anaheim-gazette 1918-08-01

Midsummer Clearance Sale Women's and Misses' WHITE SHOES Every lot of shoes mentioned here are excellent values, in fact cannot be duplicated if quality of material is of any consideration. We absolutely guarantee these prices to be under value. Our Shoe Buyer knows these offerings are all high grade and at the prices quoted should be sold out very rapidly. IT'S A WHITE SALE Lot No. 1—White Canvas Shoes, high and low heel Very Special ... $3.45 pr. Lot No. 2—White Nubuck Sport Shoes, High grade quality ... $4.85 pr. Lot No. 3—White Nubuck, very stylish model high shoe $6.25 pr. Lot No. 4—White Nubuck Pumps, very special ... $3.45 pr. Lot No. 5—White Oxfords, high and low heels, special... $3.85 pr. Lot No. 6—High White Kid Shoe French heel, extra value for ... $7.85 pr. Lot No. 7—White Canvas Shoes for growing girls A good stylish model, specially priced ... $2.45 pr. The S. Q. R. Store Misses Allene Adams and Mabel Ziegler were visiting at Long Beach Sunday. Mrs. Charles Heinrichs of Long Beach was spending several days visiting friends and relatives the first of the week. George Meyers, Ed Bustamente and George Bishop left early Tuesday morning for Balboa, whee they took a launch for a deep sea fishing trip. They returned later in the day with a fine mess of fish. Mr. and Mrs. William Hansard and Mrs. Ed Schleuter motored down to Long Beach Monday. Sergeant J. Kenyon Lybarger of Camp Pike, Arkansas, is spending a 20-day furlough with relatives and friends in this city. Sergeant Lybarger is in the Quartermaster's department. Mrs. Emma Hall, wife of W. W. Hall a former well known resident of Anaheim, dropped dead in a restaurant at Berkeley Friday morning, heart disease being the cause. The remains were brought here for burial, funeral being held at Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors Tuesday afternoon, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer being in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Hall were touring the north when her untimely death put an end to the trip. O. A. Mullinix and wife have returned home after sojourning a couple of weeks at the beach. Miss Miriam Flagg of Santa Ana was visiting several days last week with Miss Mabel Ziegler. Dick Crespin who recently went to Mare Island, has returned to his home in this city. His brother Mike has arrived in France. Ben Hemmerling, who recently enlisted in the naval reserves, left Saturday for San Pedro to join the forces. G. H. Goodale of the Anaheim National bank, is off on his summer vacation. Miss Rose Meyers celebrated her sixth birthday on Saturday with her grandma, Mrs. Chezick, of East Los Angeles, her mother allowing Rose to go on a visit to her grandparents a few days previously. Rose sent word home to her parents to be sure and not come for her until Saturday, because she and grandma had made great preparations to celebrate her birthday and wanted every thing carried out according to program. Trustee Ralph McFadden suggested to the street superintendent that the cement block in Center street, at North Philadelphia be removed and that encircling arrows be painted in white upon the pavement, cautioning autoists to keep to the right when making turns there. The cement button as now placed is in the center of the intersection, and as Philadelphia street is narrow, the space left after making a turn north into that highway, is hardly large enough for some drivers, who it is said have difficulty in swinging around without hitting the curb at the water office corner. By placing the painted arrows there a little to the west of the intersection, the sharp turn would be obviated. Of course, some drivers might ignore the guiding arrows and cut corners, when the marshal wasn't looking, and that would be bad. However Trustee McFadden is ingenious an dhe will find a way to make the corner safe for traffic. Mrs. N. F. Steadman and daughters, Misses Erma and Lella, and Miss Ida Bentz, are at home again after spending two weeks at the beach. R. T. Davies of Fullerton of last week touring the going as far east as Rivervestigating orchards which has been familiar for many result of his observation vince him that the next in northern Orange county to 60 per cent of normal run much above 40 per side county. In other year's crop will be about year's. Some orchards yield nearly normal crops particularly those that are glected, will be practiced. State Treasurer Friederson was making the ange county Thursday afternoons hours in Anaheim, acquiring number of new friends. Son is candidate for re-office of state treasurer opposition for the republication. He is a Southern man, having formerly bled the newspaper business hardino. He is a clean ably and satisfactorily nice for which he asks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry family and Mr. and Mrs. and family drove to St on Saturday, returning ening. Several cases of petten by dogs have been different towns. Would idea to kill off all unless which there seems to o Dad Kennedy, on b San Francisco a few o a card from his son, awaiting him, stating man had dodged all and landed safely on There are scores of A er there now, and we tender hearted enough Bill when we think w to the automatons he R. P. Mitchell, count ent of schools was in circulating among friends in this section Mr. Mitchell has filled office so efficiently an he has the unanimous school officials of th e election. Miss Miriam Flagg of Santa Ana was visiting several days last week with Miss Mabel Ziegler. Dick Crespin who recently went to Mare Island, has returned to his home in this city. His brother Mike has arrived in France. Oscar Renner of the S. Q. R. store is taking a vacation. He and his family are now enjoying the sights and the sea breezes at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rea and their daughter, Miss Kate Rea, returned on Monday from a three-weeks visit to Sequoia national park, Huntington Lake and other points of interest in Tulare, Fresno and other up-state counties. Miss Elva Stark, who has been working at Cucumonga as a farmerette, has returned to her home. There were 77 young ladies in her company. Roy Betzsold says he would like to join the colors, preferably the navy, but he is not old enough. Roy has the grit and patriotism, but he is only 15, but says he could almost make them believe he's 18, if his parents would let him. Mrs. Meyers has received a card from her broather, Leo Chezick, saying that he has arrived in France. Restaurants now serve sugar in very small quantities to patrons, and then only when it is asked for. Food experts say the less sugar you eat the better. James Rolph, mayor of San Francisco, candidate for the republican nomination for governor, accompanied by his secretary, William F. Benedict was in town Monday afternoon. Mr. Rolph made a speech to a large audience at the corner of Lemon and Center streets, defining his attitude on state affairs, after which he circulated about town making the acquaintance of numerous people. Although a northern man, and presumably in the enemy's territory while touring the South, Mayor Rolph made a good impression here. He thinks he is broad minded enough to be governor of the entire state and not merely one section of it. He points to his past record, showing that he worked for the San Diego exposition and for various propositions in which the South was particularly interested. Mr. Rolph is a good mixer and made many friends here. He wasn't a bit peeved because eh was arrested and compelled to pay he was arrested and compelled to pass passing through the county. He merely broke the speed laws, being in a hurry to meet an engagement, and Julge Cox assessed him $10. City Clerk Merritt spent Sunday at the beach visiting his wife and daughter who are taking a vacation there. Bill when we think we go to the automatons he R. P. Mitchell, counsel of schools was in circulating among friends in this section Mr. Mitchell has filled office so efficiently and he has the unanimous school officials of the election. Marcus Andrade and Flynn and wife, Alex Johnson motored down my Sunday and spent Mr. Andrade's son, A., is one of the soldiers farewell visit as the pects soon to be on the where he will help st Monday afternoon exemption board en Braddock, formerer er of Coalinga, to Car Alto. The board same hour Lee W. Lewis, Washington, Sherwood and Elton Fullerton, and James Anaheim to Vance Washington. Arthur leader of this contlowing list of registrations notified to appear on 2, for medical exam board headquarters: Buena Park; Daniel Habra; Ross Rabblebert K. Storks, Bueno M. Cox, Fullerton; A helm; Arthur R. Lloror Payse, Anaheim man; Martin L. D. William M. Wiley, PERSONALS A. W. Damforth of Los Angeles was in town a few days ago on a business visit, and also met with a number of old time friends, who are always glad to see him. Karl E. Harpster has volunteered in the Marine corps. Harpster was one of the new registrants, and one of the first to be drawn from the wheel, but he is beating Uncle Sam to it, preferring to serve in his favorite branch of the service. George Ziegler, who went down to Seal Beach the first of July to spend a couple of months came up last week on a few days visit. He is having an enjoyable time, he says, listening to the murmur of the breakers and watching the beautiful sights to be frequently seen on the sands. Alex Payse came up from San Diego last week on a furlough and spent a few days with his friends. He was formerly employed in the sugar factory, but enlisted in the navy three months ago and is stationed at San Diego. Alex is enthusiastic over the service, declaring that the boys receive excellent treatment and are amply fed. R. T. Davies of Fullerton spent most of last week touring the orange belt, going as far east as Riverside and investigating orchards with which he has been familiar for many years. The result of his observations is to convince him that the next Valencia crop in northern Orange county will be 50 to 60 per cent of normal, and will not run much above 40 per cent in Riverside county. In other words, next year's crop will be about equal to this local exemption board received a telegram Thursday announcing that the following men from District No. 2, who were in training at Camp Lewis, had arrived safely in France; Captain Delbert Brunton, Mel Salverson, Dave Gobar, Harold Gobar, Lloyd Fuller, George Vance, F. W. Vermeulen, Ben Stillwell, Stew Miller, Art Kelley, Pete La Porte, Philip Lae, W. Michaell, Harry Clark and Harley Brewer. It speaks well for Anaheim, for the efficiency of its laws and the officers who execute its laws, and for the character of the people who visit the city, that not a single drunk or disturbance was reported Saturday or Saturday night. Thousands of people from the four points of the compass and from many miles distant, congest our streets Saturday and Saturday night, and they dre the kind of people we are proud to see in our midst. They come here to transact business with our merchants and to spend a few sociable hours. Anaheim is the Mecca for all Orange county people, but these pilgrims don't come here to get drunk or create a rough house. They come because the city is alive. Mayor James Rolph, Jr., of San Francisco and candidates for the nomination for governor, forgot he was in Orange county Saturday afternoon. With his party he was on his way from San Diego to Los Angeles, and his speed was picked up at 38 miles on hour on the state highway below Tustin by Motorcycle Officer Roy Ballard. As Justice Cox says, they all look alike to him, candidate or not, and Rolph smilingly dug up a $10 fine. He said he was in a hurry to reach his destination. Rolph explained that he didn't know he was in Orange county. Street Superintendent Steward's inverted cement washbowls, which he recently placed at street intersections to guide motorists in turning the corner, have proven a failure. At least they are being rapidly chipped to pieces by careless drivers bumping into them. W. P. Webb was engaged Monday in painting white discs on the pavement where the washbowls stood. The discs can be seen as easily as the bowls, but autos can run over them with impunity. R. L. Bisby, county chairman for the Third Liberty Lona drive, has been appointed chairman for the Fourth Liberty loan drive, which will start on September 28 and end on October 19. Bisby has begun to make preliminary plans for another successful campaign. It is understood that the Fourth Liberty loan is to be for a minimum of $6,000,000,000. With the loan twice as big as the third loan naturally Orange county can expect a quota double what its last quota was. "To put over the larger loan," said Bisby, "harder work and better organization by the workers will be necessary. Of course, we will go over the top." Many of the unpaved streets are to be given a coating of road oil, the city having purchased 3000 barrels for that purpose, but only a part of this quantity will be used at this time. Road oil is high, but the dirt roads were getting into such bad condition that a remedy was sought by oiling. The city will soon buy a motor driven street sprinkler which will enable many miles of road to be watered which will also keep them in passably good condition. During the past two years owing to the increased cost very little oil has been used and as a result some of the earthen roads got rutted up, but the trustees are doing all they can to put them in proper shape again. R. T. Davies of Fullerton spent most of last week touring the orange belt, going as far east as Riverside and investigating orchards with which he has been familiar for many years. The result of his observations is to convince him that the next Valencia crop in northern Orange county will be 50 to 60 per cent of normal, and will not run much above 40 per cent in Riverside county. In other words, next year's crop will be about equal to this year's. Some orchards, of course, will yield nearly normal crops, but others, particularly those that have been neglected, will be practically barren. State Treasurer Friend W. Richardson was making the rounds of Orange county Thursday and spent some hours in Anaheim, acquiring a large number of new friends. Mr. Richardson is candidate for re-election to the office of state treasurer, and has no opposition for the republican nomination. He is a Southern California man, having formerly been engaged in the newspaper business at San Bernardino. He is a clean man and has ably and satisfactorily filled the office for which he asks re-election. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Adams and family and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Eden and family drove to Strawberry Flats on Saturday, returning on Sunday evening. Several cases of people being bitten by dogs have been reported from different towns. Wouldn't be a bad idea to kill off all unlicensed dogs, of which there seems to be a plenty. Dad Kennedy, on his return from San Francisco a few days ago, found a card from his son, W. F. Kennedy, awaiting him, stating that the young man had dodged all the submarines and landed safely on French soil. There are scores of Anaheim boys over there now, and we can almost be tender hearted enough to pity Kaiser Bill when we think what they will do to the automatons he calls soldiers. R. P. Mitchell, county superintendent of schools was in town Tuesday circulating among his numerous friends in this section of the county. Mr. Mitchell has filled this important office so efficiently and faithfully that he has the unanimous support of the school officials of the county for re-election. Word has been received from Earl Crist, Paul Nicolas and the boys of their contingent who left less than two months ago for Camp Lewis, that they have already arrived safely in France. This was quick work. For some reason they were given no opportunity to drill at the camp. Sergeant Howard E. Gates, who was granted a leave of absence from Camp Kearny a month ago, returned to his post of duty Saturday evening. Accompanied by his wife he spent most of the time visiting his parents and friends in Anaheim. Howard enlisted two years ago in the medical department of the army and has advanced in grade until he has reached the rank of sergeant, first class. He enlisted as a veteran, as he had previously spent three years in the army. Eleven years ago Tuesday, when only seventeen years of age, he enlisted for three years, and spent two of them in the Philippines. His ambition is, when he gets "over there" is to have an opportunity of assisting in performing medical stunts on the kaiser. Sergeant Gates' brother, Irwin, who enlisted a year ago is now in France. Albert Launer, of Brea, was a business visitof in town a few days ago, and attended the meeting of the city council, as legal advisor, he looking after the law practice of H. G. Ames, while the latter is away in the north on a three weeks' vacation. Mr. Launer says Brea is nicely settled now after a vigorous campaign in perfecting her incorporation, and the municipality is moving along in good form. Mr. Launer reports the oil business advancing with wonderful strides, while the citrus industry is increasing in acreage. While the larger oil companies sell land for horticultural purposes they reserve all mineral rights. After a person improves a tract of land, and should oil prospects develop, the company may go upon the premises and sink a well. In publishing the names of candidates for committee districts of the county a Santa Ana paper puts T. F. Morgan in the democratic column. This is all wrong. Tom doesn't train with the Jeffersonians, moreover if he should attempt to sit with the democratic committee he would no doubt be treated as an alien enemy. Morgan, E. N. Cook and F. M. Eden are the republican candidates for committeemen from Anaheim. After a lingering illness Mrs. Violet Clark died Sunday night at the sanitarium. She was the wife of O. W. Clark of the Eastside, and had been a resident of Anaheim for the past seven years. She was a member of the Eastern Star and the funeral was held under the auspices of that order at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors. Mrs. Clark leaves a host of friends who mourn her death. Joe Hessel will sidestep and look out of the corner of his eye when an old timer essays to tell him that the semi-civilized Indians, who used to come here in the early days to harvest the wine grapes, would occasionally go on the warpath and carve up one of their tribe, or perhaps two or three for good measure. When their week's work was done the Redmen would gather at three or four different points and hold their flistas and indulge in games and Indian dances. An Indian flesta without the vino tinto would be a very tame pastime, and while the festivities were in full blast-the road to the canteena became a well beaten path as the braves would pass back and forth with their jugs of grape juice. Of course, it was an inherent habit of the Redmen to gamble and many disputes arose and as was the usual custom tomahawks were brought R. P. Mitchell, county superintendent of schools was in town Tuesday circulating among his numerous friends in this section of the county. Mr. Mitchell has filled this important office so efficiently and faithfully that he has the unanimous support of the school officials of the county for re-election. Marcus Andrade and family, Howard Flynn and wife, Alex Morales and Mrs. Johnson motored down to Camp Kearny Sunday and spent a few hours with Mr. Andrade's son, A. B. Andrade, who is one of the soldier boys. It was a farewell visit as the young man expects soon to be on the way to France where he will help strafe the Hun. Monday afternoon at 5:50 the local exemption board entrained Fred W. Braddock, formerly of Brea, but later of Coalinga, to Camp Fremont, Palo Alto. The board entrained at the same hour Lee W. Vaughn to Camp Lewis, Washington, and Arthur H. Sherwood and Elton D. Vanderburg of Fullerton, and James B. Newton of Anaheim to Vancouver Barracks, Washington. Arthur H. Sherwood was leader of this contingent. The following list of registrants have been notified to appear on Friday, August 2, for medical examination at the board headquarters: Herbert F. Shunk, Buena Park; Daniel C. Kindle, La Habra; Ross Rables, Santa Ana; Hubert K. Storks, Buena Park; William M. Cox, Fullerton; Angel Reyes, Anaheim; Arthur R. Lloyd, Palisade; Victor Payse, Anaheim; Roscoe C. Allerman; Martin L. Dankers, Anaheim; William M. Wiley, Los Angeles. after a vigorous campaign in perfecting her incorporation, and the municipality is moving along in good form. Mr. Launer reports the oil business advancing with wonderful strides, while the citrus industry is increasing in acreage. While the larger oil companies sell land for horticultural purposes they reserve all mineral rights. After a person improves a tract of land, and should oil prospects develop, the company may go upon the premises and sink a well, wherever the location may be. Charles Brown wonders why some people are not millionaires the way they hang onto their money, even having their shaving done at home by the old lady. 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. NOTICE TO ORANGE GROWERS USE LIQUID GAS FOR FUMIGATION MADE FROM CYANIDE. WE HAVE TWO OF THE BRAUN MACHINES Black scale is in first class condition to be fumigated. Red scale is also in good condition to be fumigated. Purple scale must be watched, in all stages and eggs. Wm. BONKOSKY 542 West Center St. Sunset Phone 213-J Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE CHEAP—200 tons of slack lime for orchard use. Phone Fullerton 295-W. gather at three or four different points and hold their flestas and indulge in games and Indian dances. An Indian flesta without the vino tinto would be a very tame pastime, and while the festivities were in full blast the road to the canteena became a well beaten path as the braves would pass back and forth with their jugs of grape juice. Of course, it was an inherent habit of the Redmen to gamble and many disputes arose and as was the usual custom tomahawks were brought into play and a dead Indian secreted in the brush by the roadside was not uncommon sight in the days of long ago. A man for breakfast was generally the program during the height of the season, but that was a mere incident. In later years the vines were destroyed by the phylloxera, wine making ceased, the Indians dwindled away and the acreage was set to walnuts and oranges. That's right, Joe, you ask Charley Luedke to tell you some more of his happy school days. The Union Oil Co. is busy developing its La Merced property and has six wells underway. At No. 2, 2750 feet of hole has been drilled. No. 4 is being tested out before putting on the production. This well shows 2800 feet of hole and when the water is shut off the well gives promise of being a good one. No. 7 is rig building and is being rushed forward as fast as possible. No. 9 is rotating and has 900 feet of hole. No. 10, just started is making hole at 400 feet. The Union has succeeded in building up a handsome production on this comparative new property. A year's output has resulted in a 2500 barrel daily output. AUGUST Styles of Wirthmor $1.00 Waists Welworth $2 Blouses ON SALE TODAY Falkenstein's Department Store Falkenstein's Department Store PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. Blanchard Hatch, Pastor Service next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, subject: "The Throne of the Heart." Bible school at 9:30, a.m. Classes for men and women as well as children. Separate rooms for each class. F. N. Gibbs, superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E., joint meeting at 7:00 p.m. The evening service will be discontinued during the month of August. Judge Ashley, sitting for Judge Howard has bound Criss Conley over to the superior court under $100 bail to answer to a charge of grand larceny. Conley is charged with stealing a gold watch from Geo. H. Pratt of the Brea Refining Co. The watch is valued at $65. J. A. Gibson of Buena Park, plead guilty in superior court to passing a worthless check on O. H. Renner. Judge West put him on probation. The two west rooms of the Hartman building are being fitted up this week for the Red Cross chapter, and the society will probably move in today. Hitherto the Red Cross has been housed in the First National bank building, but Mr. Hartman has generously offered these rooms rent free. They are more commodious, and being on the ground floor, more convenient for the work. Shelving and partitions are being put in. One of the rooms will be used for salvage, and the other for office and work room. Sheirff C. E. Jackson was over from Santa Ana Tuesday mingling with the people. Mrs. J. J. Perdoma and Miss Naaline Perdoma are spending two weeks at San Diego. Mrs. W. Doeman from Denver is spending a few days with Mrs. A. A. Perdoma. As an aftermath of her scrap with Editor Hester of the Plain Dealer, Mrs. Mary Ziegler of the Valencia hotel was arrested Monday by United States Marshal Cavanaugh, charged with continuing the quarrel through the mails, which is a violation of the postal laws. She was placed under $1000 bonds, her trial being set for Monday. Mrs. Ziegler emphatically denied the charge. The Golden State Bank is the new name of the banking institution formerly doing business under the name of the "German-American Bank." President Thomas reports the bank in a flourishing condition, with an ever-increasing ratio of its deposits. Irwin Kosloff, an old clothes man, has brought suit against F. A. Yungbluth for false arrest. Kosloff was hanging about the store a couple of weeks ago when $200 worth of war savings stamps, belonging to Mr. Yungbluth's two children disappeared from the counter where the proprietor had laid them while he waited on a customer. Suspicion pointed to Kosloff and he was placed under arrest. The bonds were not found on him, however, and finding that he lacked sufficient evidence to convict Mr. Yungbluth withdrew the charge. Thinking he sees some easy money in it Kosloff has brought suit for damages, alleging that his reputation was injured to the extent of $5000. Trusty and Reliable for Service Trusty and Reliable for Service When the Red Cross wanted dogs for war service they picked the ones they knew could endure hardship and were trusty and reliable—strong, fine looking wolf hounds. There’s a good lesson there for you when you buy clothes; you want clothes for hard service. Pick the ones that are trusty and reliable, that will endure no matter how hard you wear them. Hart Schaffner & Marx all-wool clothes are made that way, constructed of finely woven fabrics that will wear. For summer wear we can give them to you in cool, DixieWeaves. We’re ready to take care of your hot weather needs—suits, straw hats, summer shirts. We guarantee satisfaction. BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT F.A.YUNGBLUTL THE BEST GOODS Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx