anaheim-gazette 1918-06-13

In spite of the shortage we are well prepared to take care of your Hosiery needs. Now more than ever before the demand is for reliable branded merchandise. Wayne Knit Hose Iron Clad Hose Burson Hose Pony Stockings Holeproof Hose Phoenix, Luxite, Kayse and Wayne Knit Silk Hose are here in all the wanted shades. The S. Q. R. Store NEW REGISTRATIONS IN DISTRICT NO. 2 135 Young Men Listed For Service On June 5 Following is a list and the registration number of the young men in this district who have reached the age of 21 since June 5, 1917, and who registered in the call to arms on Wednesday, June 5: 1 Hugo Schultz, Anaheim. 2 John Kahlen, Anaheim. 3 Herbert Fred Hunt, Anaheim. 4 Samuel Crist Betz, Anaheim. 5 Milton Crouch, Santa Ana. 6 Harry Claybaugh, Anaheim. 7 Henry Bleeker, Anaheim. 8 Wesley M. Elliott, Garden Grove. 9 Joseph Adet, Yorba Linda. 10 John-Schaffer, Anaheim. 11 Earlyn A. Romella, Anaheim. 12 Jesse R. Gray, Anaheim. 13 Frank H. Schacht, Anaheim. 14 Herman P. Frahm, Anaheim. 15 Ben Hein, Anaheim. 16 Wm. M. Wiley, Anaheim. 17 Karl E. Harpster, Anaheim. 18 P. O.Crawford, Bessie, No. Dak. 19 Frank W. Flower, Anaheim. 20 Victor Payse, Anaheim. 21 Floyd E. Curtis, Anaheim. 22 Hugh D. Tyler, Anaheim. 23 Ben Hemmerling, Anaheim. 24 Francis C. Westgate, Santa Ana. 25 Geo. W. Schmidt, Westminster. 26 Geo. O. Hill, Anaheim. 27 A. L. V. Cooper, Huntington Beach 28 Wm. H. Price, Westminster. 29 Joseph H. Livernash, Hunt. Bch. 30 Ross Roberts, Santa Ana. 31 Charles B. Walton, Garden Grove. 32 Paul E. Pilgreen, Hunt. Bch. 33 Harry A. Schonle, Hunt. Bch. 34 Lorraine E. Tarbox, Hunt. Bch. 35 Paul J. Hallicy, Hunt. Bch. 36 James L. Cole, Huntington Beach 37 Harry S. Gibbs, La Habra. 38 Clarence H. Brooks, Brea. 39 Edwin F. Hurst, Brea. 40 Cecil H. Combs, Fullerton. 41 Dale J. Hollingworth, Fullerton. 78 Gerald S. Hudson, Brea. 79 Angel Royes, Anaheim. 80 Adolph Friend, Fullerton. 81 Merrel C. Royer, Fullerton. 82 Martin L. Dankers, Anaheim. 83 Wm. McK. Cox, Fullerton. 84 George Milner, Buena Park. 85 Wm. B. Swain, Fullerton. 86 Ernest A. Stark, Fullerton. 87 Leslie H. Covell, Buena Park. 88 R. J. Burkett, Yorba Linda. 89 Harold E. Welton, Fullerton. 90 Ballard Williams, Fullerton. 91 Robt. F. Shunk, Buena Park. 92 James L. Hurst, Brea. 93 Samuel T. Draper, Fullerton. 94 Lawrence C. Davis, Garden Grove. 95 Carl Johnson, Fullerton。 96 John F. Clark, Fullerton。 97 C. D. Strong, Garden Grove。 98 Hubert K. Stocks, Buena Park。 99 C. E. Gotterba, Buena Park。 100 Samuel J. Walker, Yorba Linda。 101 Chas. E. Hemmerling, Anaheim。 102 Chester G. Schuepbach, La Habra。 103 Daniel E. Chapman, Brea。 104 Hugh G. Smith, Brea。 105 Clarence W. Milhous, Whittier。 106 Elmer H. Quinn, Fullerton。 107 Wm. E. Davis, Fullerton。 108 Harold C. Blondin, Fullerton。 109 Wilbur T. Shannin, La Habra。 110 Vivian E. Washbon, Fullerton。 111 Donald W. Duncan, Brea。 112 Wm. A. Wheeler, Garden Grove。 113 Antonio Martinez, Placentia。 114 Ellaeo B. Aseves, Westminster。 115 Ceoll Rosa, Stanton。 116 Adala Anton, Anaheim。 117 John Zaharopulos, Los Angeles。 118 Franciisco Gonzales, Anaheim。 119 Logis Valdez, Anaheim。 120 Felipe Correa, Anaheim。 121 Refugio de Leon, Anaheim。 122 Roberto Sanchez, Anaheim。 123 Gonsalo Sansedo, Anaheim。 124 Alfred Hartman, Anaheim。 125 Andres Chavez, Anaheim。 126 Miguel Rosa, Stanton。 127 Joe Barrera, Huntington Bch。 128 Santas Escobar, Hunt. Bch。 129 Tora Nishizp, Buena Park。 130 Myriq Nomota, La Habra。 131 Jesus Uriarte, Anaheim。 29 Joseph H. Livernash, Hunt. Bch. 30 Ross Roberts, Santa Ana. 31 Charles B. Walton, Garden Grove. 32 Paul E. Pilgreen, Hunt. Bch. 33 Harry A. Schonle, Hunt. Bch. 34 Lorraine E. Tarbox, Hunt. Bch. 35 Paul J. Hallley, Hunt. Bch. 36 James L. Cole, Huntington Beach 37 Harry S. Gibbs, La Habra. 38 Clarence H. Brooks, Brea. 39 Edwin F. Hurst, Brea. 40 Cecil H. Combs, Fullerton. 41 Dale J. Hollingworth, Fullerton. 42 Almerin E. Rogers, Fullerton. 43 George G. Key, Fullerton. 44 Wm. H. P. Seale, Fullerton. 45 Percy E. Woolsey, La Habra. 46 Lyndon L. Fisher, Placentia. 47 Arthur V. Sullivan, Fullerton. 48 George Click, Anaheim. 49 Archie R. Ellis, Fullerton. 50 George C. Helsley, Fullerton. 51 Charles A. Stone, Fullerton. 52 Wm. L. Bradford, La Habra. 53 Ray E. Emery, Fullerton. 54 Carl W. Ayres, Garden Grove. 55 Ollver C. Greene, Westminster. 56 Albert T. Simmons, Garden Grove. 57 Roy E. Turner, Fullerton. 58 Roy W. Barnes, Fullerton. 59 Rolla W. Walling, Fullerton. 60 John A. Woods, Fullerton. 61 Geraki R. Thompson, Fullerton. 62 Wm. Bryan Brewster, La Habra. 63 Daniel C. Kindle, La Habra. 64 Orlando Corona, Fullerton. 65 Harold C. Welch, Yorba Linda. 66 Wm. R. Earl, Fullerton. 67 W. J. Kentworthy, Yorba Linda. 68 Christian F. Schreder, Anaheim. 69 Frank D. Bishop, La Habra. 70 Louis C. Kelly, La Habra. 71 Edward Condis, Placentia. 72 Edward W. Freeman, Anaheim. 73 Artur R. Lloyd, Anaheim. 74 George V Sommerville, Anaheim. 75 Robert L. Kirkland, Anaheim. 76 Albert Krapf, La Habra. 77 Leo H. Depweg, Fullerton. HANK GOWDY Along the trail of Balldom, where the idols come and go, he used to pull the plaudits of the ballyard rooter, bo. He swung a mighty willow and he wore the catcher's pad and when he walloped in a pinch the bleacher bugs went mad. They labeled Hank a hero then, a real big leaguer, kid; they said he was the Series Star because if things he did. The press and public blared his name from Maine to 'Friaco Bay and baseball gave him big league fame and lots of big league pay. His mighty bat is idle now, where once it made a stir; instead of baseball pay checks, bo, he's drawing thirty per. He doesn't hear the rumble of the rooters' frenzied roar, but Hank's a bigger leaguer now than e'er he was before. For Gowdy dropped his slugging bat to tote an army gun and sign with Uncle Sam to slam the curves of Bill' the Hun. He's left the diamond battle with its glamor and its stars; its fame and kale he might have kept, to join the league of Mars. He left his cushy, dazzling job, with all its brilliant flare, to don the army. Ramon Corona and turned here to tangle dence after an abysmal season with Glenn Wilt fit. His son Alfonso and Raymond has while a younger son latest registrants thinks it is pretty pelled to send three war," said the father we all have to help our share along with people." And concludes that "you know me to give the best win, nd I know tha Hans Ewald, former in Heltsheusen's sainrested some months pro-Germanism, was to Fort Douglass, Ube interned during released after his warning, but let him into trouble again in the penalty. Ewaldico but is of Germania khakl in the Big Game To play the biggest diamond,dread in the box score and ed in red.Along tha where the idols risers watch in vain the slam the ball.No Gowdy play upon charts; but bo,the sacrifice in silence LOCAL NOTES Clarence Beebe has joined Uncle Sam's army, going into the service as a dentist. He has just graduated from a dental college. Raymond Nebelung who is an assistant farm advisor for Los Angeles county, spent the week end with his parents in this city. Mrs. J. Kenyon Lybarger is home from Camp Pike, Little Rock Ark., where she has been with her husband. She says that Kenyon expects to get a month's furlough next month, when he will join her here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Adams and their two children, and Mrs. Arthur Lott and her two children, motored to Riverside on Sunday and spent the day with Arthur Lott, who is employed at the government aviation station at that city. Orange county has been given a new quota to fill. There has been issued a call for 25,000 nurses for Red Cross service. California's quota is 700, and Orange county has been called upon for three. Announcement to that effect was made by Dr. John Wehrly, secretary of Santa Ana chapter. Warning that the government will not make any extension in the time limit of June 15 for the payment of income taxes and that the $7,000,000 still due in this district must be paid within the next two days is issued by Collector John P. Carter of the internal revenue office. Persons who Miss Ruth Grim, who is studying agriculture at the University farm at Davis, came home the first of the week to spend vacation with her parents. Doctors Johnston and Osher attended the banquet given the medical corps of the 145th regiment by Orange county physicians Wednesday. Lieutenant James C. Leggett, who has just graduated from an officers' training camp, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Cook last week. He is a cousin of Mrs. Cook. The Orange County Bicycle Association met Friday evening at Kern's cyclery at Anaheim and Robert Gerwing was elected president and L. A. Ludwig, secretary treasurer. The next bicycle race was announced for the morning of July 2, the route to be from Orange, through Anaheim Olive and return to Orange. It will be a free for all race. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop entertained the Four-Four club Thursday evening. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth won the ladies' prize in the games, while F. A. Backs was the champion among the gentlemen. The hostess served luncheon to the guests, those present being Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McFadden and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeldt. Wednesday morning the board of supervisors let a contract to A. G. Wright of Fullerton for paving 2900 feet of road on La Palma and Patt street at the Anaheim sugar factory. The bids were: Wright, $2802.70; S. Finley, $3837.10; Wells & Bressler, $3211.60. ANAHEIM ELKS TO CELEBRATE FLAG DAY PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TOMORROW EVENING G. A. R., BOY SCOUTS AND OTHER SOCIETIES EXPECTED TO PARTICIPATE IN AFFAIR One of the ritualistic observances of the Elks lodges is the celebration of Flag day, which congress has established the 14th day of June. Each lodge is compelled to carry out the service prescribed in the ritual, which is an impressive ceremony, but each can add a few frills of its own if it so desires. A year ago the Anaheim lodge gave its celebration in the Fair-land theatre, but this year the high school auditorium has been offered for the purpose, and the entertainment will be given there. Owing to our participation in the war the ceremony of honoring the flag will be particularly significant and interesting this year._ It will be participated in by the old veterans of the civil war, the boy scouts, the Red Cross and possibly other societies, and is expected to be a patriotic demonstration in which all can join and do homage to the flag that is now leading our soldier boys to victory on the bloody fields of France. The entertainment will be held tomorrow evening. A procession will Warning that the government will not make any extension in the time limit of June 15 for the payment of income taxes and that the $7,000,000 still due in this district must be paid within the next two days is issued by Collector John P. Carter of the internal revenue office. Persons who filed income returns showing taxable incomes should have received their notices of assessment. If the notice has not been received inquiry should be made immediately at the revenue office. L. Good, formerly of La Habra, but for a number of years past principal of one of the high schools at Berkeley was in town this week meeting with old time acquaintances. Mr. Good will return to Berkeley and resume his position, but expects in the not distant future to come back to La Habra, where he has a 25-acre ranch under cultivation. He is a brother-in-law of C. C. Young, formerly speaker of the assembly, who is a candidate for lieutenant governor. He found many evidences of improvement in this section and says that he looks longingly to the time when he will again be a resident of Orange county. The signals as adopted by the Motor Car Dealers association are simple. The arm raised above the head means turn to the right. The arm pointing straight out indicates that the autolist is going to turn to the left. The arm-pointing down means that he is going to slow down without turning. The same signals apply exactly whether a car has a left or a right hand drive. The Federal truck recently used to give demonstrations in the most congested part of Los Angeles, attracted wide attention on the part of the motor truck drivers. They were pleased to learn that a definite set of signals has been decided upon for it means to them less strain in driving and more safety. Not only do these signals apply to motor driven vehicles, but to horse drawn vehicles as well. Ramon Corona and family have returned here to take up their residence after an absence of several years, Mr. Corona having taken a position with Glenn Wright's paving outfit. His son Alfonso is in the army Wednesday morning the board of supervisors let a contract to A. G. Wright of Fullerton for paving 2900 feet of road on La Palma and Patt street at the Anaheim sugar factory. The bids were: Wright, $2802.70; S. Finley, $3837.10; Wells & Bressler, $3211.60. Fifty members of the Fullerton Farm Center gathered at the music room of the school auditorium and listened with great appreciation to an address by Dr. McBeth, superintendent of the Leffingwell ranch, upon the subject of fertilizers for citrus trees. Dr. McBeth made it very plain that the growing of cover crops, while most helpful, is not sufficient to provide the nitrogen needed yearly for a citrus grove. He urged the application of good dairy manure and bean strow whenever available. The county farm advisor, Mr. Sprague, reported upon the farm bureau meeting and announced that subjects related to the lecture would be discussed at the next meeting of the Fullerton Center. Freak weather which prevailed this week, a shower of rain Monday being one of the features, recalls that just a year ago three or four days of hot weather did considerable damage to the walnut crop. The hottest day was June 14. Jesse Elliott, first lieutenant of No. 77 Home Guards of Santa Ana, has brought suit for $5150 against W. E. Wright, Fullerton rancher for injuries received when Wright's machine ran down Elliott and three other Home Guard officers at Fullerton May 20. Elliott alleges that Wright was intoxicated and was driving in a careless and reckless manner when Elliott was struck, and had a collar bone and a wrist broken and was other wise badly injured. A. E. Koepsel is attorney for Elliott. It is understood that other damage actions will be brought against Wright who is awaiting trial upon a criminal charge of driving while intoxicated. "The newest fighting corps—the 'potatiots.' Join the ranks and spad the kaiser." TWENTY-EIGHT MORE MEN TO LEAVE FOR CAMP This District's Quota of June Call Will Report on the 24th Twenty eight men are to be trained by the local exemption board during the five day period beginning June 24, to go to Camp Kearny. This will be the Fullerton board's quota of the June call for 300,000 men, and the board received its notice on Wednesday from Adjutant General Borree. All of the men of Class 1 have been through the physical examination and the 28 will of course, be selected from that class. This is the first contingent that has been ordered entrained from this point for Camp Kearny, and these boys will be fortunate in being encamped so near home. A number of men have been voluntarily inducted into service and entrained for San Diego, but no quota has ever been entrained from here to Camp Kearny. Heretofore the contingents from here have been entrained for Camp Lewis for Fort McDowell and have always left on the first day of the five day period, but now that they are to travel such a short distance it cannot be guessed whether they will be entrained on the first or the last day. Notice however, will be received in due time. Following is a list of the men who are scheduled to go: Raymond E. Weaver, Fullerton Wm. S. Frink, Los Angeles Myers Sala, Fullerton. Walter L. Paulus, Anaheim. Albert W. Dyckman, Fullerton R. S. Swartzbach, Anaheim. Ramon Corona and family have returned here to take up their residence after an absence of several years, Mr. Corona having taken a position with Glenn Wright's paving outfit. His son Alfonso is in the army and Raymond has joined the navy, while a younger son was among the latest registrants. "The mother thinks it is pretty hard to be compelled to send three of her boys to war," said the father, "but I tell her we all have to help and we are doing our share along with the rest of the people." And concluding the father said, "you know my boys are going to give the best that is in them to win, and I know they'll come back." Hans Ewald, formerly a bartender in Heltsheusen's saloon, who was arrested some months ago charged with pro-Germanism, was last week sent to Fort Douglass, Utah, where he will be interned during the war. He was released after his arrest here with a warning, but let his mouth get him into trouble again and must now pay the penalty. Ewald was born in Mexico but is of German parentage. khaki in the Big Game, Over There. To play the biggest game of all, upon a diamond, dread, where death lurks in the box score and the runs are scored in red. Along the trail of Ballidom where the idols rise and fall, the rooters watch in vain to see Hank Gowdy slam the ball. No more they score a Gowdy play upon their score card charts; but, bo, they've scored his sacrifice, in silence, in their hearts. "The newest fighting corps—the 'potatiots.' Join the ranks and spad the kaiser." CLASSIFIED FOR EXCHANGE—Will exchange a good view lot 50x122 ft. to 15 ft. alley in the eastern part of East San Diego, Calif., for auto or diamonds worth $450 or $500. No junk. I paid $650. Lot clear. What have you? Earle E. MacKenzie, 3665 4th St., San Diego, Cal. 6-13 AUTO EXPRESS—503 East Center Street. Phone 581. Parcels and baggage called for and delivered. 10 cents and up. 613-2t FOR SALE—20 extra disks, 15 to 16 inches diameter, for disk harrow, $1.00 each. One 12-inch plow and extra share. Clevises and single-trees. Two bolster springs 4000 lbs. capacity. 10,000 old bricks. Also a few iron pulloys. Will sell part of walnut orchard. J. B. Neff, Telephone 115-J 1; Anaheim. 6-2t FOR SALE—Select Lima Bean seed. Address Alfred H. Hansen, Anaheim. Phone Home 1792. 4-18 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 Theodore Kistner, the Sn Diego architect, was in town Tuesday consulting the school board relative to the erection of a new building. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY The last days of the Semi-Annual Sale of White If you have not yet taken advantage of this opportunity to save on needed merchandise DO SO NOW Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE IT IS NOT ENOUGH It is not enough that a man has been born an American. He must show himself worthy of his birthright. It is not enough that an alien has declared his intention. He must prove that intention sincere. It is not enough that he has been granted naturalization. He must be worthy of his citizenship. It is not enough that he has forsworn previous allegiance. He must prove that his allegiance is leal and true. Every citizen, native or foreign born must accept the nation's cause as his own. Defeat of the nation means the sacrifice of all that is dear in citizenship. In the final analysis, every dollar in the country is the country's dollar, because without the government, its dollars would be worthless. Every citizen must support the government to the utmost limit of his means. The war savings stamp is one of the articles of his co-partnership. It is a certificate of good character. It is the bond uniting him to the countryside—proud to call him son. It is his passport to fair play at home and a square deal abroad wherever his footsteps may lead, with the richest and greatest country in the world behind him. Lewis W. Squier, an old man who lives at Norkalk, has brought an action against George M. Ross and G. A. Waterman, in which Squier alleges that the two men took advantage of his feeble mental condition to secure possession of property that belonged to him. Squier asks for judgment of $2504.50, for the money alleged to have been paid one of the defendants, and for the voiding of an agreement of sale or deed for $7000. Various manipulations are alleged. Squier and his wife first signed an agreement of sale for a thirty-acre ranch said to be worth $15,000, to Waterman, but Waterman did not sign it. They thought he had, and they were told by Ross that he had, and under it they gave a deed. Fraud is alleged. Today's Lesson is one of economy. Make your every day purchases pay dividends—buy DUTCHESS TROUSERS 10c a Button; $1.00 a Rip In these times of high prices, it is the part of wisdom to buy guaranteed merchandise. An inflexible Warranty 10c a Button; $1.00 a Rip goes with every pair of Dutchess Trousers. STYLISH PATTERNS REASONABLE PRICES 10c a Button; $1.00 a Rip In these times of high prices, it is the part of wisdom to buy guaranteed merchandise. An inflexible Warranty 10c a Button; $1.00 a Rip goes with every pair of Dutchess Trousers. STYLISH PATTERNS REASONABLE PRICES BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT 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.