anaheim-gazette 1917-05-10

Queen Quality Shoes For Opera or Ballroom Dainty Styles Dressy and Modish There are so many models of Queen Quality shoes to choose from that every foot finds its fit. For every occasion there is a proper style. You will find dancing a pleasure in any Queen Quality shoe because of its lightness and its flexibility. New styles are now on display including dainty pumps in patent leather, kid and white fabrics. Come in and see. Try them on. THE S. Q. R. STORE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Betts of Placentia motored to Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs. Rudolf Grenke and small, son, Glenn, were visiting last week with Mrs. Grenke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Newcombe. Mrs. A.A. Perdomo left last Thursday for Santa Barbara, where she expects to remain for a month, visiting with former New York friends. The Southern California Wrecking company of Los Angeles began de- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Betts of Placentia motored to Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs. Rudolf Grenke and small, son, Glenn, were visiting last week with Mrs. Grenke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newcombe. R. C. Dutton, acting for M. F. Reagan has filed for probate the will of Sallie A. Reagan. The estate consists of a ranch at Los Alamitos, and is valued at $5000. It is left to Mr. Reagan, husband of the deceased. Ernest Glick, a barber of this city, filed application for divorce from Maude A. Glick Monday, but Judge West held it up on the ground that he had not shown proof that he had been living in the county a sufficient length of time. James Sutherland, Robert Peck, Elmer Hanson and Paul Tedrick, all of the Pinal Dome Refining company, have signed up as chauffeur-servants in the army and successfully passed the examination. Carl Oelke left for Mare Island Monday, having enlisted in the hospital corps. He will take training at the navy yard for a time, afterward being assigned to a ship. Mrs. Elizabeth Lentz died at her home on Resh street Sunday morning. Right children are still living, Mrs. B. L. Goodrich being one of them. She was 72 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Goble left Sunday for Victorville, where they will make their home. The First National bank, of which Elton is to be cashier, will open on May 17. Mrs. H. M. Adams and Mrs. F. B. Kern were delegates from St. Michael's church to the convocation of the church held at All Saints' Pasadena Wednesday. A number of Anaheim ladies accompanied them. Percy Swope, who recently took the examination for the naval hospital corps, passed with flying colors and was accepted, being the only boy in a suit through the rigid Mrs. A. A. Perdomo left last Thursday for Santa Barbara, where she expects to remain for a month, visiting with former New York friends. The Southern California Wrecking company of Los Angeles began demolishing the Anaheim Opera house Monday. Time was when this was the finest building in the city, but that was nearly thirty years ago, and it is sadly out of date in Anaheim now. An amended complaint has been filed in superior court by Lenna M. Haley, asking for separate maintenance from her husband, Charles B. Halley. She charges that he has developed an affection for Pearl Virgee. R. C. MacDonald, the school teacher who was sentenced to twenty-five years in San Quentin in October, 1912, is out on parole. He was convicted on a charge of being too intimate with a pupil, and Judge West gave him a 25-year sentence. Whether all the walnut trees are making gigantic efforts to increase the food supply, or whether it is only a freak is not apparent, but John Hartung has a softshell tree in his yard that is doing its duty. On one small branch, growing side by side, are two clusters, one containing fourteen nuts and the other nine. On the opposite side of the tree is another bunch of thirteen. This is an extraordinary yield, and the prolific tree is overdoing it as some of the nuts will have to be sacrificed to make room for the others. After soaring around the $100 per ton mark for a couple of weeks, cabbage has taken a decided fall in price, and the first of the week it was quoted at $40. In all probability the price will go still lower, owing to the large supply coming in. In the larger cities other vegetables, suc hag onions and potatoes have dropped very perceptibly, and owing to the increased acreage recently set out, it is expected that there will be no more boom prices for those commodities. Many farmers reaped a harvest while the prices were high, and no one begrudges them their good luck. Quite a bit of Mrs. H. M. Adams and Mrs. F. B. Kern were delegates from St. Michael's church to the convocation of the church held at All Saints' Pasadena Wednesday. A number of Anaheim ladies accompanied them. Percy Swope, who recently took the examination for the naval hospital corps, passed with flying colors and was accepted, being the only boy in a class of six to get through the rigid ordeal. He left last week for Mare Island navy yard, and after a few months' training will be assigned to a ship of war. Percy has enlisted for four years and at the end of that period will be a full-fledged surgeon in Uncle Sammy's navy, with more power than the admiral of the fleet. He is only 19 now, consequently he will be a surgeon at 23. Assemblyman J. C. Burke has received word that Governor Stephens had signed his bill amending the storm water district bill. Hitherto the law allowed any ten persons of a proposed storm water district to petition for the formation, and upon that formation the board of supervisors could form the district. One district, the Fullerton-Orangethorpe, has been organized under that law in this county, and petitions for three others have been received by the board recently. Under the amended measure, it will take a petition of twenty-five per cent of the freeholders of the district to give the board authority to act. The amendment also does away with the provision that has made it necessary for notice, sent by registered letter, to be given to every property owner in the proposed district. Last year that provision of the law cost this county several hundred dollars. Some of these "deep-sea" boats used in the jitney service between neighboring towns are fine things to promote digestion. There is one especially that has been in use for lo these many moons, that is a Jim-dandy. When several passengers happen to light in it at once, on its interurban trips they are treated to many thrills. In turning sharp corners, when the vehicle is going good, one shifts around in his seat to beat the band, and acquires that dizzy feeling that almost produces a faint. And then when it crosses a railroad track, where the rails are not perfectly smooth, the vehicle hits the low places "kerflop," that makes your teeth clatter. There is one thing about this class of locomotion—there is always room for one more, and the driver is ever ready to bring his motor to a stop along the highway to take on another passenger. Sometimes since a Ford jitney pulled into town with seventeen aboard and the driver said if he had been real rushed he could have brought in a few more. L. B. Valla, co-chair of the Southern Pacific railroad agents and operate with state titles in the campaign and production of company has issued letins instructing structuring the public food product quality. Soils are the planting ofVegetable details are state agricultural Thomas F. Hunt avail wasteful area in planting seed Thus, a man may of growing cabbage only fit for tomato a vast amount of in improper care Miss Margaret girls of the Lafo on West Center ening. The talk Cecil Brunner misses Edna L Kate Cordes, Elis Schwartzer, Elsa Ella Frahm, Idasen, Lucy, Elsle The grammar wives entertains graded schools bake last week wife of Santa A FOR SALE—C Cheap. Edm Local Notes Mrs. Earl Spencer was hostess to the A. B. C. Embroidery club at their regular weekly meeting Thursday. Osa Oelke has filed suit for divorce against William J. Oelke. Tipton & Callor are attorneys for plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brant left Monday for Bakersfield, where they will make their home. Mr. Brant has accepted a position with the S. P. time-keeper's department. Mrs. John Dunbar of Frazier, Mo., came in last Wednesday evening to attend the funeral of her brother, J. S. Hilend, but reached here too late, having been delayed several hours by a wreck. The executive board of the Presbyterian Sunday school was entertained Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs, at their Kroeger street home. Rev. J. A. Walton; state secretary of the Sunday school association, made a short address, and Miss Blanche Wachub of Pasadena, also spoke on Sunday school work. Miss Etta Schindler was hostess to a number of friends Thursday evening. Miss Melba Bradley of San Francisco being the guest of honor. An enjoyable social evening was spent with music and cards, refreshments being served late in the evening. J. P. McCarter has been appointed keeper of the premises in the upper story of the Yrilarte building on West Center street, which has been declared a nulsance under a state law, and for which the district attorney has asked the court to issue an order to close the same for a period of one year. Charles Conliffe and George Weatherly were in Los Angeles a day or two ago on an important business deal, Ernest Clabaugh left the first of the week for the Presidio at San Francisco where he will train in the officers' reserve corps. Mrs. Mary H. Bonnett died at her home in West Anaheim Thursday evening. Mrs. Bonnett leaves a husband and six children. Frank L. Worden of Santa Ana, a former lieutenant of Co. L, Seventh regiment, has received notification that within a short time he will be instructed to report at Harvard Military Academy in Los Angeles to take the examination for a captain in the United States army reserve. Worden sent his application three weeks ago. The marriage license record for the month of April shows that 144 couples obtained papers in the courthouse. Many of these were over military age, and there is no evidence that any great per cent of the applicants were trying to dodge army or navy duty. Comparing this with the figures in other localities shows that the stories of young men getting married to avoid service do not apply to Orange county or Southern California as they do in the eastern states. When cabbage was put in the same category as gold nuggets a couple of weeks ago, Pete Nicolas sent into Fullerton a large four horse wagon, with a trailer, loaded to capacity with that product which he was shipping to market. Each wagon had extra sideboards and the huge load attracted considerable attention as it passed through the town. That was just a starter, as Pete had in 100 acres on the Bastanchury rancho. Pete is always up on cabbage and every year DEATH OF MRS. BIGELOW Mrs. Charles Bigelow, aged 63 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. B. Dickerson, on East Center street, at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning, of paralysis. The body will be sent to Billings, Mont., for interment. E. P. Ustick made a business trip to Long Beach Thursday. E. B. Murphy was a business visitor in town a few days ago and made a pleasant call at this office. Fire of undetermined origin early Saturday destroyed a garage and two automobiles stored in it, on the B. F. Porter ranch west of Fullerton. The loss is placed at $2500. L. H. Gibbs of Santa Ana, a motorcyclist, Saturday sued J. V. Apabalasa of Los Angeles for $180 damages as the result of a collision of motorcycle and automobile at Santa Ana. Ed Heying has returned to Anaheim and is once more in the Heying pharmacy. He had been with a drug store at Hanford for nearly a year past. Miss Bertha Elliott and sister, Mrs. Anna Harris, and the latter's little daughter Bertha, of Chicago, arrived Thursday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Cook, on Olive road. Mrs. Harris and Miss Elliott are cousins of Mrs. Cook. They will remain several weeks. Sebastian Aspeytia whose right ankly was badly fractured two months ago, when he was thrown from his motorcycle, in a collision with W. H. Chambers' auto, on East Center street, was in town Saturday, coming over from the county hospital. He gets around on crutches and it will be several weeks before he will be able to J. P. McCarter has been appointed keeper of the premises in the upper story of the Yriarte building on West Center street, which has been declared a nuisance under a state law, and for which the district attorney has asked the court to issue an order to close the same for a period of one year. Thieves entered Henry Schulte's barn in Orangethorpe one evening recently and stole four sets of harness. As near as can be learned the thieves drove up in an automobile and made their escape with the loot. Many cases of theft in that locality have been reported of late and ranchers are much vexed by the actions of these robbers. Should they ever lay hands on these unwelcome visitors it is a safe bet that the thieves would be handled rather harshly. Ex-Mayor Sebastian of Los Angeles was a visitor in town Sunday, renewing old time acquaintances. In speaking of the photoplay, "Invisible Government, or the Downfall of a Mayor," Mr. Sebastian says the production is having a phenomenal run in the city. Mr. Sebastian has been a resident of Los Angeles for many years, and ventures the assertion that he knows of a number of "higher ups" of that burg, who were they to receive their just deserts, that they would be sent to prison. Judge West has decided that some of the signatures to papers in the estate of Catherine E. Romer are genuine, and that therefore Chester Spencer must be held responsible for the estate, which he alleged was looted by his son, F. C. Spencer, now dead. Chester Spencer declared he had signed none if the papers, and could not be held responsible for a shortage of $1800. The court's decision is that while some of the signatures were forgeries, others were genuine. L. B. Valla, commercial agent of the Southern Pacific, says all S. P. railroad agents are instructed to operate with state and federal authorities in the campaign for conservation and production of food supplies. The company has issued thousands of bullets. When cabbage was put in the same category as gold nuggets a couple of weeks ago, Pete Nicolas sent into Fullerton a large four horse wagon, with a trailer, loaded to capacity with that product which he was shipping to market. Each wagon had extra sideboards and the huge load attracted considerable attention as it passed through the town. That was just a starter, as Pete had in 100 acres on the Bastanchury rancho. Pete is always up on cabbage and every year gets in on the fancy prices. The other day a man called at the city hall and asked of Frank Davis where he could get a license. Mr. Davis directed him to the city clerk's department. "I want a license," said the man. "Alright, sir, we can serve you," said the urbane city clerk. "What kind of license do you wish? We have all kinds of merchandise licenses, and we issue them while you wait." "I want a marriage license" said the stranger, casting a shy glance at the city clerk, and shifting nervously from one foot to the other. The man was reminded that he was in the wrong pew, and was respectfully referred to the county clerk, and he lost no time in taking his departure heading for the county seat. The White Bus Line, a partnership engaged in "jitneying" between Anaheim, Fullerton, Los Angeles and intermediate points, and operating a joint tariff with the Crown Stage Line between Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana, and the Valley Stage Line, running on the same routes. Saturday filled an application with the State Railroad Commission for authority to file a new tariff schedule of rates. The concern asserts that its present rates are unprofitable. It wishes to charge 75 cents one way and $1.25 a round trip between Anaheim and Los Angeles; 70 cents and $1.15 between Fullerton and Los Angeles; 80 cents and $1.40 between Santa Ana and Los Angeles. The round trips between all these places are now $1.00. The Crown Stage line makes the same application. Ted Easterly, the famous baseball player, who began his career in this region, and is well known to all the old time Orange county fans, was rested in Los Angeles Tuesday on a charge of passing worthless checks at Mrs. Harris and Miss Elmote are coords of Mrs. Cook. They will remain several weeks. Sebastian Aspeytia whose right ankyl was badly fractured two months ago, when he was thrown from his motorcycle, in a collision with W. H. Chambers' auto, on East Center street, was in town Saturday, coming over from the county hospital. He gets around on crutches and it will be several weeks before he will be able to use his right foot. His physician says—owing to the fracture of the ankle bone, which was broken in three places—that the ankle will remain in a stiffened condition. The accident was a serious one, and at the time it was feared amputation would have to be resorted to. Aspeytia lives at Olive and had been employed in various packing houses, being rated as an expert box maker. A party of Anaheimmers including Fred Mintern, Jack Burkhart, M. B. Tomblin, F. J. Schierlman and S. Cookson, left here early Saturday evening for Trabuca canyon. They drove as far as possible in a car and then hiked it to the headwaters in the early morning and were fishing as soon as the light permitted. They all had good luck, each of them getting limits or thereabout. Mr. Schierlman had the honor of catching the largest fish caught by the party, it weighing a trifle over three pounds. "Slim" was attacked by the hungry brute and it was only with the help of the rest of the party that the savage denizen of the deep was treed and killed. Next Sunday is Los Angeles Motorcycle Club day at Seal Beach, and sensational races and stunts will be the order of the day. Blick Walter will ride a stock motorcycle over the two and a half mile roller coaster. A two mile straightaway free for all will have many entries, and other events are scheduled. An attendance of several thousand is assured. O. R. Hahn and Fred Medberry, two of the live wires of Los Angeles, who have numerous friends in Orange county, have taken over the Cadillac garage at Santa Ana. Mr. Medberry is an Elk, being a member of No. 99, and assisted at the institution of the Anaheim lodge. He is also a member of the Anaheim K. of P. lodge. These gentlemen will extend the hand of welcome to all Anaheim friends who L. B. Valla, commercial agent of the Southern Pacific, says all S. P. railroad agents are instructed to cooperate with state and federal authorities in the campaign for conservation and production of food supplies. The company has issued thousands of bullets instructing agents to join in instructing the public as to what particular food product to grow in that locality. Soils are to be considered in the planting of vegetables and grains. The details are worked out at the state agricultural station by Dean Thomas F. Hunt. The purpose is to avoid wasteful and useless labor and in planting seeds on improper soils. Thus, a man may be saved the expense of growing cabbages on soil which is only fit for tomatoes or potatoes. Also a vast amount of toll may be spent in improper care of crops. Miss Margaret Junge entertained the girls of the Lafolet Club at her home on West Center street on a recent evening. The table decorations were Cocil Brunner roses. Guests were Misses Edna Leep, Ethel Harling, Kate Cordes, Elsie Hinze, Margaret Schwartzer, Elsie Minecke, Mae and Ella Frahm, Ida and Minnie Heitshusen, Lucy, Elsie and Mabel Ziegler. The grammar school trustees and wives entertained the teachers of the graded schools at a picnic andWiener bake last week. Supt. Mitchell and wife of Santa Ana, were also guests. FOR SALE—Good delivery wagon, Cheap. Edmiston Grocery. 329 Ted Easterly, the famous baseball player, who began his career in this region, and is well known to all the old time Orange county fans, was arrested in Los Angeles Tuesday on a charge of passing worthless checks at Maricopa. Easterly was regarded as one of the best backstops in baseball when he played with the Cleveland Americans some years ago. He was playing with the Angels this year. F. C. Stevens, who was injured when an auto stage slipped on the wet pavement and overturned near Whittier last November, died at the sanitarium Friday. Stevens was pinned under the heavy auto and it was found that his back was broken. Funeral services were held Monday at McAulay's parlors; Fullerton. Mr. Stevens was 30 years of age. He leaves a widow but no children. In view of the approaching Decoration Day a general cleaning up of the Anaheim cemetery is very necessary and the board of directors of the Anaheim Cemetery association is asking the Anaheim people interested in the cemetery to assist them by cleaning up their lots and driveway frontages of weeds and rubbish. This should be done at once and not later than May 22nd, as after that date all weed' and rubbish placed in the driveways will be removed by the Cemetery association. Any accumulation placed there after such removal must be removed by the owners of the lots. O. R. Hahn and Fred Medberry, two of the live wires of Los Angeles, who have numerous friends in Orange county, have taken over the Cadillac garage at Santa Ana. Mr. Medberry is an Elk, being a member of No. 99, and assisted at the institution of the Anaheim lodge. He is also a member of the Anaheim K. of P. lodge. These gentlemen will extend the hand of welcome to all Anaheim friends who will call at the garage in Santa Ana. They were in this city Tuesday, picked up Frank Davis and showed him a considerable portion of the surrounding scenery. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Automobile storage battery in fine shape. Call at Ignition station and examine battery. J. W. Newman, North St. FOR SALE—5000 sweet potato plants. Second house north of Fullerton City pumping plant. Phone Pac. 203-R 4. A.B.Brown. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. FOR SALE, Wonder Powder, the only true spraying powder. Try it. Fred Marsh. Sunset 329; Hom: 2184 FOR SALE—Steel shaft, three pulleys, four hangers, at a bargain. Apply at this office. FOR SALE—Pair 4-year-old goldings, gentle, kind and well broken. Price $400. H.R.Hanna, Rancho El Pavo, San Marcos. Exceptional Values in New Spring COATS at $12.50 Practically every popular color is represented in the lot, including plaids, plain navy blue, and mixtures. Materials are mostly velours, some of them showing stitching of a contrasting color on pockets and collar. $12.50 EACH We are now making the first showing of Mina Taylor Dresses The dress that has no equal. Prices range from $1.25 to $5.00 FALKENSTEIN'S HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ANAHEIM EBELL The recital given by the Junior Miss Avery and Miss Fulks appear- FALKENSTEIN'S HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The recital given by the Junior class of the expression department assisted by Rudolph Jacobsen and Joe Sanchez was a success. Besides a play, a playlet and a satirical sketch there were readings and musical numbers. In the play "Our Neighbors," Rudolph Jacobsen played the part of a bashful lover who could never say what he wanted to. Miss Ellsworth's sister had died and left a boy for Miss Ellsworth to raise. All of the neighbors, under the direction of Miss Abel gathered together old clothes for the boy but then it was found out that some other relative had taken the boy, but nevertheless their work was not lost for they were happier than they had been before. The playlet, "Joint Owners in Spain," was about two old ladies in an old ladies home and how they quarreled and made things disagreeable for each other. "A Child in the House," shows that children cannot be raised on "natural theory." The child in question was undoubtedly spoiled as was shown by some of the things she said in the presence of her elders. Mr. Joe Sanchez gave a vocal solo and everybody who heard him agreed that he has a wonderful voice. A collection was taken which, with the money received from the candy sales, is to be used in purchasing some new scenery. The less said about the Fullerton baseball game the better for the score was 19 to 3 with Anaheim on the small end. Stewart and Fuller were both out of the game which weakened the infield considerably. A large number of Fullerton's runs were the result of errors. Both Sophomore classes left for Seal Beach at about 3:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon for a picnic. Although the weather was cloudy, the spirits of the party were not dampened. The party value cannot afford to overlook ANAHEIM EBELL Miss Avery and Miss Fulks appeared before the Anaheim Ebell at their meeting in Saturday afternoon and presented an excellent program of readings and violin numbers that were appreciated by the members. Mrs. C. R. Gates gave an interesting talk on Current Events, in which she brought out a number of interesting items to think over. The election for the offices that were held over from last meeting was held resulting as follows: Second vice president, Mrs. C. R. Prince; Treasurer, Mrs. Coons; Librarian, Miss Alice Grimshaw; Directors, Mrs. John Reuther and Mrs. R. B. Herman. On account of the Chautauqua, the Music Section has postponed its meeting to a future time, notice of which will appear later. Carmen Carrisosa was granted a divorce Monday from Santas Carrisosa, Jr. You Can't Down the Sound —it's going to interest you sooner or later, for every man who considers suit comfort and suit value cannot afford to overlook You Can’t Down the Sound —it’s going to interest you sooner or later, for every man who considers suit comfort and suit value, cannot afford to overlook the exceptional merits of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing We carry a very large stock bought before the raise in price and can give you the benefit of it. We can save you from $3.50 to $8.00 by buying before we have to buy again. BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Frank Ricoute’, Deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Frank Ricoute’ deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said Executor at his place of business, at Suite No. 1, Odd Fellows’ Building, in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 9th day of May, 1917. AUGUSTE TOUSSAU, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Frank Ricoute’ Deceased. 5-10-5t