anaheim-gazette 1917-11-29

WALKOVER SHOES FOR MEN THE new Walkover models are distinctively dressy and smart. You men who appreciate style and real class will be highly pleased with these new lines. We also keep up sizes on the good old staple shoes. The same shapes, THE SAME QUALITY some of our good friends have bought of us for years. Prices $5 to $10 S. Q. R. STORE PERSONALS B. V. Beebe leaves tomorrow for his ranch in Kern county to be absent until the holidays. Edwin Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Payne of River-side were visiting Sunday with the family of I. N. Camp. H. P. Tobin and family, E. M. Schloter and family and Miss Elsie Hinze visited San Diego and Camp Kearny. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson and son, Allen came in Saturday from Denver. LOCAL J. L. Gates has into his new quilt Mason theatre, modeled for him larger room than Mary Beebe, daughter of Mr. fell from a fence school last Tuesday bones in her left Anaheim Supremacy York market Sat highest price received any market with Chapman's Old M The German Bodist and Evangel have union Than the Evangelical Rev. Zerbuchen mon. The Sons of He at Concordia hall Music was furnished by Wm. Junge, the Margaret Junge, The committee which audited J last week found eleven months h 080.50 cents in fin sum $5,055 was fr $2712 from crimin 25 from civil acti The plans of th on exhibition in W. H. Hout's pl West Center str PERSONALS B. V. Beebe leaves tomorrow for his ranch in Kern county to be absent until the holidays. Edwin Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller, has arrived in France with the U. S. Engineer corps. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth were visiting the latter part of the week with C. W. Pendleton and family at Pasadena. Wm. Ferrand of Fullerton was a business visitor in town a few days ago. Mr. Ferrand sees a great future for the northern half of Orange county. Plenty of oil, finest of oranges, matchless climate, and a whole lot of good people to deal with. Theodore C. Kistner of San Diego has been a visitor in town for several days this week. The plans drawn by him for the new city hall have been accepted by the trustees. Mr. Kistner comes highly recommended from the southern city, where he has built some of the best and largest structures to be found there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weir, old time Kansas neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth, were in town last week visiting the Duckworth family. They have left the Sunflower state and now reside at Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bevillard and E. H. Adams have returned from a ten-day trip into the desert country east of Banning, where they went to look after mining property which they own. Miss Lila Steadman delightfully entertained the mothers of her plano pupils at her home, 126 E. Broadway, Saturday afternoon with a recital given by the pupils. All the numbers were effectively rendered and very much enjoyed by those present. Following the program refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Ray Adams who has been employed in a sugar factory in the northern Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Payne of River-side were visiting Sunday with the family of I. N. Camp. H. P. Tobin and family, E. M. Schloter and family and Miss Elsie Hinze visited San Diego and Camp Kearny. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson and son, Allen, came in Saturday from Denver, on a visit to J. L. Adkins and family. Mrs. Nelson is a sister of Mrs. Adkins. V. U. Simpson has severed his connection with the firm of O'Connor & Simpson, auto painters and top builders, the partnership having been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. OConnor will continue to conduct the business in the Chestnut street shop. Mrs. Joseph Helmsen has returned from Imperial, where she went for the purpose of appraising property bequeathed to her by her late husband. She was accompanied by Senator Anderson and Attorney Callor. Mrs. Helmsen made the trip with her brother, George E. Cross of Puente, who drove over and back in his touring car. Frank R. Philbrook of Los Angeles, representing the Zellerbach Paper Co.of that city, was in town on Monday representing that house. He takes the place of Fred Nicholas, who has been making this territory for a number of years past, and who has gone into the stationery business at Santa Barbara. Walter Naugle, son of Daniel Naugle, left Saturday for Cuba, where he has been employed as chemist in a sugar factory. Walter spent several months in a Mexican sugar factory, and during the last campaign was on the force of the Santa Ana plant. He expects to be absent six months. F. C. Krause is in receipt of a letter from Mr. Herman, now in the northern part of the state, who formerly conducted a cannery here, in which he says he is desirious of returning to Anaheim and again embarking in that business. The former canning establishment was destroyed by fire several years ago. Local capi-which audited just last week found eleven months high sum $5,056 was from $2712 from criminology 25 from civil action. The plans of the exhibition in W. H. Hout's park West Center streaking is of modern ticular and is attention, and is favored by citizens general. Twenty-six boys canvassing the town Red Cross hatband of red wagon on it. They want papers and magazine iron, lead, bottled jars, tooth paste foil, typewriter scribbling in the will work on Satellite radio wide awake efforts to better Anaheim cemetery put the grounds care system, but much to do before is reached. Mr. to see more cities selves in this lace resting place be put in a more Concerted action the men and women sired, and all should interest an extent that allows of the venture mills. Additional Oranges have just received army are W. O., News and E.J., of Fullerton, who captains of infamous Santa Ana, faintry, Stanley Coyle first lieutenant E.T., McFadden lieutenant aviation officers reserve co- Miss Lila Steadman delightfully entertained the mothers of her piano pupils at her home, 126 E. Broadway, Saturday afternoon with a recital given by the pupils. All the numbers were effectively rendered and very much enjoyed by those present. Following the program refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Ray Adams who has been employed in a sugar factory in the northern part of the state is spending a few days with his folks in this city. Ray was called in the draft but had his call postponed at the request of the company for whom he worked. Now that the campaign is over he expects to be called, at any time. Mr. and Mrs. H. Pfeiffer of Iowa, daughter and son-in-law of Anton Schulte of this clay, are guests of the latter and will remain for some weeks, when, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Schulte, they contemplate making an automobile trip to San Francisco and other points of interest in the state. Frank Nellesen and Phil Steafather who have been employed in the construction of buildings at Camp Kearny returned to their home in this city Saturday night, the work there being completed. They expect to go to San Pedro and work for the government in the ship yards in a few days. John Cook owns extensive property interests within the city, and his tax receipt annually calls for $369, which he digs up with a smile. John says he likes to see city improvements and he loosens up quite a wad of the long green every year to help pay for them. F. C. Krause is in receipt of a letter from Mr. Herman, now in the northern part of the state, who formerly conducted a cannery here, in which he says he is desirious of returning to Anaheim and again embarking in that business. The former canning establishment was destroyed by fire several years ago. Local capitalists, have been discussing the reestablishment of the cannery, and it is probable that the enterprise may again be launched here. There is an abundance of vegetables and small fruits raised in this section which heretofore has in great part been wasted owing to a lack of canning facilities. It is authoritatively announced that an unlimited market for all canned goods will exist in this country for a number of years hence. At present the demand greatly exceeds the supply. A cooperative cannery without any blue sky bonus would appear to be the proper thing for this city. Raymond Nebelung has had his car completely overhauled and repainted, and can not step out with the best of them as he sails on his way to Placentia nearly every evening. The Victoria top with plate glass side windows makes a very classy turnout. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook left yesterday for San Jacinto Hot Springs to be absent several weeks. Today the bold-headed eagle must take a back seat. We accept him as our national emblem 364 days in the year, but on the last Thursday of November the turk is the great American bird. Henry Adams were appointed to investigate the of a moving plot record at the meadow trade, as being one bonus to any outfit to induce them into city. The day of Many flourishing been started here from the citizen gentlemen backing their own responding good. Robert McPhee of his daughter, at Santa Monica at 3 o'clock. D years. He was eph Helmsen of occurred at San morning, and in Santa Ana at 10 tended by a large and neighbors lived at Santa years. He was McPherson in owned a large and was the first in curing establish county. His b Pherson, died th Helmsen, her m George Cross of burial services. LOCAL NOTES J. L. Gates has moved his store into his new quarters, formerly the Mason theatre, which has been remodeled for him. This is a much larger room than the one he vacated. Mary Beebe, the eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beebe, fell from a fence at the Broadway school last Tuesday, breaking both bones in her left arm below the elbow. Anaheim Supremes sold on the New York market Saturday for $5.50, the highest price received for oranges in any market with the exception of Chapman's Old Mission. The German Baptist, German Methodist and Evangelical churches will have union Thanksgiving services at the Evangelical church this morning. Rev. Zerbuchen will deliver the sermon. The Sons of Herman held a banquet at Concordia hall Thursday evening. Music was furnished for the occasion by Wm. Junge, the violinist and Miss Margaret Junge, pianist. The committee of grand jurors which audited Justice Cox's books last week found that during the past eleven months he had collected $8,080.50 cents in fines and fees. Of this sum $5,065 was from automobile fines, $2712 from criminal actions and $302-25 from civil actions. The plans of the new city hall are on exhibition in the show window at W. H. Hout's place of business on West Center street. The new build- The police rounded up several motorcycle riders the past few days, who were guilty of riding with their mufflers open. Some of these offenders when starting out make enough noise to wake the dead, the police aver. Sixteen members of the Anaheim Elks lodge went up to Santa Monica Thursday night to take in the exercises in honor of past district deputy Brown. All report having had a fine time, and that the Bay City boys are some hosts. G. R. Simpson makes complaint that he is being charged by the city, three cents per kilowatt for electric energy to run his pumping plant, which he considers excessive. A new schedule has been arranged for power service, but it seems to be unsatisfactory, and no doubt the trustees will take the matter under reconsideration. A Ford belonging to Mrs. Ada Hamilton, who resides on the state highway, near the sub-station, was taken from in front of the Grand theater Saturday evening. The police were notified and a description was sent to neighboring towns. Sunday evening the machine was found near Brea, where it had been abandoned. Officer Germann went out and recovered the car, and made an investigation. Several autos have been stolen of late and later abandoned, and the police are after the culprits. Engineer Steward has been giving the sewerage farm a thorough cleaning up and removing all weeds and excessive foreign growth about the place, and has the farm now in tidy shape. The effluent flow is being sent to many neighboring acres and after irrigation Mr. Steward has the orchardists cultivate the soil as soon as practical, thereby conserving the Gathas & Harrison of the Oyster Loaf Cafe will serve a fine Thanksgiving dinner today. These gentlemen are first class caterers, and their cafe is patronized regularly by people from all over Southern California. C. L. Head has announced that hereafter the New Grand theatre will be closed on Monday and Tuesday. The Fairyland will be able to furnish excellent entertainment for all Anaheim theatre goers the first two nights of the week. John Spancer went up to Los Angeles to enlist in the navy Monday, but was turned down owing to the fact that the little finger on his right hand was slightly crooked. A man has to be about perfect physically to get into Uncle Sam's sea fighters. Frank Wilde who has accepted a position in a sugar mill in Cuba, and who has been having considerable difficulty in securing a passport, he being of draft age, received the necessary papers Saturday and left Monday for his new position. Mrs. George Meyers was happily reminded of her birthday a few days ago when her husband presented her with a beautiful pair of diamond ear-rings which she prizes highly. George is a real Santa Claus. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fay, left a few days ago for a visit to Grenola, Kan., to be gone about a month, when they will return to their home southwest of this city. Henry Kroeger celebrated his 87th birthday Sunday at his home on East Center street. All his children and their families were present, 35 persons sitting down to the sumptuous turkey dinner prepared by his daughter- which audited Justice Cox's books last week found that during the past eleven months he had collected $8,080.50 cents in fines and fees. Of this sum $5,055 was from automobile fines, $2712 from criminal actions and $302.25 from civil actions. The plans of the new city hall are on exhibition in the show window at W. H. Hout's place of business on West Center street. The new building is of modern design in every particular and is attracting much attention, and is favorably commented upon by citizens generally. Twenty-six boys of Fullerton are canvassing the town for junk to help the Red Cross. These boys wear a hatband of red with three gold stars on it. They want all the old newspapers and magazines, brass, copper, iron, lead, bottles, sacks, cold cream jars, tooth paste tubes, tin or lead foil, typewriter supplies, in fact everything in the way of junk. They will work on Saturdays. John Cordes along with a few other wide awake citizens is lending his efforts to better conditions at the Anaheim cemetery. It is proposed to put the grounds under a perpetual care system, but there yet remains much to do before the objective point is reached. Mr. Cordes would like to see more citizens interest themselves in this laudable work, in that the resting place of the dear departed be put in a more presentable shape. Concerted action upon the part of the men and women of this city is desired, and all those who are able should interest themselves to such an extent that a satisfactory solution of the venture may be attained. Additional Orange county men who have just received commissions in the army are W. O. Hart of the Orange News and E. J. Marks, city attorney of Fullerton, who enter the service as captains of infantry, Frank Worden of Santa Ana, first lieutenant of infantry, Stanley Chapman of Fullerton, first lieutenant of field artillery, and E. T. McFadden of Santa Ana, second lieutenant aviation section, signal officers reserve corps. Henry Adams and Wm. Stark, who were appointed upon the committee Engineer Steward has been giving the sewerage farm a thorough cleaning up and removing all weeds and excessive foreign growth about the place, and has the farm now in tidy shape. The effluent flow is being sent to many neighboring acres and after irrigation Mr. Steward has the orchardists cultivate the soil as soon as practical, thereby conserving the moisture. Forty additional acres have recently been furnished with the water. and it is understood that sixty more acres will shortly be connected up. Mrs. A. H. Heyling entertained the Elite club Thursday afternoon. Fourteen guests were present, the time being spent playing five hundred. The hostess served refreshments at the close of the games, being assisted by her houseguest, Mrs. Osborne of San Diego. Health Officer Truxaw reports one scarlet fever case in town and he adds that the patient has entirely recovered. Two houses have been quarantined, one for a suspicious case, but the quarantine upon this house was raised yesterday. Rumors that there had been eight cases of scarlet fever in town were pronounced entirely erroneous by Dr. Truxaw. Only one case of scarlet fever has existed during the week and the patient has recovered. City Clerk Merritt says if anyone, who has opinions that the city finances are not in good shape, and amply accounted for, will call at his office he will hand them a copy of his annual report, which will explain everything. Should that be insufficient Clerk Merritt will flash the yearly O.K. of the experts sent over by the grand jury, who in every instance have found city finances in excellent shape, fully accounted for to the very smallest amount. Clerk Merritt says if there are any "men from Missouri" all they have to do is to call and he will show them. President George F. Bovard of the University of Southern California was made a grandfather for the second time Sunday, says a Los Angeles paper, by the birth of a daughter to Mrs. Jack Malcolm of Anaheim Mrs. Malcolm was formerly Miss Edna Bo. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fay, left a few days ago for a visit to Grenola, Kan., to be gone about a month when they will return to their home southwest of this city. Henry Kroeger celebrated his 87th birthday Sunday at his home on East Center street. All his children and their families were present, 35 persons sitting down to the sumptuous turkey dinner prepared by his daughter Mrs. J. H. Brunworth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heinrich left Monday morning for San Pedro where they will make their home. Mr. Heinrichs has accepted a position in the ship yards at that place. O. T. Callor went up to Los Angeles Wednesday morning to act as pall bearer for W. B. Creager a former Indiana friend. Mr. Creager was a professor at the college in Terre Haute where Mr. Callor was a student. ANAHEIM MEN INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Elwyn Fox Dangerously Hurt as Machine Turns Turtle Elwyn Fox was seriously injured in an automobile accident at Los Angeles early Monday morning and two companions in the car, James Green and Henry Schindler, were also badly hurt. Fox was taken to the county hospital where a major operation was performed to save his life. He was injured on the head and limbs. The accident happened at the corner of Park Avenue and Fifty-first street before daylight. It appears that Fox lost his way and was starting to turn into Fifty-first street when he suddenly saw a street sign and realizing he was going in the wrong direction, jerked the steering wheel sharply and the wheels struck the curb overturning the machine. DEATH RESULTS FROM ACCIDENT IN OIL FIELDS John Hunt Succumbs After Two Weeks of Suffering After suffering for two weeks from a ruptured intestine, John Hunt died at four o'clock Tuesday morning at of a let in the two formore, in of re remark her can be by real capita the re and it case may here is an small which been ning fa nnounce for all his counsece. At exceeds cannery could ap for this his car painted, best of to Pla The Vicie windrout. yesterings to be le must him as is in the day of Ameri- army are W. O. Hart of the Orange News and E. J. Marks, city attorney of Fullerton, who enter the service as captains of infantry, Frank Worden of Santa Ana, first lieutenant of infantry, Stanley Chapman of Fullerton, first lieutenant of field artillery, and E. T. McFadden of Santa Ana, second lieutenant aviation section, signal officers reserve corps. Henry Adams and Wm. Stark, who were appointed upon the committee to investigate the establishment here of a moving picture studio, went on record at the meeting of the board of trade, as being opposed to granting a bonus to any outsider concern in order to induce them to locate within this city. The day of the bonus is passed. Many flourishing establishments have been started here and no assistance from the citizens was asked. The gentlemen backing them went in on their own responsibility and are making good. Robert McPherson died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harriet Saylor at Santa Monica on Manday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Deceased was aged 76 years. He was an uncle of Mrs. Joseph Helmsen of this city. The funeral occurred at Santa Monica yesterday morning, and interment was made at Santa Ana at 10 o'clock and was attended by a large concourse of friends and neighbors. Mr. McPherson had lived at Santa Monica for some ten years. He was a pioneer resident of McPherson in this county, where he owned a large raisin grape vineyard, and was the first man to erect a raisin curing establishment in Orange county. His brother, Stephen McPherson, died two months ago. Mrs. Helmsen, her mother, Mrs. Cross, and George Cross of Puente, attended the burial services. President George F. Bovard of the University of Southern California was made a grandfather for the second time Sunday, says a Los Angeles paper, by the birth of a daughter to Mrs. Jack Malcolm of Anaheim. Mrs. Malcolm was formerly Miss Edna Boyard. She is an alumna of U.S.C., of the class of 1912, and a member of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Prof. Malcolm is head of the history department of the Anaheim Junior College and is a brother of Dr. Roy Malcolm of U.S.C. Four minute men again made speeches at all the theatres in Orange county Saturday night, the subject being "Maintaining Morals and Morale," In Anaheim Thomas Crawford spoke at the New Grand and Prof. C. R. Prince at the Fairyland. Their talks mainly were on the work the Y. M. C. A. and the Knights of Columbus are doing to provide recreation for the boys at the front, and thus prevent them seeking diversion in the cities while off duty. Both these societies are doing splendid work, which is greatly appreciated by the boys. Johnny Rawlins, short stop of the Boston National team, and Butch Olson, shortstop of the Brooklyn Nationals, were in Fullerton last week, visiting their many friends. Both of the boys played with the Fullerton winter league team and are well known there. It is expected that they will be lined up with the Fullerton-Anaheim team again this winter. They motored down from Los Angeles and were accompanied by their wives. DEATH RESULTS FROM ACCIDENT IN OIL FIELDS John Hunt Succumbs After Two Weeks of Suffering After suffering for two weeks from a ruptured intestine, John Hunt died at four o'clock Tuesday morning at the sanitarium. Mr. Hunt, who was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunt of this city resided at Fullerton. He was employed in the oil field, and two weeks ago, while assisting in raising a casing was struck on the head by a broken cable. He was taken to his home, but the injury was not considered serious. A day or two later, he complained of increasing pain in the bowels, and as it could not be alleviated his physician had him brought to the sanitarium. There was no mark to indicate an injury, but an operation was determined upon when it was found that one of the intestines was ruptured. He rallied and rapidly improved until it was thought all danger was passed, but on Monday he began to grow worse. Another operation was performed, but he continued to sink, and died at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning. He leaves a wife and four small children. At the coroner's injuest Tuesday the verdict was given that death resulted fro acute peritonitis resulting from an injury accidentally received. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's parliors yesterday afternoon, the remains being buried at Loma Vista cemetery. E. R. Werdin and Mr. Chandler of Los Angeles were in town Tuesday on business. For Real Comfort Women Wear ATHENA UNDERWEAR Shaped to fit the form Study this illustration. Compare "ATHENA" with the ordinary bag-like underwear you are wearing now. ATHENA Underwear Note the Contrast Step in today and get a suit of ATHENA. It will tell you the story of comfort better than we can. WOOLNAP BLANKETS $4.95 Extra Heavy Blankets in Gray, Blue, Tan and Pink Plaids, full size, priced away below the actual worth per pair That town of Tom Talbert's is still producing prodigious yields. In addition to the greatest bean crops in the history of Orange county, now comes the Huntington Beach News with this remarkable story of a hen: "A Black Minorca hen belonging to Mrs. E. L. Payne, holds the record, so far as shown, for the number of eggs layed in one year by a hen in this community. This hen will be four years old next spring (a spring chicken) and layed her first egg November 14th of last year. According to a report kept of her activity in this line of work, she has layed 254 eggs in the past 12 months. According to statistics, 150 eggs per year is considered good. Therefore, the record of Mrs. Payne's hen is a big one." Annual memorial services for the dead will be held by the Elks in one of the Anaheim theaters on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9. Glenn M. Callan, of Orangethorpe some time ago enlisted in the navy but did not report his action to the local exemption board. When his name was called for examination he did not appear. The exemption board, not knowing that he had enlisted, of course could do nothing else but report him to the adjutant general as failing to report. His name was published on the 12th in the list of those reported to the adjutant general. His friends will be glad to learn that he is not a slacker, because they could not understand how he could be. They will be still more pleased to learn that he did not even wait to be drafted, but voluntarily got into the harness to help Uncle Sam at the earliest possible moment. "Dutch" Webb spent several days last week at Camp Kearny, visiting his brother, Clyde, who is in the hospital service there. WHATEVER your ideas of satisfaction are, they're good enough for us to guarantee their complete fulfillment. We don't want to sell you anything that dont come up to standard. WHATEVER your ideas of satisfaction are, they're good enough for us to guarantee their complete fulfillment. We don't want to sell you anything that dont come up to standard. "A small thing to look for" That phase means a whole lot when you buy clothes. It refers to the Hart Shaffner & Marx label. It stands for all-wool quality, perfect tailoring, the best of everything. So it's a big thing to find it, because these things are the biggest thing about the clothes you ought to wear. Fall Overcoats This is one of the new belted overcoats for Fall. It's a military model, very comfortable, and very stylish. We'll show you others. "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS The home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothing