anaheim-gazette 1918-07-11

JULY CLEARANCE ITEMS Every department offers opportunities to Hooverize. Our shoe department you will find a wonderful array of money saving values. Come early and get best choice. They are broken lines, but we have all sizes. We can fit you. $3.50 and $4.00 White fabric pumps reduced to $2.45 4.00 and 4.50 white fabric boots, low or high heel 3.45 6.00 values Nubuck lace boots, low heels 4.85 3.00 " Nubuck lace boots, fine fabric tops 4.45 7.00 " Nubuck high grade boots, high heels 6.25 9.00 " White kid boots, high heels 7.95 6.00 " White top and two-tones 4.85 8.00 " French boots, high top covered heel 6.45 5.00 " Fabric shoes, grey and two tones 3.45 6.50 " Brown kid oxford s 5.85 One lot growing girls, gun metal lace 3.25 One lot military lace boots, brown calf, sturdy shoes, good for mountain trip, only 5.45 The S.Q.R. Store LOCAL NOTES According to Secretary Wallop of the Orange County Produce Growers Association the cabbage crop for the season is practically cleaned up. In all about 300 cars were shipped east and good prices prevailed. The crop was but a little over half of that of last year. The shortage is due in part to the decreased acreage, which was 25 per cent less than a year ago, and to the yield which was at least 25 per cent below that of last year. On July 16 volunteers will be accepted at the office of the local board from registered men not called for service. This is the first chance that 1918 registrants have had to volunteer in the army. They must sign up at the office of the local board. Only skilled men are wanted and to be acceptable they must be included in one of the following occupations: auto repair men, blacksmiths, boat men, bridge carpenters, cabinet makers, caulkers, concrete foremen, concrete workers, construction foremen, cooks, draftsmen, electricians, gas engine men, stationary engine men, farriers, horse shoers, lithographers, machinists, buglers, photographers, plumbers, powder men, quarry men, rig ore, saddlers, shoemakers, surveyors, sailors, teamsters, telephone operators, timber men, topographers. Men who sign up for this branch of the service will probably be called between July 16 and August 1. Old registrants not yet called for service may volunteer. English walnuts bid fair to establish another record as to price this year, says the Whittler News. From president indications it is not at-all improbable that the growers will receive 30 cents a pound for their best grade According to information given the board of supervisors Wednesday by County Surveyor McBride, the Santa Ana canyon paving job will be finished within a few days, and present indications are that the concrete will be hard enough so that the road can be opened for light travel about August 1. Ordinarily the county keeps a road closed from three to four weeks after paving is laid before travel is allowed upon it. A by pass has been built at Sulphur Slide, and just as soon as the paving is open the Santa Ana canyon road will be open for travel. A. C. Berry and J. J. Burkhart and their families are spending their vacation at Newport Beach. The things the men have promised to do to the fish population there are something awful. During Fred Minyard's absence on a 10-day vacation Herman Backs has been on duty in the day time at the fire department and Bob Inglish holds down the job at night. George Bauer has moved into town from his eastside orange ranch and has taken up his residence on South Philadelphia street. Many fruit growers come to town in the early morning hours with their wagons loaded with peaches, apricots and all kinds of berries, which are sold to the storekeepers. Good prices are obtained for the fruit and the growers add considerably to their bank accounts through these sales. Now is the time to eat fresh fruit and people would be greatly benefitted in health if they would partake more freely of the luscious fruits now ripening. Mrs. Innes Henry and daughter, Geraldine, left yesterday morning for a month's outing at Seal Beach. Reports have it that wanted on the Irvine on a hay baller is no pastime, but they say very good. Time was envelope was small and ran from sunup to sundown nothing to do until r. Mickey Burns who cultural call went down ranch several weeks in planting of beans pace with the rest of pay and grub was got all he can to can the Cement buttons guides at street in been distributed around clipal corners by Stewart. These devices and will less drivers will make at busy corners. Thin in shape, are painted easily seen. Experts the best kind of cheap construction. Wm. Wallace, rate city, will move his car on the lower floor of East Center street, to make collections rent month. Patrons climb the stairway which to a great mansion. A large sale chased by the city for partment, which made to safeguard other other departments bought from A. Nam Tom Fujihau, a prietor, was on trial Wednesday charged without a license. Agree, standing nine three for conviction set for August 13. A flock of aeroplane, from the North English walnuts bid fair to establish another record as to price this year, says the Whittier News. From president indications it is not at all improbable that the growers will receive 30 cents a pound for their best grade walnuts, and considering the size of the expected crop and the quality of the nuts this year, the price will not be unreasonable. The grower will probably not reap any greater profit than he did with the before the war prices. The labor shortage will be felt in the walnut harvesting, and unless Mexican labor is imported the problem of picking in many sections of the Southland will be serious. One grower, who has just completed an inspection of the walnut groves in near Whittier, Fullerton, Anaheim and Santa Ana, states that the crop is 50 per cent below normal, but that the nuts are of extra quality and with but very little blight. There was but little loss from the June drop. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams and family enjoyed a four day's outing in San Diego and other points of interest, leaving here the morning of the Fourth. They stopped at Camp Kearny and spent some time looking over the cantonment. They drove to the Mexican boundary line, and returned by way of Escondido, Fall Brook, Elsinore and Riverside. They reached home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Adams and family spent the Fourth with relatives at Tustin. The noonday angelus which originated in California and has been observed in Anaheim for several months, has been adopted throughout the entire United States. The suggestion comes from Washington that everybody pause when the seven strokes of the bell are heard and repeat the following prayer: "God bless and guide our president, our legislators and others in authority; God strengthen and watch over our soldiers and sailors and aviators and those of our allies, our hospital corps, our war nurses, and every agency and effort that makes for victory and peace, without which there can be no righteous peace." Just before the show started at the Fairyland on the evening of the 4th, when the theatre was jammed with people, Thomas Crawford, local four-minute man, arose and made a short patriotic address, along the lines as laid down by President Wilson. Mr. Crawford is a forceful speaker and drove home his words with telling effect, and during his remarks was frequently interrupted with applause. Mrs. Innes Henry and daughter, Geraldine, left yesterday morning for a month's outing at Seal Beach. S. D. Winters, pioneer resident of Magnolia district, was a business visitor in town Tuesday and made a pleasant call at this office. The noonday angelus which originated in California and has been observed in Anaheim for several months, has been adopted throughout the entire United States. The suggestion comes from Washington that everybody pause when the seven strokes of the bell are heard and repeat the following prayer: "God bless and guide our president, our legislators and others in authority; God strengthen and watch over our soldiers and sailors and aviators and those of our allies, our hospital corps, our war nurses, and every agency and effort that makes for victory and peace, without which there can be no righteous peace." Just before the show started at the Fairyland on the evening of the 4th, when the theatre was jammed with people, Thomas Crawford, local four-minute man, arose and made a short patriotic address, along the lines as laid down by President Wilson. Mr. Crawford is a forceful speaker and drove home his words with telling effect, and during his remarks was frequently interrupted with applause. Tom Fujihau, a priestor, was on trial Wednesday charged without a license. He agreed, standing nine three for conviction set for August 13. A flock of aeroplane, from the North field, descended from landed in a field mid-Friday. One of them short of gas and water the others coming company. Luis Nabarrete were transporting a of Anaheim Saturn Sheriff Jackson and put them under arrest demeanor that may carry booze. Re passed an ordinance transportation of territory for the prosecution will be the new ordinance. Fred Minyard and left early Friday days' vacation at the trip on Min equipped with side They were fitted out the fisherman's line the limit. The boy get everything and PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung have returned from a pleasant visit at Long Beach. Paul Tedrick came home on a furlough last week from Fort Sill on a visit to his parents and friends. V. W. LaMont visited his family at Bear Lake on the Fourth, and spent the day fishing. Not a single bite rewarded his patience. Rural Carrier George M. Tedrick is taking a vacation and Mrs. Will Llewellyn is handling his route during his absence. It is understood Mrs. Llewellyn will act as sub for all the carriers. The five sugar factories of the county expect to begin the campaign about the middle of August. This is thirty days later than they usually start. Delay in planting over a dispute relative to the price to be paid for beets was responsible for the delay. Roy Gibbs of Fullerton returned recently from Imperial valley where he had been engaged in overseeing a packing house squad. Roy says the weather was tolerably warm, but it's nothing after you get used to it. In a few weeks Roy is going to go east with a carload of horses from the valley, and will also visit with his folks in Humeston, whom he has not seen for three or four years, and will later return to this section. Reports have it that hay ballers are wanted on the Irvine ranch. Working on a hay baller is not classed as a Mr. and Mrs. John Birenbaum and family have taken up their residence on Melrose street. Chillie Flhser and family were among the Anahelmers who spent the Fourth at Seal Beach. B. F. Beswick, candidate for county superintendent of schools, was looking after his fences in the north end of the county Friday. Bill Sackett and family spent the Fourth at Anaheim Landing. Bill says there is no place like the old Landing if you want a nice quiet time. Joseph Adot and Modest Canedo of this city enlisted at the naval recruiting station, in Los Angeles, last week, and are now in the service. Adot goes in as a fireman and Canedo as a seaman. W. R. McWilliams, who left the Gibbs lumber yard here two or three weeks ago to take charge of the yard at Placentia, has been advanced to the management of the company's yard at Fullerton. Miss Grace Adams, who has been employed as stenographer in T. L. McFadden's offices for some time, has resigned her position and joined a land army unit for work in the orchards at Hemet. Miss Wanda Jackman takes her place. Charley Koehler came to the conclusion that he could help his country whip the Kaiser by helping make war materials; so he severed his connection with the Fisher Wine Co. and has gone into the oil regions. Having a wife and baby dependent upon him he was not classified among the fighters, but he has secured a job with the La Habra Gasoline Co., and is now MRS. WALTER'S CASE AGAIN IN COURT Love Letter Written to Fox Placed in Evidence Mrs. Anna L. Walters, widow, formerly of Anaheim, who has charged Geo. A. Fox clubman, defrauded her of property valued at $70,000, testified yesterday in Justice Hanby's court in Los Angeles that she wrote Fox a love letter at his own dictation. The letter was introduced in evidence at the preliminary examination of Fox. Fox claimed that the property in question had been loaned him by Mrs. Walters. Attorney Earl Rogers showed Mrs. Walters a letter which ran as follows: "My Dear Sweetheart: I am going to write you one last letter to let you know that I still love you better than all the world. To begin with, I am going to make one of the biggest apologies to you that was ever made. I didn't have you arrested on my own account. It was framed up between others, and as you know I could not prosecute you for I loaned you the money, and some day I hope you will be able to pay me back. Your true and living sweetheart." When the letter was shown to her, Mrs. Walters replied somewhat heatedly: "Yes, I wrote that to Mr. Fox. He made me write it. He came and took me out riding in his machine and then made me write while he dictated." Mrs. Walters then testified that Fox had made violent love to her and asked her to marry him. She consented, and it was agreed they were to be wedded at the home of Fox's mother in Toronto, Canada. It was then, she said that Fox induced her to turn over to him most of her property. packing house squad. Roy says the weather was tolerably warm, but it's nothing after you get used to it. In a few weeks Roy is going to go east with a carload of horses from the valley, and will also visit with his folks in Humeston, whom he has not seen for three or four years, and will later return to this section. Reports have it that hay ballers are wanted on the Irvine ranch. Working on a hay baller is not classed as a pastime, but they say the wages are very good. Time was when the pay envelope was small and working hours ran from sunup to sun down, and then nothing to do until morning. Mickey Burns who heard the horticultural call went down on the Irvine ranch several weeks ago and assisted in planting of beans. Mickey kept pace with the rest of them, says the pay and grub was good, and is doing all he can to can the kaiser. Cement buttons used as traffic guides at street intersections have been distributed around at the principal corners by Street Superintendent Steward. These are safety first devices and will lessen accidents if drivers will make the proper turns at busy corners. The guides are oval in shape, are painted white and are easily seen. Experts say they make the best kind of guides and are of cheap construction. Wm. Wallace, rate collector for the city, will move his office to the room on the lower floor of the city hall, on East Center street, and will be ready to make collections there for the current month. Patrons will not have to climb the stairway as heretofore, which to a great many will be an advantage. A large safe has been purchased by the city for use in this department, which may also be used to safeguard other city property in other departments. The safe was bought from A. Namnam, costing $275. Tom Fujihau, a Jap poolroom proprietor, was on trial in Justice court Wednesday charged with selling beer without a license. The jury failed to agree, standing nine for acquittal and three for conviction. A new trial was set for August 13. A flock of aeroplanes, five in number, from the North Island aviation chards at Hemet. Miss Wanda Jackman takes her place. Charley, Koehler came to the conclusion that he could help his country whip the Kaiser by helping make war materials, so he severed his connection with the Fisher Wine Co. and has gone into the oil regions. Having a wife and baby dependent upon him he was not classified among the fighters, but he has secured a job with the La Habra Gasoline Co., and is now making gas for Uncle Sam's motors. Deputy Marshal DeWitt was up and about early on the Fourth, keeping his eagle eye out for any misguided Mex who might perchance take it unto himself to start something. But there was no excitement at all. While a few weeks ago there was foundation for reports that the riff-raff Mexicans had been goaded up to commit some overt act on the Fourth, the "uprising" failed to materialize as planned. Of course, it was foolish to ever think of such a thing, but if the disturbance really was meant to occur there is no doubt the unruly element, if such existed, would have been given a warm reception. The sheriff's office was prepared to handle any disturbance, should any have occurred, and the home guards throughout the county were ready to meet any rioters or bad hombres, should anything of that sort come to pass. Had an uprising really been planned, it surely died in infancy. But Deputy DeWitt said there's nothing like being ready and he was prepared to bowl over a few if need be. The two actions for damages brought by Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Walters against the Southern Counties Gos Co. are being held in Judge West's court this week. On November 16, 1916, Mrs. Walters was standing in front of a hot spot heater, and it is alleged that there came out a spurt of gas which threw out a flame upon her catching her clothing afire, with the result that she was terribly burned about the shoulders, arms, neck and head. The plaintiffs allege that the gas company had removed the pressure valves controlling the line on Adele street, from which main gas was fed to the Walters home, 519 East Adele street. Because the main was not properly governed, the plaintiffs declare that the gas company is responsible for the injuries received by Mrs. Walters. The two actions are being tried at one time. In one of these cases me write it. Mrs. Walters then testified that Fox had made violent love to her and asked her to marry him. She consented, and it was agreed they were to be wedded at the home of Fox's mother in Toronto, Canada. It was then, she said that Fox induced her to turn over to him most of her property. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. Blanchard Hatch, Pastor Services next Sunday, Morning sermon at 11 o'clock, evening sermon at 8 o'clock. Y.-P.S. C. E. at 7 o'clock. Bible school at 9:30 o'clock a.m., F. N. Gibbs, superintendent. Classes for men, women, young people and children. Wednesday evening conference and prayer at 8 o'clock. IOWA PICNIC The great annual picnic reunion of all former residents of Iowa will be held in Bixby Park, Long Beach, all day Saturday, August 10th, with basket dinner at noon, registration headquarters all day for each county, program opening about 2 o'clock. Twenty-five thousand Hawkeyes are expected. Make your plans to attend and watch papers for further details. The arrangements are in charge of President Ed. W. Hopkins, who will preside this year. Mrs. A. J. Lawton of Santa Ana was in the city the first of the week visiting friends. S. J. Jckman of Santa Ana, president of the Taxpayers' League, was a business visitor in town a few days ago. Edward La Plant of Santa Ana was ordered held to answer for trial in the superior court on a charge of issuing a $10 no fund check to Wisser's saloon. The preliminary examination was conducted by Deputy District Attorney Koepsel in Justice Howard's courtroom. M. A. Andrews of the Brookshurst section was a business visitor in town Saturday. Mr. Andrews has 25 acres set to Valencia orange, coming four Tom Fujihau, a Jap poolroom proprietor, was on trial in justice court Wednesday charged with selling beer without a license. The jury failed to agree, standing nine for acquittal and three for conviction. A new trial was set for August 13. A flock of aeroplanes, five in number, from the North Island aviation field, descended from the sky and landed in a field north east of town Friday. One of the machines ran short of gas and was forced to descend the others coming down to keep it company. Luis Nabarrete and Torilo Moreno were transporting a young saloon out of Anaheim Saturday night when Sheriff Jackson and Deputy Maxwell put them under arrest for the new misdemeanor that may be designated as carrying booze. Recently the county passed an ordinance prohibiting the transportation of booze through dry territory for the purpose of distribution. Nabarette and Moreno had $56 worth of beer, wine and other liquors on them. They were out on the Placentia road when the officers stopped them and brought them and their stock of liquids to Santa Ana. Their prosecution will be the first under the new ordinance. Fred Minyard and Harry Clabaugh left early Friday morning for a ten days' vacation at Big Bear, making the trip on Minyard's motorcycle equipped with side car and trailer. They were fitted out with the latest in the fisherman's line and expect to get the limit. The boys are going to forget everything and have a good time. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE—A Good Work Horse, cheap. Inquire of Mrs. Moon, ¼ mile south of Magnolia school house. Mrs. Moon. 7-11-2 WANTED—Small ice box. Apply at Coliseum Barber Shop. WANTED—Good, stocky young orchard work horse, about 1200 lbs.; no blemishes. Phone 420. 6-20-tf EXPERT PRUNING—Orange and lemon pruning and budding. Only high class work done. See testimonials at this office. F. R. Weidenmueller, q05 E. Chartres. FOR SALE—80 acres of deeded land in Victor Valley for $10 per acre. 1468 East 55th Street, Los Angeles. 6-27-2t FOR SALE CHEAP—200 tons of elack lime for orchard use. Phone Fullerton 295-W. 5-2-tf "The potato is a good soldier. Eat it, uniform and all." July Clearance Prices Are Now In Effect Suits, Coats, Dresses Wash Goods, Fancy Silks All Underpriced Falkenstein's Department Store Falkenstein's Department Store The Rebekahs installed the following new officers at Friday night's meeting: N. G., Mrs. Ida De Vinney; V. G., Mrs. Gladys Llewellyn; Rec. Sec., Mrs. C. D.—Gates; Financial Sec., Mrs. Elsie Borth; Treasurer, Mrs. F. H. Garrison; R. S. to N. G., Mrs. Ida Tipton; L. S. to N. G., Mrs. Oliver Hill; R. S. to V. G., Miss Hannah Horwitz; L. S. to V. G., Miss Adele Howard; Warden, Miss Minnie Mang; Conductress, Miss Elizabeth Mang; Inside Guardian, Miss Ida Wood; Outside Guardian, Mrs. E. L. Fergus; Chaplain, Mrs. E. H. Aadms. Arnold Enearl recently passed his examination at the University of Texas for a commission in the aviation corps and will shortly be made a second lieutenant. Lieutenant Enearl will be one of the youngest commissioned officers in the United States service, as he is only 19 years of age. F. C. Benjamin who recently purchased a portion of C. E. Holcomb's interest in the First National bank, and who was immediately elected vice president of that institution, has moved his family here from Aberdeen, So., Dakota, and is now on duty at the bank. Mr. Benjamin was for years a prominent banker in South Dakota, and he will be welcomed in the financial circles of Anaheim. Lieut. Walter Flanney of Pittsburg, an intimate friend of Judge and Mrs. Frank Shanley of this city, promised his little daughter to bring her a French cross on his return from the war. And the lieutenant's promise came true when he rescued a wounded Frenchman after swimming the Marne River in a hail of German bullets. For this act he was decorated with the French Cross of War. Three ways to economize in clothes Buy good ones Take care of them Buy less If you have gone to high priced tailors, come here and save at least one third in ready clothes and get the best quality and style. If you've been buying cheap clothes, buy better ones; the long wear and lasting style makes them lower priced. If you've been paying a fair price, get the clothes that deliver the greatest value and satisfaction. The clothes we sell—Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes—are all-woel for long wear; they're right in style, fit and tailoring. Good clothes demand those qualities. You'll get them here at the lowest figure. They economize for you better ones; the long wear and lasting style makes them lower priced. If you've been paying a fair price, get the clothes that deliver the greatest value and satisfaction. The clothes we sell—Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes—are all-woel for long wear; they're right in style, fit and tailoring. Good clothes demand those qualities. You'll get them here at the lowest figure. They economize for you BY ALL MBANS 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.