anaheim-gazette 1918-07-25

That "Tailored Look" In Men's Shoes If you demand something more than "just shoes"—if you are satisfied only with the maximum in comfort, fit and appearance, then Walkovers are sure to meet your every requirement. The models are exclusive with us, we have the sole agency, we have plenty of styles to choose from. Gun Metal button or lace $5.00 Gun Metal lace, English toe 6.00 Kid, in wide, medium and narrow toe 6.50 Tony Brown, a rich new shade at 6.50 Cherry Tan Galf, English toe at 8.50 All Walkovers The S.Q.R. Store Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Otto Rust visit- ALL WALKOVERS The S.Q.R. Store LOCAL NOTES Articles of incorporation were filed Friday by the Anaheim Orange and Citrus association. The capital stock is $50,000. The directors are C. E. Holcomb, A. G. Langenberger, George Rebman, R. M. Moore, and William Welchman, all of Anaheim, and J. M. Callan and A. G. Miller, both of Fullerton. J. E. La Plant of Santa Ana was given five years probation after he had pleaded guilty to giving a bad check in Anaheim and after he had promised to let liquor alone. In fact, one of the most specific directions for his behavior is that he does not drink. Joe Hatfield has received a letter from his son, Sergt. Floyd Hatfield, dated July 2, in which he stated that he was in camp near New York and expected to start across immediately. Captain Lee Hatfield writes that he has been transferred to Camp Hancock, Georgia. Eight hours of strenuous training per day at Camp Lewis will probably reduce the waist line of Pete Wisser and Earl Steadman, but they will no doubt prove excellent soldiers when they are in physical condition. Ben Birenbaum is preparing to harvest his popcorn crop, which owing to climatic conditions did not turn out as good as expected. However, Ben says he will get quite a haul and will try it again next season, if Mr. Hoover insists. Mrs. Fletcher of the Central apartments has received word from her son, Robert Gregg, who was on the cruiser San Diego when it was sunk off Fire Island, that he had been carried safely to port. Gregg enlisted in the navy in March, 1917, and is now a petty officer, first class. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Otto Rust visited at Balboa on Sunday, driving down in Mr. Rust's new Cadillac. It is said a ship building yard is to be established at Balboa. Motor Cop Minyard has tagged a number of autos for traffic violations and intends to tag a whole lot more in order to get them to obey the laws. These offenders are brought before the recorder who does the rest, which is usually a five dollar fine as a gentle reminder, for first offense. A number of persons persist in driving on the wrong side of the street, which is dangerous, not only to themselves but to others. Speeding on crowded streets is menacing and Minyard is doing all he can to stop the practice. Cutting corners is dangerous and the wrong parking of autos causes considerable trouble. Motor Cop Minyard has warned several local residents about these infractions, but hereafter they will have to tell their troubles to the judge. Joe Hessel has been hearing some early Anaheim history from his old-time friend Charley Luedke, who has lived here since Anaheim was a small pueblo. Joe has been hearing some "hair raisers," which included some of the incidents which happened when the semi-civilized Indians came from the Pala reservation to pick grapes. Were some of those thrills to be pulled off now a call would be sent in for the regulars, but in the early days the ploneers passed them up with but a passing notice. Joel has commenced to think this used to be a wild and woolly country, according to Charley's versions of by-gone days, and often wonders how the natives saved their scalps when the settlement was overrun by these roaming savages. Two Los Angeles men are in jail at Santa Ana with a multiplicity of charges against them. They are accused of selling shoulders as "hams", of using overweight scales and peddling without a license. The men... Mrs. Fletcher of the Central apartments has received word from her son, Robert Gregg, who was on the cruiser San Diego when it was sunk off Fire Island, that he had been carried safely to port. Gregg enlisted in the navy in March, 1917, and is now a petty officer, first class. Fred Manske died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. P. Frahm Saturday morning, at the age of 84. Funeral was held at Back & Terry's parlors Monday afternoon, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer conducting the services. The remains were sent east for burial. In rendering judgment in favor of Mrs. Lillian Emmet Berns of Delhi, giving her a divorce from Bernard S. Berns of Anaheim, Judge West made it very plain that he was convinced that there was enough perjury committed during the trial to send a good many people to prison if it was all proven and divided up among a good many people. While granting a divorce to Mrs. Berns and placing title of the property which she owned before she married Berns, in Mrs. Berns Judge West advised Bob Scott, who was one of the stumbling blocks in the affairs of the Berns family, to get out of the county. For the purpose of raising an ambulance fund the Orange Union High school auctioned off a box of oranges, realizing $176 for the same. The oranges were returned to the school and shipped to President Wilson. Two Los Angeles men are in jail at Santa Ana with a multiplicity of charges against them. They are accused of selling shoulders as "hams", of using overweight scales and peddling without a license. The men; Fred Epps and Clifford Hill, represented that they lived in Downey, their father sugar cured the "hams" and that they thus were able to sell cheaper than local stores. It is charged they thus induced sales at 39 cents a pound, when the local retail price of "plenic hams" is 30 cents. Both men were fined $5 for peddling without a license. Epps pleaded guilty to using untested scales. Both pleaded not guilty to selling underweight meat. Six hundred bottles of beer, confiscated by the sheriffs' officers in dry territory, were given to the Red Cross last week. That is the beer was dumped into the gutter and the empties given to the society. It looks to us like the Red Cross was defrauded of $102 by the law which compels the sheriff to destroy all beverages of an exhilirating nature coming into his hands by confiscation. Full these bottles were worth $120 on the market and no doubt would have brought a premium in thirsty Santa Ana. Empty they netted only $18. Moreover if the contents must be destroyed why not the bottles. They can be used for nothing but beer, and will return from the brewery some day full again. Mrs. David Todd C David Jr., came in Friday last week on a w Mrs. J. L. Van der Mor went east with cently and remained wailed for France, w ing as chaplain in th H. G. Ames and w day for a motor trip t of interest and will or three weeks. Mr has no real objective is just going to strike country. James S. Carter o on Saturday, July 20, Funeral was held at bigler parlors Tuesday Carter was the father of the Anaheim W Co. Mrs. C. E. Cham eva Boyd were host Whist Club Friday J. W. Sackett won t Mrs. F. B. Kern th A. Griggs getting Refreshments were hostesses at the clos Jos. M. Backs, car fice of county clerk first of the week logical man for the ed for six years as many friends of M northern end of th to see that he is ele thing about which t is how large they jority. PERSONALS F. A. Yungbluth and family spent Sunday at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne and Mrs. F. T. Edminston and daughter, Ruth, spent Friday at Long Beach. Miss Tillie Bentjen of the Bishop bakery force, is spending a vacation at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell returned Monday from a very pleasant vacation spent at Seal Beach. "Doc" Lorhing, of the hospital staff at Camp Kearny was in town Saturday and Sunday. Capt. Delbert Brunton sends word to his friends in Orange county that he has arrived safely in France. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Keallher and Mrs. Dutton were camping and fishing at Big Bear lake last week. Mrs. W. J. Lake and Mrs. C. D. Harrison were visiting in Los Angeles Thursday. Mrs. J. J. Burkhart and son Chester spent the week end at the ranch home of her sister, Mrs. D. J. Bastanchury at La Habra. G. W. Sloop who has been spending some weeks with his family here, has returned to Arizona where he is raising a large crop of cotton. Mrs. Nick Chisippi and two children of Los Angeles, were visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vetter. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Turck went down to San Diego Saturday where they Mr. and Mrs. Portillo entertained a select number of friends Tuesday evening at their home on Sycamore street, the affair being given in honor of Miss Esther Macaray. The evening was spent in music, games and dancing, late in the evening refreshments being served. The guests present were Misses Mary and Catalina Lehr, Misses Lena, Aurora and Ophelia Daniels, Miss Virginia Nava, Miss Josephine Murrietta, Misses Ramona and Albertina Rodriguez, Miss Mary Osuma, Ralph and Porfle Macaray, Gabriel Murrietta, Luis Angelo, Manuel Monhy, Porfle and Manuel Flores. The roar of the great guns at Fort McArthur, San Pedro, thirty two miles away, Monday sounded like distant thunder in Anaheim, causing windows to rattle and houses to shiver slightly. Ten shots were fired at intervals of half an hour. The shells were loaded with sand instead of explosives. The object of the firing was to test the new 14 inch guns. It is reported that no defects were found in the guns. Mrs. H. L. Wortman received a telegram Tuesday from her son, Wayne, stating that he was leaving for France. He has been in training at Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Florida, for the past seven months. Mrs. Wortman also has a grandson fighting with Foch's victorious army on the front from Soissons to Chateau Theirry. Bud Sackett, engineer of the street sweeper and Policeman O. B. Baxter, have been taking a vacation the past week or two. Bob English is running Bud's car during his absence. The floral degree staff of Long Beach Eastern Star visited Chispa Chapter Monday evening and conferred the flower degree on Mrs. Addie Kellenberger, matron of the chapter. Two hundred visitors from neighbor- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. Blanchard Hatch, Pastor Services next Sunday, morning sermon at 11 o'clock, subject: "An Impregnable Rock." Evening sermon at 8 o'clock, subject: "Morale." Bible school at 9:30 a.m. Classes for men, women and children. F. N. Gibbs superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E. joint meeting at seven o'clock. Wednesday evening conference and prayer at 8 o'clock. The preliminary examination of A. H. Johnson, a Fullerton janitor, charged with mistreatment of a girl, was set for July 29, at 2 o'clock. His ball was fixed at $1000 by Justice Cox. A. H. Whitman, wife and son Fred and Herbert Oelke were visiting at Long Beach Sunday. Clem Amberg left Frank Davis in charge of his home on South Claudina street while he and Mrs. Amberg were at Laguna on a vacation. The Amberg hens refused to lay in the usual place while Frank was in charge, only one egg being found by him. However Mrs. Amberg found where they had secreted the eggs during her absence. Mr. Amberg counted the chickens on their return and found all present. When W. T. Alling reached the Cherry Blossom Monday morning he discovered that a turkey which he had been fattening for the Elks and five rabbits had disappeared. A number of crates in the rear of the Cherry Blossom and the Anaheim Produce store had also disappeared. The turkey and rabbits, it appears were not stolen as they were all recovered with the exception of one white rabbit. Gregonio Lopez, a boy living near G. W. Sloop who has been spending some weeks with his family here, has returned to Arizona where he is raising a large crop of cotton. Mrs. Nick Chisippi and two children of Los Angeles, were visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vetter. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Turck went down to San Diego Saturday where they spent several days visiting their son, Ensign Arthur Turck. Clyde Webb was up from Camp Kearny Saturday and Sunday on a 24-hour furlough. Clyde says the boys of the 40th division are 'raring to go. Harry Underwood writes to his mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Daniels, that he has arrived safely in France, and expected shortly to be helping lick the kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Duckworth of Las Angeles spent a few days last week visiting at San Diego and Camp Kearny. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung went down to the beach Monday with the expectation of spending a few weeks listening to the voices of the sad sea waves. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rheingans of Fresno were visiting last week at the Max Junge home. Miss Margaret Junge gave a party in their honor during their visit. Sergt. James Sutherland of Fort Sill, Oklahoma, arrived here the first of the week. Jimmie has a 20-day furlough, and will spend his time visiting with relatives and friends here and at Santa Monica. His brother, Lawrence, is now in France with a hospital unit. Mrs. David Todd Gillmor and, son, David Jr., came in from San Bernardino last week on a visit to Prof. on Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer. Mrs. Gillmor went east with her husband recently and remained with him until he sailed for France, where he is serving as chaplain in the army. H. G. Ames and wife will leave today for a motor trip to up state points of interest and will be gone for two three weeks. Mr. Ames says he Bud Sackett, engineer of the street sweeper and Policeman O. B. Baxter, have been taking a vacation the past week or two. Bob English is running Bud's car during his absence. The floral degree staff of Long Beach Eastern Star visited Chispa Chapter Monday evening and conferred the flower degree on Mrs. Addie Kellenberger, matron of the chapter. Two hundred visitors from neighboring chapters were present. Mrs. Joseph Helmsen and Mrs. Mathias have returned from a month's outing at Laguna Beach. F. C. Benjamin of the First National bank has purchased from John Hartung a building lot on the southwest corner of Alberta and Los Angeles street, and will immediately begin the erection thereon of a fine residence. Mrs. J. W. Tubbs of Santa Ana and Mrs. A. L. Tomblin of Orange were visiting relatives here Wednesday. Billy Franz and family made a trip to Long Beach Sunday. Jimmie Sutherland is enjoying a furlough and came up from Fort Sill last week to visit his family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Murray spent Sunday at Newport Beach. Walter Mickle has returned from a pleasant visit to the eastern states. REMEMBER YOUR W.S.S. PLEDGE The month of July is drawing to a close and it is high time to remember ones war savings pledges. If you have not paid your pledge for this month, do so at once, for Uncle Sam is counting on you. The boys are doing their level best at the front, be sure to do your part at home. Go to the post office at once and find out about your pledge. Have your pledge card properly checked and see that you are credited with the correct number of war savings stamps purchased. J. FREDERICK AHLBORN, Chairman National War Savings Committee, Anaheim. CARD OF THANKS Cherry Blossom Monday morning he discovered that a turkey which he had been fattening for the Elks and five rabbits had disappeared. A number of crates in the rear of the Cherry Blossom and the Anaheim Produce store had also disappeared. The turkey and rabbits, it appears were not stolen as they were all recovered with the exception of one white rabbit. Gregonio Lopez, a boy living near the sugar factory, was run over by a car driven by Dr. Harriet Bigham on North Los Angeles street yesterday morning. Dr. Bigham was making a hurry call consequently the boy was placed in the car of Mrs. Hattle Gonsulas of Newport and taken to the sanitarium. An examination disclosed that he was not seriously injured. The boy was watching a passing stage and failed to see the approaching auto. During the absence of Judge Howard Miss Hannah Horwitz is looking after violators of the city's ordinances and handing out deserved punishments. Yesterday Judge West gave judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the action brought by George Weatherly of Anaheim against his former partner L. W. Bushard, a real estate man. Weatherly alleged that when partners they owned 254 shares of stock in the Anaheim Brewing Co., worth $4500 The stock stood in Bushard's name and was sold by him. Bushard claims the stock belonged to him. Judgment was for Weatherly. Suit to quiet title to land at Anaheim has been brought by John H. Kirsch, executor of the estate of Elizabeth Lentz, against Joseph W. Heinz, administrator. Agnes E. Jensen has asked for letters of administration upon the estate of her husband, Knute S. Jensen, who died on July 14. H. V. Weisel is attorney for Mrs.Jensen. Guard-lanship papers for two minor children are sought. The will of Fred Manske, who died in this city on July 20, was filed for probate, with Paul Frahm as the petitioner. The estate, valued at $15,000, is to be distributed to relatives. W. J. Elliott and wife left Saturday Mrs. David Todd Gillmor and son, David Jr., came in from San Bernardino last week on a visit to Prof. and Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer. Mrs. Gillmor went east with her husband recently and remained with him until he sailed for France, where he is serving as chaplain in the army. H. G. Ames and wife will leave today for a motor trip to up state points of interest and will be gone for two or three weeks. Mr. Ames says he has no real objective destination, but is just going to strike out and see the country. James S. Carter of Santa Ana, died on Saturday, July 20, at the age of 97. Funeral was held at the Mills & Winbler parlors Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Carter was the father of H. E. Carter of the Anaheim Wholesale Produce Co. Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain and Mrs. Eva Boyd were hostesses to the Star Whist Club Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Sackett won the first prize and Mrs. F. B. Kern the second. Mrs. C. A. Griggs getting the consolation. Refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of the games. Jos. M. Backs, candidate for the office of county clerk, was in town the first of the week. Mr. Backs is the logical man for the office, having served for six years as chief deputy. The many friends of Mr. Backs in the northern end of the county are going to see that he is elected and the only thing about which there is any doubt is how large they will make his majority. Go to the post office at once and find out about your pledge. Have your pledge card properly checked and see that you are credited with the correct number of war savings stamps purchased. J. FREDERICK AHLBORN, Chairman National War Savings Committee, Anaheim. CARD OF THANKS I desire to express my heartfelt thanks to the many friends for kindness extended me during my late bereavement, and for the numerous beautiful floral offerings presented at the funeral of my husband, Frank Shanley. I shall hold these friends always in grateful remembrance. MRS. FRANK SHANLEY. CLASSIFIED Anyone wishing to make pleasure or fishing trips in a first class sea-going launch, built for Honolulu service, apply at Gazette office. Terms $6.00 per day for party of four, each additional person $1.00. In charge of licensed pilot. FOR SALE—A Good Work Horse, cheap. Inquire of Mrs. Moon, ¼-mile south of Magnolia school house. Mrs. Moon. 7-11-2 WANTED—Good, stocky young orchard work horse, about 1200 lbs.; no blemishes. Phone 420. 6-20-tf FOR SALE CHEAP—200 tons of slack lime for orchard use. Phone Fullerton 295-W. 5-2-tf The will of Fred Manske, who died in this city on July 20, was filed for probate, with Paul Frahm as the petitioner. The estate, valued at $15,000, is to be distributed to relatives. W. J. Elliott and wife left Saturday on a visit to their old home in South Dakota. Mrs. Elliott has been in ill health for several weeks. Monday a man wearing a soldier's uniform was taken to the County Hospital upon suspicion that he is insane. He created disturbances in two automobiles that gave him rides near San Juan Capistrano, and was finally turned over to the sheriff. The man gave his name as George Hartman and said he came from Council Bluffs, Iowa. Again he gave South Dakota as his home. He said he had been at Camp Kearny three weeks when he left. Of the hundreds of natives of Mexico in this county, the number who have asked for citizenship in this country could be counted on the fingers of one hand, and the thumb and possibly one or two fingers would not be needed in the county. Monday came an exception to the usual disposition of natives of that country toward citizenship. That exception is Ray Zermeno, who was born at Jajos, Jallisco, Mexico. Zermeno is 18 years old, and came across the border in 1906. Monday he took out his first papers of naturalization. July Clearance Prices Are Now In Effect Suits, Coats, Dresses Wash Goods, Fancy Silks All Underpriced Falkenstein's Department Store ALLOTMENTS TO SOLDIERS' DEPENDENTS beets and peanuts ever grown in the United States are in prospect for this Falkenstein's Department Store ALLOTMENTS TO SOLDIERS' DEPENDENTS Allotment to dependents of United States soldiers have increased from 10,000 at the beginning of the war to 800,000. For the month of May these allotments total $5,000,000. Thirty thousand commissioned officers are allotting $1,000,000 a month to their families; noncommissioned officers and privates, $4,000,000. In addition nearly $50,000,000 of Liberty loan bonds of the second Liberty loan will have been paid for by members of the army and will be turned over to the purchasers during August, the payments having been made out of allotments made for the purpose. BEANS, BEETS AND PEANUTS The largest crops of beans, sugar beets and peanuts ever grown in the United States are in prospect for this year's crop. Department of agriculture production forecasts show an increase over last year of 19,500,000 bushels in the peanut crop, with a total of 79,704,000 bushels, an increase of almost 5,000,000 bushels in the bean crop, with a total of 19,791,000 bushels and an increase of 267,000 tons in the sugar beet crop, with a total of 6,247,000 tons. The hop crop promises 32,494,000 pounds, an increase of almost 5,000-1000 pounds over last year; broom corn, 70,500 tons, an increase of 8500 tons; kaffir, etc., 110,005,000 bushels, an increase of 24,000,000 bushels, and sorghum (syrup) 33,817,000 gallons, a slight increase. Eugene Storm has enlisted in the navy at Seattle. Style Is Important So Is Saving GET BOTH IN Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes When you buy clothes that last a long time you're saving wool for the soldiers and money for yourself. Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes save, and they give you the live, spirited military style touches you want. BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT When you buy clothes that last a long time you're saving wool for the soldiers and money for yourself. Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes save, and they give you the live, spirited military style touches you want. BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT F.A.YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Your War Savings Pledge Our boys make good their pledge. Are you keeping yours? F. A. Yungbluth.