anaheim-gazette 1918-09-12

Fall Goods We bought early—many lines are now in stock ready for your choosing. In spite of the shortage our stocks are very complete. Shop early, good goods are scarce and the price tendency is upward. SILKS—New things in plain colors, plaids and stripes. DRESS GOODS—Handsome plaids, also a full line of staple plain colors. WASH GOODS — Ginghams are favored, new dark plaids for fall. DOMESTICS—Outing Flannels, muslins and sheetings at right prices. COMFORTS—We secured a large allotment. Prices $2.00 to $6.00. WOOLEN BLANKETS—In case lots direct from the mill. Price $5 to $15. GOTTON BLANKETS---Woolnap and fluffy finish. Price $2 to $5. The S. Q. R. Store GOTTON BLANKETS---Woolnap and fluffy finish. Price $2 to $5. The S. Q. R. Store PERSONALS Harry Spielman has taken a position with the Anaheim sugar factory. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann and family visited Long Beach Sunday. Miss Lilly Johnson, of the Enterprise Millinery, is on duty again after a month's vacation. Mrs. Victoria Hilton and daughter, of Fontana, visited in town this week, guests of L. Nemetz. E. S. Goble and family, of Victorville, were visiting friends here the latter part of the week. J. H. Enearl and James Wilkie are kept busy with a number of jobs in carpentry, which of course they do in the highest style of the art. George Bauer is preparing petitions, which will be circulated for signatures, asking that his name be printed on the ballot for the November election as a candidate for the legislature from this district. Walter Neipp received a broken right forearm several days ago as a result of a kick-back from a Ford. Walter is now carrying the arm in a sling, and is taking a temporary vacation. Both sons of Rev. H. W. White have left for service under the flag. Horace has gone to San Francisco to enter the merchant marine, and Reginald left Tuesday for San Pedro, having enlisted in the naval reserves. R. J. H. Johnston, formerly editor of the Daily Herald, but later connected with an oil company, has gone to a sanitarium at Banning in the hope of recovering his health. Bob was strick- Both sons of Rev. H. W. White have left for service under the flag. Horace has gone to San Francisco to enter the merchant marine, and Reginald left Tuesday for San Pedro, having enlisted in the naval reserves. R. J. H. Johnston, formerly editor of the Daily Herald, but later connected with an oil company, has gone to a sanitarium at Banning in the hope of recovering his health. Bob was stricken with hemorrhages three weeks ago, and his physician ordered him to try the desert climate for his ailment. Had E. C. Murray of the Yungbluth store been born two days earlier he could not have registered for his country's service. Murray is not complaining because he is within the draft age; he appears to be glad of it. He says he is ready to serve wherever he can be of the most use. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sackett entertained the Midnight Club at their Lincoln avenue home Thursday night. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martenet, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stillens and Mr. and Mrs. W. Brownlee of Garden Grove. Mrs. Brownlee and Mr. Cook won the prizes at cards. Jack Doty has just received a letter from Fred Heying, who recently went across to France. Fred formerly lived here but is now a resident of Los Angeles. He writes that he has been spending his time sporting in the ocean wave and learning to talk French, but he is expecting any day to be ordered to the battle zone where he will find something interesting to write about. Capt. C. S. Troutman has our thanks for a fine fish which he yanked from the ocean with his own hands. Mr. Troutman, Mrs. Troutman and Mrs. Ella Williams spent a couple of days at the beach fishing last week, and report excellent luck. Miss Irma Steadman has been employed as one of the grammar grade teachers at the Central school. Miss Steadman graduated with honors at the State Normal school in Los Angeles, and will be a valuable addition to the faculty. Chillie Fisher and family left Thursday for Fresno and will later go to Monterey county, where they expect to remain for some time. Miss Mary Grim, who will teach in the Central Intermediate schools at Los Angeles, went up to the city the first of the week. Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer, who has been visiting her mother at Portland, Ore., for some weeks, returned to her home some days ago. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim and daughters, Misses Mary and Ruth Grim, motorized down to San Diego the latter part of the week. Mrs. E. B. Merritt and daughter, Miss Eva Merritt, have returned from Long Beach where they were spending a month. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Hauck, of Fullerton, arrived home Friday evening from their motor trip to the northern part of the state. Arthur Staley and dleton, of Placentia Wednesday afternoon the bride's parents' nue. The ceremony Rev. W. M. Perry was witnessed by few intimate friends parties. Follow Mr. and Mrs. Staley the northern part on their return wi home which Mr. Both the bride and most of their lives are well known an lar, and have host Orange county wh wishes. Albert Tertrou, killed Saturday m 51, on the Star Tertrou was engraved rick and was struck falling scantling. The Anaheim sand few moments arft coroner's inquest rendered a ver death. The dead years of age and O. J. Eckley, of the Sandusky Tractor Company, was transacting business in Los Angeles Tuesday. Ensign Arthur Turck has been promoted, having received a commission as lieutenant in the United States navy. Billy Wallop will register in today's draft, and when the Kaiser hears that Billy is coming over he will throw up his hands and cry Kamerad! J. B. Rea received one vote for constable at the city hall precinct. Voting for yourself, J. B.? L. H. Smith and family motored to the beach Tuesday to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. John Selinger have moved into their new residence on East Orangethorpe avenue. J. F. Simpson, well known resident of Buena Park, was in town on a business mission a few days ago and made a pleasant call at this office. Mrs. A. A. Perdomo has been quite serious ill for some time past, but improvement in her condition was reported yesterday. While Joe Gibson was in a hurry to get on the job in the oil fields a few days ago an unfeeling motor cop in Fullerton pinched him. Joe dug up five bones and proceeded on his way, thinking a whole lot but saying little. Fred Schneider, having sold his interest in the City Meat Market to his brother, Ed. Schneider, will shortly leave with his wife, for Hamilton City, in Glenn county, where he will engage in farming pursuits. Tuesday the Board of Supervisors LOCAL NOTES Today being a holiday the banks the water company office and the post-office will be closed. Certain property at Anaheim has been levied on in the attachment proceedings of the Byron Jackson Iron Works against M. R. Shipley, to recover $1,752.19 alleged to be due on an open account. The property attached is valued at $1,500. The sale of lima beans on the San Joaquin ranch Friday at 11½ cents per pound is reported. Two sales are known of definitely and others are reported. Merl Culver and J. C. Haskell each sold 600 sacks and it is reported that W. A. Cook has disposed of his crop at the same price. Haskell and Culver sold only a portion of the crop, and delivery was made. J. H. Bush evidently believed the Anaheim Brewery Company was easy to slip bad checks on for he tried it the second time, the second attempt being made Friday. A complaint was sworn to Saturday by H. F. Rutschow, master brewer of the company. Some days ago Bush cashed a check with the firm for $12.50. It was drawn on a Los Angeles bank and was endorsed by Henry Bush. The check was returned to the company as worthless, and yesterday Bush appeared and offered another check, the amount being $12.65. Bush was nabbed. The Orange County Tire Company is a new business institution recently opened up in Anaheim, and its manager, Frank D. Edle, declares it is one of the permanent business houses of the city. The company opened with a $5,000 stock of automobile accessor- Thomas Crawford made a four-minute address before an audience at the Fairyland Thursday evening, referring to the President's proclamation, calling upon all men, between the ages of 18 to 45, to register on September 12th. This applies to all young men who have reached their 18th birthday, and all those men who have not yet reached the age of 46. Of course, this does not include men who have already registered, between the ages of 21 and 30. Leon Whitsell, M. F. Lush, Clark Mead and E. M. Wiley, of Orange, were in town a few evenings ago, to attend a meeting of the Knights of Pythias. Miss Helena Goodale, who has been spending her vacation at home, returned to Puente the first of the week. She is musical instructor in the schools. Richard Bird, grandson of Mrs. Kellogg of the west side, has graduated as an artillery officer at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. The A. R. G. bus line has entered the stage business in this section. Stages will run between this bity and Los Angeles every hour, and five trips daily will be made between Anaheim and San Diego. Chispa Chapter, Eastern Star, motorized in a body to Yorba Linda Monday night and attended an entertainment given by the Yorba chapter. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. Blanchard Hatch, Pastor. Sermon by the pastor next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Training for Leadership." Evening at 8 o'clock, subject: "Waste." Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 o'clock. Bible school at 9:45 A.M. Classes for all ages, sep- Fred Schneider, having sold his interest in the City Meat Market to his brother, Ed. Schneider, will shortly leave with his wife, for Hamilton City, in Glenn county, where he will engage in farming pursuits. Tuesday the Board of Supervisors put a quiet us upon the controversy as to whether or not Orange county should have a federal food demonstrating agent. The vote was against the proposal. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edison, of Arcadia, visited the families of O. H. Renner and R. N. Seale the first of the week. They formerly lived in Anaheim, and were much impressed with the many improvements and evidences of progress in this section. George Weatherly was in town a few days ago from his ranch in East Anaheim, rapidly recovering from injuries received in an auto accident in Los Angeles some weeks ago. George uses a cane in getting around but says he will soon be all right again. Fred Hudson believes it is the duty of every good citizen to help the government in some capacity now, consequently he closed up his photograph gallery and left Saturday for Long Beach to work in a shipyard. He will reopen his gallery when his services are no longer needed as a shipbuilder. Mrs. Hudson, Fred junior, and the baby, will remain here for a time. Walter Tubach, whose relatives were considerably concerned because they had received no communication from him for some months, came unexpectedly on a visit last week. He reports that he enlisted in the navy at Seattle, and has been sailing the ocean on the steamship Iris. He will shortly be transferred to a destroyer and will help chase Hun submarines. J. W. Walls, one of our most successful agriculturists, was in town on business Saturday. Mr. Walls owns a ranch of 84 acres northeast of town, on which he has a fine walnut grove. The walnuts are now dropping, and he says this year's crop is a good one. He is also growing lima beans, tomatoes, potatoes, alfalfa and other crops. The Orange County Tire Company is a new business institution recently opened up in Anaheim, and its manager, Frank D. Edie, declares it is one of the permanent business houses of the city. The company opened with a $5,000 stock of automobile accessories and is already increasing this with heavy purchases. They are distributors in the county for the Kelly-Springfield tires and tubes, selling both retail and wholesale. Their store is in the Kistler building, 209 East Center street. Ask a Mexican to work and if he refuses, arrest him. This is the recommendation of the district attorney to the committee of the Santa Ana chamber of commerce appointed to investigate labor conditions in this section, and this recommendation is passed by the committee to the chamber of commerce, the latter receiving the report at its regular meeting Thursday night. The committee was composed of N. W. Draper, manager of the Southern California Sugar Company, representing the sugar interests; A. J. Crookshank, president of the First National Bank, as representing the commercial interests, and E. F. Farnsworth, president of the Orange County Trust and Savings Bank, as representing the employers of labor. W. H. Siebers, of Placentia, was seriously injured, receiving cuts about the head and back, and possible internal injuries, in an automobile accident at Seventh and Broadway, Los Angeles. A doorman of a department store attempted to drive a car away from a forbidden parking space, but lost control of the machine, backing it across the sidewalk and injuring Siebers and a lady who were on the sidewalk. Several of the globes in the cluster on the ornamental light post at the edge of the sidewalk in front of the Kistler building on West Center street were broken Friday night, but just how it happened no one seems to know. Perhaps a gas wagon made a flying leap and struck the post, but there is no evidence leading to this belief. Who ever did the damage failed to leave his card. ed in a body to Yorba Linda Monday night and attended an entertainment given by the Yorba chapter. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. Blanchard Hatch, Pastor. Sermon by the pastor next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Training for Leadership." Evening at 8 o'clock, subject: "Waste." Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 o'clock. Bible school at 9:45 A.M. Classes for all ages, separate apartments. Frank N. Gibbs, superintendent. Wednesday evening conference and prayer at 8 o'clock. A hearty welcome for everyone. BAND CONCERT PROGRAM The following program will be given by the Anaheim band at their concert Thursday evening. W. Frank Harris, the leader of the Santa Ana Elks' band, has assumed the leadership of the Anaheim band and will continue for the balance of the season. March—"The Pride of the Ninth" (Cline) Porto Rican Dance—"El Dorado" (Kleper) Celebrated Waltz from II Trovatore (ar. St. Clair) March—"Comedy Tom," for trombone (King) Overture—"The King Pin"...(Taylor) "Star Spangled Banner." MISS DOROTHY GARRISON GIVES A RECITAL Next Friday evening in the Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock Miss Dorothy Garrison, with her music class, will give a recital. Miss Garrison's many friends will be glad of this opportunity to greet her. HELP THE SALVATION LASSIES The Elks' drive for the purpose of raising $4,500 in northern Orange county toward the Salvation Army war fund, is still progressing, but at last reports the workers had not yet gone over the top. This is a small sum to ask of thirty thousand people in a community as prosperous as this, and the small sum asked should have been subscribed within a day. Do you know what the Salvation Army is doing France? They are tolling night and day without rest, sacrificing and denying themselves and dying at the front in order to provide comforts for the soldier boys. You have never been asked to give to on the steamship Iris. He will shortly be transferred to a destroyer and will help chase Hun submarines. J. W. Walls, one of our most successful agriculturists, was in town on business Saturday. Mr. Walls owns a ranch of 84 acres northeast of town, on which he has a fine walnut grove. The walnuts are now dropping, and he says this year's crop is a good one. He is also growing lima beans, tomatoes, potatoes, alfalfa and other crops. Arthur Staley and Miss Bessie Pendleton, of Placentia, were married Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents on Placentia avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. M. Perry, of Fullerton, and was witnessed by the relatives and a few intimate friends of the contracting parties. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Staley left by auto for the northern part of the state, and upon their return will occupy the new home which Mr. Staley has built. Both the bride and groom have lived most of their lives in Placentia. They are well known and deservedly popular, and have hosts of friends all over Orange county who will join in good wishes. Albert Tterrou, of Fullerton, was killed Saturday morning at well No. 51, on the Standard-Murphy lease. Tterrou was engaged about the derrick and was struck on the head by a falling scantling. He was rushed to the Anaheim sanatorium, but died a few moments after his arrival here. A coroner's inquest was held and the jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. The dead man was about 30 years of age and leaves a widow. Several of the globes in the cluster on the ornamental light post at the edge of the sidewalk in front of the Kistler building on West Center street were broken Friday night, but just how it happened no one seems to know. Perhaps a gas wagon made a flying leap and struck the post, but there is no evidence leading to this belief. Who ever did the damage failed to leave his card. The Anaheim Union High School opened Tuesday morning with an enrollment of 241. Military training will be one of the features of this term, Prof. Prince, the principal, and Prof. Malcolm, head of the manual training department, having taken a course in military study at the Presidio during the vacation in order to be better fitted for the work. Capt. Kermit Roosevelt, son of President Theodore Roosevelt, is receiving artillery instruction under Malcolm Tedford of Santa Ana, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tedford. When Tedford, who went first to France in June, 1917, as an ambulance driver with a Stanford unit, graduated from the school of artillery in France, he was retained as instructor at the field. Gov. Stephens has issued a proclamation declaring today a holiday because of the registration, but the Anaheim merchants' association at a special meeting Tuesday night, voted that the stores should remain open. Los Angeles and other cities have also taken this step, as the business men see no necessity for losing a day. The conduct of business as usual will not interfere with the registration. The saloons of this city will all be closed. Do you know what the Salvation Army is doing in France? They are toiling night and day without rest, sacrificing and denying themselves and dying at the front in order to provide comforts for the soldier boys. You have never been asked to give to a more worthy cause than this, and they are asking very little of you. Your contribution may save the life of a soldier. Don't be a slacker—dig up. The Orange County Veterans' Association will hold its annual meeting in Fullerton, Tuesday, September 17, and a big attendance is expected for the event. The program will start with a business meeting at 10 A.M. Dinner will be served at noon and a campfire program will be held at 1:30 P.M. All war veterans and their families, Ladies of the W. R. C., G. A. R., and Daughters of Veterans are invited. A big time is promised them. Charley Brown says he's glad there are only a few men in town who have to wear wigs, because barbers have to rely in some measure upon haircuts to get their liver and bacon. But there is one man here whose dome resembles a billiard ball, excepting a slight fringe just above the ears, who rushes in about twice a year and takes a haircut, but draws the line at a neck shave—that, he says, being done at home by his wife. The man says he never drinks or chews tobacco and never had a barber put a razor on him in his life. He says he's afraid of catching the itch. The New Fall Line of "Royal Society" Package Goods IS NOW ON DISPLAY Styles are prettier and lines more complete than ever Falkenstein's Department Store ATHLETIC CARNIVAL GIVEN AT SEAL BEACH Two Days' Entertainment For Benefit of Soldier and Sailor Boys Bigger and better grows the projected two-days' athletic carnival at Seal Beach, Saturday and Sunday, September 21-22, as the plans mature. Vance Vieth, L. A. A. C. athletic instructor, will bring his famous team of swimmers and divers, including Alleen Allen, national champion high diver; Norah Moore, the world's youngest life saver, will give an exhibition; Grayce Berkey and Myrtle Humbert will also appear. Cameron Coffey, the boy champion, Clyde Swenson, the junior national diving champion, Kenneth Carraher, the Southern California back-stroke champion, and Bert Craig, the coast medley swimming champion, are among the male swimmers entered. Entries for the boxing competition and other contests are coming in rapidly, and some pleasant surprises are in store. The U. S. Submarine Base Band of 35 pieces, which has made a most enviable reputation for itself in a short time, will furnish music. The entire carnival is for the benefit of the Submarine Base Athletic Fund, and the Seal Beach Athletic Association. Soldiers and sailors will be admitted free. All the events will be given on the ocean front (excepting the boxing exhibitions at night) where all may see and hear. FIREMEN WANTED Enrolling officers of the recruiting service of the United States shipping board are now making a drive for thousands of firemen for the new American merchant marine. Chairman Edward Hurley has announced that there is a serious shortage of firemen. The shipping board believes there are plenty of patriotic young men who would serve as firemen if they knew of the need of men to get behind the shovel on the new ships. In order to encourage the volunteering of firemen, Chairman Hurley has announced that the board has broadened the age limits for that rating. Hereafter men who want to be firemen will be accepted from 18 to 35 years of age, inclusive. They will be given special training before being put to sea. The firemen accepted in California will be placed aboard the merchant marine training ship Iris, whih makes San Francisco its home port. The course is only six weeks long. At the end of that time the men are assigned to new merchant ships plying through the submarine zone. Four thousand men will be accepted and trained for the merchant marine during September. Two thousand of them will be firemen, it has been officially announced by National Director of Recruiting Henry Howard. The remainder will be trained as seamen, cooks, stewards and messmen. Five hundred of the 4,000 men to be accepted this month will come from Western states. Men who want to enroll for training and the subsequent service may do so at a drug store in this city or by applying at 369 Pine street, San Francisco. Deputy Marshal DeWitt has lost patience with the speeders, and thinks it might be well to just let them go and kill themselves and make jobs for the coroner. The way some of these guys hit 'em up is a fright, and when a fellow once acquires the mania it's hard to eradicate the bug. A problem in saving --for business men If a piece of machinery at $40 lasts twice as long as another at $25, which is the most economical? Nothing to it, of course; that's why we wonder why some men don't see the economy in paying a little more to get the saving in good clothes. These we sell, made by Hart Schaffner & Marx, cost a little more than some clothes but they last so much longer they're cheaper in the end. The new fall war styles are here; they're all wool, simple and refined and economical of materials—and of your money. BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT F.A.YUNGBLUTH. THE BEST GOODS Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx