anaheim-gazette 1917-06-28

Dress Up for the GLORIOUS Fourth of July These will be Busy Days in our Ready to Wear Department WAISTS new styles in crepe-de-chine, georgette and pongee. Fine lingerie waists in many varieties to choose from. Then there is one lot of $1.50 and $1.25 values to be closed out at 98c. DRESSES To step into a nice cool dress all ready to wear is a great comfort, no sewing or delay in the making. You’ll like one of these late arrivals. We have them in volles and silks. SKIRTS In silk and wool, in fine poplins and serges in plain and sport stripes and plaids. Silk Taffeta and poplins are very popular. Just received a new shipment in stout sizes. S. Q. R. STORE The Bastanchury Ranch company has 1600 acres planted to black-eye beans and the stand is one of the finest in the country. The recent warm weather has been ideal for the crop from a climate view-point, and the black-eyes promise well. Santos Carrisosa is foreman over a gang of thirty-five men who are caring for the crop. In its defense answer, the Pacific Electric holds that the Rev. G. W. Coultas, a Methodist minister of Whittier, who was killed in an auto accident recently when his wife and sister-in-law were injured, was careless and the others in the machine with him were inattentive to the duty of looking out for safety or the car would have been seen approaching and the machine stopped. Mrs. Coultas is suing for $5000 and Miss Baker $5035. I. O. Stephens of Oakland, brother-in-law of L. P. Smith, is here on a visit. Mr. Stephens is a passenger conductor on the Southern Pacific, running between Oakland and Fresno, and is off on a thirty-day vacation. He has been in the employ of the company for over eighteen years. Mr. Stephens is delighted with the glorious southland. Mr. Smith is showing him all points of interest and is making his stay here as pleasant as possible. Supt. Sackett's force of men from the cleaning department were out early Saturday morning, giving the gutters in the downtown district a dose of germ killer along with the water flushing. Manager Mozart of the New Grand should be given praise by all patrons of the silent drama for the high class productions put on at his theater. Many of his shows appear here before being put on in Los Angeles, and Mo- Al Brunworth stopped off Friday evening and spent a few hours with his friends. His company was headed for San Diego and the special train picked him up during the night. Al appears to be enjoying the service. T. L. Morgan went down to Imperial Saturday on a business trip. Sergeant H. G. Kirkpatrick of the Seventh regiment, was visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Heying. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. F. Daniels were visiting in Los Angeles Friday. Plans for the new Hartman building to be erected in the site of the Anaheim Opera House are on exhibition in the windows of the C. B. Berger Company, First National bank building. The building is a beautiful one, and will be an important addition to the architecture of Anaheim. The corner room, Center and Olive streets, is to be a garage, and it is announced it will be the finest one in Orange county. There will be two other large store rooms. The C. B. Berger company has the agency for the building. The case of Carl Pressel vs. Phil Germann, tried before Justice Howard on Thursday, wherein the latter was charged with battery was dismissed. Roger C. Dutton voluntarily appeared for Phil and easily showed to the satisfaction of the court that the case should be dismissed. Dept.-Dist. Atty. Koepsel appeared for the people and moved for a dismissal and it was so ordered by the court. In the case of the state versus George Anderson, whose real name is alleged to be J. W. Lowe, the defendant is going to appeal the judgment rendered against him, to-wit six comb was picked up a passerby and brought in Anaheim. Bird Beebe went to other day and had owed upon the bridge slight scab at time and upon its removal bleed for a time. Be alarmed and had this attention, and expected right. By having his bandages many of Bene Joshing him, he applies "You ought to do low, he's in the hospice." Charley McAuley joined Uncle Sam's naval Island. He enlisted passed a successful law was put on the roll active service he willough training in eliciting. One time when went fishing down a narrow escape from George was sitting in an alcove to coax some of the hooks when a denly enveloped himself submerged mind he grabbed hold large shell fish again held himself aloof from churning waters below tide receded he climbed in a hurry and got ty. George allows treacherous places and one has to be careful. Detroit, "the town was in gala attire of the beginning year of the Ford autumn The company was on 1903, and began busi-tory employment of its first year the company 1708 cars. At the company employs new and has a yearly pay half a million cars branch factories in besides branches and ada, England, France and Australia. Emma Goldman too much and has Supporting the Government This is a time for every citizen to support the United States Government, and many are doing so at considerable cost or sacrifice to themselves. We have joined the Federal Reserve Banking System established by the Government to give greater financial stability and strength to the member banks and protection to their depositors. You can give your support to this great Government enterprise and also obtain its protection for your money by becoming one of our depositors. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Anaheim National Bank Send for Booklet, "How Does it Benefit Me?" Local Notes Robert McKee came down from Whittier a few days ago on a short visit with friends in this city. Anton Kluewer has leased a building at Newport Beach and on July 1st will open a soft drink establishment. Frank Davis has been indisposed for a couple of weeks past with an attack of sciatica rheumatism. Frank says its no picnic. Bud Sackett on Sunday went down to Laguna on a clamming trip and returned in the afternoon with a bucketful. Many of Bud's friends had chowder next day. Santos Corrisosa, Sr., was in town Sunday from the Bastanchury ranch where he is engaged as foreman over a gang of thirty-five laborers there. In former years Santos used to operate over sheep shearing gangs on the Bastanchury and other ranchos which in the earliest days were given over to sheep raising. Charley Newcomb, whose auto overturned on Orangethorpe avenue last week, severely injuring him, is rapidly recovering from his hurts. Newcomb was picked up unconscious by a passerby and brought to his home in Anaheim. Bird Beebe went to the doctor's the other day and had operation performed upon the bridge of his nose. A slight scab at times appeared there and upon its removal the wound would bleed for a time. Bird became a bit alarmed and had the doctor give it attention, and expects soon to be all right. A burglar entered the home of Arthur Porter in Placentia a few nights ago, and came within an ace of being made a good Indian. After being awakened by the intruder, Leo Porter made an effort to capture the man but the fellow succeeded in making his escape. Leo then took a shot at the fleeting form of a man as he was running from the premises, but failed to stop him. Arthur Porter, by this time got into the game and took a shot at a man whom he thought was skulking behind a tree in the yard. Arthur is rated as a crackshot, but in this case failed to bag his man. It is needlees to say that the burglars in future will give the Porter place a wide berth. Miss Alice Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hansen, was married to Fred Spehyer of Brea at the home of her parents on West Center street Wednesday evening, Rev. Malcolm C. Martin performing the ceremony. Numerous beautiful wedding gifts were presented to the bride. Forty guests were present and a number of them escorted the couple as far as Fullerton on their honeymoon tour. They will reside at Brea. Camille Allec, who came here several months ago from Mexico, has returned to Durango, and writes to friends here that conditions are greatly improved and that the people look for a favorable turn of affairs in the not far distant future. Clarence Wilson who has been spending a week with his father, Robert Wilson of Chesnut street, has resigend his position as commuter for the Interstate Commerce Commission which he has held for more than two years, and accepted a place on the engineering staff of the Chino Copper Company. John Hartung writes from Port Townsend, Washington, that he and his wife arrived safely at that point, and are preparing to leave for their tour of Alaska. Judgement for $685 was rendered against A. W. Wood in favor of G. Matsunga, Thursday. Wood backed into Matzunga's little girl with his auto in Novmeber last, breaking her leg. Wood stated the child was playing in the road directly behind his machine and he did not know she was there. Northern Orange county will celebrate the Fourth of July at Fullerton. The citizens of that town are arranging a program which will include numerous money-making stunts, but the proceeds all go into the Red Cross Fund. Anaheim has been invited to participate and has accepted the invitation. Theo Ford, the well known southside capitalist, was in town on Monday getting the glad hand. Justice Cox of the Santa Ana township court, was in town on Saturday, meeting his many friends hereabouts. We have received an invitation to attend the commencement exercises of the Los Angeles Bible Institute, to be held at the auditorium corner of Sixth and Hope streets tonight. Sergeant Howard E. Gates of the hospital corps, Seventh regiment, is one of the graduates. He is now at the mobilization camp, Arcadia. Following are Monday's sales in New York of some of California's best Valencias: Old Mission, $4.35; Anaheim Supreme, $4.3i; California Belle $4.40. Anaheim receives no hot- Bird Beebe went to the doctor's other day and had operation performed upon the bridge of his nose. A slight scab at times appeared there and upon its removal the wound would bleed for a time. Bird became a bit alarmed and had the doctor give it attention, and expects soon to be all right. By having his nose swathed in bandages many of Bird's friends have been joshing him, but he always replies "You ought to see the other fellow, he's in the hospital." Charley McAuley left Monday to join Uncle Sam's naval forces at Mare Island. He enlisted five weeks ago, passed a successful examination, and was put on the roll. Before going into active service he will be given a thorough training in electrical engineering. One time when George Hatfield went fishing down at Laguna he had a narrow escape from a watery grave. George was sitting upon a rocky projection in an alcove in the endeavor to coax some of the finny tribe to take the hooks when a huge breaker suddenly enveloped him and he found himself submerged. With presence of mind he grabbed hold of a couple of large shell fish against the rocks and held himself aloof from the deep and churning waters below and when the tide receded he climbed out of there in a hurry and got to a place of safety. Georgia allows there are many treacherous places along the coast and one has to be careful. Detroit, "the town that Ford built", was in gala attire Friday in celebration of the beginning of the fifteenth year of the Ford automobile company. The company was organized June 16, 1903, and began business with a factory employment of 311 men. During its first year the company turned out 1708 cars. At the present time the company employs nearly 40,000 men and has a yearly production of over half a million cars. There are thirty branch factorles in the United States, besides branches and agencies in Canada, England, France, South America and Australia. Emma Goldman has at last talked too much and has been put in jail in Clarence Wilson who has been spending a week with his father, Robert Wilson of Chesnut street, has resigend his position as commuter for the Interstate Commerce Commission which he has held for more than two years, and accepted a place on the engineering staff of the Chino Copper Company at Santa Rita, New Mexico. He left Thursday to take his new position. He has the assurance of the Commerce Commission that if he is not satisfied with his new job his old one is open to him. Clarence graduated from Stanford University in 1911. In all his travels around the country he declares he has found no place he likes as well as Anaheim. Alexandro Morale: says he has been recently informed by a purchasing agent for firms in Mexico that business in many parts of that country is assuming a more stable basis. Many articles of food he said are being sold cheaper there than prices ruling in this country. There has not been any fighting among the warring factions for some months, which would seem to indicate that the war ridden country is in a fair way of being put upon a peaceable footing, which a great majority of the people there are fervently wishing for. M. B. Tomblin, linetype operator in this office is taking a lay-off and his machine is in charge of Ralph Eaby of Whittier. Eaby recently enlisted in the Coast Guard and expects to be called to Fort McArthur or some other point about the middle of July for regular service. His company will eventually join the regular army and will probably disappear somewhere in France. Anaheim's business section is in line for further substantial improvements within the near future. Dr. F. H. Houck will shortly begin the erection of a modern building on his property on West Center street. The Strothdott building adjoining will be set back to conform to the widened sidewalk line in that block. When these improvements are finished the north side of Center street will have an uniformly wide sidewalk, greatly enhancing its appearance. It is the friend here that conditions are greatly improved and that the people look for a favorable turn of affairs in the not far distant future. Following are Monday's sales in New York of some of California's best Valencias: Old Mission, $4.35; Anaheim Supreme, $4.31; California Belle $4.40. Anaheim receives no better advertising than that furnished by the quotations on our Anaheim Supreme and Mother Colony Brands. "He insulted me with an axe," said like Lopera of Anaheim, in his testimony against Marcino Nunez, tried by Justice Cox Friday morning for disturbance of the peace and larceny. Lopera swore to the complaint more than a week ago, and Nunez pleaded not guilty to the charge. The trouble arose over previous quarrels between the two, which culminated in disputed ownership of a pair of wagon wheels which Lopera claimed and desired to recover from Nunez, who, the plaintiff alleged, had stolen them. Justice Cox found Nunez not guilty of the charged, and classed the case as one of the many brought to him by Mexicans which should be settled out of court. FOR SALE—14000 "Sweet and Sour Root" Valencia orange trees, choice yearling high buds, very thrifty trees. Sweet stock raised from seeds of largest seeding orange trees in Calif., N. E. OLIVE, phone Placentia 23F3. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Romaine Berger and Mrs. LeRoy Berger spent Sunday at Seal Beach. Miss Hannah Horwitz was visiting her sister, Miss Rose Horwitz at Los Angeles Sunday, also making a trip to Venice. The Standard Oil force is preparing o Fourth of July celebration which will be given in a eucalyptus grove north of the Emery lease. One of the most interesting features will be a ball game between the Standard and the Murphy boys. Barbecued meats will be provided. Emma Goldman has at last talked too much and has been put in jail in New York. Such a woman glories in being sent to jail and considers herself a martyr. Her punishment for this, and for future ofenses she is certain to commit, will cause our department of justice many an uneasy hour. She should be deported, by all means. Garland Hankins, who lives south of Fullerton, came near death Sunday when he was knocked down by an automobile driven by H. T. Dunning, connected with the San Pedro Lumber Company at Huntington Beach. Hankins was walking along the road on the right side when Dunning drove up behind him. Dunning states he was blinded by the glaring lights of an approaching automobile, one of the many scores of machines that are running without dimmers, and Dunning did not see Hankins until he was almost upon him. Hankins was struck in the back, the blow breaking two of his ribs, and he was thrown to the pavement. The man fell face down with force enough to break his nose. The accident occured on Spadra street Fullerton. Dunning stated he was going fifteen miles an hour. Mr. and Mrs. Loo Volz of Orange, were visiting friends here Sunday. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Sport Skirtings per yd 24c An even dozen patterns to choose from. Handsome sport effects in plaid, stripes, dots & large figures Special 24c Boys' Sport Blouses and Shirts 45c Plain colors and stripes in sizes up to 14 1-2 Specially priced 45c each FALKENSTEIN'S Specially priced 45c each FALKENSTEIN'S Street Supt. Sackett has posted notices on certain streets and parkings, requesting property owners to remove weeds from the premises. Unless owners do the work within the prescribed time, the city will do the work, the cost being added to the tax levy. There will be a meeting on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Board of Trade rooms for the purpose of putting the Anaheim cemetery under a Perpetual care system. As many citizens as possibly are urgently requested to attend the meeting. The cemetery in its present condition, and for many months past, has been a disgrace to the city. By putting the burial grounds under the new plan as proposed they can be maintained as they should be. The committee having the matter in charge are V. U. Simpson, Gus Langenberger, A. A. Mills, J. C. Cordes and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer. Attorney H. G. Ames will be in attendance at the meeting and will explain all law points regarding the manner of procedure to inaugurate the perpetual care system. Mrs. Annie Adams of Los Angeles, mother of E. H. Adams, visited with the family of that gentleman on Sunday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Hayes and daughter, Mrs. Miller, former neighbors, of Fulton, Ky. who are now residents of Los Angeles. After a pleasant day spent here with the Adams family the ladies returned to the city in the evening. It is discouraging to a patriotic citizen who is endeavoring to do his bit in adding to the food supply by raising chickens to find in the morning that his coop has been raided during the night by a predatory cat and a number of his promising chicks carried off. Many complaints are heard from citizens who have incurred any price. TO TRADE—Lot and 6-room cottage on boulevard and electric line, Santa Monica, for small acreage near Anaheim. Box 242, Anaheim, Cal. At a recent meeting of Malvern Hill Post, G. A. R., a vote of thanks was given the Gazetee for printing the Decoration Day program free of charge, also to the Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company for the loan of chairs for the occasion. The Anaheim Truck and Transfer Company are remodeling the building adjoining the City Hall on the east, and the same will be fitted up for offices for the firm. The Express company will also maintain their offices in the new quarters. The Fourth of July is to receive full recognition at the Standard camp in La Habra for the company and its employees, friends and neighbors will gather by the hundreds, it is expected for a grand barbecue and sport festival on that day. FOURTH OF JULY Is coming. On this birthday of the nation everybody appears in new summer clothes. We have anything you need, but the stock is going fast and will not last many days. Some of these goods can only be duplicated at a greatly advanced price, and a certain portion cannot be procured at any price. It is discouraging to a patriotic citizen who is endeavoring to do his bit in adding to the food supply by raising chickens to find in the morning that his coop has been raided during the night by a predatory cat and a number of his promising chicks carried off. Many complaints are heard from citizens who have nursed the infants beyond the danger point, only to have them fall victims to predacious feline raiders. But there are cats and cats, and instead of declaring a wholesale slaughter it would be wise to inquire into the reputation of neighboring cats. There are cats that devote almost their entire time hunting mice, rats, gophers, and other destructive rodents. These cats are seldom chicken thieves, therefore they are valuable assistants to man. They should be conserved, protected and encouraged. It is generally the Thomas H.Cat that prowls about the back yards in the dead hour of night with a chip on his shoulder making night hideous with his defiant insults hurled at other cats, that robs the chicken coops. He should be exterminated. Joe Brown, the Los Alamitos barber who slashed Constable Kennedy with a knife, when he attempted to arrest him, has been given a six-month's jail sentence by Judge Thomas. Among the real estate transfers recorded last week is one from John H. Meyer to Adolph Thomas, tract of land on Center street. Also south-west quarter and south half of north-west quarter, sec 2-6-7, deeded by P. J. Wersel to Ethel W. Graves. Price $3500. Is coming. On this birthday of the nation everybody appears in new summer clothes. We have anything you need, but the stock is going fast and will not last many days. Some of these goods can only be duplicated at a greatly advanced price, and a certain portion cannot be procured at any price. WE ARE SELLING NOW AT THE BEST POSSIBLE PRICE Don't delay your purchase. You will probably want a Summer Suit, a Panama Hat B.V.D.'s Silk Shirts and a Bathing Suit As well as other articles for Summer needs. We've got 'em, and we advise you to buy now. F.A.Yungbluth The Best Goods