anaheim-gazette 1917-08-23

School Begins Sept. 17 Buy the boy's outfit now. Suits, Shoes, Corduroys, Blouses, Caps, Hose. New Fall Stocks Are In We can fit him out from head to foot We are particularly strong on School Suits, the "Xtragood." We bought them early before the price went up and will give our customers the benefit of our foresight. Prices $5.00 to $9.50 Boy's Knickers, single pants, big stacks of them--greys, browns, blues, also corduroys. Prices 75c to $2.00 Walton School Shoes, made of solid leather inside and out, lace or button. Price very reasonable. Price according to size $2.00 to $3.00 S. Q. R. STORE The ignorant and unruly element among the Mexican population in the county causes more than 95 per cent of the trouble in the courts. The ratio may be placed higher. Not a day passes without some sort of a cutting scrape, or theft, or a killing in which these bad hombres take prominent parts. It would be a fine idea to gather up all these fellows and send them back from whence they came. Mrs. R. J. McFadden and little daughter are sojourning for a few weeks at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. R. Peck, of the Peck Phonograph company motored over to Riverside Sunday. The trip combined business with pleasure, as Mr. Peck had an order for a Helimola from that city, and carried it with him. The Helimola is becoming extremely popular, not only because it is manufactured here, but because it has no superior as a talking machine. Raymond Earle Nebelung was called before Exemption Board No. 2 at Fullerton last week and passed with a perfect score. He claimed no exemption and is now busy getting his business affairs in shape preparatory to leaving to join the colors at the training camp. A team of horses belonging to the Anaheim Truck and Transfer company, engaged in hauling brick for the new Hartman building, took fright at a runaway trailer Monday evening, and made a wild dash down Center street. Although they ran from Olive to Lemon street, through the congested part of town, passing scores of autos, not a single collision occurred. At Lemon street Ernest Bowen succeeded in swinging himself onto the truck and stopped the frightened animals. A broken pole was all the damage sustained. That Newport Beach is to vote a $50,000 bond issue in the near future for the purpose of dredging a channel 125 feet wide and eight feet deep from East Newport by the proposed new cannery, and possibly other harbor improvements has been definitely decided by the people of that city, and the Newport city council at a special meeting this week passed a resolution that the election be held soon. That the bonds will carry is a foregone conclusion. $70 buys nice little practice upright piano. Pay $5 per month. PECK, 205 Center street, Anaheim. Phone Sunset 400. GASOLINE PLANTS L. E. Hurt general manager of the National Products company of California, has returned from a business trip to Pennsylvania and announces that the National Products company has been organized into two units, one to be known as the National Products company of Pennsylvania and the other as the National Products company of California. L. E. Hirt and a group of Pennsylvania oil men came into the California oil fields a year ago and located at Brea on property leased by the Union Oil company, introduced a new method of making gasoline from casing head gas by the absorption method that has met with great success and established the process as one of the greatest advances in the age of oil and its products. A gasoline of 68 to 73 gravity is produced with a very low vapor tension, so low in fact that a vessel can be placed out in the open and the evaporation loss after several days will hardly be noticeable. The demand for this product is especially strong by aviators and motors John Ziegler wants stopped from skating walks. A new wrist vented by the kids oblong box which rollers two or three kids put one foot in with the other us power, by striking skim over the ceramic beat the band noises are at times kids have the time their new devises, nerves. When the and early people want to sleep have doing so, and desco keeper with their new Hartman building, took fright at a runaway trailer Monday evening, and made a wild dash down Center street. Although they ran from Olive to Lemon street, through the congested part of town, passing scores of autos, not a single collision occurred. At Lemon street Ernest Bowen succeeded in swinging himself onto the truck and stopped the frightened animals. A broken pole was all the damage sustained. There is a new law in California which provides that if property owners do not destroy noxious weeds the county horticultural commissioner will do it and assess the costs on the property. Take heed. 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 Mrs. George Bishop and daughter are spending a vacation at the beach. Prof. C. R. Prince and family went up to Visalia Thursday on a visit to Mrs. Prince's sister. W. A. Wallace and family and Miss Alma Wallace, who is here from Chicago visiting them, went down to San Diego last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Thayer entertained a number of friends one day last week, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. C. H. Thomas. William Cordes, who has been with Uncle Sam's troops at Honolulu, came home last week, being invalided home. He has been several months in the hospital on account of defective hearing. L. B. Vala has been asked that he be appointed administrator of the estate of Philamena Hinricher, who left an estate worth $5650, including land at La Habra. County Manager Morrow of the Pacific Telephone company was in town the other day looking over the local office. He found local manager Went attending strictly to business, the telephone girls doing good work and never listening in and the prettiest bunch of "Hello" girls in the county. Call again, Mr. Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller of James-town, California, in renewing their subscription to the Gazette write that they are still interested in Anaheim, and are expecting soon to pay a visit to their old friends in this section. Leonard Evans was visiting in San Diego a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKee were in town from Whittier a day or two ago visiting friends. H. O. Henderson made a trip to Long Beach Wednesday on a business mission. Everett Jackson of Yucalpa, was in town for a few hours last week visiting his brother Dee Jackson. He reports they have an excellent crop in the valley this year. E. J. Marks of Fullerton, who was acting as attorney for Exemption Board No. 2, has resigned on account of leaving for the officers' camp at the Presidio. C. O. Prest, the Riverside aviator, who has been giving exhibitions at Seal Beach, passed over Anaheim in his aeroplane Tuesday on his way home. A daughter was born Wednesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jewell. Mrs. Jewell was formerly Miss Lois Blake. Mrs. Dan Naugle, who has been visiting the past ten weeks with old home friends in Missouri, returned yesterday. She had an enjoyable visit, but was glad to get back. Labor day is going to be observed by the Concordia society in fitting style. A barbecue and entertainment will be given at Columbia Gardens, and a concert will be given by the singers that will be worth hearing. A free bus will carry passengers to and from the grounds, starting at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. There It is announced that after September 1st over 200 cars of Valencias will be sent out from the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association packing house. J. Viosca has charge of the picking squad and has a large number of men at work, together with the fumigators will reach a total of nearly 200. The fruit is of fine quality and as usual commands top prices in the eastern markets. A Long Beach man driving his auto at considerable speed bumped into the silent sentinel at the Los Angeles and Center street intersection on Sunday afternoon and wrecked the inoffensive contrivance. He did not stop and made his escape, before officers could land on him. The number of his car has been secured and the police have sent him a letter requesting the amount of damage to be forwarded. Should he fail to heed the advice a warrant will be issued. A representative of the state board of health was in town a day or two ago and paid an official visit to the Anaheim sewerage farm. Application had been made by the city to install another Imhoff tank upon the farm, and as the state board of health has jurisdiction over all these farms it is customary to send an engineer on a tour of investigation of the premises before granting the permit for any additions to a plant. After his inspection of the local farm the state official gave it as his opinion that affairs were in good shape and it is confidently expected that the permit will shortly be forthcoming from the state authorities. A Los Angeles county man, exasperated by seeing his crops destroyed by deer, proceeded to protect his property by shooting the trespassers. He Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller of James-town, California, in renewing their subscription to the Gazette write that they are still interested in Anaheim, and are expecting soon to pay a visit to their old friends in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have a wide circle of friends here who will extend them a hearty welcome. W. H. Swett together with E. H. Metcalf are the new owners of the Meeker place on the Ball road. The place contains 20 acres all set to Valencia oranges, and is considered one of the finest groves in the county. The gentlemen have also acquired possession of the G. H. Pennington place on North and East streets. These sales were made through the Henderson agency. Robt. Mills who had developed oyster beds upon a large scale at his reservation on the water front at Anaheim Landing, reports that the flood waters of a year and a half ago completely destroyed the crop of young oysters. Silt from the highlands had been washed down into the bay and creeks, covering up the shellfish and putting them out of business. Mr. Mills used the oysters in the manufacture of oyster cocktails, which were in great demand all over the big cities. Bob feels his loss keenly, but knows no such word as fail and will try it again. John Ziegler wants to have the kids stopped from skating upon the sidewalks. A new wrinkle has been invented by the kids in the shape of an oblong box which is fastened upon rollers two or three feet apart. The kids put one foot in the inclosure and with the other used as propelling power, by striking it upon the walk, skim over the cement sidewalks to beat the band and the attendant noises are at times ear-splitting. The kids have the time of their lives with their new devises, but it gets on one's nerves. When the kids are out bright and early people within the zone who want to sleep have a difficult time in doing so, and descend upon the hotel keeper with their complaints, asking Labor day is going to be observed by the Concordia society in fitting style. A barbecue and entertainment will be given at Columbia Gardens, and a concert will be given by the singers that will be worth hearing. A free bus will carry passengers to and from the grounds, starting at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. There will be amusements of various kinds on the grounds. No admission fee to the grounds will be charged. The law governing the formation of protection districts, provides that the board of commissioners shall assess benefits and damages for the purpose of raising money for the prosecution of the work necessary to perfect the district. By creating a storm water district, to curb rivers in order to prevent overflow, it is generally conceded that all property within its area is more or less benefitted. All property is supposed to pay a tax for the enjoyment of having that protection. They are all benefitted. Those property owners whose lands are subject to overflow from erratic rivers, naturally are damaged by the inundations. In order to gain the protection sought these lands, are taxed relatively more than the lands not subject to overflow or damage. That sounds like a fair proposition. A number of men who own land in the local protection district have stated they would gladly pay $50 per acre to be protected from river overflow. The tax is graduated on a sliding scale—those mostly-effected pay more than those who are slightly damaged, or those who never had or never will experience damage from flood waters. Mr. and Mrs. George Hatfield went up to Los Angeles Thursday to see the former's brother, Leon who had a few hours' lay-over there on his way to Plattsburg, N.Y., where he will join his regiment. Leon recently received his commission as second lieutenant, and was the only one of the large number of men who graduated from the training camp to receive an assignment in the regular army, all the others being assigned either to the national guard, or the new national army. Very fine Piano Player with lot of music rolls, $150 buys it. Pay $5 per before granting the permit for any additions to a plant. After his inspection of the local farm the state official gave it as his opinion that affairs were in good shape and it is confidently expected that the permit will shortly be forthcoming from the state authorities. A Los Angeles county man, exasperated by seeing his crops destroyed by deer, proceeded to protect his property by shooting the trespassers. He was arrested and being somewhat of a fighter, proposes to test the case in the courts. Presumably he will be fined and at least reprimanded. His name is Charles Wettin Guelph, and he is a cadet of the royal house of Great Britain. Enter the female thief. Aided by a man she made off with two auto tires strapped on the rear of the car owned by Wade Quarton. Quarton, who lives in Fullerton, left the machine standing in his back yard. He discovered the theft at 10 o'clock Thursday night, Marshal French found the dainty imprints left by the woman's shoes and the bigger ones of the man leading from Quarton's back yard to the alley. Judge Howard on Monday morning disposed of several cases for petty offences with neatness and dispatch. The judge deals leniently with first offenders, but when repeaters show up in court his honor has acquired the habit of doubling the penalty when circumstances justify that course. Officer Germann acted as bailiff and always has offenders lined up in-good shape to receive their medicine. The officers have their eye on a man in this town who has acquired a pronounced penchant for fancy beverages, and now is classed as a "moocher" of unusual ability. The man is rated as a linguist and it would appear that his talents would be devoted to more genteel pursuits. Harry Felling and wife returned the first of the week from an excursion to Bear Lake, and Mr. Felling is once more at work in the Yungbluth store. E. C. Murray and wife spent Sunday visiting in Los Angeles. Joachin Luneberg returned on Monday from San Diego where he spent a week attending to business. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller of James-town, California, in renewing their subscription to the Gazette write that they are still interested in Anaheim, and are expecting soon to pay a visit to their old friends in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have also acquired possession of the G. H. Pennington place on North and East streets. These sales were made through the Henderson agency. Robt. Mills who had developed oyster beds upon a large scale at his reservation on the water front at Anaheim Landing, reports that the flood waters of a year and a half ago completely destroyed the crop of young oysters. Silt from the highlands had been washed down into the bay and creeks, covering up the shellfish and putting them out of business. Mr. Mills used the oysters in the manufacture of oyster cocktails, which were in great demand all over the big cities. Bob feels his loss keenly, but knows no such word as fail and will try it again. John Ziegler wants to have the kids stopped from skating upon the sidewalks. A new wrinkle has been invented by the kids in the shape of an oblong box which is fastened upon rollers two or three feet apart. The kids put one foot in in the inclosure and with the other used as propelling power, by striking it upon the walk, skim over the cement sidewalks to beat the band and the attendant noises are at times ear-splitting. The kids have the time of their lives with their new devises, but it gets on one's nerves. When the kids are out bright and early people within the zone who want to sleep have a difficult time in doing so, and descend upon the hotel keeper with their complaints, asking kids put one foot in the inclosure and with the other used as propelling power, by striking it upon the walk, skim over the cement sidewalks to beat the band and the attendant noises are at times ear-splitting. The kids have time of their lives with their new devises, but it gets on one's nerves. When the kids are out bright and early people within the zone who want to sleep have a difficult time in doing so, and descend upon the hotel keeper with their complaints, asking that the noises be suppressed. Ziegler is going to bring the matter before the board of trade and seek a remedy. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lensing of Santa Barbara, are visiting at the Ben Lensing home. Mrs. L. F. Pomeroy entertained the Elite club at her home on the Eastside Thursday afternoon. Prizes were won at cards by Mesdames Palmer, Dahlman, Mann and Heying. Estey Organ, $10, good condition. PECK, 205 Center street, Anaheim. E. C. Shiner and family left Saturday on an outing, expecting to camp in the mountains for several days. C. T. Foster was a business visitor in town Saturday from his home in the southwest country. L. B. Weber left the first of the week on a trip to the north, visiting Portland, Seattle and Vancouver. He will be absent a couple of weeks. Miss Inez Elliott of Long Beach, was visiting friends here last week. $70 buys nice little practice upright piano. Pay $5 per month. PECK, 205 Center Street, Anaheim. Phone Sunset 400. Very fine Piano Player with lot of music rolls, $150 buys it. Pay $5 per month. PECK, 205 Center street, Anaheim, or phone Sunset 400. Very fine Piano Player with lot of music rolls, $150 buys it. Pay $5 per month. PECK, 205 Center street, Anaheim, or phone Sunset 400. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Spake of Dallas, Texas, were visiting at the home of L. Goble Friday. BLAKE THREATENED F. A. Blake, secretary of the Olive Milling company, and one of the men who took occasion to express his sentiments at the People's Council meeting Friday night, was given permission to carry firearms by Sheriff Jackson. Reports have come to Blake that someone displeased with his action had made threats to go to his home and create a "rough house," and Blake asked permission to prepare to protect himself should such an attempt be made. Following publication on Saturday night of Blake's stand at the meeting, his telephone was kept busy by business men and prominent residents of this section calling him up to commend him for resenting the sentiments expressed by former Senator John D. Works. He also received a number of telegrams. Harry Felling and wife returned the first of the week from an excursion to Bear Lake, and Mr. Felling is once more at work in the Yungbluth store. E. C. Murray and wife spent Sunday visiting in Los Angeles. Joachin Luneberg returned on Monday from San Diego where he spent a week attending business. F. K. Gresswell returned from his vacation trip to the north in the Yosemite neighborhood Monday. The party which consisted of himself, his children, children-in-law and grandchildren, had good success catching fish. WALNUT PICKING—Families wanted to gather walnuts. J. B. Neff, two miles southwest of Anaheim. 8-20 O. A. Mullinix, Albert Graham, Charley Goff and R. L. Holst returned Tuesday evening from a fishing trip at Big Bear Lake. They report that fishing was good and they landed a fine catch of trout. If you want to get rich, raise pork. Hogs this week reached the unprecedented price of 20 cents per pound. Back in the corn belt 500-pound porkers are not uncommon, and according to this market figure one of them would bring the owner $100. Mrs. Leslie Swope was visiting friends in Los Angeles Saturday. It is announced at Santa Ana that within a few days the Home Telephone company will ask for a transfer of its franchise to the Pacific company. This merger has been talked of for some months, and it meets the entire approval of the patrons of the two companies. Royal Society Package Goods Fall 1917 The complete Fall line of these popular package goods is now on display in our Art Department. Designs are more attractive, assortments larger and materials better than in previous seasons. Every package comes to you complete with a carefully prepared chart of stitches and colors with sufficient floss to entirely complete the embroidery. We invite you to see the new line. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Mr. and Mrs. John Selinger and young son were visitors in Los Angeles a few days ago. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and two small children have returned from an enjoyable outing at Seal Beach. R. S. Beebe, representative of the Sierra Paper company of Los Angeles, was transacting business in town on Tuesday. Mr. Beebe takes the place of Mr. Hawks, formerly with the company, who made sufficient money out of paper to enable him to go into the banking business at Blythe, and he is now cashier of the Blythe bank. F. N. Gibbs and family, who have been spending a couple of weeks at Idyllwild, are at home again. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. FOR SALE OR RENT—Lands in the City of Stanton with water; five acres up, for sale on easy terms, or rent on shares. Apply to P. A. Stanton, Seal Beach, or C. A. Pollard Brookshurst. FOR SALE—80 acres improved sugar beet land, 1½ miles from factory. $3000 cash handles it. Address Box 9-A, Corcoran, Cal. FOR SALE—14000 "Sweet and Sour Root" Valencia orange trees; choice high buds, one and a half years old; very thrifty trees. Sweet stock raised from seeds of largest orange trees in Calif. E. W. Pyne, 4 mi. N. E. of Olive. Phone Placentia 23-J 3. On Hand for Immediate Delivery Killifer Bean Sleds and Bean Blades, Ventura Bean Sleds, Baby Beet Pullers, Moline Foot Guide Beet Pullers, Senor Garcia Montanjo, cousin of Mrs. Edward Bustamente, is a visitor in town, coming here from Tia Juana. He had water concessions there but claims the unruly element there confiscated his property. For several days he was compelled to seek refuge in seclusion and for three days had no food and very little water to sustain life. E. F. Pinson of Fullerton owns a plum tree which is growing so close to the fence that branches hang over the lot of Mrs. Emma Thomas. Mrs. Thomas gave John Eserick permission to gather the fruit from these branches, but Pinson interfered and ordered him to get out. Eserick talked back and there was considerable of an altercation, which resulted in Eserick being arrested and fined $5, which Mrs. Thomas paid. Who owned the plums, anyway? Secretary Whitaker of the board of trade was transacting business in Los Angeles Wednesday. HartSchaffner & Marx Suits The clothes are as good as ever, and at the present market they're worth more than ever. We're going ahead regardless of conditions. We've made prices that ought to move things very quickly. You'll find it real economy to buy a suit now instead of waiting for next winter. The clothes will be just as good then as they are now; and from present indications the prices will be much higher than last fall. wife returned the was an excursion to Felling is once Yungbluth store. returned on Monwhere he spent business. returned from his north in the YoMonday. The of himself, his law and grandsuccess catching Familles want J. B. Neff, two Anaheim. 8-20 art Graham, CharHolst returned from a fishing trip They report that they landed a rich raise pork. reached the unprecents per pound. 500-pound pork, and according one of them for $100. was visiting Saturday. Santa Ana that the Home Teleask for a transthe Pacific comhas been talked of and it meets the patrons of the Root" Valencia orange trees; choice high buds, one and a half years old; very thrifty trees. Sweet stock raised from seeds of largest orange trees in Calif. E. W. Pyne, 4 mi. N. E. of Olive. Phone Placentia 23-J 3. On Hand for Immediate Delivery Killifer Bean Sleds and Bean Blades, Ventura Bean Sleds, Baby Beet Pullers, Moline Foot Guide Beet Pullers, Killifer Beet Plows, Oliver and Moline, Sulky and Gang Plows. In short, our line of Beet, and Bean, Orchard and Garden truck machinery is complete. We are headquarters for farming implems and all of our prices are right. WCKERSHEIM. IMPLEMENT. CO. 117 West Commonwealth Ave. Fullerton, Calif. Calls are being made for 200 additional men to be examined for District No. 2. These men had to be called on account of the number of exemptions asked and granted in the two calls already made. Notices are being sent out to the men to report Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. This extra call for men was necessary because of the fact that there were more foreigners and married men with families exempted than was at first estimated. There is also said to be quite a number who may yet be caled if the board does not get sufficient corroboration of the claims for exemption. The board will pass on these claims as rapidly as possible but will take time enough to be sure of the facts in the case. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. W. T. Wallop was visiting in Los Angeles the first of the week. The clothes are as good as ever, and at the present market they're worth more than ever. We're going ahead regardless of conditions. We've made prices that ought to move things very quickly. You'll find it real economy to buy a suit now instead of waiting for next winter. The clothes will be just as good then as they are now; and from present indications the prices will be much higher then last fall. When you consider that we are selling these goods now at prices below their real value; you can see that it's wisdom to buy now instead of later. It's really a matter of your interest more than ours; we shall sell the goods, at these prices, without a doubt. The question for you is—do you want a share in the benefit? Look at these figures Hart Schaffner & Marx Summer and Fall Suits all models. all patterns, at $18.50, $22.50 $27.50, $32.00 BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT YUNGBLUTH'S THE BEST GOODS