anaheim-gazette 1917-05-31

SHOES At Reasonable Prices In these days of skyrocketing prices we find it pays to buy our shoes of the large reliable concerns we have been doing business with for years. The consumer also will find that the best policy. We give you the benefit of our experience and foresight. We bought heavy before the big raise in price. Mens Work Shoes BY FAR THE LARGEST STOCK WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. Light Work Shoes, Blke Cut, $2.50 to $3.50 Selz, Millers, United Workingmen's and other good makes at $3.00 to $5.00 Walton Shoes FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. ALL SOLID LEATHER, WELL PUT TOGETHER Boys Shoes, sizes 2½ to 6 at $2.50 to $3.00 Smaller Sizes, $1.75 to $2.50 Girls Shoes, sizes 11½ to 2 at $2.50 and $2.75 Smaller Sizes, $1.75 to $2.25 Mens Dress Shoes WALKOVERS AND BEACON SHOES ARE LEADERS IN FIT, STYLE AND DURABILITY Walkovers at $5, $6 and $7. Beacon Shoes at $4.00, $4.50, $5. Ladies Shoes QUEEN QUALITY SHOES ARE MADE IN BOSTON WHERE THE WORLD'S BEST SHOES ARE MADE. WE ALSO SELL GROVERS' SELZ AND GOLD MEDAL BRANDS Queen Quality Shoes, $3.50 and up Other Brands Shoes $2.50 and up S. Q. R. STORE Mrs. Mary Stroka is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Krausnek at Long Beach. F. W. Schmidt was visiting in Los Angeles Sunday and Monday. George Littlefield has accepted a position as foreman of a picking crew for one of the packing houses. Mrs. W. W. Weaver has been quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Ramilla. Miss Ida Dyckman was visiting the first of the week with Anaheim friends, returning to her home in Seal Beach Monday. Jos. M. Backs, deputy county clerk, was a business visitor in town a few days ago. Judge Thomas has handed down a judgment that the properties of 39 owners in the Katella-Anaheim section shall be registered under the Torrens system. Otto Berdrow, wife and son Charles, came down from Los Angeles the first of the week on a visit to Mr. Berdrow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Naugle. Several new member were initiated into the Elks lodge at their meeting last night. Arrangements are being perfected for the observance of the annual flag day exercises which will be held the night of June 15th. Horace Howard, who has been attending a medical school in Los Angeles, has successfully passed the examination before the board of medical examiners and is now a physician. We extend congratulations to the young man. J. D. Rasmussen, Jr., disappeared Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman were visiting in Los Angeles Wednesday. Mrs. Gilroy and son of Santa Monica, weer visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Krick. Mrs. Gilroy is a sister of Mrs. Krick. Mrs. G. H. Goodale was in Sacramento last week attending the state convention of the Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers association. State Appraiser J. N. Anderson has reported $667.20 inheritance tax collected from May F. Key as heir of George B. Key, of Placentia, deceased. Miss Margaret Walker, driving east on North street Thursday, was run into by an auto at the intersection of Los Angeles street, but only slightly injured. Her horse was knocked down and the buggy lost a wheel. Miss Walker was only slightly injured. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newnes entertained the Sans Souci club Tuesday evening, supper being served at 11 o'clock. Prizes in five hundred were won by Mrs. E. L. Olmstead and Barney Hartfield, while consolations were given Mrs. Thomas and Wm. Lake. Detectives of the Burns agency were in town a few days ago, in company with officers of Long Beach, looking for an Italian who it is claimed is a member of the Black Hand society, and who is wanted for implication in the murder of an eastern capitalist a couple of years ago. The Italian's name soudns something like Roberto. He and a brother used to live here and carried on a sort of peddler's business. There were seven Italians implicated in the murder and it is said all have been electrocuted except the fugitive now sought. He made his escape from jail before being tried. He Mrs. R. B. Hermann, F. B. Kern, will enter party at Guild hall the hundred will be played quested that guests fore two o'clock as the gen promptly at that time. George Meyers and rich will leave Satu Big Bear lake where land some of the sea They will remain uniting All their friend the most tempting reing trout. A party of picnicke were Burleigh Good Carl Vanatta and De families went down Sunday to spend the hour a Dutch pot wa repast, the same be Mrs. Hoag and which by all as being the leigh Goodrich said so delicious that he was hardly able to after. The party r homes in the evening have had a fine time. The pupils of the schools will have on various buildings this of the work accompi term. Thursday an week are the days, will be open from 3 Fremont school ther ed the work of the and manual训 Prof. Van der Veer will be pleased to ents and friends o show them what has ed. Mr. and Mrs. H. A al days ago for Gold they will visit with Dickel, who is empl company there as a some time Mr. and had in contemplation son, but not until r been able to get a Dickel's business now that he has dis Horace Howard, who has been attending a medical school in Los Angeles, has successfully passed the examination before the board of medical examiners and is now a physician. We extend congratulations to the young man. J. D. Rasmussen, Jr., disappeared from his job and his home last week, and the next day it was discovered that he had gone to Los Angeles and enlisted in the navy. His father served several years in the avvy and the boy is a chip off the old block. Miss Myra Sheldon of this city, and Paul Luzier of Placentia, were married by Rev. L. C. Yeoman at his home in West Anaheim Sunday. A dinner was served the young people at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sheldon, the bride's parents in the evening, at which a number of relatives were present. They will make their home at Placentia. The groom is in the employ of the Standard Oil company. The Junior-Senior reception, one of the events of the school year, was held Saturday evening at the high school. The colors of the seniors, gold and white, were used profusely in the decorations. "Truth," a playlet, was presented by the juniors in a manner that indicates some of them may eventually win fame in movies. Refreshments consisted of ice cream, cake and punch. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Blom and their son O. Blom, motored to Los Angeles Saturday. The young man sustained a borken arm while cranking his auto Friday. Al Smith of Fullerton, who has seen this Southland grow from almost an uninhabited stretch of country to a populous commonwealth, believes the time is still present for a man to embark in legitimate pursuits and reap good interest on his investment. Al has, through hard work and foresight, in dealing in orchard property, swelled his bank account until it now almost reaches six figures, and is still in the game for more. He recently sold 10 acres of orange orchard for $20,000, and offered the purchaser $500 to cancel the deal after promising to make the sale, but the buyer said no. All takes great delight in going with his boys about the country and recently motored to Santa Barbara to see the sights. Al has many friends here who are always glad to see him including Delly Linebarger and Frank Raxter, who happen over occasionally. The last general meeting of the Ebell will be held on Saturday afternoon and an interesting program has been arranged. Echoes from the state convention will be given by the delegates. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. al days ago for Gold they will visit with Dickel, who is empl company there as a some time Mr. and had in contemplation son, but not until he been able to get at Dickel's business now that he has dis he has decided to tar rest from business turning to their home and Mr. Dickel will ern part of the stat of interest. Much complaint is the practice of some sist in following th when responding to Upon several occa been driven close to engine, which the fire boys when machine in going at fire fighters. Dang to the men by autos when coming fire truck is immin eliminated. There ever for these ove going to fires, as ment is composed who are amply qua situation. The ou main only in the w firemen in their fire truck is respo traffic should stop gine a clear track, of the machine by stopped. In all p nance will be pas terference with the charge of their d Local Notes Mrs. F. W. Lee of Long Beach, is a guest of Mrs. R. B. Herman. She will return to her home this afternoon. County Clerk Williams was in town on Sunday afternoon, driving in his car with a number of friends and making calls upon old time associates. Call again, Bry. The latch string is always on the outside. The estate of William H. Hildebrandt, who committed suicide in this city a year ago, has been appraised at $12,614, the inheritance tax being $279.91. The Knights of Columbus last week moved into their new quarters in the second story of the Kistler building. They have a splendid lodge room occupying the entire upper story of the building. James Tuffree was taken home on Sunday from a local sanitarium where he had been operated upon for appendicitis. Mr. Tuffree's condition was so favorable that his brother John Tuffree came in from Placentia and removed the patient to his home. Julius J. Schneider who has been confined to his home for a couple of weeks with a severe attack of lagrippe is now recovering and will soon be able to again resume his business duties. Mrs. R. B. Herman, assisted by Mrs. F. B. Kern, will entertain ladies at a party at Guild hall this afternoon. Five hundred will be played and it is requested that guests arrive at or before two o'clock as the games will begin promptly at that hour. George Meyers and Burleigh Good- SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT County School Superintendent Mitchell has made the regular quarterly apportionment of school funds, and has also made an apportionment of special funds to kindergartens, common schools and high schools. Teh special funds were raised by special taxes asked for by each district, and the apportionment follows: High school—Anaheim, $8,536.32; Fullerton, $26,779.80; Huntington Beach, $9,128.82; Orange, $9,227.05; Santa Ana, $11,972.14. Common schools—Anaheim, $3,360,.04; Bay City, $385.21; Brea, $2,212.54; Buena Park, $942.91; Cypress, $2,881.23; El Modena, $1,230.63; El Toro, $140.21; Fairview, $149.44; Fullerton, $2,644.78; Garden Grove, $578.26; Harper, $196.7; Huntington Beach, $2,451.63; Katella, $271.66; La Habra, $1,532.71; Lowell Joint, $258.31; Magnolia, $357.36; Newport $629.82; Olinda, $1,541.16; Olive $73.72; Orange, $4,196.92; Peralta, $91.76; Placentia, $2,745.09; Richfield, $149.34; Santa Ana, $8,976.11; Springdale, $171.61; Tustin, $2562.13; Westminster-Chico, $81.85; Yorba Linda, $456.93. Kidergarten apportions are: Anaheim, $560.01; Fullerton, $440.80; Orange, $1398.97; Huntington Beach, $817.21; Brea, $737.52; Santa Ana, $2993.03. There is $60,747 in the quarterly apportionment as follows: Common schools—Alamitos $399.50; Anaheim, $5372; Bay City, $323; Bolsa, $535.50; Brea, $1683; Buena Park, $561; Centralia, $459; Commonwealth, $144.50; Cypress, $314.50; Delhi, $1054; Diamond, $272; El Modena, $1487.50; El Toro, $450.50; Fountain Valley, $527; Fullerton, $3808; Garden Grove, $2142; Harper, $450.50; Huntington Beach, $2686; Katella, $552.50; Laguna, $212.50; La Habra, $1309; Laurel, $450; Loares. Thomas Grussing has purchased a Jeffreys Six, the first car of its kind ever to be brought to Anaheim. The auto is said to be one of the very best and Mr. Grussing is proud of it. His brother-in-law, G. H. Flesner, for some time has had a "J-4," which he considers hard to beat. J. H. Brunworth received a letter, a few days ago, from his son Albert Brunworth, member of the naval marines at Mare Island, in which he states that recruiting is going on at a greatly increased rate. It was said that between 200 and 300 new enlistments were being received daily. Cooney Mauerhan can't figure out why a certain few autoists persist in getting up steam and tearing after the motor fire truck when an alarm of fire is sounded. The same crowd is always on hand and Cooney for the life of him does not see why they do not remain in the hay when the siren is sounded. As the motor truck goes on its way to a fire the boys belonging to the department, as the truck passes them, whenever the opportunity presents itself, jump the machine and take their places. But with these outside ambitious autoists also running along with the machine, the firemen are handicapped in their duty and are subject to accidents thereby. These would-be volunteers under no condition can render any service at a fire, and Cooney says he wishes they would stay at home. During the past few months a number of people living just outside the city limits have petitioned the city council for extensions of the water and lighting service to their properties, and so far all the electric light requests have been granted where the expense is not too great in connecting up the juice. This is a great accommodation to the people and the is now recovering and will soon be able to again resume his business duties. Mrs. R. B. Herman, assisted by Mrs. F. B. Kern, will entertain ladies at a party at Guild hall this afternoon. Five hundred will be played and it is requested that guests arrive at or before two o'clock as the games will begin promptly at that hour. George Meyers and Burleigh Goodrich will leave Saturday evening for Big Bear lake where they expect to land some of the speckled beauties. They will remain until Monday morning. All their friends are looking up the most tempting recipes for preparing trout. A party of picnickers, among whom were Burleigh Goodrich, Tom Hoag, Carl Vanatta and Del Launders and families went down to Laguna Beach Sunday to spend the day. At the noon-hour a Dutch pot was a feature of the repast, the same being prepared by Mrs. Hoag and which was pronounced by all as being the best ever. Burleigh Goodrich said the contents were so delicious that he ate so much he was hardly able to get around thereafter. The party returned to their homes in the evening all declaring to have had a fine time. The pupils of the Anaheim city schools will have on exhibition at the various buildings this week specimens of the work accomplished during this term. Thursday and Friday of this week are the days, and the exhibition will be open from 3 to 5 p.m. At the Fremont school there will be exhibited the work of the domestic science and manual training departments. Prof. Van der Veer and the teachers will be pleased to welcome the parents and friends of the pupils and show them what has been accomplish-ed. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dickel left several days ago for Goldfield, Nev., where they will visit with their son, Arnold Dickel, who is employed by a mining company there as a metallurgist. For some time Mr. and Mrs. Dickel have had in contemplation a visit with their son, but not until recently have they been able to get away owing to Mr. Dickel's business engagements, but now that he has disposed of his store he decided to take a well deserved portionment as follows: Common schools—Alamitos $399.50; Anaheim, $5372; Bay City, $323; Bolsa, $535.50; Brea, $1683; Buena Park, $561; Centralia, $459; Commonwealth, $144.50; Cypress, $314.50; Delhi, $1054; Diamond, $272; El Modena, $1487.50; El Toro, $450.50; Fountain Valley, $527; Fullerton, $3808; Garden Grove, $2142; Harper, $450.50; Huntington Beach, $2686; Katella, $552.50; Laguna, $212.50; La Habra, $1309; Laurel, $450; Loara, $884; Lowell Joint, $178.50; Magnolia, $578; Nhope, $416.50; Newport, $255; Newport Beach, $824.50; Ocean View, $926; Olinda, $1530; Olive, $493; Orange, $5106; Orangethorpe, $569.50; Paularino, $238; Peralta, $76.50; Placentia, $2363; San Joaquin, $612; San Juan, $884; Santa Ana, $14,637; Savanna, $229.50; Serra, $110.50; Springdale, $153; Trabuca, $178.50; Tustin, $2082.50; Villa Park, $433.50; Westminster-Chico, $663; Yorba, $433.50; Yorba Linda, $697. High Schools—Anaheim, $7952; Fullerton, $8148; Huntington Beach, $3696; Orange, $7028; Santa Amma, $20,272. Y. M. C. A. FUND R. G. Cole, secretary of the Orange County Y. M. C. A., is in an enviable position—the has more funds than he knows what to do with. This is figuratively speaking, however, for there is always room for money in Y. M. C. A. work. Orange county's allotment in the national fund of $3,000,000 for Y. M. C. A. army work was originally $2000. It was raised to $2500 voluntarily by the county "war council," and the latter sum has already been raised with Tustin yet to be canvassed. The Tustin canvass will be in charge of A. E. Bennett and C. E. Utt, and will be taken care of this week. In a rough estimate, Secretary Cole has placed the total subscriptions received in the campaign thus far at $2562. It may exceed this amount a little. According to a bulletin issued by the War Work Council of the California Y. M. C. A. and covering reports up to last Saturday morning, Orange was the only county that had subscribed its original pro rata. The total for the county at that time was $2100. Saturday and Monday contributions brought the total to the figures quoted. Los Angeles and raised less than one-fourth of the amount. During the past few months a number of people living just outside the city limits have petitioned the city council for extensions of the water and lighting service to their properties, and so far all the electric light requests have been granted where the expense is not too great in connecting up the juice. This is a great accommodation to the people and the city derives a revenue from that source. The trustees have in several instances extended the water service to property owners in close proximity to the city limits, and are furishing water to them for domestic purposes to a limited extent. By granting these requests the trustees are according the petitioners favors that are highly appreciated. In each case parties securing these accommodations enter into a contract with the city for the privileges extended them, the same being revoked upon violation of any of the agreements entered into by the parties concerned. Th Placentia Philharmonic Society will meet on Friday evening, June 1, with Miss Sadie Schumacher and Mr. and Mrs. Masters at the home of Miss Schumacher. Officers will be elected for the ensuing year, and a large attendance is desired. FARMS WANTED—Wanted to hear from owner of good farm for sale. Northwestern Business Agency, Minneapolis, Minn. 5245 The*Katella parent teachers will meet at the school house tomorrow at 1 o'clock. perhaps be needed to raise the national fund." Cole has just completed a campaign at Anaheim to pipe out the $1500 mortgage on the Y. M. C. A building here and was entirel ysuccessful in his efforts. The building is now free of debt and Anaheim has the distinction of maintaining the finest Y. M. C. A home in the county. SUPERIOR COWS A cow that produced sily times as much butter fat in a month as the average for all the dairy cows of California won last month's honors in the state dairy cow competition now being conducted by the University of California College of Agriculture.She Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dickel left several days ago for Goldfield, Nev., where they will visit with their son, Arnold Dickel, who is employed by a mining company there as a metallurgist. For some time Mr. and Mrs. Dickel have had in contemplation a visit with their son, but not until recently have they been able to get away owing to Mr. Dickel's business engagements, but now that he has disposed of his store he has decided to take a well deserved rest from business cares. Before returning to their home in this city Mr. and Mr. Dickel will visit in the northern part of the state and other points of interest. Much complaint is made concerning the practice of some autolists who persist in following the motor fire truck when responding to an alarm of fire. Upon several occasions autos have been driven close upon the heels of the engine, which greatly handicaps the fire boys when alighting from the machine in going about their duties as fire fighters. Dangers from accident to the men by being struck by the autos when coming too close to the fire truck is imminent and should be eliminated. There is no need whatever for these overzealous citizens going to fires, as the fire department is composed of competent men who are amply qualified to handle the situation. The outsiders are in the main only in the way and hinder the firemen in their duties. When the fire truck is responding to a call all traffic should stop and give the engine a clear track, and the following of the machine by autoists should be stopped. In all probability an ordinance will be passed prohibiting interference with the firemen in the discharge of their duties. According to a bulletin issued by the War Work Council of the California Y. M. C. A. and covering reports up to last Saturday morning, Orange was the only county that had subscribed its original pro rata. The total for the county at that time was $2100. Saturday and Monday contributions brought the total to the figures quoted. Los Angeles had raised less than one-fourth of the amount, $7000 being subscribed, with the goal set at $30,000. San Jose had oversubscribed its $5000 by $534, while Santa Barbara was $335 over its $400. Wasonville was $203 to the good on $1000, San Bernardino city was $40 over $1000. Son Bernardino county has raised but $400 of $1000, Redlands is even on $1000 and Pomona is $700 behind on its allotment of $1000. About 25 per cent of the $125,000 to be raised in California was in hand Saturday morning. The Orange county fund was raised by contribution from sections as follows: Santa Ana, $1600; Fullerton, $500; Garden Grove, $100; Westminster-Wintersburg district, $112; Orange, $250. "I never was in a campaign where money came as easily or where there were as many voluntary contributions as in this campaign," said Secretary Cole Tuesday. "It shows that our people are thoroughly alive to the importance of the contemplated work in army camps. We are not working to oversubscribe the amount, but we can always use all the money we can get and whatever sum we collect in this campaign above the $2500 we started out to secure will be turned into the national fund. Many cities and counties are falling down in their subscriptions and all surpluses possible will of debt and Anaheim has the distinction of maintaining the finest Y. M. C. A. home in the county. SUPERIOR COWS A cow that produced six times as much butter fat in a month as the average for all the dairy cows of California won last month's honors in the state dairy cow competition now being conducted by the University of California College of Agriculture. She was "Imported President Doris of Lewison," owned by the Palo Alto stock farm, at Palo Alto. How extravagantly and wastefully inefficient the ordinary dairy cow is, as compared with what she ought to be, is shown by the fact that the 812 cows entered up to May 1, when the list closed, in this ten months' campaign, averaged last month a monthly production of 55.3 pounds of butter fat, or nearly four times the average for the dairy cows of California as a whole, which is 15 pounds of butter fat a month. It costs little more to feed a good cow than a poor cow. The university is adding the farmers of the state to get rid of boarder cows which do not produce enough milk to pay for their feed by urging the dairy-men to form cooperative cow testing associations, and by providing official testing for dairy cows for owners who wish to obtain advance registry records. With this year's shortage of feed, it is doubly important that every dairy-man should have in his herd only cows that are worth their keep. The average for the month for the cows in the competition was 1347 lbs. of milk, or at 16 cents a gallon, $25; or, with butter fat at 40 cents a pound $22.12 plus $2.50 for a thousand pounds of skim milk. THE NEW Bathing Suits Are Now Ready For Your Choosing And by far the prettiest styles and color combinations we have ever shown. Featured are combinations of green and gold, blue and gold, black and white, copen and white, most V neck shape, some of them with large collar. Childrens Bathing Suits $1.15 and up. Ladies Bathing Suits $3.35 and up. Bathing Caps 25c to 85c FALKENSTEIN'S Bathing Caps 25c to 85c FALKENSTEIN'S The Anaheim Truck and Transfer company have purchased from Joseph Helmsen the one story brick structure, adjoining the city hall on the east, now occupied by Charles Stadteggar as a blacksmith shop. The building will be remodelled immediately and when completed will be occupied by the company as its office headquarters. The company at present occupies the room at the corner of Center and Claudina streets. The office of the Well, Fargo & Co. will also be in the new building. Mr. Stadteggar who has conducted a blacksmithing shop there for several years will discontinue the business, at least for the present. In raids Saturday night Sheriff Jackson and deputies arrested four Mexicans at Westminster and five at Los Alamitos. Monday nine men paid fines of $10 each for gambling, and A. Cabera, who runs a poolroom at Los Alamitos, was fined $25 for running a place for gambling. At Westminster a dance was being given, and the card game was on in a house near by. The lookout was inside watching the game, his back against the door. The sheriff slipped his knife blade in the crack of the door, shoved the bar, and the door flew open, and the surprised lookout fell into the sheriff's arms. With nine to graduate from the Junior College and fifty one from the high school, the first of the commencement exercises at Fullerton will be held at the Christian church June 10, when vesper service is conducted by Rev. C. H. Marsh. June 14 will be Junior College class day at the high school and June 15, Junior College commencement will be held in the high school auditorium. The high school Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered June 17 in the high school auditorium by Rev. Dean McCormack of Los Angeles. The senior class play, "Milestones," will be given June 19 in the high school auditorium, and M. W. Sawdey of this city, and Miss Luella Chase of Cypress were married by Justice Cox at Santa Ana Thursday. The bride is a daughter of M. C. Chase, a contractor of Cypress, and the groom is a well driller connected with Mr. Chase. Mr. Sawdey had a home prepared on Resh street which was taken possession of by the newly married couple after the ceremony. Carrie E. Adams has filed answer to the suit brought by Dr. W. W. Adams for divorce. She denies that she deserted her husband and aske for $185 amount of attorney's fees and costs of suit. Head & Marks are her attorneys. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Take Our Advice—Buy Now! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR SUIT, SHOES AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS. IT'S A WELL KNOWN FACT THAT THEY'RE GOING TO BE HIGHER—and POORER; SO LAY IN YOUR SUPPLY. WE AS CLOTHING EXPERTS, KNOW WHAT CONDITIONS ARE GETTING TO, IN THE TRADE. TAKE OUR ADVICE—BUY NOW BUY THE RIGHT KIND OF CLOTHING—the HAND-TAILED,. DEPENDABLE.. GARMENTS. AVAILABLE NOW—and YOU CAN'T GO WRONG. WE WILL HELP AND ADVISE YOU. YOU'LL FIND, HERE, THE BEST THAT CAN BE BOUGHT HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES CAN'T BE BETTER VALUES SUITS $12.50 to $27.50 BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods