anaheim-gazette 1917-08-16

Dependable Hosiery New fall stocks of hosiery have arrived. Iron-clad, Wayne Knit, Luxite, Phoenix, Burson Hole-proof, Kayser. All the best known makes. Ironclad Hose, their strong points are durability, fast color, fine rib, seamless. Price 25, 35, 50c Wayne Knit hose, finest of lisle thread, beautiful finish, long wearing, Prices 35, 50, 65c Burson, knit to fit without a seam, is noted for comfort, fast colors and durability. 35c Luxite, Phoenix and Kayser Silk Hose are widely advertised hose, sold in the largest stores. They have won out on their merits. Prices 65c, 80c Up to $1.50 S. Q. R. STORE Miss Marynell Gallemore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gallemore of the Fullerton News leaves this week for Berkeley to take up her studies at the university. She is a graduate of the Fullerton Junior College, and will enter the university as a junior. She will specialize in French and Spanish. Miss Gallemore is an especially bright and attractive young lady, and has many friends in northern Orange county, whose good wishes will attend her in her university course. The Hoosier society will hold a picnic at Orange County Park on Saturday, August 18. All former Indians are invited to attend and it is suggested that each family be accompanied by a well filled basket. Coffee will be made on the grounds. It is not necessary to carry table cloths with you, as the association will furnish them. Any person who ever crossed the state of Indiana is considered a former resident of that state, and will be welcomed. C. S. Huntington special agent for the Standard Oil company, will be stationed here for the next month, assuming the duties of Agent Barmes who with his family is spending a vacation at Little Bear. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange, recently organized from associations that were members of the Semit-Tropic Exchange. It is under the California Fruit Growers Exchange, which has headquarters in Los Angeles. It is non-profit and cooperative in its workings. The exchange is organized to act as sales agent for a number of associations in the marketing of citrus fruits. The directors are L. P. Drake, Fullerton; A. M. Otis, Whittler; L. D. Pike Yorba Linda; J. C. Tuffree, Fullerton; C. E. Holcomb, Anaheim. Now it is announced that Luther Burbank has succeeded in producing a variety of wheat that will yield from 50 to 75 bushels per acre. This is three times the present yield of wheat. Mail Carrier Montenyohl has been granted a vacation of 20 days, and leaves next week for his fig ranch in Fresno county, accompanied by his wife and daughter. He will remain at the ranch for several days, and will spend the rest of his vacation at coast resorts. His place as mail carrier is being taken by George Cupp. Warning signs and wigwags are to be placed at all crossings upon all railway lines in the state. At present a tour of inspection of the Santa Fe road is being made by representatives with a view of placing the signs at the crossings, especially the more dangerous ones. The other railway lines will in time be looked after. On the Garden Grove road where the S.P. crosses that highway a particularly dangerous condition exists, and already several accidents have occurred there. Other crossings in this city are also classed as dangerous. ADVERTSED LETTERS Mrs. Mills, R 2, Box 253 Mary Jones Mr. E. H. Stone Mr. Frank Velaszuez Catarino Baleza Mr. McDonnell Miss Helen Staerns Hiss Gertrude I. York Starpor Navor Very Rev. J. Prunton Mrs. M. L. Howard Mr. Frank Sherbert Cecelia Roja Elloror Santoyo Mrs. George W. Hyde Wednesday afternoon was given in honor of Miss Elizabeth Talpey Mass. Henry Miller of Crook visiting his sister, Mrs. for a couple of weeks pa his home Friday. Mr. Vallejo when the explorer at the Mare Island navy The home of Mr. and Griggs of South Los Angeles was the scene Wednesdays a party given by St. Kern, Jeannette Jessurin ermann, Gertrude Griggney, Inez Elliott and Marian Messrs. Gordon McClellan, Mesdames Hison and E. H. Adams. Judge and Mrs. J. F., Diego, were visiting Mrs and Mr. and Mrs last week. Miss Freda Janss accounte and aunt, Mr. and Janss of Los Angeles, on alina last week. Mrs. D. Jessurun and Johanna Jessurun, hirs from Berkeley. Miss been attending summer university for several w A number of Anaheim ed a meeting of the Frathood at Santa Ana Thursbers were present from in the county. The An attended were Mr. and Mams, Mr. and Mrs. J.H.C.Rimpau, Mrs.Eva B Mrs. H. M. Adams and two little daughters have been spending the week at Newport Beach. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. HEIMOLA Made in Anaheim $1 A WEEK PLACES THIS PHONOGRAPH IN YOUR HOME $40.00 AND UP PECK PHONOGRAPH & MUSIC CO. 205 East Center Street ANAHEIM Phone Pacific 400 OPEN EVENINGS Local Notes Rev. M. C. Martin is at home again after a month's vacation at San Francisco and surrounding country. George Crawford of the Anaheim Fruit association, is spending a vacation at San Diego. Mrs. John Kirley of Los Angeles, was last week visiting her husband, who is connected with the Wiley B. Allen company. G. A. Waterman attended a land sale at Florence, Ariz., last week. The land was disposed of at high prices as most of it was good cotton soil. William Brackens has taken a position in J. L. Gates' second hand store. E. C. Murray returned last week from a visit to friends in New York City, and is again on duty at the Yungbluth store. Mrs. Alexander Henry, and her sons, John and Arch Henry and their families are at Matilija Hot Springs. Capt. Alexander Henry remains home to look after affairs and try his hand at batching. R. B. Herman was a business visitor in town Saturday from his home on East street. Mr. Herman is opposed to the local protection district as the boundary lines are now drawn, claiming that a mistake was made when by the supervisors a number of land holders in the west country were eliminated from within the district as originally formed. Mr. Herman is of the opinion that these property owners need protection as much as anyone else and should help pay the cost of Raymond Nebelung was among the Anaheimers who received an invitation to attend Uncle Sam's party at Fullerton, Wednesday. David Smythe, who has been dangerously ill at Corona for same weeks past, is reported improving. His sisters, Mrs. F. C. Rimpau and Miss Beatrice Smythe, are attending him. Kasper Chameris, who was seriously injured in an auto accident ten days ago, is able to get about again. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Birdsall of Pomona, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eygabroad, spent a few days last week at Santa Barbara. George B. Peck was transacting business in Los Angeles Thursday. The Mother Colony club will give another barbecue at the county park within a couple of weeks. B. V. Beebe and son Clarence went down to Seal Beach Thursday to visit Mrs. Susan Beebe, who is spending the summer there. Adolph Stankey has reconstructed parts of the old cement sidewalk on West Center street, at the intersection of Emily. The cement had become broken and Mr. Stankey fixed up the walks in fine shape. He is one of the best cement contractors in the country. Tommy Hedges has about decided to enter the "rubber tired" class. Recently he cleaned up a nice little stake in a real estate deal and the first of the week received a dividend check. J. T. Lyon made a business trip to Owensmouth Saturday. Miss Hazel La Plante of Los Angeles has returned to her home after a two weeks visit with Mrs. Will Llewellyn. John Pfeninger came over from his ranch on the state highway Friday evening and took in the movies. Miss E. Kate Rea has been re-elected vice principal of the Santa Ana high school and junior college. She will teach history and act as adviser to the girls. Members of the police force are handicapped in getting to the scene of trouble when hurry calls come into the station from points at a distance. Their only means of navigation is to hite out to the place or commandeer an auto or bike in answering the call. Perhaps the city dads will take compassion upon the force and provide them with a Ford or something equally as good. The police swooped down upon a life sized crap game in the Jap pool room on North Los Angeles street Saturday evening, and landed six four Japs and two whites. The bunch were carted off to the station where they were fined. Upon looking over the dice it was found that the duce upon each cube had been changed to a tray and consequently the "seven" was hard to get, and the game keeper had a decided advantage over his adversaries who were trying to unravel the mysteries of the game. There is hardly an orchard in this section where there is not to be seen crops growing between the rows of R. B. Herman was a business visitor in town Saturday from his home on East street. Mr. Herman is opposed to the local protection district as the boundary lines are now drawn, claiming that a mistake was made when by the supervisors a number of land holders in the west country were eliminated from within the district as originally formed. Mr. Herman is of the opinion that these property owners need protection as much as anyone else and should help pay the cost of diking the river. Mrs. George W. Hyde was hostess Wednesday afternoon when a party was given in honor of her house guest, Miss Elizabeth Talpey of Concord, Mass. Henry Miller of Crockett, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Ed Schleuter for a couple of weeks past, but left for his home Friday. Mr. Miller was at Vallejo when the explosion occurred at the Mare Island navy yard recently. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Griggs of South Los Angeles street, was the scene Wednesday evening of a party given by St. Michael's Guild. Those contributing to the program were Misses Nina McClellan, Faye Kern, Jeannette Jessurun, Vivian Petermann, Gertrude Griggs, Evelyn Finney, Inez Elliott and Mildred McClellan, Messrs. Gordon McClellan, Donald McClellan, Mesdames H. O. Henderson and E. H. Adams. Judge and Mrs. J. F. Wilson of San Diego, were visiting Mrs. Ida DeVinney and Mr. and Mrs. Will Llewellyn last week. Miss Freda Janss accompanied her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Janss of Los Angeles, on a trip to Catalina last week. Mrs. D. Jessurun and daughter, Miss Johanna Jessurun, have returned from Berkeley. Miss Jessurun has been attending summer school at the university for several weeks. A number of Anaheim people attended a meeting of the Fraternal Brotherhood at Santa Ana Thursday. Members were present from all the lodges in the county. The Anaheimers who attended were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh, F. C. Rimpau, Mrs. Eva Boyd and Miss West Center street, at the intersection of Emily. The cement had become broken and Mr. Stankey fixed up the walks in fine shape. He is one of the best cement contractors in the country. Tommy Hedges has about decided to enter the "rubber tired" class. Recently he cleaned up a nice little stake in a real estate deal and the first of the week received a dividend check representing his quarterly income from a number of shares of a "war stock" which he purchased when the market was right. C. Marzo, one of the owners of the Placentia cannery, drove down from San Francisco last week and expresses himself as much pleased with the reconstruction work that is nearing completion, and canning conditions generally. He is expecting good results from the tomato paste which his firm has perfected and which will be put up in large quantities this season. This class of goods, Mr. Marzo says, has always been imported, but there is no reason why it cannot be made at home. Horace Howard and Miss Adele Howard left Thursday by auto for Porterville where they expect to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Jensen and daughter, Miss Edith, Mr. and Mrs. William Trapp, Mrs. Fred Mang and Miss Margaret Osborn were visiting in Los Angeles Sunday. James A. Barnes of Los Angeles and Adolph Thomas have petitioned for letters of administration of the estate of George E. Barnes, deceased. The estate which consists of property located in the Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, is valued at $6,050. The deceased leaves two brothers, one of whom lives in Missouri and the other James A., in Los Angeles. H. V. Weisel is attorney for the petitioner. Rev. H. C. Schmelzer and family spent Sunday playing on the sands at the beach. Rev. Schmelzer attended a meeting of ministers at Pasadena Tuesday. A gentleman who is a close observer of things politic, arises to ask why county officials seem to be working they were fined. Upon looking over the dice it was found that the duce upon each cube had been changed to a tray and consequently the "seven" was hard to get, and the game keeper had a decided advantage over his adversaries who were trying to unravel the mysteries of the game. There is hardly an orchard in this section where there is not to be seen crops growing between the rows of trees. Many orchardists have resorted to intercropping and acres upon acres of beans and other similar crops are being raised There is no doubt but that large quantities of these vegetables will be harvested, and will go a long way to swelling the farmer's bank account. Orage trees are looking fine and are in the main well laden with fruit. Valencias are exceptionally good and the coming crop will command good prices. Thousands of acres are planted to sweet potatoes and from present indications large crops will be harvested. Corn is also doing nicely and its seems kind providence is smilling upon all tillers of the soil in this section. O.E.Steward, city engineer, is daily expecting notice from the state board of health to proceed with the installation of the new Imhoff tank at the city sewerage farm.The state board of health has jurisdiction over these farms,and before any improvements are made an O.K.must be secured from that organization.Mr.Steward expects a representative of the state board to be in this city in a short time on a tour of inspection of the local farm.Upon previous occasions the state board of health has put their stamp of approval upon the farm,pronouncing it one after which others should pattern. Miss Inez Gates,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Gates of this city,and Roy Ivin of Santa Ana,were married at the Universalist church,Riverside.last Wednesday.The bride's mother and Mr.Mrs.F.G.Anlauf were the only witnesses.After the ceremony they returned to this city where a wedding breakfast was served.The young couple then left for Santa Barbara. Officer Baxter has been getting in his hand "batching" while his mother is staying at the beach for a couple County Trends suggestion to profit.H Wonder and borne their back four ground,and shoots and he also says that fell on the ground use as those O'Connor ing out repair for Joe Wag Kraemer of Cypress and Los Angeles.the cars look when they can accept that so painted a diiner and Thor fee cream.have an old coat and maid FOR SALE—ranch wag loose box Also potato A number of Anaheim people attended a meeting of the Fraternal Brotherhood at Santa Ana Thursday. Members were present from all the lodges in the county. The Anaheimers who attended were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh, F. C. Rimpau, Mrs. Eva Boyd and Miss Hannah Horwitz. Mrs. Clem Westerman and children were visiting friends at Seal Beach Thursday. E. L. Goodrich was a business visitor in town Saturday from his home in the southeast country near the Edison company’s substation on the state highway. Mr. Goodrich has 20 acres set to Valencia orange trees which are in a thriving condition. He has the past season planted beans between the rows and has a good crop coming on. C. A. Griggs and George M. Ross were in San Luis Obispo the first of the week attending the annual stockholders’ meeting of the Tiber-Pacific Oil company. Mr. Griggs is a heavy stockholder and one of the directors of the company, and Mr. Ross was representative of the Orange County Realty company, which also owns a heavy block of stock. The company is prospering and expects to begin drilling six more wells shortly. At a meeting of the county bar association Friday R. Y. Williams was elected president to fill the vacancy caused by the death of E. E. Keech. Mr. Williams is one of the senior members of the Orange county bar, and is especially qualified to be the head of the organization. James A., in Los Angeles. H. V. Weisel is attorney for the petitioner. Rev. H. C. Schmelzer and family spent Sunday playing on the sands at the beach. Rev. Schmelzer attended a meeting of ministers at Pasadena Tuesday. A gentleman who is a close observer of things politic, arises to ask why county officials seem to be working overtime in raiding blind pigs pool rooms and rooming houses about the county, but that never a raid is pulled off at the county seat. He can’t figure out why that is so. Common rumor has it that speakasies flourish in Santa Ana, some of the proprietors, of the whistle wetting emporiums piling up quite a wad of the long green in their operation. Some have made their pile and have retired, the close observer says, and he wants to know why officials always seek outside localities when they desire to pull off one of these raiding expeditions, and always give the county seaters the overlook. A stranger once tried to secure a bottle of Cyrus Noble here on a Sunday and failed, simply because all the thirst garages were closed, and closed tight. He went over across the river, it is said, and shortly returned here with two life sized bottles of red eye, two swallows of which will curl your hair, and the same quantity given to a jackrabbit will make it fight a bulldog. Charles Trudeau left at this office Monday a small twig, less than a foot in length, that bore four magnificent peaches. The peaches were uniform in size and measured 10½ inches in circumference, making a heavy weight for the little branch to bear. They are of the Alberta variety, and Mr. Trudeau grows them between the orange trees on his South street ranch. Roy Ivin of Santa Ana, were married at the Universalist church, Riverside, last Wednesday. The bride’s mother and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Anlauf were the only witnesses. After the ceremony they returned to this city where a wedding breakfast was served. The young couple then left for Santa Barbara. Officer Baxter has been getting in his hand “batching” while his mother is staying at the beach for a couple of weeks. He owns a nice little home on Broad street and has the place set to oranges and other fruits. One of the largest grape vines to be seen covers an arbor in the yard and the vine has a large crop of grapes. A. J. Backs, whose shop is on Char-tress street, west of the Graham Furniture company, reports that he is doing a land office business recovering automobiles. People are learning that it is not necessary to drive a shabby looking car when it can be rebuilt at small cost. Adolph puts on any style of top the customer wants, and the job is just as good as the work turned out at the factory. Some young couples who go to the movies are very bold in giving demonstrations of the lovable adoration in which they regard each other, and the way some of them proceed to spoon, when the colored lights are dimmed, is naughty. It is doubtful if some of them, in their huddled position, ever really see the pictures upon the screen. The loving swain will pass his arm around the object of his affection, while the head of the fair one gently reclines upon his manly shoulder, and the two at once become oblivious to their surroundings. To all apearances they are lovers, and no doubt are thinking intently toward the coming of the day when their two little hearts will beat as one. FOR SALE—ranch wagons loose box Also potato art, 838 East Angeles. FOR SALE—beet land,$3000 cash 9-A, Corcoran Dr. M. M. B., Mullinix B. FOR SALE—Root" Valerie Eureka Len buds, very raised from trees in Ca N.E.of O 23-J 3. On Hand f Killifer Beam Ventura Beam ers, Moline F Killifer Beam line, Sulky an In short, our Orchard and is complete. We are head plements and right. WCKERSHEL 117 West Fu BETTER THAN EVER FALKENSTEIN'S Midsummer Clearance If you have not yet taken advantage of the many money saving opportunities the sale affords, you should do so at once Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE H. J. Efker made a business trip to Los Angeles Thursday. That a contest will be brought to break the will of Mary Jennings Smith who died at Placentia leaving an estate valued at $17,000, is intimated in a petition for letters of administration upon the estate of Mrs. Margaret Miller of Anaheim. The petition states that the estate of Mrs. Miller is a claim in the estate of her sister, Mrs. Smith, who did not mention her sister in the will. Mrs. Miller's son believes that his mother should have received $2200. County Treasurer J. C. Joplin has a suggestion that may be followed with profit. He says that after Kentucky Wonder and some other beans have borne their first crop, they can be cut back four or five inches from the ground, and they will send out new shoots and will bear a second crop. He also says that many of the apricots that fell on the ground and dried on the ground are just as good for family use as those dried on trays. O'Connor & Simpson are today turning out repainted and overhauled cars for Joe Wagner of this city, Samuel Kraemer of Placentia, Alex Vaughn of Cypress and Charles F. Thompson of Los Angeles. The are all classy jobs, the cars looking precisely as they did when they came out of the factory, except that some of them have been painted a different color. The Wagner and Thompson cars are now a coffee cream. It doesn't cost much to have an old car dressed up in a new coat and make it look like a new one. FOR SALE—Davenport roller bearing ranch wagon, capacity 5,000 lbs.; loose box and side boards; cheap. Also potato digger. James F. Stew- J. H. Whitaker has been getting around with the aid of a cane for the past two weeks, having been threatened with a case of blood poisoning. Upon a recent visit to San Diego, while he was kept busy on business matters, necessitating considerable walking, he received an abrasion of the small toe of his left foot, and having on a brand new pair of black socks, the member became inoculated from the poisonous coloring of the footwear. Upon his return to his home in this city Mr. Whitaker experienced great pain in his foot, which became swollen. Quick medical attention prevented serious results, and now he is well on the way to recovery. A complaint for the recision of a trade made by the plaintiff, August Ertel, with the defendants, Pauline Heffern et al., has been filed. Ertel states that he traded land in the Golden State tract, with ten shares in the Anaheim Union Water company, for 39 acres in San Diego county, which was misrepresented to him by the defendants. Ertel claims that the land is flooded by the Tia Juana river every year. The plaintiff wants to have his original property restored to him, and asks that the defendant be awarded the property in San Diego county. The "Gateway" to comfort and service The "Gateway" to comfort and service lies through the wearing of Dutchess Trousers 10c a button $1.00 a Rip If you want to know how good these trousers really are; if you want to see how smartly they are cut, don't content yourself with what we say about them, come in today and try them on. YUNGBLUTH'S By All Means Get a Fit