anaheim-gazette 1918-05-23

Spring Offering Shoes at $4.65 70 pair Ladies shoes, broken lines, browns, greys, two tones, black with grey tops, whites. Mostly $6.50 values. To close out quickly Only $4.95 White shoes are very popular, so cool and summery looking. Our new styles are in. You will find distinctive patterns in oxford and pumps, also high and low heels in kids, nubuck and canvas boots. The S. Q. R. Store LOCAL NO Fred W. Yaeger, who Washington Barracks, D. C., since April 26, to he was assigned after enservice, is making good line. On March 20 he was poral and on April 8 was first sergeant. In a lettter, Miss Laura Yaeger Yaeger says he was made gineer on May 1 and is ahead. The many • fried Yaeger are delighted to rapid advancement. Within a few days razitel Shay building at Fulunder way and when the pleted new buildings wiwhich will call for an eabout $30,000 by Georowner of the property. and fixtures of the houoffered for sale now in pthe individual purchaser. was so badly shaken b quake that it was deemto demolish it. Charles A. Roe, a w countant and auditor, by the Santa Ana Regining from his home, and lice there as well as thahave been asked to aid for him. Roe is 45 yefeet, 7 inches tall, weigh blue eyes, light hair t smooth shaven, light slight build, wears glass last seen, March 28, wamedium gray suit, tan socks, and green soft haknown in Los Angeles, ved in 1914 and through Men who have become 21 years of age since June 5, 1917, will be registered for the draft. Orders for the registration to take place on June 5 have been received by the two exemption boards in this county. It is estimated that the registration of men of 21 will be about one tenth the total registration of men of the ages of 21 to 31 made last year. If that proportion is maintained there will be a registration of about 450 men in the county. Miss Carrie C. Miller and Miss M. Ethel Bradley of Santa Ana, Miss Elia Duffield and Miss Netta A. Logan of Los Angeles spent Saturday with Mrs. Ella D. Williams. Miss Hale and Mrs. Robert McKee of Whittler were entertained on Wednesday by Mrs. Ella D. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Lester and little child were in town yesterday. Mrs. E. H. Adams and Mrs. Oliver Hill have returned from San Francisco where they have been attending a session of the Rebekah grand lodge. The annual barbecue of the Anaheim Sugar company to its employees and growers was given at Seal Beach Saturday, about 150 persons being present. The cookery was in charge of Cy Sparks, Bob Sparks and Fred Dyckman, and these experts provided a substantial feed at 12 o'clock, after which the day was given up to sports and games. A band was in attendance furnishing music throughout the day and dancing was indulged in by the young people at night. A man drove up in front of a butcher shop Monday having on his auto truck a black bass that weighed over 200 pounds. People not up on fish thought it was a whale, and wanted to know how it had been submarined, but when told that all that was needed was an ordinary rod and reel and the kind of fishing tackle and bait that Mrs. Ursula Long died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thierfelder on West Broadway Saturday morning. She was 25 years of age. Her husband is now in training at Camp Lewis. Mrs. Long has been in ill health for the past three years. Mrs. Fritz Stolte, who was taken to the county hospital a month ago suffering from a diseased foot died Saturday morning. Funeral was held at the home on East Chartres street Monday morning; the remains being interred in Anaheim cemetery. She was 80 years of age and leaves her husband and one son. Herman Backs has been assigned to a position at the power plant, he being in the capacity of relief man. His duties will be to read meters, relieve power house men, and also the motor fire truck driver one day each week. Phil Germann has taken a position at the Anaheim Beef & Provision company's plant, and says he is getting along fine. Mrs. Fanny Lyon and her sister, Miss Margaret Higgins of Hollywood were in town on Sunday, guests of Mrs. Joseph Helmsen. They are former well known and highly respected residents of this city, daughters of pioneers and during their visit met with a number of friends who were greatly pleased to see them. A condition and not a theory, confronts the city regarding the upkeep of the unpaved streets. Road oil has advanced to such a figure that it is too expensive to be used in laying the dust besides it must be conserved for use of the government. Many streets are now in a state of retrogradation on account of the inability of securing proper material to be used in their repair, which in many instances, however, is only of a temporary nature. Street Superintendent Steward says he realizes the roads need attention at once, but owing to existing condi- In the Orange county forensic contest held on Saturday the Orange saw four of the first prizes, and their subjects were of the German-American Loescher, "America Mt Lawrence Phillips," "Aert Richardson, and "Flgthing Germany," Rc The Anaheim contest helmina Zitzman, Hei Beula Waterman and "I am convinced that capitan of a gang of or and so I give you seven Quentin." That was J answer to the plea of Per Los Angeles for probation Jose De Leon were cone to San Quentin for roosts at Orangethorpe other men were brought San Quentin for re-se lo drew seven years an Belgium soldiers are Orange county dried carloads of the fruit Thursday consisted to were sold to the country and were pack Collins company, rep the California Prune Growers, incorporated actions have been in per days, and loading completed Thursday. Miss Lily Dumpke associated for a few days of a kick from an au cranking the machine the engine back striking her just below bones were broken bu a serious one. A man drove up in front of a butcher shop Monday having on his auto truck a black bass that weighed over 200 pounds. People not up on fish thought it was a whale, and wanted to know how it had been submarined, but when told that all that was needed was an ordinary rod and reel and the kind of fishing tackle and bait that Bill Houts sells to land the monsters many of the tenderfeet gasped for breath. It was a whopper. George Meyers says he has caught lots of them. Mr. and Mrs. John Birenbaum, accompanied by their two daughters, the Misses Vroneca and Lena Birenbaum, of La Crosse, Wis., have arrived here and have decided to remain for a year, at least, and may decide to locate permanently. Mr. Birenbaum was a merchant in La Crosse for 37 years, but has disposed of his interests there and comes west to see the country, this being his first visit here. Upon a recent trip home of his son, Ben, who has lived here for a number of years, Mr. Birenbaum asked him where he thought would be best to locate. Ben said California was all right, but Anaheim was the only town in the state worth while. After coming here the family have almost arrived at the same conclusion and it is not at all improbable that they will remain. Welcome to our city. Two Anaheim boys graduate at the California university this year, both graduating in the College of Letters and Science, and getting the degree of Bachelor of Arts. They are George B. Maas and Eberle C. Sheldon. Douglas Rose and family were in town Sunday afternoon coming in to see the movies at the Fairyland. While at work in the oil fields the other day an assistant while siling a fourteen pound sledge hammer let the implement slip out of his hands and the pesky thing hit Doug on the right leg just above the knee. Doug said if it had struck against a bone squarely he would have had a broken leg, but as it was he has a sore limb which causes him to limp. Doug says it hurts but will be all right in a few days. Webb & Lagourge, artistic painters are engaged in repainting several business houses in town. Road oil has advanced to such a figure that it is too expensive to be used in laying the dust besides it must be conserved for use of the government. Many streets are now in a state of retrogradation on account of the inability of securing proper material to be used in their repair, which in many instances, however, is only of a temporary nature. Street Superintendent Steward says he realizes the roads need attention at once, but owing to existing conditions it is out of the question to secure oil for repair work, and the next best thing that presents itself is perhaps the acquisition of crushed rock to be used in a macadamized form and surface the dirt roads, or else resort to paving. Residents on unpaved streets are complaining, but just where relief is coming from at present is a problem. Autoists who have become used to paved highways feel the bumps on the unpaved highways and they too register complaint and the problem will no doubt be up for discussion at an early day before the city council. The Fairyland was evening, the feature photoplay, "The Blade" the evening Miss Gloria the "Hero Girl's Dinner manner. Miss Heard young lady and receive applause. Mr. and Mrs. Syllabus family went up to Coving summoned them Mrs. Porteo's brother Mr. Porteo returned his wife and family nard for some days. LOCAL NOTES Fred W. Yaeger, who has been at Washington Barracks, Washington, D.C., since April 26, to which place he was assigned after enlisting in the service, is making good all along the line. On March 20 he was made a corporal and on April 8 was promoted to first sergeant. In a letter to his sister, Miss Laura Yaeger, Sergeant Yaeger says he was made master engineer on May 1 and is still looking ahead. The many friends of Mr. Yaeger are delighted to learn of his rapid advancement. Within a few days razing of the Hotel Shay building at Fullerton will be under way and when the work is completed new buildings will be erected which will call for an expenditure of about $30,000 by George Amerige, owner of the property. The furniture and fixtures of the hotel are being offered for sale now in parcels to suit the individual purchaser. The building was so badly shaken by the earthquake that it was deemed advisable to demolish it. Charles A. Roe, a well known accountant and auditor, last employed by the Santa Ana Register, is missing from his home, and the local police there as well as the Los Angeles have been asked to aid in the search for him. Roe is 45 years of age, 5 feet, 7 inches tall, weights 115 pounds, blue eyes, light hair turning gray, smooth shaven, light complexion, slight build, wears glasses, and when last seen, March 28, was dressed in a medium gray suit, tan shoes, tan socks, and green soft hat. He is well known in Los Angeles, where he worked in 1914 and throughout the state. REFERENDUM MEASURES SUBMITTED TO THE WOMEN'S LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL 1 Community Property—The husband and wife shall have equal rights in the community property during life and at death, the wife shall have the same right of testamentary disposition which the husband now has. This measure received the unanimous vote of every organization and every delegate at the meeting on April 13, 1918. 2 Reforms in the Jury Law— (a) Jury lists to be drawn from entire electorate. (b) Limitation of time of service. (c) Limitation of time within which any person may again be called for jury service. (d) Abolition of open venire as long as any names remain upon the list of qualified jurors. (e) Reduction of exempted classes. Submitted by the California Civic League and the San Francisco Civic Center. 3 Providing for an Increase in the state fund for elementary schools from $15.00 per pupil to $17.50 per pupil. Submitted by the School Women's Club of Oakland, Lakeview Club of Oakland and the Oakland Civic Center. 4 Amendments to the State aid and Juvenile Law: Providing for state and county aid for dependent children under 16 years of age, not to exceed $15.00 for each child in any one month. Submitted by the California Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher associations. 5 To Establish a state farm school in Southern California Similar to the one at Davis. Carrying an appropriation of $100,000. Submitted by the California Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher associations and the California Fed- In the Orange county high school forensic contest held at Santa Ana Saturday the Orange school took all four of the first prizes. The winners and their subjects were: "The Passing of the German-American," by Walter Loescher, "America Make Good," by Lawrence Phillips, "A Coward," Robert Richardson, and "Why we are Figthing Germany," Robert Kuchel. The Anaheim contestants were Wilhelmina Zitzman, Helen Hedstrom, Beula Waterman and Dorothy Swope. "I am convinced that you were el capitan of a gang of chicken thieves, and so I give you seven years in San Quentin." That was Judge West's answer to the plea of Pefecto Trujillo of Los Angeles for probation. Trujillo and Jose De Leon were convicted and sent to San Quentin for robbing chicken roosts at Orangethorpe. With several other men were brought back from San Quentin for re-sentence. Trujillo drew seven years and De Soto five. Belgium soldiers are going to eat Orange county dried apricots. Two carloads of the fruit left Santa Ana Thursday consigned to Belgium. They were sold to the consulate in this country and were packed by the C. C. Collins company, representatives of the California Prune and Apricot Growers, incorporated. Packing operations have been in progress for several days, and loading of two cars was completed Thursday. Miss Lily Dumpke has been incapacitated for a few days as the result of a kick from an automobile. While cranking the machine Friday evening the engine back fired, the handle striking her just below the knee. No bones were broken but the injury was a serious one. Providing for state and county for dependent children under 16 years of age, nat to exceed $15.00 for each child in any one month. Submitted by the California Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher associations. 5 To Establish a state farm school in Southern California Similar to the one at Davis. Carrying an appropriation of $100,000. Submitted by the California Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher associations and the California Federation of Women's Clubs. 6 Providing for the separation of the Blind and the Deaf in the state school at Berkeley, leaving the blind in the present school and asking for funds to move the deaf elsewhere. 7 Raising the age of majority of girls to 21 years. Submitted by the California Civic League and the San Francisco Center of the California Civic League. 8 Establishment of a state industrial farm for delinquent women. Carrying an appropriation of $250,000. Submitted by the California Civic League, the California Federation of Women's Clubs and the Women's Christian Temperance Union (North.). Mrs. W. P. Quarton and son Dale, and Mrs. L. C. Blake drove up to Pasadena Tuesday on a visit to relatives. Dale Quarton will leave on Sunday, June 2, for Annapolis, to begin his studies as a naval cadet. City Marshal Sam Jernigan of Santa Ana was in town Tuesday shaking hands with his friends and impressing it upon their minds that he is a candidate for sheriff. A. C. Spaulding, a former well known resident of this section, but for some years past living at Inglewood, is in town visiting with friends. He has disposed of his ranch at Inglewood, and may re-locate here. Felling's orchestra entertained the big audience at the New Grand for half an hour Monday evening, before the Hillis lecture began, with an excellent concert. The music was mostly patriotic, and was highly enjoyed by the audience. CLASSIFIED WANTED—Furniture and Household goods. We will pay cash or trade. TO FIGHT GERMAN ART IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Causing considerable excitement among California school teachers, Pedro J. Lenos of Stanford University is on the warpath against German art cultur. Demos, who was formerly director of the San Francisco Art Institute and California School of Fine Arts for several years, states that German propaganda has been busily engaged in creating the impression among art teachers in America that the art and design of Germany is far superior to that of other nations. This is part of a carefully concealed plan to create a demand for German-designed goods, and in line with Germany's plan to contour the world trade. Lemos states that over half of the art teachers in the schools of California have secured much of their training from German sources, and that students are encouraged to imitate German art methods. Lorenzo P. Latimer, one of California's leading artists, is cooperating Miss Lily Dumpke has been incapacitated for a few days as the result of a kick from an automobile. While cranking the machine Friday evening the engine back fired, the handle striking her just below the knee. No bones were broken but the injury was a serious one. Recollect the Red Cross tea at the Valencia hotel parlors this afternoon from two to five o'clock, given by the young ladies of the local chapter. An excellent musical program will be included. William Dumpke has returned from a three week's visit to his former home in Wisconsin. The more Mr. Dumpke sees of the middle west the better he likes California, and he declares he will be content to spend the remainder of his days here. His recent trip was made for the purpose of accompanying his brother, Edward who had been spending some time here for his health. The Fairyland was packed Tuesday evening, the feature being the classic photoplay, "The Blue Bird." During the evening Miss Gladys Head danced the "Hero Girl's Dream" in realistic manner. Miss Head is a charming young lady and received well merited applause. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Porteo and family went up to Oxnard Sunday, being summoned there by the death of Mrs. Porteo's brother, Samuel Mollina. Mr. Porteo returned Tuesday evening, his wife and family remaining in Oxnard for some days. Felling's orchestra entertained the big audience at the New Grand for half an hour Monday evening, before the Hillis lecture began, with an excellent concert. The music was mostly patriotic, and was highly enjoyed by the audience. CLASSIFIED WANTED—Furniture and Household goods. We will pay cash or trade. Exchange Furniture Co., 111 East Center, Phone 568. 5-9-4t FOR SALE—Ranch Team, weight about 1200 lbs. each; Also team of mules. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton. 5-23-1t FOR SALE CHEAP—200 tons of slack lime for orchard use. Phone Fullerton 295-W. 5-2-tf FOR SALE—Centrifugal water pump, size six; make Gould. Good condition. Address, Mrs. Gus Hansen, Anaheim. Phone Home 1792. 4-18 FOR SALE—Select Lima Bean seed. Address Alfred H. Hansen, Anaheim. Phone Home 1792. 4-18 FOR SALE—Dishes, Crockery and Household Goods, of all kinds. Call and see our prices. Exchange Furniture Co., 111 East Center St. Phone 568. 5-9-4t SUIT CASE LOST—On Wednesday, May 15, between Los Alamitos and Seal Beach. Finder leave at Union Oil Station, Lemon and Center Sts., Anaheim and receive reward. FOR SALE—a young fresh Jersey cow. Also a 500-gal. galvanized iron Tank. Twombly Ranch, Fullerton, 158-J 3. 5-23-3t superior to that of other nations. This is part of a carefully concealed plan to create a demand for German-designed goods, and in line with Germany's plan to contort the world trade. Lemos states that over half of the art teachers in the schools of California have secured much of their training from German sources, and that students are encouraged to imitate German art methods. Lorenzo P. Latimer, one of California's leading artists, is cooperating with Lemos in forming an organization in the West to work with the Artists' Association recently organized in Chicago to combat all are instruction coming from Berlin, Munich and Vienna. As a first step to a competition is to be launched among all California High school for designs adaptable to American industries. All German motifs or designs are to be excluded. It is a known fact that German kultur gives liberty to the use of subjects by German artists that would bar such designs from the United States malls. Otto Storm is engaged at the water office assisting Secretary Wallop while he is engaged in Red Cross work. Hugh De Berry, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone of Palentia, was killed in an explosion in a copper mill at Superior, Arizona, Friday. The funeral was held at Fullerton on Tuesday, burial being in Loma Vista cemetery. "The potato is a good soldier. Eat it, uniform and all." Thursday, Friday, Saturday Economy Days SOME OF THE SPECIALS ARE HERE LISTED 33-in. IMPORTED PONGEE ...78c yard 32-in. DRESS GINGHAM ...25c yard WOMEN'S UNION SUITS ...48c each FIBRE SILK HOSE ...59c pair 81 x 90 SEAMLESS SHEETS ...$1.45 each 15 x 30 HUCK TOWELS ...15c each Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE STEWART FRUIT CO. MAKES BIG EXPANSION W. H. Johnston, local manager of the Stewart Fruit company, is in receipt of advice from the main office of the company to the effect that Mr. George A. Charters is now associated with the Stewart Fruit company as an officer and director. Mr. Charters needs no introduction to anyone in the fruit business in California. He was formerly general eastern manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, for approximately ten year, and later was a member of the Fanning-Charters Distributing company, handling the business of many allied concerns, including the entire output of the California Fruit Distributors of Sacramento. Mr. Charters became associated with the Stewart Fruit company on May 15th, and on the 17th of May, which was the 15th anniversary of the founding of the company's business, he brought to Stewart Fruit company the largest block of business probably ever signed up by any concern in the history of the California citrus business, that of the National Orange company of Riverside county, comprising their entire holdings of 1500 acres, all in full bearing trees, and located in the Highgrove, Riverside and Corona heights districts, consisting of all varieties of citrus fruits, with a large output of lemons, all of the very best quality. Their famous "Orchard brand" has sold in Eastern markets for many years at record prices. The distribution of this fruit is now with Stewart Fruit company, and will be available through them to any market which appreciates high quality fruit. It certainly speaks well for Stewart Fruit company organization that a man of Mr. Charters' experience and ability has selected them to work through. Anaheim growers are asked by Stewart Fruit Company to consider the above for what it really means, and to avail themselves of the exceptional service the company is in a position to offer. "To eat potatoes is the best kind of local, home grown patriotism." In the Service of the Nation THOUSANDS OF MEN ARE LOYALLY DOING THEIR PART TOHELP WIN THIS WAR. THOSE ENGAGED IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF SHIPS, AIRPLANES AND OTHER VITAL NECESSITIES WILL FIND AT OUR STORE A COMPLETE LINE OF THE FAMOUS Dutchess Trousers 10c A BUTTON; $1.00 A RIP FOR MEN WHOSE DAILY TASKS DEMAND REAL TROUSERS SERVICE, WE CARRY A STOCK OF WORK FABRICS—COTTONADES, CORDUROYS AND KHAKIS. WITH EVERY PAIR IS ISSUED A MONEY BACK WARRANTY 10c A BUTTON; $1.00 A RIP, WHICH INSURES THE WEARER AGAINST SEAMS RIPPING AND BUTTONS COMING OFF—and THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. Dutchess Trousers 10c A BUTTON; $1.00 A RIP FOR MEN WHOSE DAILY TASKS DEMAND REAL TROUSERS SERVICE, WE CARRY A STOCK OF WORK FABRICS—COTTONADES, CORDUROYS AND KHAKIS. WITH EVERY PAIR IS ISSUED A MONEY BACK WARRANTY 10c A BUTTON; $1.00 A RIP, WHICH INSURES THE WEARER AGAINST SEAMS RIPPING AND BUTTONS COMING OFF—and THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. AT YOUR SERVICE. BY ALL MBANS GET A FIT THE BEST GOODS F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx "COME ACROSS" FOR THE BOYS WHO ARE "GOING ACROSS" The man who neither fights or lends his money to Uncle Sam is a pretty poor patriot! Come across with all your spare savings—it's the real patriotic way! Buy War Savings Stamps F. A. Yungbluth.