anaheim-gazette 1918-08-08

SALE OF SILK DRESSES A Clean Up Just a few of these left and they are well worth your particular notice. They are Ridiculously Low Priced. Some plain colors Some plaids Values $16 to $22.50 SALE PRICE $11.75 Come early or you wont get one The S. Q. R. Store PERSON W. E. Wright, the who ran into guard off ton some weeks ago, is now on trial in super nesses from Anaheim ance. Frank Davis and F were delegated by Cit to verify the signature the bone-dry petition, register in the county. It is expected that their completed today and th if found correct, will be the trustees at their r V. W. LaMont and accompanied by their Exposition Park Sund relics from the battlef Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs. Dave Thompson day at the County Parl Mr. and Mrs. J. J. few days last week at cottage. A well known confer vor of closing up on Su others do likewise works six days a week Perhaps a movement to mutually Hooverize business places in the W. H. Harding, of was a business visito day. Prof. and Mrs. J. I and daughter, Janey, Todd Gillmor and yo Todd, Jr., are visiting this week. LOCAL NOTES C. A. Criss and family spent Sunday ta Laguna Beach. Mrs. Dr. Truxaw and family are spending a vacation at Balboa. The Red Cross chapter moved its office furniture and paraphernalia into the Hartman building Monday. Misses Mabel Ziegler and Allene Adams were visiting in San Pedro Sunday. Rev. J. A. Stepehnson, of Santa Ana, has gone to New York where he expects to take passage shortly for France. He goes as a Y. M. C. A. worker. O. V. Knowlton, city recorder of Fullerton and Angheim, was holding court in this city Monday. There was nothing of a serious nature for him to consider, only two or three Mexicans being arraigned for fracturing some ordinance. City Rate Collector Wallace has established a branch office in the lobby of the city hall where he will be on duty the first six days of each month collecting light and water dues. This is a convenience to the people as they will not be compelled to climb the stairway hereafter in order to pay their dues. A glare in the western sky at 9 o'clock Monday night caused many people to believe that a disastrous fire was raging, and perhaps some neighboring town was burning up. Many people drove out in autos, but reported on returning that a large accumulation of brush had been set on fire. Mrs. Mary Ziegler, of the Valencia Mr. and Mrs. William Stark and family are at Balboa where they expect to spend a couple of weeks. Richard Melrose and family are enjoying the sea breeze at Seal Beach this week. Mrs. Joe Carroll and children, who have been spending a week with friends in Los Angeles, are at home again. Articles of ingorporation have been filed by the Anaheim Mining & Milling Company; capital stock, $250,000; principal place of business, Anaheim; directors, C. E. Holcom and L. C. Demming, Anaheim; M. E. and C. W. Lyon and Byron C. Hanna, Los Angeles. The capping of the artesian wells in the southwest section of the county would be a good thing. Time was in the early days when these flowing wells ran unimpeded for years, but now when thousands of acres have been brought under cultivation in this county, the water supply must be conserved in every way. It is all important that the artesian wells should be capped when the waste is not absolutely needed. Habeas corpus proceedings have been invoked in an effort to save a thirty-acre patch of tomatoes near Placentia. G. W. Jones, formerly of Hollywood, has been in jail under a ninety-day and $250 fine sentence for driving an automobile while intoxicated, meted out to him by Recorder Knowlton of Fullerton. Jones owns the tomatoes, and wants to attend to them, inasmuch as they are ripening fast during the warm weather. His attorney started habeas corpus proceedings bail was given pending the hearing on August 20, and Jones went hurriedly forth by auto to look after his tomato crop. Otto Rozell, of Orange, was killed on the Marne battlefront in France on A glare in the western sky at 9 o'clock Monday night caused many people to believe that a disastrous fire was raging, and perhaps some neighboring town was burning up. Many people drove out in autos, but reported on returning that a large accumulation of brush had been set on fire. Mrs. Mary Ziegler, of the Valencia hotel, who was arrested several days ago by United States Marshal Cavanaugh, charged with sending an abusive letter to Editor Ernest about the first of March, was arraigned before Judge Bledsoe at Los Angeles, Monday. At the time of her arrest Mrs. Ziegler was released on $1,000 bail. She pleaded guilty to the charge Monday and paid a fine of $250. After a lingering illness Harry Budd died at his home in Fullerton Saturday morning. Mr. Budd was a newspaper man, well known in Anaheim where, up to six months ago, he spent a portion of his time gathering news for the various papers for which he corresponded. He leaves a wife and son. The remains were cremated at Los Angeles Monday. County Treasurer J. C. Joplin took a day off and came over Tuesday to mingle with his friends in this end of the county. Mr. Joplin was first elected treasurer of Orange county many years ago and he has filled the place so efficiently and so acceptably to the people that nobody has ever been able to defeat him for re-election. He is personally acquainted with almost every voter in the county, and all his acquaintances are his friends. Otto Rozell, of Orange, was killed on the Marne battlefront in France on July 27. He was a member of the marine corps that covered itself with glory at that great battle in which the Hun drive on Paris was stopped. H. G. Tinsley, of Pomona, formerly editor of the Review of that city, was in town this week on a brief visit. Mr. Tinsley recently disposed of his paper, and now is engaged in literary work for various other newspapers and magazines. He is one of the best known writers in Southern California, and having disposed of his office for a large wad of the long green, will henceforth take life easy and enjoy himself. Clem Amberg and George Meyers went fishing yesterday, starting from Balboa. J. N. Whitaker, candidate for county auditor, has been visiting various sections of the county the past week, and expresses much satisfaction at the warm reception given him everywhere. Whitaker is one of the near pioneers and has a large acquaintance throughout the county. He is recognized as a clean and capable man, thoroughly competent to fulfill the duties of the office. When Jake Berger butchershop Friday covered that burglar visit during the night rear screened door, hams were taken, sausage was found evidently thrown away. A small amount of it but the greatest damage fact that the burglarer door open. A meat was thus exiled did not leave the would like to get here. Our attention has item appearing in relative to the rest Cross from the Fire building to the Ha East Center street gested from the rear that some persons bank had been changed use of the rooms. Derstood that the Pay rent for quarter the bank building w and the chapter w tinue to use them, L in the Hartman be ground floor, were for the work. They has voted its than officials for their go them free quarters also extended them PERSONALS W. E. Wright, the Fullerton man who ran into guard officers at Fullerton some weeks ago, injuring several, is now on trial in superior court. Witnesses from Anaheim are in attendance. Frank Davis and Fred C. Rimpau were delegated by City Clerk Merritt to verify the signatures, attached to the bone-dry petition, with the great register in the county clerk's office. It is expected that their labors will be completed today and that the petition, if found correct, will be submitted to the trustees at their meeting tonight. V. W. LaMont and Fred Schneider, accompanied by their families, visited Exposition Park Sunday to see the relics from the battlefront. Mr. and Mrs. William Knott and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson spent Sunday at the County Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer spent a few days last week at their Seal Beach cottage. A well known confectioner is in favor of closing up on Sundays, if all the others do likewise. When a man works six days a week that's plenty. Perhaps a movement will be started to mutually Hooverize on a number of business places in the near future. W. H. Harding, of Orangethorpe, was a business visitor in town Monday. Prof. and Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer and daughter, Janey, and Mrs. David Todd Gillmor and young son, David Todd, Jr., are visiting at Oceanside this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs and family are spending the week at Long Beach. The Anaheim Farm Center meets at the Board of Trade rooms tonight. County Farm Advisor Sprague will be present, and it is hoped there will be a large attendance. Fred Hudson and family attended the war exhibition at Los Angeles Sunday. Undersheriff Jack Iman was in town a few days ago on official business. R. Y. Williams and Clyde Bishop, of Santa Ana, were in town on legal business a few days ago. John Brunworth viewed the southeast wind on Sunday as peculiar for this time of year and looks for early fall rain. Samuel Hill was a business visitor in town a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth left Sunday for Camp Baldy where they will remain some time in the hope of restoring Mr. Duckworth's health. C. E. Holcomb and family spent a day or two at Big Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyer and daughter, Lois, are openJing a vacation at Anaheim Landing. Lou Eva Stern, wife of Gus Stern, formerly manager of the Stern & Goodman department store at Fullerton, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Connor, at Bellflower, on Thursday, August 1, tuberculosis being the cause. Mrs. Stern was formerly manager of the millinery department of the Stern & Goodman store. She was married to Mr. Stern six years ago. Funeral was held at Earl Steadman writes from Camp Lewis that he is having the time of his life, and is getting ready to go to Berlin. We think that, given a rifle and a bayonet, Earl will do some splendid execution. Ah, there, Earl, how's your liver. Judge J. S. Howard and his daughter, Miss Adele Howard, returned on Tuesday evening from Camp Lewis after an absence of three weeks. They visited the judge's son, Horace, who is in the medical corps at the encampment, and found him in excellent health and spirits. The name of Joe Sawyer appears in the list of the men who gave up their lives in France to protect civilization from the savage Hun. He was a cousin of Mrs. Fred Hudson of this city. Mrs. Hudson has also received word that his two brothers, Lieut Bob Sawyer and Henry Sawyer have arrived safely in France. Mrs. J. T. Burgess left last week to spend a six-weeks' vacation at Mendochoi. Her son, Waldo, who has been there for some time, will return home with her. Seven boys were entrained at Fullerton for the training camp Tuesday evening. They were Calvin E. Adams, Santa Ana; Edward Heying, Anaheim; Daniel B. Clark, Los Angeles; Roscoe N. Hodson, La Habra; Frank F. Volz, Anaheim; Donald Larter, Huntington Beach; McDowell A. Gorton, Anaheim. Albert E. Clark, formerly of Fullerton, who enlisted in Los Angeles, has been reported among the wounded in France. Tom Simon, arrested at Placentia recently by federal officers for complicity in an alleged $100,000 silk fraud, is en route to New York city in custody of Deputy Marshal Edward Perhaps a movement will be started to mutually Hooverize on a numbe of business places in the near future. W. H. Harding, of Orangethorpe, was a business visitor in town Monday. Prof. and Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer and daughter, Janey, and Mrs. David Todd Gillimor and young son, David Todd, Jr., are visiting at Oceanside this week. Joe Hatfield has just received a card from his son, Sergt. Floyd Hatfield, announcing his safe arrival at a French port. He hopes to get into the fight before the boys who went earlier chase all the surviving Huns back to Berlin. Miss Leone Hauck, niece of Dr. E. W. Hauck, who has been living with the doctor's family at Fullerton, is taking a course of training as a nurse. Prof. C. R. Prince, principal of the high school, and Major J. S. Malcolm, head of the manual training department, have returned from the Presidio where they took a course in military training given to commandants of high school cadets. Albert E. Hiles, formerly proprietor of the Anaheim Dry Goods Store, died at his home on Broadway Monday afternoon, after a lingering illness. Almost a year ago Mr. Hiles was compelled to close out his business and retire owing to ill health. At that time he contemplated trying a change of climate, but gave up the idea. He gradually grew worse until death finally overtook him. Funeral will be held at St. Michael's church at 10 o'clock today, Rev. G. R. Messias officiating. Maurice Ray, of Brea, was in town a few days ago on a business mission. While motoring along the state highway Maurice encountered a road hog, who came within an ace of crowding him off the pavement and nearly caused a collision. Maurice overhauled the driver and brought him into the justice's court where he was fined for recklessness. When Jake Bergman opened his butchershop Friday morning he discovered that burglars had paid him a visit during the night, breaking in the rear screened door. A quantity of Lou Eva Stern, wife of Gus Stern, formerly manager of the Stern & Goodman department store at Fullerton, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Connor, at Bellflower, on Thursday, August 1, tuberculosis being the cause. Mrs. Stern was formerly manager of the millinery department of the Stern & Goodman store. She was married to Mr. Stern six years ago. Funeral was held at Los Angeles Saturday at 3 P.M. William Bielefeldt, of Placentia, was a business visitor in town Saturday and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. Bielefeldt has a fine orange orchard which is bringing in handsome returns. Between the first and sixth of each month W. A. Wallace, rate collector, is nicely ensconced in his new office at the entrance to the City Hall, where patrons may settle their light and water bill. It is a great convenience as one does not have to ascend the flight of stairs to the upper floor, is formerly. And besides Wallace's geniality is so pronounced as to become contagious and people gladly submit to be separated from their money. Call again! The Anaheim Mining & Milling Company has filed articles of incorporation. The capital stock of the company is $250,000, the place of business Anaheim. C. E. Holcomb and L. C. Deming of this city, and M. E. Lyon, C. W. Lyon and Byron C. Hanna, of Los Angeles, are the directors. Ralph McFadden moved his family to Balboa a few days ago for a summer vacation. Mr. McFadden makes occasional visits to the seashore and indulges in the surf bathing, which he says is fine. J. C. Hayden, of Santa Ana, fuel engineer of the Southern Counties Gas Company, was in town Friday transacting business for his company. Fullerton has a city recorder who is going to help Judge Cox make Orange county an unhealthy place for speed maniacs and reckless drivers. His name is O. V. Knowlton and he is well known in Anaheim. Two men were before him last week charged with driving their cars while intoxicated. One of them was fined $250 and given N. Hodson, La Habra; Frank F. Volz, Anaheim; Donald Larter, Huntington Beach; McDowell A. Gorton, Anaheim. Albert E. Clark, formerly of Fullerton, who enlisted in Los Angeles, has been reported among the wounded in France. Tom Simon, arrested at Placentia recently by federal officers for complicity in an alleged $100,000 silk fraud, is en route to New York city in custody of Deputy Marshal Edward Smith. Simon was indicted by the federal grand jury at New York with a number of Syrians alleged to have been leaders of the fraud scheme. Scores of wholesale silk manufacturers were alleged to have been defrauded. The registration of Anaheim up to date is 1,964. BREAK GERMANY'S GRAVEN IMAGES Doctor Muehlon, the former Krupp director, reveals the fatal defect of the German character when he points out its surrender to the gospel of materialism as preached by its Prussian propagandists. "The Prussian system of government," he says, "has gradually transformed what was once the 'nation of poets and philosophers' into a race of the basest materialists the world has ever seen." Doctor Muehlon accurately indicates the process. One class corrupts another from the highest to the lowest Buy wh When Jake Bergman opened his butchershop Friday morning he discovered that burglar had paid him a visit during the night, breaking in the rear screened door. A quantity of hams were taken, and some bologna sausage was found in the rear room, evidently thrown away by the thieves. A small amount of change was taken, but the greatest damage done was the fact that the burglar left the refrigerator door open. A large quantity of meat was thus exposed. The burglar did not leave their cards, but Jake would like to get hold of them. Our attention has been called to an item appearing in last week's issue relative to the removal of the Red Cross from the First National Bank building to the Hartman building on East Center street, and it was suggested from the reading of the item that some persons might infer the bank had been charging rent for the use of the rooms. It is generally understood that the Red Cross does not pay rent for quarters. The rooms in the bank building were given rent free and the chapter was welcome to continue to use them, but the store rooms in the Hartman block, being on the ground floor, were more convenient for the work. The Red Cross society has voted its thanks to the bank officials for their generosity in giving them free quarters in the past, and also extended them to Mr. Hartman. 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. SEASON END CLEARANCE Prices Are Now In Effect In Every Department Buy Now for Future Needs Falkenstein's Department Store Falkenstein's Department Store until the whole nation is bound as by enchantment. "Take a man like Herr Ballin, the director of the Hamburg-American line. He was a good personal friend of mine. I have had many talks with him about the war and he always expressed perfectly sensible ideas. But I could never induce him to act up to them. His great fear was to lose the kaiser's favor. An autographed letter from the kaiser makes him fairly burst with pride, and he fears that if he should write or say anything at variance with the orthodox Prussian war doctrine the kaiser would not write him any more letters to show to his friends. With the workmen it is the same. A miserable medal or decoration for faithful services converts him in a trice from socialism to monarchism and the prospects of higher wages, better food and fewer taxes reconciles him with the idea of new frightful offensives, annexations and war indemnities." The militarists have set up the god of success and called upon the nation to worship the graven image. For the privileged orders its likeness is the kaiser. They prosper or must fall with him. Ribbons, crosses, offices in the state are in his gift and these they use to dazzle those beneath them as they were dazzled by them. They must become the images of success in the eyes of the lower who in turn are flung the cheaper rewards to capitalize as they can. A nation thus corrupted by materialism and so blinded that it will even accept the shadow for the substance is likely to take its awakening rudely. It is not disciplined to take defeat, and Doctor Muehlon predicts that a reverse of fortune will quickly break the spirit of a people taught to inflict but not endure suffering. As they have worshipped force, by force alone can they be convinced of their mistake. To try otherwise to convert them is to exhibit what they take for weakness, with the result only of strengthening their belief in their chosen gods. Their images must be broken, and with weapons which the German people must be made to see are more terrible in democracy's hands than in their own. buy what you need THE difference between buying what you want, and what you need, is one form of economy. If you merely want clothes and don't need them, you owe it to your country not to buy them. If you need clothes be sure that they're good ones. Hart Schaffner & If you merely want clothes and don't need them, you owe it to your country not to buy them. If you need clothes be sure that they're good ones. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes That's only another way of saying be sure they're good clothes; the kind that wear so well you get more value for your money. We have large stocks of these clothes and other merchandise; we bought them at prices much lower than they would cost now. If you need clothes, now is the time to buy them; you'll save some money for yourself. By all means get a fit F. A. Yungbluth The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes