anaheim-gazette 1917-11-08

Shop in Our Enlarged New Shoe Department Here you'll find suitable shoes for winter. Sturdy shoes for rainy weather. At $4 for the growing girl a gun metal calf lace shoe, military heel, English welt sole, a durable winter shoe. At $5. a ladies high topped lace shoe in dark tan calf, new English model with low military heel, Neolin sole. It's wearer will be fashionably and economically shod. School shoes for boys and girls. We recommend Scuffers and Walton shoes, solid leather inside and out, best for fit and durability. Boys' shoes at $2.25 to $3.00 Misses shoes at 2.25 to 3.00 Girls shoes at 2.00 to 2.75 S. Q. R. STORE Boys' shoes at $2.25 to $3.00 Misses shoes at 2.25 to 3.00 Girls shoes at 2.00 to 2.75 S. Q. R. STORE PERSONALS Pete Wisser made a business trip to Los Angeles Friday. Mrs. Poppinhouse and Mrs. Frederick of San Bernardino, were visiting last week with Br. and Mrs. Max Junge. Mrs. R. B. Herman has been quite ill for a week or two, blood poison being the cause. Miss Miriam Flagg of Santa Ana, was visiting with Miss Mabel Ziegler last week. Fred Schneider and wife and Joe Stroup and wife attended the Hallowe'en dance at Seal Beach Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lake, Mr. and Mrs. John Reuther and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schindler took in the sights at Seal Beach Wednesday evening. Max Horwitz was visiting his old-time Anaheim friends last week. "Google" used to be in the Yungbluth store. Percy Swope, who is one of Uncle Sam's boys at Mare Island navy yard, came down last week on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Swope. A. A. Mills who has been in a hospital at Garden Grove, where he underwent a surgical operation, is getting along nicely and will soon be out again. Arthur L. Winney came up from Camp Kearney last Thursday and spent a few days with his parents. He Joseph W. Heinz, who for the past four years has been living at Prescott, Wisconsin, returned Sunday with his family and will hereater reside on his ranch near Anaheim. He is a son-in-law of John H. Kirsch, one of the prominent ranchers of this region. Donato Ruiz, who slashed Harry Sanden of Anaheim with a razor in the county jail, was found guilty in Department 1 of the Superior court Saturday and Judge West gave him an indeterminate sentence of from one to fourteen years at San Quentin. Sanden is now at Camp Lewis. Leo Sheridan and Percy Rust have returned from Imperial, where they spent several days shooting ducks. They went in their own conveyance by way of San Diego, and drove as far as the Mexican line below Holtville. They found good shooting at the Salton Sea, and bagged many birds. The following produce shipments were made from Garden Grove P. E. station during the month of October: 77 cars green chill; 1 car dry chill; 54 cars beets; 9 cars tomatoes; 6 cars walnuts and 2 cars of pickles, making a total of 149 car loads of produce shipped from that point during the past month. J. Welborn Wallop is shipping eight or ten carloads of green tomatoes per week for an association of farmers of this section. Shipments are being made from Fullerton and good prices are being realized on the Eastern market. The Santa Fe railway has made a few slight changes in its time card. The early morning train heretofore passing here at 4 now leaves at 5:05, the 9:53 is now two minutes later and it is confidently ex-Pacific Electric will cars into Fullerton by cember. The bumper now maturing is a juic after, and the electric are out for some of the regular passenger service maintained. As a reing of the trolley line look for rapid growth. A young married man away from home for each day to attend to failed to return at his other day. The wife greatly worried. It day when dubby course, the fact that ing carpets and other house, had nothing to case. Orange quotations ranged from $4 to $44 Eastern markets. Growers $3 net for orchards, as it is costs $1.50 to get a market. The price received growers re-on their fruit, but prices are for good day season comes o vance. When the V full swing there is choice varieties of the considerably higher in vogue. The city of Oran- tioned by C. E. Tea- of the grammar sch public dance halls im ulated. The age lim- ed at 18 and 19 for b from Los Angeles th the delinquent girls in dance halls and ances made there. saves nine is a tr young girl with he quaintance gliding cinating music of th haps not to her be doubt the fair you better off at home ing wing of their m The reference in week to Silkwood, county pacer, broug some of the old ti A. A. Mills who has been in a hospital at Garden Grove, where he underwent a surgical operation, is getting along nicely and will soon be out again. Arthur L. Winney came up from Camp Kearney last Thursday and spent a few days with his parents. He is an enthusiastic Sammy, declaring that he would not trade his uniform for anything that could be offered him. Dean Haason of the Union Oil company, has been granted a vacation and he and his family have gone to Imperial Valley to visit friends. Being a deputy city marshal Dean was on duty last week during the carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Carmine of Fresno, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft north of town. They are old Dakota friends of the Hartranfts. On Friday the two families motored down to San Juan Capistrano and visited the old mission. Mrs. Isabella Hahn, now a resident of Long Beach, was a business visitor in town Saturday, and made a pleasant call at this office. Mrs. Hahn still retains extensive property interests in this city, and makes frequent visits here to attend to her business affairs. The first entertainment in the Lyceum course was given at the high school auditorium Wednesday night. This was the Montague Light Opera Singers, the company consisting of two male and two female voices. There was a large crowd present to hear them and the entertainment was enjoyed by all. J. Welborn Wallop is shipping eight or ten carloads of green tomatoes per week for an association of farmers of this section. Shipments are being made from Fullerton and good prices are being realized on the Eastern market. The Santa Fe railway has made a few slight changes in its time card. The early morning train heretofore passing here at 4 now leaves at 5:05, the 9:53 is now two minutes later and the 10:12 comes in seven minutes earlier. G. R. Simpson and family came down from San Francisco last week, and after spending a few days with his friends Mr. Simpson returned to the north. He is one of the leaders in the Y. M. C. A. work at the Presidio, and is extremely busy these days. The Epworth League of the M. E. church gave a Hallowe'en social in the Sunday school room of the church Thursday evening. The house was decorated in keeping with the occasion, and an appropriate program was carried out. The affair wound up with a luncheon. The old-time Hallowe'en when the elfs visited the earth and turned things topsy-turvey appears to have been passed up in Anaheim. With the exception of a few costumed sprites who visited the carnival grounds the pixies were not much in evidence Wednesday night. Perhaps they are discouraged by the efficient night police force of Anaheim. The Sunshine club was entertained by Mrs. Fred Hinman at her home on the Olive road Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in fancy work, the hostess serving refreshments in the evening. The reference in week to Silkwood, county pacer, brought some of the old time performances of the looked upon with a resident of the co-ago. Silkwood was pa Willetts of San not permit another over him. Willetts like an open book turn knew its own and whenever they Santa Ana track rousing reception, position he was would take the poler, in phenomena moved around the precision, was a w animal of magnif with beautifully erect, the black pace the mile in ad ed the attention of Silkwood won the getting under the flocked around the he was brought stand, and a wreak placed around his loved the wonder devotees of the him to win usually bacon. Then can the famous horse home town, and that are not through ther Silkwood was t ed to drop out of LOCAL NOTES November 15 the quall and rabbit season opens. It is said quall are plentiful in the mountain regions. Numerous cards have appeared in the windows of Anaheim residences announcing that the housewives have signed the pledge and will obey the instructions of the food administration. The police picked up a Mexican the other evening who had been looking upon the vino tinto in no small quantities. The fellow had a long bushy head of hair, which he had braided in two strands, and judging from his actions looked like a candidate for the "cuckoo factory." The first accident to happen since the city of Newport Beach commenced on its initial work in jetty building, occurred Tuesday and resulted in the death of O. H. Burton, 27 years of age of San Bernardino. He slipped off the rocks and fell into the water, his head hitting a piling in his fall. He was rendered unconscious and was in the water for 20 minutes before his body was recovered. It is confidently expected that the Pacific Electric will be running its cars into Fullerton by the first of December. The bumper orange crop now maturing is a juicy prize they are after, and the electric railway officials are out for some of this business. A regular passenger service will also be maintained. As a result of the coming of the trolley line Fullerton people look for rapid growth of their town. The children of St. Catharine's Orphanage were the guests of Foley & Burk Friday afternoon, and were shown a good time at the various shows. One often reads of clean-up days being held in towns round about, and they are good for any town. There is nothing to detract from the appearance of a residence more than an unkept back yard, where rubbish has a tendency to accumulate. Clean-up days are all right and there should be more of them. When you see a fellow driving a horse and buggy, and observe him throw out a hand one way or the other when making corners, when the coast is perfectly clear, rest assured he is acquiring the auto habit and may be looked upon as a prospect. Ernest L. Boisseranc, scheduled to leave for Camp Lewis with Friday's contingent, has been granted a leave to wait until the middle of November, or such time as his mother, who is seriously ill with pneumonia, is better. Boisserance went before members of the exemption board Thursday morning, and made the request. Dr. Truxaw had already written to the board, and had explained the situation. With the arrival in Los Angeles last week of the first dried chill of the season, a substantial drop in prices has been recorded there. Dry loose is quoted at 18 to 19 cents a pound, as against a former price of 23 to 25 cents. So far, no strings are available, but the usual premium of about 1 cent a pound will doubtless prevail. The new arrivals are from Orange county, which is the leading producer of dried chill in this part of the coun- Don't grumble because the theatre man charges you eleven cents for a ten-cent ticket and two cents extra for a fifteen or twenty cent ticket. He can't help himself. It is part of the government's war tax, and everybody must do his share in financing the war. A Hallowe'en dance was given by Mr. and Mrs. Hans Weisel Monday evening, about twenty persons being present. The house was decorated in Hallowe'en style and the guests all wore suitable costumes and masks. At midnight the hostess served an appetizing luncheon. Charles Eygabroad of this city, H. A. Lake of Garden Grove, R. L. Bisby of Santa Ana, Dr. J D. Thomas of Olive, and T. B. Talbert of Huntington Beach, were appointed by Chairman Krause to represent the associated chambers of commerce at the Tri-counties conservation meeting at Riverside November 16. The Santa Fe Ry. will on Nov. 4th change schedule on its trains. The changes that effect Anaheim are as follows: No. 79 which arrives at Anaheim at 4:00 a.m., is changed to 5:05 a.m.; No. 72 from 9:53 a.m., to 9:45 a.m.; No. 51 from 10:12 a.m., to 10:05 a.m. All other trains arrive at Anaheim at the same time as heretofore. A walnut grower recently picked a number of walnuts from a tree, which had the appearance of being entirely burned, due to the hot wave earlier in the season. To his surprise, in many instances, he found half of the nut in good condition, while the other half was destroyed. Where the nuts hung in clusters, only that part of the nut exposed was damaged. In our list of the heavy subscribers to the Liberty Loan last week some of It is confidently expected that the Pacific Electric will be running its cars into Fullerton by the first of December. The bumper orange crop now maturing is a juicy prize they are after, and the electric railway officials are out for some of this business. A regular passenger service will also be maintained. As a result of the coming of the trolley line Fullerton people look for rapid growth of their town. A young married man, who is called away from home for several hours each day to attend to business duties, failed to return at his usual time the other day. The wife and family were greatly worried. It was late in the day when hubby came back. Of course, the fact that wifey was beating carpets and other wise cleaning house, had nothing to do with the case. Orange quotations a few days ago ranged from $4 to $4.50 per box in the Eastern markets. This would give growers $3 net for their fruit in the orchards, as it is computed that it costs $1.50 to get a box of oranges to market. The prices now being received growers realize handsomely on their fruit, but of course these prices are for good fruit. As the holiday season comes on prices will advance. When the Valencias get into full swing there is no doubt but that choice varieties of that fruit will range considerably higher than prices now in vogue. The city of Orange has been petitioned by C. E. Teach, superintendent of the grammar schools, asking that public dance halls in that city be regulated. The age limit for girls is placed at 18 and 19 for boys. Word comes from Los Angeles that 95 per cent of the delinquent girls begin their career in dance halls and through acquaintances made there. A stitch in time saves nine is a trite saying, and a young girl with her newly made acquaintance gliding along to the fascinating music of the jazz band, is perhaps not to her best advantage. No doubt the fair young damselfs were better off at home under the protecting wing of their mothers. The reference in this paper last week to Silkwood, the great Orange county pacer, brought to the minds of some of the old timers the wonderful With the arrival in Los Angeles last week of the first dried chill of the season, a substantial drop in prices has been recorded there. Dry loose is quoted at 18 to 19 cents a pound, as against a former price of 23 to 25 cents. So far, no strings are available, but the usual premium of about 1 cent a pound will doubtless prevail. The new arrivals are from Orange county, which is the leading producer of dried chill in this part of the country. The crop in this county is of average size. Local growers are hoping for steady prices. Mrs. A. C. Nisson of Winfield, Kan., is in Santa Ana to spend the winter with relatives in this city and Santa Ana. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Matteson of the Southland hotel in this city, and niece of Mrs. C. M. Lewis and a cousin of Mrs. Chester Scott of Santa Ana. When she returns home she will be accompanied by her little daughter, who has been in California for the past year and a half. Two cocky Japs entered the Palm Cafe the other day, and after taking a napkin and wiping off the seats of the stools at the lunch counter, picked up the bill of fare, scanning it over carefully, meanwhile jabbering away in their native tongue at a 2:40-clip. Now appears the boss, and he enacts a drama without words. Taking the cardboard away from them, and pointing to the door, the Japs made a hasty getaway. George says no Japs or negroes for him. Rous mit 'em. Judgment was granted the plaintiff in suit foreclose a $4,000 mortgage, filed by Everrett S. Gardiner versus Julia Trapp of Anaheim, tried Wednesday in Judge Thomas' court. Mrs. Trapp, who does not speak the English language well, claimed she was defrauded by R. W. Miles, of Los Angeles, who, after gaining her confidence, persuaded her to sign a mortgage on her property, when she thought she was signing a bill of sale. Testimony seemed to indicate that Gardiner had acted in good faith, and bad sent Mrs. Trapp three notices which stated that the interest was due. She had tried to make some of these payments. A large block of the cement ornamentation over one of the second A walnut grower recently picked a number of walnuts from a tree, which had the appearance of being entirely burned, due to the hot wave earlier in the season. To his surprise, in many instances, he found half of the nut in good condition, while the other half was destroyed. Where the nuts hung in clusters, only that part of the nut exposed was damaged. In our list of the heavy subscribers to the Liberty Loan last week some of the names of big purchasers were left out. For instance W. A. Dolan of the Anaheim National bank purchased $3000 worth in addition to the bank's subscription, and the Royal Arch society, composed of liquor dealers, subscribed $45,000. This was divided among the members of the order, each firm taking a block. The Liberty Loan committee held a meeting at the Oyster Loaf Cafe Monday evening and heard a report of Chairman McCord on the result of the drive. Each member at the dinner pledged himself to raise $10 during the week for the Red Cross, as that society reported that it was short of funds. Gen. J. O. Royer and his son, Max were given the third degree by the Masons Tuesday night. Judge B. F. Bledsoe, Chief of Detectives George K. Home and Detective Burgess of Los Angeles, were present, as was also Inspector Cregs of Santa Ana. The ladies of the Eastern Star had a banquet prepared for the occasion. Secretary Wallop of the water company is enjoying a well earned vacation at Idylwild. He is accompanied by his wife and will be absent thou two weeks. Leo Sheridan is filling his office while Mr. Wallop is away. Fred Hudson received word Saturday that his grandmother, Mrs. Lucretia Campbell, had dropped dead from heart failure at her home in Long Beach. Fred and his family attended the funeral on Monday. Mrs. Campbell's body was taken to Trenton, Michigan, for burial. She was 72 years old. BIG NUMBERS AT FAIRYLAND The celebrated star and great favorite Marguerite Clark will be shown in "Bah's Dairy," the famous story that saves nine is a trite saying, and a young girl with her newly made acquaintance gliding along to the fascinating music of the jazz band, is perhaps not to her best advantage. No doubt the fair young damsels were better off at home under the protecting wing of their mothers. The reference in this paper last week to Silkwood, the great Orange county pacer, brought to the minds of some of the old timers the wonderful performances of the horse, who was looked upon with admiration by every resident of the county twenty years ago. Silkwood was raised by Grandpa Willetts of Santa Ana who would not permit another man to pull a rein over him. Willetts knew the horse like an open book, and the horse in turn knew its owner almost as well, and whenever they appared upon the Santa Ana track they were given a rousing reception. No matter what position he was placed in, Silkwood would take the pole at the first quarter, in phenomenal time, and as he moved around the track with clock-like precision, was a wonder to behold. An animal of magnificent proportions, with beautifully arched neck, and head erect, the black sidewheeler would pace the mile in a manner that rivetted the attention of everyone. When Silkwood won the race from W. Wood, getting under the wire in 2:07, people flocked around the noble horse, when he was brought before the judges' stand, and a wreath of carnations was placed around his neck. People really loved the wonderful racer, and many devotees of the game when picking him to win usually brought home the bacon. Then came the flasco, when the famous horse lost a race in his home town, and the sports to this day are not through talking about it. Later Silkwood was taken East and seemed to drop out of sight. A large block of the cement ornamentation over one of the second story windows in the German-American bank building fell to the sidewalk on Los Angeles street about six o'clock Friday evening. Luckily no one was passing at the time, as the broken cement was heavy enough to do serious injury, had it fallen upon anyone's head, other than a negro's. Another piece of the cement became detached and hung loosely, appearing to be ready to fall at any moment. Marshal Kellenberger had the long ladder off the motor fire truck brought into use, and the broken pieces of cement were removed. Tentative plans are under way to extend the Olive bridge, and it has been suggested that wooden approaches be constructed on each end to connect up with the concrete structure. The cost would not be very heavy and perhaps would serve the purpose of the travelling public. As it is at present for a considerable distance on, the west side, the roadway lies in the bed of the river, the flood waters two years ago cutting around the bridge at that point. The supervisors are looking into the matter and some action no doubt will be taken. Dr. Thomas of Olive says just so soon as the road is fixed up residents of his town are going to gather on top of their school house and shoot fireworks from the steeple. Let the good work proceed. BIG NUMBERS AT FAIRYLAND The celebrated star and great favorite Marguerite Clark will be shown in "Bab's Dairy," the famous story that appeared in the Saturday Evening Post and was written by Mary Roberts Rinehart. You've had a "make-believe sweet-heart!" Tell the truth, now. You have haven't you? Just to fool your friends, that's all! So you can't blame dainty "Bab" for getting one, too, can you? You'll smile at her, chuckle at her, roar at her, in this story by Mary Roberts Rinehart that created so much national comment when printed in the Saturday Evening Post. In "Bab's Diary" dainty Marguerite Clark takes an involuntary bath with her prettiest frock on. See Mary Roberts Reinhart's delightful "Sub-Deb" story. This is one of the treats of the season. A cast of unusual excellence has been provided for Marguerite Clark in her latest Paramount picture, "Bab's Diary." This includes Nigel Barrie, the dancer, Frank Loosee, Helen Greene, Leonora Morgan and many others. Coming Saturday, one of the big features, "The Man Without a Country." Sunday and Monday, a special seven reel production direct from Broadway, Los Angeles, "The Adopted Son" or "Two Gun Carter", featuring Francis X. Bushman and Beverley Bayne. This is a guaranteed western picture, sure to please you all. Do not miss this. Our Embroidery Contest Our Annual Embroidery Contest and Exhibit of ART NEEDLE WORK will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 22, 23, 24. Prizes will be given for the best work submitted, and we invite you to bring your finished pieces within two or three days before the above dates. Prizes will be given for crocheting, embroidery and knitting, Get started today. For full particulars inquire at the Art Department. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE E. R. Werdin, manager of the L. A. Paving company, was in town the first of the week, supervising paving operations now being carried on here by his company. W. E. Chamberlain, vice president of A. Hamburger & Sons, of Los Angeles, has taken a suite of rooms at the Valencia, motoring here every evening and returning to his duties the next morning. Mr. Chamberlain is delighted with Anaheim and is captivated with our salubrious climate. A writer in one of the papers says the motorcycle is a deadly weapon on wheels. It is said the exhaust of one of the things is enough to wake the dead, when some smarty is trying to get it under way, and is a veritable nuisance, especially during the early morning hours. When a speed maniac gets astride one of them a common ordinary pedestrian has to jump across streets, or get bumped, as they go so fast at times as to be hardly visible to the naked eye. Why the things were ever made is past finding out. The Salt Lake railroad has filed suit to condemn private property for right of way. The suits are against Alex and Jessie Henderson, A. E. Bennett, Arthur H. Sherwood, Anaheim Union Water company, John S. and Rosa E. Bean, Edward Seil, Charles Eygabroad, A. L. Stearns and Alfred Robinson. According to the blue print filed with the complaint, the road is to leave Fullerton at the south city limits and will parallel the Santa Fe on the west side in a southerly direction until within 105 feet of Jullanna street in this city. EXTENDS THANKS The following letter was received yesterday at this office: Los Angeles, Nov. 5, 1917. Editor Gazette: Phillip Montez, who was arraigned before Judge Howard some days ago, charged with carrying a revolver, was sent to the county jail for three months. A. I. Whiteside of Santa Ana, securities salesman of the Southern California Edison company, was in Anaheim transacting business for the company Tuesday. The first rain of the season began falling early Tuesday morning, continuing for several hours. The Fullerton Hospital, a handsome concrete building constructed two years ago and never occupied because of a difference existing among the management, is to be opened and operated in two or three weeks, according to present plans. Mrs. Griffin of Los Angeles is to be head matron. The building originally cost $35,000. Elmer L. Goodrich has petitioned for letters of administration on the estate of Elizabeth Goodrich, which is appraised at $8000. H. G. Ames is attorney for the petitioner. Overcoats The winter season is approaching and you must prepare for chilly weather. We are making a specialty of a $15 overcoat, which we guarantee to be worth the money. EXTENDS THANKS The following letter was received yesterday at this office: Los Angeles, Nov. 5, 1917. Editor Gazette: The State Auxiliary Liberty Loan Committee of Southern California desires to express to you its most earnest appreciation of the service you have rendered the government in the successful marketing of the Second Liberty Loan; and also, to say that your self-sacrifice and service in the matter are, being brought to the attention of the Federal Reserve Bank, as fiscal agents of the United States Government, in order that it may have the opportunity to send directly to you its own official expression of appreciation. Yours very truly, HENRY S. McKEE, Chairman, State Auxiliary Library Loan Committee. ANAHEIM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. MALCOLM C. MARTIN, Pastor. Services, Sunday, November 11 Sermons by Rev. C. B. Hatch of Los Angeles, at 11:00 a.m., Subject—"Seeing Him Who Is Invisible." A 7:30 p.m., Subject, "Over The Top" Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Classes for all ages. Young People's Societies at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Romaine Berger and children are visiting at Long Beach for a week or two. The winter season is approaching and you must prepare for chilly weather. We are making a specialty of a $15 overcoat, which we guarantee to be worth the money. $15 Suits Is also one of our specialties, and you cannot find better values anywhere in the United States. The raining season is here, and you will find a complete assortment of raincoats, rubber boots, umbrellas, etc., in our stock, and the prices are right. BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT F. A. YUNGBLUTH The home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothing THE BEST GOODS