anaheim-gazette 1918-01-24

JANUARY DRIVE Extra Special Value Bargains in Winter Goods and Discontinued Lines. Four day selling show that the following are the most popular it You'll have to hurry—they are going fast Dry Goods DRESS GINGHAMS AT 14c One lot, values to 25c in neat patterns. Pinks, blues, greys. PERCALES, AT ..... 18c A fine 29-inch cloth, both light and dark patterns. BLEACHED MUSLIN AT 20c A standard quality, wellknown brand. MILL END OUTINGS ... 55c and 79c Come in 4 and 6-yd lengths Ready to Wear Buy a warm comfy all-wool velour Coat now. They'll be much higher next fall. $15.00 COATS FOR.....$11.25 $18.50 COATS FOR.....$13.90 $25.00 COATS FOR.....$18.75 Others Reduced In Proportion WOOL DRESSES $16.50 DRESSES FOR $12.35 $18.50 DRESSES FOR $13.90 Ladies Lot No. 1, ValuFor only ... In the latest Ivory and Br tone effects A splendid o Lot No. 2, ValuFor only ... Lace and high or low metal, Kid o sizes, we can S. Q. R. STORE LOCAL NOTES Mrs. Hickerson made a flying trip to Los Angeles Thursday of last week on a business mission. Mrs. Harry Huff is spending a few E. J. Dumke of Wisconsin, brother of Wm. F. Dumke of this city, has arrived here and will remain until spring. Mr. Dumke left zero weather back east and after arriving here could hardly realize that we have sunshine and balmy weather most all the year around. He is delighted with the section and it is not at all improbable that he will later make Southern Cal- Hon. P. A. StarBayside Land cofor the past week home. He is nenand will probably Herbert Glade, H. C. Glade, of of Anaheim, is wally, Schofield LOCAL NOTES Mrs. Hickerson made a flying trip to Los Angeles Thursday of last week on a business mission. Mrs. Harry Huff is spending a few weeks visiting friends near Bakersfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gilmore and J. J. Burkhart were business visitors in Los Angeles Friday. A marriage license has been issued to Harry Eugene Underwood, 22, of Corning and Sarah Daniel, 20, of this city. A. W. Danforth of Los Angeles, former well known Anaheim resident, was a business visitor in town a few days ago. Profs. C. R. Prince and A. C. Hargrave went over into Riverside county Saturday in search of game. They report excellent success. Mrs. Imus entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Hickson. A bounteous dinner and a joyous time was reported. Joe McGathan has accepted a position in the ship yards at San Pedro, and will probably move his family there the coming week, if he can find a house, which are said to be as "scarce as hen's teeth" at the harbor city. Elmer Chezick of Gull Lake, Canada brother of Mrs. George Meyers, and Miss Vera Chezick of Fargo, North Dakota, a cousin of Mr. Chezick and Mrs. Meyers, have arrived here for an extended visit. The visitors are delighted with Southern California. The South Dakota State society will hold its annual picnic at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, Saturday, Jan. 26th. You are invited to come and bring your friends. Coffee will be provided for all who have a 1918 badge. Bring lunch and cups for coffee. Take South Pasadena car on Main street. E. J. Dumke of Wisconsin, brother of Wm. F. Dumke of this city, has arrived here and will remain until spring. Mr. Dumke left zero weather back east and after arriving here could hardly realize that we have sunshine and balmy weather most all the year around. He is delighted with the section and it is not at all improbable that he will later make Southern California his permanent home. R. F. Stock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Stock, who was recently transferred from Vancouver barracks, Washington, to Camp Greene, Charlotte, N.C., has again been shifted, this time to the officers' training quarters at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., after training there a couple of months he expects to cross the pond and get to the front in France. Mrs. J. H. Brnworth entertained the Elite Club at her East Center street home Thursday, serving refreshments to her guests at the close of an enjoyable afternoon spent in playing five hundred. The first prize in the games was won by Mrs. Al Nowotny, the second by Mrs. A. D. Palmer, the third by Mrs. L. F. Pomeroy and the fourth by Mrs. Loule Kroeger. The Rebekahs held their annual installation of officers at Odd Fellows hall Friday evening, Mrs. Alice Hare of Westminster having charge of the work. The new officers are: N. G., Mrs. Lottie Rasmussen; V.G., Mrs. Ida DeVinney; Rec. Sec., Mrs. Cornelia Gates; Fin. Sec., Mrs. Elsie Borth; Treaas., Mrs. Margaret Garrison; R.S., to N.G., Mrs. Ida Tipton; L.S.to N.G., Mrs. Pearl Fergus; R.S.to V.G., Mrs.Mattle Schumacher; L.S.to V.G., Mrs.Carrie Adkins; Conductor, Mrs.Marie Bromagin; Chaplain, Mrs.Maud Adams; I.G., Mrs.Gladys Llewellyn; O.G.Miss Hannah Horwitz. Visitors were present from the neighboring lodges. The past week many residents in the west section have signed petitions, asking for the erection of additional school room in their neighborhood. At present many children from the western limits attend school at the primary on East Broadway, fully a mile away, and it is said many of the little tots have to walk the distance. Hon. P.A.State Bayside Land co-owner for the past week home. He is not and will probably be Herbert Glade, H.C.Glade, of Anaheim, is wally Schofield Islands. The past season had upwards-of-five and for many days dozen to eighteen flock. As a result the hens had them and were made up assee. This sprout made arrangement chicks and hopes enough will not. The county Y.a big conference day, Feb. 16, whi by all club mem The affair will be enon and the boys be in conference evening the Masonic hall their fathers v "Father and Son" by speeches by and fathers and cific Coast Intern secretary. The seventy five flood control and mittee appointed Orange, Riverside dino counties, to with the Tri-Cou committee, will lie ing in Anaheim yet fixed. At thion will be affect taken toward cur river from its sou conserving the w Federal and state this move.The mittee from the trict are E.C.Henry of Anaheim Fullerton,Samuel tia and Harry Cara Members of the municipal band m The South Dakota State society will hold its annual picnic at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, Saturday, Jan. 26th. You are invited to come and bring your friends. Coffee will be provided for all who have a 1918 badge. Bring lunch and cups for coffee. Take South Pasadena car on Main street. The moving back of the building frontages on West Center street, between Los Angeles and Lemon, in order that wider sidewalks may be attained, is commendable, and now that the block is almost finished, that part of the downtown district has taken on quite a metropolitan appearance. Naturally more business is attracted to that quarter. While the property owners are to be congratulated for their enterprise still the tenants really foot the bills, as in very case higher rents are being asked for storerooms in that block. Rents have been raised there from $15 to $25 per month. The Anaheim high school was defeated in a debate with the Santa Ana high school Friday evening, the contest taking place at the Polytechnic auditorium in the latter city. The question was "Resolved, that the state of California should adopt the single house plan of legislature." Ralph Goodale and Miss Edna Mills were the Anaheim speakers, taking the negative side of the question, while Edmund West and Austin Ober upheld the affirmative for Santa Ana. The county seat town also defeated Fullerton on the same subject the same night, arguing the negative side of the question. The past week many residents in the west section have signed petitions, asking for the erection of additional school room in their neighborhood. At present many children from the western limits attend school at the primary on East Broadway, fully a mile away, and it is said many of the little tots have to walk the distance. The petitioners ask that a new school room be erected west of Citron street to accommodate the increased population. Jos, Hessel and J. W. Sackett have been energetic in pushing the matter forward and many of their friends and neighbors have been giving valuable assistance. On Sunday morning at six o'clock, after they went off shift, Officers Phil Germann and Oscar Dorn, and James Mauerhan drove up the river on a hunt for jackrabbits. They returned before noon and when a count was made it was said there were just two small rabbits in the sack. Rabbits were scarce, one of the farmers up the river saying that the sheep eat them, thereby causing a scarcity. The boys went prepared to have a sunrise barbecue but deferred that pleasure until a later date. Jack rabbit mulligan is a fine dish if you know how to prepare the ingredients. The boys are going to try it again one of these mornings and hope that the rabbits will not run and hide before they arrive on the scene. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller were visiting friends in Long Beach last week. W. E. Duckworth and family were visiting friends in Santa Ana Sunday. Members of the municipal band helm Monday night the Anaheim band probable dates for certs were fixed a day for Anaheim night following for these dates may becert in Huntington be given in the Gramp camp ground auu On February 1 company hopes passenger schedule between Fullerton and if nothing uncars may be start fore that date. In right to the ten monwealth and the end of the line," although the rail are not all in. Short when the train in a hundred feet few were strung apart to rest they will be received and will be laid pleting the line, wthe ballasting. Alertion ready to se he is the most sthe community th service inaugurata ANAHEIM GAZETTE DRIVE Values Lines. Four days of rapid the most popular items. are going fast Ladies Shoes Lot No. 1, Values to $8.00 For only ...$6.45 In the latest shades of grey Ivory and Brown Kid. Twotone effects and all black. A splendid opportunity. Lot No. 2, Values to $5.00 For only ...$3.45 Lace and button styles. high or low heels in Gunmetal, Kid or Patent. All sizes, we can fit you. Local members of the Knights of Pythias lodge are looking forward to one of the grandest days of their lives on February 12th, upon which date occurs a grand ball and entertainment to be given in the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles by all K. P. lodges in Southern California. The entire proceeds will be donated to the Red Cross. The event promises to be the biggest entertainment of its kind ever held in the Southland. A monster street parade will be held during the day, in which every lodge will be represented. An orchestra of 100 pieces will head the procession. Local members are zealously working to do their share and all are looking forward to the time of their lives. D. L. Brahler, about 22 years old, was arraigned Thursday before Judge Cox on a charge of stealing a horse from Pierre Nicolas' livery barn at Fullerton Monday night. Brahler was arrested Tuesday at Del Mar on the strength of a description of the man and horse sent out by the sheriff's office. Suspicion was directed against Brahler because of the fact he had been loitering about the barn for several days and disappeared the same night the horse was stolen. When arrested he gave the name of Ralph Smith, Sheriff Jackson went to San Diego after the prisoner. Brahler's preliminary hearing was set for Jan. 30. His bail is $1000. Mrs. A. J. Lawton of Santa Ana who has been appointed by Mrs. Robt. J. Burdette as "Woman Director of Food Conservation" in Orange county, will visit Anaheim Ebell on Monday, Feb. 17, to organize a food conservation committee. This food conservation work is now under Federal supervision and Mrs. Lawton will have committees in every city and town in the county. Richard Krebs of Azusa was in town Tuesday, coming with his family to attend the funeral services of the late Mrs. Catherine Backs. José Carrillo, a Mexican, charged with indecent exposure was convicted by a jury in Judge Heward's court Tuesday. He was sentenced to six months in the county jail. A referendum petition signed, it is stated, by 250 voters demanding that the question of a new city hall be submitted to the people, has been filed with City Clerk Merritt, and will be presented to the trustees tonight. O. H. Renner and family and Mrs. R. H. Seale motored up to San Gabriel Sunday and spent the day with Frank Edison and family. The Edisons were former residents of Anaheim, leaving here about ten years ago. E. S. Morrow has 360 acres in the Coachella Valley which he has been endeavoring to lease to some good man to work on shares. He has a pumping plant on the tract that furnishes about 50 inches of water and the soil is classed as being of the best in that section. Some levelling is necessary, but all the land can be irrigated. At present bountiful crops in that valley are being raised, alfalfa and kaffir corn doing very well. Hog raising can be followed with profit and many branches of farming can be successfully carried on. Mr. Morrow is lookin gfor a good farm hand to take charge of the place. The Salt Lake road expected to be running cars through northern Orange county long before this, but has been held up all summer and winter fighting condemnation suits for right of way to this city. Just as the last of Hon. P. A. Stanton, president of the Bayside Land company, has been ill for the past week at his Los Angeles home. He is now improving nicely and will probably be out in a few days. Herbert Glade, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Glade, of Seal Beach, formerly of Anaheim, with the Fourth cavalry, Schofield barracks, Hawaiian Islands. The past season George Meyers has had upwards of 180 hens in his pens and for many days he received only a dozen to eighteen eggs a day from the flock. As a result a large number of the hens had their heads chopped off and were made up into a dish of fricassee. This spring Mr. Meyers has made arrangements to raise 1000 chicks and hopes when they get old enough will not forget how to lay. The county Y. M. C. A. is to hold a big conference at Anaheim Saturday, Feb. 16, which will be attended by all club members of the county. The affair will be opened with a lunchoon and the boys and young men will be in conference all afternoon. In the evening a banquet will be served at the Masonic hall for the boys and their fathers when the national "Father and Son" day will be observed by speeches by representative boys and fathers and by Gale Seaman, Pacific Coast International Y. M. C. A. secretary. The seventy five members of the flood control and conservation committee, appointed by the supervisors of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties, to work in conjunction with the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee, will hold their first meeting in Anaheim, but the date is not yet fixed. At this meeting organization will be affected and the first steps taken toward curbing the Santa Ana river from its source to its mouth, and conserving the waste water. Both Federal and state aid is expected in this move. The members of the committee from the third supervisor district are E. C. Dutton, and Archie Henry of Anaheim, W. A. Goodman of Fullerton, Samuel Kraemer of Placentia and Harry Carell of Buena Park. Members of the Huntington Beach municipal band made the trip to Anaheim Monday night and practiced with Mrs. A. J. Lawton of Santa Ana who has been appointed by Mrs. Robt. J. Burdette as "Woman Director of Food Conservation" in Orange county, will visit Anaheim Ebell on Monday, Feb. 16, to organize a food conservation committee. This food conservation work is now under Federal supervision and Mrs. Lawton will have committees in every city and town in the county. George Hatfield, Walter Hansen, Carl Vanatta and John Newman spent a few days last-week hunting in the north, going as far up as Bakersfield. They brought back a number of geese and ducks, also a few rabbits. Mulceared rabbits are so plentiful in that region, according to the hunters, that it is necessary to kick them out of the pathway sometimes. Walter Troutman of Cando, N. D., came in several days ago on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Troutman. His wife and little child have been here for some months. They will remain through the balance of the winter, returning to their home in March. Mr. Troutman is cashier of a bank at Cando. William F. Schimming has petitioned for final letters of citizenship.' He lives on an Anaheim rural route. He was born in Penbroke, Can., in 1876, and came to this country in 1906. Paul Frahm and Gus DeManske are his witnesses. George Bishop, George Meyers, Elmer Chezick and Emil Heying went down to Laguna Beach Monday on a fishing exepedition, returning in the evening with a fine mess of the finny tribe. Mrs. J. J. Chisholm, a niece of the late Capt. Williams, is visiting with Mrs. E. D. Williams Mrs. Charles Holnrichs of Long Beach spent several days this week visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Henry Knapke of Oxnard, formely a resident of Anaheim, was here Tuesday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Catharine Backs. Joy P. Harper, formerly of Anaheim charged with swindling Rev. J. A. Stevenson in the sale of an automobile and kaffir corn doing very well. Hog raising can be followed with profit and many branches of farming can be successfully carried on. Mr. Morrow is lookin gfor a good farm hand to take charge of the place. The Salt Lake road expected to be running cars through northern Orange county long before this, but has been held up all summer and winter fighting condemnation suits for right of way to this city. Just as the last of the suits are being disposed of in steps Uncle Sam and in a letter to interested parties down this way General Manager H. C. Nutt says that since the president's proclamation, assuming control of the railways the company has decided that it would be unwise to continue any expenditures for improvements and additions until the intent and character of the federal control is more definitely known. An indefinite delay is apparent. The following list of trial jurors was drawn Friday in the superior court to act for the first six months of the present year: Charles H. Warner, Aaron P. Duncan, William Jeffrey, J. H. Maley, George H. Peterson, C. Roelands, George McNeill, William Cubbon, W.L Shatto, John W.Helerbrink, George R.Reyburn, George H.Randall, Charles L.Hansen, R.J.Fyffe, Linneus Cock, James G.Dunn, Edwin N.Gage, D.W.Ellis,C.D.Was born in Penbroke,Can., in 1876,and came to this country in 1906.Paul Frahm and Gus DeManske are his witnesses. George Bishop, George Meyers, Elmer Chezick and Emil Heying went down to Laguna Beach Monday on a fishing exepedition, returning in the evening with a fine mess of the finny tribe. Mrs. J. J. Chisholm,a niece of the late Capt.Williams.is visiting with Mrs.E.D.Williams Mrs.Charles Holnrichs of Long Beach spent several days this week visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs.Henry Knapke of Oxnard.formely a resident of Anaheimwas here Tuesday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.Catharine Backs. Joy P.HarperformerlyofAnaheimchargedwithswindlingRev.J.A.Stevensoninthesaleofanautomobileandkaffircorndoingverywell.Hograisingcanbefollowedwithprofitandmanybranchesoffarmingcanbesuccessfullycarriedon.Mr.Morrowislookingforagoodfarmhandtotakechargeoftheplace. The Salt Lake road expected to be running cars through northern Orange county long before this, but has been held up all summer and winter fighting condemnation suits for right of way to this city.Just as the last of the suits are being disposed of in steps Uncle Sam and in a letter to interested parties down this way General Manager H.C.Nutt says that since the president's proclamation，assuming control of the railways the company has decided that it would be unwise to continue any expenditures for improvements and additions until the intent and character of the federal control is more definitely known.An indefinite delay is apparent. The following list of trial jurors was drawn Friday in the superior court to act for the first six months of the present year: Charles H.Warner,Aaron P.DuncanWilliam Jeffrey,j.H.MaleyGeorge H.Peterson,C.Roelands,George McNeillWilliam CubbonW.LShattoJohnW.HelerbrinkGeorgeR.ReyburnGeorgeH.RandallCharlesL.HansenR.J.Fyffe,LinneusCockJamesG.DunnEdwinN.GageD.W.Ellis,C.D.WasborninPenbrokeCan.,in1876,and cametothiscountryin1906.PaulFrahmandGusDeManskearehiswitnesses. GeorgeBishopGeorgeMeyersElmerChezickandEmilHeyingwentdowntoLagunaBeachMondayonafishingexepeditionreturningintheeveningwithafinemessofthefinnytribe. Mrs.J.JChisholm,anieceofthelateCapt.Williams.isvisitingwithMrs.E.D.Williams Mrs.CharlesHolnrichsofLongBeachspentseveraldaysthisweekvisitingfriendsandrelativeshere. Mrs.HenryKnapkeofOxnard.formelya residentofAnaheimwashereTuesdayattendthefuneralofthelateMrs.CatharineBacks. JoyP.HarperformerlyofAnaheimchargedwithswindlingRev.J.A.Stevensoninthesaleofanautomobileandkaffircorndoingverywell.Hograisingcanbefollowedwithprofitandmanybranchesoffarmingcanbesuccessfullycarriedon.Mr.Morrowislookingforagoodfarmhandtotakechargeoftheplace. The Salt Lake road expected to be running cars through northern Orange county long before this，but has been held up all summer and winter fighting condemnation suits for right of way to this city.Just as the last of the suits are being disposed of in steps Uncle Sam and in a letter to interested parties down this way General Manager H.C.Nutt says that since the president's proclamation，assuming control of the railways the company has decided that it would be unwise to continue any expenditures for improvements and additions until the intent and character of the federal control is more definitely known.An indefinite delay is apparent. The following list of trial jurors was drawn Friday in the superior court to act for the first six months of the present year: Charles H.Warner,Aaron P.DuncanWilliam Jeffrey,j.H.MaleyGeorge H.Peterson,C.Roelands,George McNeillWilliam CubbonW.LShattoJohnW.HelerbrinkGeorgeR.ReyburnGeorgeH.RandallCharlesL.HansenR.J.Fyffe,LinneusCockJamesG.DunnEdwinN.GageD.W.Ellis,C.D.WasborninPenbrokeCan.,in1876,and cametothiscountryin1906.PaulFrahmandGusDeManskearehiswitnesses. GeorgeBishopGeorgeMeyersElmerChezickandEmilHeyingwentdowntoLagunaBeachMondayonafishingexepeditionreturningintheeveningwithafinemessofthefinnytribe. Mrs.J.JChisholm,anieceofthelateCapt.Williams.isvisitingwithMrs.E.D.Williams Mrs.CharlesHolnrichsofLongBeachspentseveraldaysthisweekvisitingfriendsandrelativeshere. Mrs.HenryKnapkeofOxnard.formelya residentofAnaheimwashereTuesdayattendthefuneralofthelateMrs.CatharineBacks. JoyP.HarperformerlyofAnaheimchargedwithswindlingRev.J.A.Stevensoninthesaleofanautomobileandkaffircorndoingverywell.Hograisingcanbefollowedwithprofitandmanybranchesoffarmingcanbesuccessfullycarriedon.Mr.Morrowislookingforagoodfarmhandtotakechargeoftheplace. The Salt Lake road expected to be running cars through northern Orange county long before this，but has been held up all summer and winter fighting condemnation suits for right of way to this city.Just as the last of the suits are being disposed of in steps Uncle Sam and in a letter to interested parties down this way General Manager H.C.Nutt says that since the president's proclamation，assuming control of the railways the company has decided that it would be unwise to continue any expenditures for improvements and additions until the intent and character of the federal control is more definitely known.An indefinite delay is apparent. The following list of trial jurors was drawn Friday in the superior court to act for the first six months of the present year: Charles H.Warner,Aaron P.DuncanWilliam Jeffrey,j.H.MaleyGeorge H.Peterson,C.Roelands,George McNeillWilliam CubbonW.LShattoJohnW.HelerbrinkGeorgeR.ReyburnGeorgeH.RandallCharlesL.HansenR.J.Fyffe,LinneusCockJamesG.DunnEdwinN.GageD.W.Ellis,C.D.WasborninPenbrokeCan.,in1876,and cametothiscountryin1906.PaulFrahmandGusDeManskearehiswitnesses. GeorgeBishopGeorgeMeyersElmerChezickandEmilHeyingwentdowntoLagunaBeachMondayonafishingexepeditionreturningintheeveningwithafinemessofthefinnytribe. Mrs.J.JChisholm,anieceofthelateCapt.Williams.isvisitingwithMrs.E.D.Williams Mrs.CharlesHolnrichsofLongBeachspentseveraldaysthisweekvisitingfriends和relativeshere. Mrs.HenryKnapkeofOxnard.formelya residentofAnaheimwashereTuesdayattendthefuneralofthelateMrs.CatharineBacks. JoyP.HarperformerlyofAnaheimchargedwithswindlingRev.J.A.Stevensoninthesaleofanautomobileandkaffircorndoingverywell.Hograisingcanbefollowedwithprofitandmanybranchesoffarmingcanbesuccessfullycarriedon.Mr.Morrowislookingforagoodfarmhandtotakechargeoftheplace. The Salt Lake road expected to be running cars through northern Orange county long before this，but has been held up all summer and winter fighting condemnation suits for right of way to this city.Just as the last of the suits are being disposed of in steps Uncle Sam and in a letter to interested parties down this way General Manager H.C.Nutt says that since the president's proclamation，assuming control of the railways the company has decided that it would be unwise to continue any expenditures for improvements and additions until the intent and character of the federal control is more definitely known.An indefinite delay is apparent. The following list of trial jurors was drawn Friday in the superior court to act for the first six months of the present year: Charles H.Warner,Aaron P.DuncanWilliam Jeffrey,j.H.MaleyGeorge H.Peterson,C.Roelands,George McNeillWilliam CubbonW.LShattoJohnW.HelerbrinkGeorgeR.ReyburnGeorgeH.RandallCharlesL.HansenR.J.Fyffe,LinneusCockJamesG.DunnEdwinN.GageD.W.Ellis,C.D.WasborninPenbrokeCan.,in1876,and cametothiscountryin1906.PaulFrahmandGusDeManskearehiswitnesses. GeorgeBishopGeorgeMeyersElmerChezickandEmilHeyingwentdowntoLagunaBeachMondayonafishingexepeditionreturningintheeveningwithafinemessofthefinnytribe. Mrs.J.JChisholm,anieceofthelateCapt.Williams.isvisitingwithMrs.E.D.Williams Mrs.CharlesHolnrichsofLongBeachspentseveraldaysthisweekvisitingfriends和relativeshere. Mrs.HenryKnapkeofOxnard.formelya residentofAnaheimwashereTuesdayattendthefuneralofthelateMrs.CatharineBacks. JoyP.HarperformerlyofAnaheimchargedwithswindlingRev.J.A.Stevensoninthesaleofanautomobileandkaffircorndoingverywell.Hograisingcanbefollowedwithprofitandmanybranchesoffarmingcanbesuccessfullycarriedon.Mr.Morrowislookingforagoodfarmhandtotakechargeoftheplace. The Salt Lake road expected to be running cars through northern Orange county long before this，but has been held up all summer and winter fighting condemnation suits for right of way to this city.Just as the last of the suits are being disposed of in steps Uncle Sam and in a letter to interested parties down this way General Manager H.C.Nutt says that since the president's proclamation，assuming control of the railways the company has decided that it would be unwise to continue any expenditures for improvements and additions until the intent and character of the federal control is more definitely known.An indefinite delay is apparent. The following list of trial jurors was drawn Friday in the superior court to act for the first six months of the present year: Charles H.Warner,Aaron P.DuncanWilliam Jeffrey,j.H.MaleyGeorge H.Peterson,C.Roelands,George McNeillWilliam CubbonW.LShattoJohnW.HelerbrinkGeorgeR.ReyburnGeorgeH.RandallCharlesL.HansenR.J.Fyffe,LinneusCockJamesG.DunnEdwinN.GageD.W.Ellis,C.D.WasborninPenbrokeCan.,in1876,and cametothiscountryin1906.PaulFrahmandGusDeManskearehiswitnesses. GeorgeBishopGeorgeMeyersElmerChezickandEmilHeyingwentdowntoLagunaBeachMondayonafishingexepeditionreturningintheeveningwithafinemessofthefinnytribe. Mrs.J.JChisholm,anieceofthelateCapt.Williams.isvisitingwithMrs.E.D.Williams Mrs.CharlesHolnrichsofLongBeachspentseveraldaysthisweekvisitingfriends和relativeshere. Mrs.HenryKnapkeofOxnard.formélya residentofAnaheimwashereTuesdayattendthefuneralofthelateMrs.CatharineBacks. JoyP.HarperformerlyofAnaheimchargedwithswindlingRev.J.A.Stevensoninthesaleofanautomobileandkaffircorndoingverywell.Hograisingcanbefollowedwithprofitandmanybranchesoffarmingcanbesuccessfullycarriedon.Mr.Morrowislookingforagoodfarmhandtotakechargeoftheplace. The Salt Lake road expected to be running cars through northern Orange county long before this，but has been held up all summer and winter fighting condemnation suits for right of way to this city.Just as the last of the suits are being disposed of in steps Uncle Sam and in a letter to interested parties down this way General Manager H.C.Nutt says that since the president's proclamation，assuming control of the railways the company has decided that it would be unwise to continue any expenditures for improvements and additions until the intent and character of the federal control is more definitely known.An indefinite delay is apparent. The following list of trial jurors was drawn Friday in the superior court to act for the first six months of the present year: Charles H.Warner,Aaron P.DuncanWilliam Jeffrey,j.H.MaleyGeorge H.Peterson,C.Roelands,George McNeillWilliam CubbonW.LShattoJohnW.HelerbrinkGeorgeR.ReyburnGeorgeH.RandallCharlesL.HansenR.J.Fyffe,LinneusCockJamesG.DunnEdwinN.GageD.W.Ellis,C.D.WasborninPenbrokeCan.,in1876,and cametothiscountryin1906.PaulFrahmandGusDeManskearehiswitnesses. GeorgeBishopGeorgeMeyersElmerChezickandEmilHeyingwentdowntoLagunaBeachMondayonafishingexepeditionreturningintheeveningwithafinemessofthefinnytribe. Mrs.J.JChisholm,anieceofthelateCapt.Williams.isvisitingwithMrs.E.D.Williams Mrs.CharlesHolnrichsofLongBeachspentseveraldaysthisweekvisitingfriends和relativeshere. Mrs.HenryKnapkeofOxnard.formélya residentofAnaheimwashereTuesdayattendthefuneralofthelateMrs.CatharineBacks. JoyP.HarperformerlyofAnaheimchargedwithswindlingRev.J.A.Stevensoninthesaleofanautomobileandkaffircorndoingverywell.Hograisingcanbefollowedwithprofitandmanybranchesoffarmingcanbesuccessfullycarriedon.Mr.Morrowislookingforagoodfarmhandtotakechargeoftheplace. The Salt Lake road expected to be running cars through northern Orange county long before this，but has been held up all summer and winter fighting condemnation suits for right of way to this city.Just as the last of the suits are being disposed of in steps Uncle Sam and in a letter to interested parties down this way General Manager H.C.Nutt says that since the president's proclamation，assuming control of the railways the company has decided that it would be unwise to continue any expenditures for improvements and additions until the intent and character of the federal control is more definitely known.An indefinite delay is apparent. The following list of trial jurors was drawn Friday in the superior court to act for the first six months of the present year: Charles H.Warner,Aaron P.DuncanWilliam Jeffrey,j.H.MaleyGeorge H.Peterson,C.Roelands,George McNeillWilliam CubbonW.LShattoJohnW.HelerbrinkGeorgeR.ReyburnGeorgeH.RandallCharlesL.HansenR.J.Fyffe,LinneusCockJamesG.DunnEdwinN.GageD.W.Ellis,C.D.WasborninPenbrokeCan.,in1876,and cametothiscountryin1906.PaulFrahmandGusDeManskearehiswitnesses." GeorgeBishopGeorgeMeyersElmerChezickandEmilHeyingwentdowntoLagunaBeachMondayonafishingexepeditionreturningintheeveningwithafinemessofthefinnytribe. Mrs.J.JChisholm,anieceofthelateCapt.Williams.isvisitingwithMrs.E.D.Williams Mrs.CharlesHolnrichsofLongBeachspentseveraldaysthisweekvisitingfriends和relativeshere. Mrs.HenryKnapkeofOxnard.formélya residentofAnaheimwashereTuesdayattendthefuneralofthelateMrs.CatharineBacks. JoyP.HarperformerlyofAnaheimchargedwithswindlingRev.j.A.Stevensoninthesaleofanautomobileandkaffircorndoingverywell.Hograisingcanbefollowedwithprofitandmanybranchesoffarmingcanbesuccessfullycarriedon.Mr.Morrowislookingforagoodfarmhandtotakechargeoftheplace. The Salt Lake road expected to be running cars through northern Orange county long before this，but has been held up all summer and winter fighting condemnation suits for right of way to this city.Just as the last of the suits are being disposed of in steps Uncle Sam and in a letter to interested parties down this way General Manager H.C.Nutt says that since the president's proclamation，assuming control of the railways the company has decided that it would be unwise to continue any expenditures for improvements and additions until the intent and character of the federal control is more definitely known.An indefinite delay is apparent." The following list of trial jurors was drawn Friday in the superior court to act for the first six months of the present year: Charles H.Warner,Aaron P.DuncanWilliam Jeffrey,j.H.MaleyGeorge H.Peterson,C.Roelands,George McNeillWilliam CubbonW.LShattoJohnW.HelerbrinkGeorgeR.ReyburnGeorgeH.RandallCharlesL.HansenR.J.Fyffe,LinneusCockJamesG.DunnEdwinN.GageD.W.Ellis,C.D.WasborninPenbrokeCan.,in1876,and cametothiscountryin1906.PaulFrahmandGusDeManskearehiswitnesses." Members of the Huntington Beach municipal band made the trip to Anaheim Monday night and practiced with the Anaheim band, says the News. The probable dates for the joint band concerts were fixed at Washington's birthday for Anaheim, and the Monday night following for the one here; but these dates may be changed. The concert in Huntington Beach will either be given in the Grammar school or the camp ground auditorium. On February 1 the Pacific Electric company hopes to start the regular passenger schedule on its new line between Fullerton and Los Angeles and if nothing unforsaken happens the cars may be started a day or two before that date. The trolley poles are in right to the terminus on East Commonwealth and the rails are laid to the end of the line, but strange to say, although the rails are laid, the ties are not all in. The supply of ties ran short when the tracklayers got within a hundred feet of the end and a few were strung along about six feet apart to rest the rails upon. Others will be received within a day or two and will be laid under the rails, completing the line, with the exception of the ballasting. Agent Casey is in Fullerton ready to serve the people and he is the most anxious of anyone in the community to see the passenger service inaugurated. Mrs. Charles Holnrichs of Long Beach spent several days this week visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Henry Knapke of Oxnard, formerly a resident of Anaheim, was here Tuesday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Catharine Backs. Joy P. Harper, formerly Anaheim charged with swindling Rev. J. A. Stevenson in the sale of an automobile, may be allowed to join the army. Judge West has instructed Deputy District Attorney Menton to lay Harper's whole record before a recruiting officer and see if the army will accept him. Harper has been slow about telling about his past life, but gradually the officers are getting his record pleced together. Monday morning it developed that he was under probation on a felony charge when he got into trouble at Santa Ana. Probation was from New Mexico. Harper's case was continued to February first. The government has called upon each exemption board to make out a card for a card index that is to be compiled for every registrant in every district, and the suggestion is made by Adj-Gen. Borree that the exemption board commandeer the school teachersto do the work. Each card requires 47 entries. They are designed particularly to aid the government in drafting labor. From these cards men will be classified into departments to which they are especially fitted, and the government may order certain men sent to certain work. For instance, should they need 1000 metal workers in a munitions factory, they could select that 1000 in a few minutes. The Orange County Automobile Trades association met Friday night in this city. Many were present from other cities of the county and a delegation was on hand from the Pomona district. Secretary Sterer, of the Pomona association delivered a talk on organization and credits. It was decided to adopt a membership emblem, which will be in the nature of a sign, to be placed in front of the business place of each member. The southern California division of the state association will meet in Long Beach on January 26. Robert Martin, of Oakland, state secretary and organizer will speak. Tom Warnock, who is employed in the shipbuilding yards at San Pedro, was visiting friends in town Monday. Tom says there is a shortage of machinists at the big yard at present owing to San Francisco and Seattle yards offering higher wages to get men, SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF White Goods AND Inventory Clean=Up Now in Progress Every department offers its share of special prices Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE C. Connell accompanied by his Harry Carter, Jr., has enlisted in the C. Connell accompanied by his daughter, Miss Katherine Connell, and the Misses McKenzie of Los Angeles, were the guests on Sunday of Richard Melrose and family. Arthur Staley and Max Nebelung, who have been engaged for several days auditing the books of the Anaheim Union Water company, finished their labors yesterday. Geo. Rebin of Los Angeles, visited friends in Anaheim on Wednesday of last week, returning to the city on the following day. He is preparing to start on his trip to Jerusalem on a missionary tour. E. H. Adams has tendered his resignation as city electrician to the trustees and will go into the sugar factory. Mr. Adams has been employed in the city power house for the past ten years. Three years ago on the resignation of A. L. Lewis he was made chief which position he has held ever since. Tuesday Justice Cox dismissed the charge of felony embezzlement brought against G. A. Fox of Los Angeles by Mrs. Walters, formerly of Anaheim. Mrs. Walters said that Fox embezzled $20,000 from her after he had gained her confidence and she had deeded him her property. After Fox's arrest came a reconciliation, and Mrs. Walters reported that she had forgotten that she had been given a note for the amount. Harry Carter, Jr., has enlisted in the navy. I. Hara, a Garden Grove Jap farmer is charged with selling goods by false weight. County Sealer McPhee has sworn to a complaint against him, basing the charge upon information that he has that Hara sold water soaked chill peppers to F. G. Keallher of West Anaheim at 6 cents a pound. Keallher buys cull chills and grinds them for chicken feed. He says the peppers brought in by Hara weighed far too much, and on investigating he found them to be wet. County Sealer McPhee carried out a demonstration. He poured five gallons of water into a bag of chill peppers and they took all the water without showing any of it on the outside. WAR FUND PLEDGES TO Y. M. C. A. All who have not already paid their pledges to the War Fund of the Y. M. C. A. are requested to do so. Mr. G. H. Goodale at the Anaheim National Bank is acting for the committee and will receive your payments and forward them to headquarters. Remember the place, Anaheim National bank, corner Center and Lemon streets, in the Hotel Valencia building. Daniel Naugle has started an auto express, and will deliver packages or parcels anywhere in this city. Charges ten cents and up. A share of the public patronage is solicited. Phone 162-J. 503 East Center Street. All wool---as usual---in Hart Schaffner & Marx spring clothes First shipment received All wool---as usual---in Hart Schaffner & Marx spring clothes First shipment received We hardly think it needful ordinarily to remind you that Hart Schaffner & Marx spring suits are all wool, but right now there's a reason for it. Woolens are mighty scarce, and there's more than the usual incentive to some makers to mix cotton with it; so there are a good many "nearly wool" suits and overcoats about. But there's not the slightest manipulation in Hart Schaffner & Marx fabrics—we can assure you that on our own word and that of the makers. Spring suits $20 to $35 Lend Your Money to Uncle Sam You will help him and make money for yourself. - $4.12 loaned today will amount to $5.00 in five years. Uncle Sam gives you 4 per cent interest figured every three months Buy War-Savings Stamps. On Sale Everywhere. F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx