Women. A. S. Bradford of Placentia has been chosen temporary chairman and A. H. Foster of Los Angeles secretary of the association of Southern California residents who own Mexican interests. Seventy-five men, some of them from this county, have already joined the association, and many others are expected. It is estimated there are 500 in the vicinity of Los Angeles who have holdings in Mexico. With this large association it is thought sufficient pressure can be brought to bear in the right direction to secure justice in the southern republic which none of the men have been able to secure alone. The Santa Fe railroad bridge between this city and Orange has been under military guard for more than a week past. Guards armed with rifles and sawed-off shot guns are also said to be patrolling Standard Oil properties. Peck & Colby have purchased a new auto delivery truck in order to give their patrons prompt service. Mrs. W. J. Cole delightfully entertained a number of friends at her home in Stanton yesterday afternoon. Cards proved an enjoyable feature of the assemblage. Delicious refreshments were served, and a splendid time was enjoyed by all those present. Mrs. C. O. Brunn entertained the Auction Bridge club at a red, white and blue party Tuesday. Luncheon was served at one o'clock and in the games Mrs. H. G. Ames proved to be the champion. V. W. LaMont and party on their way to New York, are in Kansas City today. The Bixby Land co-ed in planting hundreds their rancho north of trees. The tract is little Peralta land disposed of the small sides of that section out in circles around presenting a picture is pumped to these locations, and every availiable is being put under care years ago these hills were devoted to pat this is giving away able venture. Many upon which vast heres still roam, but sable hillsides are best The site is ideally located as it is naturally would appear to be in It is understood that will be subdivided and markets for sale in tracts. The land is fertility and is especially citrus fruits. A young man of graduated from the year, was given $500 a foundation for a boy leased five acres planted it all in one crop green on the Lo and at the end of the last ones were go in the bank. This story, but it is abscissa couple of the local examination to week, and failed on eyes, have been taken will go up to Los part of the week, a Local Notes J. T. Lyon went up to Santa Barbara Thursday on a business trip. Miss Kathleen Loly came down from Pasadena last week on a visit with her parents. Louis Denni was a business visitor in town yesterday from his ranch at Signal Hill. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodale motored to Claremont Thursday taking with them Miss Helena Goodale, who is a senior at Pomona college and Miss Easton. A flagstaff was erected on the roof of the Anaheim Union Water company’s building Monday, and the Star Spangled Banner is waving in the breeze from it. Mrs. H. A. Neff and daughter, Miss Dorcas Neff and Mrs. Clark of Ohio, who is visiting here, left Friday on a trip to Catalina. The mayor of Santa Ana is offering a $10 prize to the boy or girl who raises the best garden in that city this spring. This will probably stimulate the young folks to get busy with the spade, the hoe and the rake, and make the soil produce its utmost. Lawrence Sutherland, who is attending the U. S. C. was visiting with friends and relatives in this city Sunday. Forty Mexicans employed as orange pickers by the La Habra packing house struck Saturday for higher wages. The men had been getting $2.25 a day and asked $2.50. John Pfeninger made a trip to the San Diego Slide break in the canyon road. H. F. H. Scheneider has sold his ten-acre Valencia grove on North East street to C. H. Bonney, the C. B. Berger company handling the deal. The Has Beens defeated the Oyster Loaf champs again at the Club bowling alleys last Thursday night, the score being 2484 to 2276, a difference of 208 pins. Cowen of the Has Beens, made the high score, 544 pins. A jug, even though empty, is considered dangerous. Pablo Hosquida of Garden Grove has been bound over to court on the charge of assaulting his wife with a deadly weapon, the weapon being an empty jug. Pending the divorce hearing of Lenna M. Halley against Charles B. Halley, the defendant has been ordered by the court to pay his wife $5 per week. A great treat to the music loving public of Anaheim will be given by the Anaheim Orchestra, which consists of the best talents of Anaheim, on Friday evening, April 27, 1917 at the Anaheim high school under the auspices of the Anaheim Lodge No. 105, K. of P. E. W. Squires and Wm. Hall tied for trustees in the Olive school district at the regular election and County School Superintendent Mitchell has called another local election there, to be held at the Olive school on Monday, April 23. George Barry of West Anaheim, had a hearing before Judge West Thursday at the instigation of J. S. Rockwell, manager of the city septic tank. Rockwell charged that Barry had used threatening language toward him. The dispute between them arose over sewer water or a boundary and Rockwell charged that Barry threatened to make Mrs. C. O. Rust is at a Long Beach sanitarium, where she will remain for a month taking treatments, she having been in ill health for some time. Rain began falling Sunday evening and continued through the night and until noon Monday, but the precipitation was light. Ray Angell is one of the young patriots of Anaheim who has enlisted at his country’s call. He will serve in the navy. Mrs. Jack Burkhart entertained the A. B. C. Embroidery club at her home Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in fancy work and conversation. Late in the afternoon light refreshments were served. Arnold Enearl and Herbert Oelke left on Tuesday morning for San Francisco, where they will join the United States aviation corps. They drove to San Diego on Sunday and successfully passed the army examination. They returned on Monday and left yesterday for the north. Clyde Potter, advertising and publicity man for the Southern Counties Gas company, was in town this week arranging for the cooking school in progress at the gas office this week. An expert cook is giving out some valuable information to housewives. The W. H. Mulvay ranch at the corner of South and East streets was sold last week to John Lorhn of Hartford, Wis., the Simpson Realty company handling the deal. There are 10 acres of oranges on the ranch. The new owner has already taken possession of the place. In the state campaign for making a survey of and increasing the food supply of California a meeting will be held Lawrence Sutherland, who is attending the U. S. C. was visiting with friends and relatives in this city Sunday. Forty Mexicans employed as orange pickers by the La Habra packing house struck Saturday for higher wages. The men had been getting $2.25 a day and asked $2.50. John Pfeninger made a trip to the Sulphur Slide break in the canyon road Sunday to view the reconstruction work as now being put in by H. Clay Kellogg and his force of laborers. The work is progressing slowly, but when finished the thoroughfare will be an important one to the people of Orange county. A committee consisting of J. H. Whitaker, J. W. Duckworth, H. M. Adams, F. C. Krause, Otto Rust, W. A. Dolan and C. F. Grim, were in Los Angeles Friday meeting with the managers of a knitting company, who would like to move to Anaheim provided satisfactory inducements are offered. Mrs. Felipa Canedo, aged 106, of Anaheim visited the court house at Santa Ana Saturday for an interview with County Aid Commissioner W. S. Gregg, who has charge of the county indigent list, upon which Mrs. Canedo's name appears. She said she was born in Mexico City in 1811 and arrived in Los Angeles in 1849. Captain J. B. Root is preparing to leave the first of the month on a trip that will keep him away from Anaheim until January 1. He will go first to Oregon and Washington where he will visit his daughters, afterward going to Dakota and Wisconsin. He expects to attend the national convention of the Mystic Shrine at Minneapolis on June 24, 25 and 26. He is a 32d degree Mason and a Shriner. He may also take in the national encampment of the G. A. R. at Boston. The Bixby Land company is engaged in planting hundreds of acres of their rancho north of Olive to orange trees. The tract is located in the fertile Peralta land district and is composed of the small valleys and hillsides of that section. Trees are set out in circles around the elevations, presenting a picturesque sight. Water is pumped to these heights for irrigation, and every available piece of land George Barry of West Anaheim, had a hearing before Judge West Thursday at the instigation of J. S. Rockwell, manager of the city septic tank. Rockwell charged that Barry had used threatening language toward him. The dispute between them arose over sewer water or a boundary and Rockwell charged that Barry threatened to make mincemeat of him, and was carrying an axe at the time. More than a dozen witnesses from West Anaheim were at the hearing, and at the close the judge decided it was not necessary to place Barry under bonds. A party consisting of E. M. Schlotter of this city, William Black of Whittier and Messrs Matler and Styles of Montana, went over to the Palo Verde Valley Monday, returning Friday. Their object in going was merely to get a whiff of the desert air. They brought back with them specimens of what is known as "The Crucifixion Thorn," and Mr. Schlotter, who brought some roots with him, will test it in the soil of Anaheim. This thorn is said to be the same as the bush from which the crown was made for Christ. It is gray in color, its needle pointed spikes being two inches in length. It still flourishes in Egypt and there are two spots in the United States where it grows, one in Arizona and the other between Mecca and Blythe in the California desert, where Mr. Schlotter and his friends got their specimens. The appointment of guards to protect the 1,000,000 gallon reservoir which impounds the domestic water supply of Fullerton was authorized by the city council at its meeting Tuesday night. The possibility of emissaries of the Kajser endangering the lives of the resident of Fullerton by placing poison or typhoid germs in the reservoir impelled the city solons to take such action. Two men will work in two shifts—day and night—in keeping a close tab on the reservoir. As a further means of protection, the engineer at the water works was directed to operate his pumps at night instead of the day time. An additional night watchman was also authorized, making two officers for night duty. F. E. Foor, a former newspaper man, who is now helping to reduce the high The W. H. Mulvay ranch at the corner of South and East streets was sold last week to John Lorhn of Hartford, Wis., the Simpson Realty company handling the deal. There are 10 acres of oranges on the ranch. The new owner has already taken possession of the place. In the state campaign for making a survey of and increasing the food supply of California a meeting will be held at the city hall, Santa Ana, on Saturday, April 21, under the direction of H. J. Webber of the Riverside experiment station. Many representative people of Orange county will be present to discuss the situation and devise ways and means of making the soil produce its utmast. The committeemen from Anaheim are J. W. Wallop, H. A. Dickel, Henry Wagner and R. J. McFadden. The Brotherhood of American Yeomen Monday night held a most successful box social and dance at the Odd Fellows hall, over one hundred being present. The society is making arrangements to hold a musical entertainment and grand ball Monday night April 30. The proceeds will go to the Anaheim Red Cross. This is being done by the Yeoman military guard, who declare "We will do our bit and stand behind the man behind the gun." W. S. Bernard, 202 N. Olive street, has charge of the work and hopes all citizens will get behind the boys in this movement. Printed matter will be distributed and that will be followed up by a house to house canvess to sell tickets. Let us all "do our bit." Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heyling and daughter, Miss Hilda, of Florence, Mo., and Mrs. Henry Heyling of Fort Madison, Iowa, left Tuesday for their homes after spending some months here. A farewell party was given them Sunday at Orange county park. Besides the four guests of honor there were present Mr. and Mrs. William Heyling of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heyling, Mr. and Mrs. A.H.Heyling, Mr. and Mrs.W.J.Lake, Mr.Mrs.Chester Harrison, Dr.Mrs.Osborne of this city, Mr.Mrs.Segelhorst, Miss Vanderplaat and Frank Wentworth of Olinda, Ernest Heyling and Bert Conliff. An enjoyable day was spent by the party. Mrs.A.V.Wheeler entertained the Kill Kare club at her home on Placen The Bixby Land company is engaged in planting hundreds of acres of their rancho north of Olive to orange trees. The tract is located in the fertile Peralta land district and is composed of the small valleys and hillsides of that section. Trees are set out in circles around the elevations, presenting a picturesque sight. Water is pumped to these heights for irrigation, and every available piece of land is being put under cultivation. A few years ago these hillsides and dales were devoted to pasturage, but now this is giving away to a more profitable venture. Many acres yet remain upon which vast herds of cattle and horses still roam, but the more accessible hillsides are being set to oranges. The site is ideally located for horticulture, as it is naturally sheltered and would appear to be immune from frost. It is understood that the vast tracts will be subdivided and placed upon the markets for sale in small acreage tracts. The land is rich in its natural fertility and is especially adopted to citrus fruits. A young man of Long Beach who graduated from the high school last year, was given $500 by his father as a foundation for a business start. The boy leased five acres of ground and planted it all in onions. He sold his crop green on the Los Angeles market, and at the end of three months, when the last ones were gone, he had $15,000 in the bank. This sounds like a fish story, but it is absolutely true. A couple of the local boys who took the examination to enter the navy last week, and failed on account of weak eyes, have been taking treatments and will go up to Los Angeles the latter part of the week, and try it again. F. E. Foor, a former newspaper man, who is now helping to reduce the high cost of living by raising vegetables, was in town on business Tuesday and made this office a call. Mr. Foor was for a number of years editor of the Lewistown (Missouri) Times, but sold his plant and moved to Oklahoma where he taught school. Last fall he moved to California, and is now located on the Unland ranch, three miles south of Anaheim. He makes this city his trading point. The directors of the Mother Colony Club at a meeting Tuesday night voted to remit the dues of all members who enlisted in the war. They also extended an invitation to the visiting Elks who were here Tuesday to make themselves at home at the club rooms. Jesse Goodwn and Frank Parker of Orangethorpe were minus a number of chickens Thursday morning, Parker losing 100 and Goodwin 30. Under Sheriff Iman went out on Thursday morning and found where the raiders had driven well into an orange orchard. There the horse was unhitched and tied to a wheel, and was given a feed of hay to while away the time while his masters were gathering in feathered creatures of the egg-producing variety. The tracks of the rig were followed to the boulevard, where they were lost on the pavement. Mrs. A. V. Wheeler entertained the Kill Kare club at her home on Placentia avenue. Fancy work was the chief occupation of the ladies. Luncheon was served by the hostess late in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heltshusen were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Shambeau at Hollywood the first of the week. The case of F. B. Kern against City Marshal Kellenberger is again occupying the attention of the superior court this week. Kern is asking $16,540 damages because Kellenberger arrested him and locked him up. Deputy City Marshal Phil Germann was made a party to the action, he having assisted Kellenberger. The jury that tried the case several weeks ago brought in a verdict in favor of Germann. It was unable to agree on a verdict either for or against the marshal, and the case now on trial involves Kellenberger alone. At the trial, Germann's attorney A. E. Koepsel, was associated with H. G. Ames for Kellenberger. G. L. Keefer of Los Angeles is attorney for Kern, who runs a bicycle store in this city. The jurors chosen Monday are A. Schildmeyer, C. C. Youngs, W. Ehnlion, W. D. Barker, M. A. Klefhaber, C. H. Getty, E. E. French, S. S. Jackson, G. A. Shoemaker, R. L. Precht, A. L. Whiteman and R. E. Beswick. Sometime by a sale two answers in which Holding endeavor Cypress Park pay met for demnity Accord and Spright that they fered to $6 per sory that vious hail paid a d took some $2000 and note for When inquiry that ear The Most Complete Line of BOYS WASH SUITS Dressy looking suits, that look and wash well—and will give good wear too. Ages from 3 to 8 years. At $1.35 SUITS OF PLAIN BLUE OR STRIPED GINGHAMS, TRIMMED WITH COLLAR AND BELT OF CONTRASTING COLOR. $1.35 Each At $2.00 PRETTY STYLES IN WHITE WITH BLACK HAIRLINE STRIPES, ALSO NAVY AND WHITE STRIPED DEVONSHIRE CLOTH $2.00 Each at $1.50 WHITE WASH SUITS combined with either plain blue or striped material for collar, cuffs and belts. FALKENSTEIN'S combined with either plain blue or striped material for collar, cuffs and belts. FALKENSTEIN'S COUNTY HOME GUARDS Any person who wants to become a member of the County Home Guards may now sign application blanks. It is proposed to organize effectively, so that in case of need there will be a body of men, well equipped and well informed upon the work of the guards, that can be called upon for duty. Through the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, Col. S. H. Finley has had application blanks printed. These have been turned over by him to Sheriff Jackson, where any person desiring to sign will find the blanks. Blanks at Orange will be in the hands of Delbert Brunton, principal of the Orange Union High School; at Anaheim, City Marshal Kellenberger; at Fullerton, City Marshal William French; at La Habra, Glazier Bros. The application blank requires information as follows: Name. Business Address. Business Phone. Residence Address. Residence Phone. Age. Native State. Occupation. Married. Height. Weight. Will provide regulation arms to value of $20 (Yes or No. Auto? Number of Passengers. Military Experience. Remarks. DECLARES HE PAID IT Declaring that there has already been a "full, final and complete settlement" of a $1000 note upon which he is sued, Rev. H. Eummelen has filed through his attorney S. M. Davis, an answer to an action brought by C. B. Mitchell. Action was upon a note given by Rev. Eummelen of Santa Ana on January 12, 1912, to Rev. Alfred Quetu of San Juan Capistrano. The note was endorsed to Mitchell, who brought action upon it. The answer states that upon September 15, 1913, in Los Angeles a settlement was reached between the two parties to the note. At that time the note was in San Juan notified the manager of the International Indemnity company that the notes would not be paid. The answers declare that the representations made as to the value and earning power of the stock were false. Boys in this vicinity who have wireless plants will have to dismantle the same or suffer the consequences. Officers have received official notice from Lieut. C. H. Maddox, U. S. navy district communication superintendent at San Francisco, that all aerials, antennae or wires for radio or wireless communication, whether for transmitting or receiving, must be taken down and all apparatus disconnected. Failure to comply with the military order may result in severe war penalties being imposed and confiscation of apparatus. The order also provides that the antennae on all merchant vessels must be lowered to decks when such vessels come within the three mile limit of the United States. W. L. Dreyfus of San Francisco, was in town last week looking after business interests. "Dress Up" Spring Is Here PEOPLE ARE "DRESSING UP" TODAY, ALL OVER THE COUNTRY, DRESS UP IS THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES. AND NO WONDER—BE- through his attorney S. M. Davis, an answer to an action brought by C. B. Mitchell. Action was upon a note given by Rev. Eummelen of Santa Ana on January 12, 1912, to Rev. Alfred Quetu of San Juan Capistrano. The note was endorsed to Mitchell, who brought action upon it. The answer states that upon September 15, 1913, in Los Angeles a settlement was reached between the two parties to the note. At that time the note was in San Juan Capistrano. The defendant's answer states that Rev. Quetu said he would turn the note over to Dick Miller, who would give it to Rev. Eummelen, pastor of St. Joseph's church, but that the note was never delivered to either Miller or Rev. Eummelen. CLAIM THEY WERE BUNCOED Something of the glitter held forth by a salesman of stock is indicated in two answers filed Monday in actions in which the Pacific States Finance & Holding company of Los Angeles is endeavoring to make H. H. Covell of Cypress and C. L. Spraker of Buena Park pay notes given by them in payment for stock in the International Indemnity company. According to the answers, Covell and Spraker were told, in June, 1915, that the stock at the time it was offered to them was worth $20, and that $6 per share was actually in the treasury, that the company the year previous had earned 17 per cent and had paid a dividend of ten per cent. Covell took some stock and gave a note for $2000 and Spraker bought and gave a note for $500. When dividends failed to show up inquiry was started with the result that early in 1916 Covell and Spraker PEOPLE ARE "DRESSING UP" TODAY, ALL OVER THE COUNTRY, DRESS UP IS THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES. AND NO WONDER—BECAUSE IT PAYS—PAYS NOT ONLY IN SATISFACTION, BUT IT PAYS TO LOOK PROSPEROUS; IT HELPS TO MAKE YOU PROSPEROUT, AND IT GIVES YOU SELF. RELIANCE AND POISE. SHIRTS, HATS, HOISERY and TIES THE NEW COLORS AND FABRICS ARE READY: THE NEW MODELS AND STYLES. NEW VARIATIONS IN THE "CLOTHES BEAUTIFUL"—BELTED SUITS AND OVERCOATS IN SMART PLAIDS, STRIPES AND LIGHT WEIGHT TWEEDS. JUST COME IN AND LOOK, IF YOU WANT TO—THE LOOKING'S VERY GOOD. THE PRICES ARE FROM $18 to $27.50 F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods. BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT