anaheim-gazette 1918-10-03

Queen Quality Shoes THE NEW FALL STYLES ARE HERE READY FOR YOUR APPROVAL. THEY SURE ARE BEAUTIES. EVERY MODEL SHOWN CONFORMS TO THE GOVERNMENT RECOMMENDATIONS AS TO STYLE, ECONOMY AND SERVICE. GOOD SHOES, FAIR PRICES, EXPERT FITTING, THAT'S OUR POLICY. OUR ENLARGED SHOE DEPARTMENT, ALWAYS BUSY, SHOWS IT'S THE RIGHT POLICY. The style illustrated made in stone gray, dark brown and black kid, on the new "Vanity" last, at $8.50, $9.50 and $11. other styles $5.00, $6.50 $7. The S. Q. R. Store at $8.50, $9.50 and $11. other styles $5.00, $6.50 $7. The S. Q. R. Store PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dickel and Mrs. Shanley drove to Warner's hot springs on Sunday, returning on Monday afternoon. Albert V. Vail was a business visitor in town Tuesday, and made a pleasant call at this office. Mrs. Fred Mickle, who was visiting the past week with friends at Inglewood, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. George Wents entertained Saturday evening in honor of Ben Yorba, brother of Mrs. Wents, who is at home on a furlough. A number of guests from Anaheim were present. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunworth, Mrs. Henrietta Schindler and Miss Noma Schindler spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Buy your piano of Schmidt. The Anaheim band went to Santa Ana Tuesday night to help in the Liberty Loan blowout. The band boys will be worked over time during the drive. Discovery day, Saturday, October 12, has been designated Liberty Loan day. Being a holiday there will be a general celebration throughout the country. Anaheim is preparing for a big time on that day, with all the school children participating. Program later. For musical instruments see Schmidt. Fullerton, Placentia, Orange and Santa Ana all have home guard organizations with large memberships and all in flourishing condition. The Placentia guard, nearly forty strong, marched in the parade in this city. Herman Dickel is gathering old clothing and shoes for the Red Cross, to be shipped to Belgium. He has already collected a large quantity, and will continue his endeavors to the end that a large consignment may be shipped from this city. His son Arnold is at Camp Lewis with United States troops. Anyone having old clothing or shoes to donate to the Belgians will kindly communicate with Mr. Dickel. J. F. Ahlborn has been reappointed postmaster, his first term having expired, taking the oath of office Saturday. Mr. Ahlborn's administration of the office has been so universally satisfactory that nobody thought of keeping tab on the date of the expiration of his term. While Postmaster Ahlborn was busily engaged selling bonds at the Liberty tank celebration Monday evening he received word that somebody was busily engaged in burglarizing his house. He made record time getting home but found the visitors had evidently taken alarm and departed before his arrival, and so far as he could determine nothing had been taken from the premises. Neighbors reported that they had seen a light turned on in the house, and knowing that the family was absent, sent the alarm to Mr. Ahlborn. A rock thrown on to a wagon loaded with beans being hauled to a thresher might have done a lot of damage to the threshing machine had not someone seen the rock. For his part in the affair Jose Carillo is in the county jail on a disturbance charge. He has been working for John Cook's threshing outfit on the San Joaquin ranch. He became peeved over something, and decided to get even. One of the other men employed by the outfit skys that Carillo picked up a rock the size of a man's two fists and threw it on to the load. It might easily have been forked into the thresher. Mr. and Mr. have sold theirs to Mr. Puckett merchant. Mr. commissioned c will shortly leave wife going to L ing his absence two brothers, al in the army. For musical ins Lo, the poor in this war, but accordance with George Myers an Oklahoma I family, who wrote atives himself. the Huns, he w charge of five guardsmen though at the expense consequently t him. That made the native savage his tormentors jlujitsu trick, from his abhor his neck. With he killed two o moving wheels got into action stuck up their arad." Lo's civil upper-hand them he march American lines. Buy your talkin Reports made tooms Elliott shows living on b can boundary they can to dis ers who are ex ethe border to e duty. At a reco of members of Agricultural As up of leading ra part of the co Anaheim is preparing for a big time on that day, with all the school children participating. Program later. For musical instruments see Schmidt. Fullerton, Placentia, Orange and Santa Ana all have home guard organizations with large memberships and all in flourishing condition. The Placentia guard, nearly forty strong, marched in the parade in this city Monday night, and the boys were loudly applauded for their soldiery appearance. What's the matter with Anaheim? The regular October meeting of the Fourth District of California Congress of Mothers and P. T. A. will be held in Ley's hall, Yorba Linda, on Saturday, October 12, beginning promptly at 9:30 A.M. The morning program will consist of reports of department chairmen and P. T. A. presidents, and also a discussion of the amendments to be voted on at the coming election. In the afternoon Mrs. Donald R. Green, state chairman of extension work, and Mrs. Jeremiah Rhodes, state chairman of education, will be present and speak of their work. A large attendance is urged as the program is an unusual one, and the Yorba Linda people are royal entertainers. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Clark died at the family residence on East Center street Saturday morning. His illness was probably the result of an attack of measles which he had some months ago, but from which he had apparently recovered. Funeral was held Tuesday morning. Buy your piano of Schmidt. The residence of Joe Wagner, on Alberta street, was burglarized while the family was at the beach from Saturday to Sunday night, and money, silverware and clothing to the value of more than $200 taken. Mrs. Wagner says the burglars were particular, taking all her best clothes and leaving those of least value. About $20 in money was taken from two purses. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. B. Hatch, Pastor. Services next Sunday. Communion service at 11 o'clock A.M. Bible school at 9:45 A.M. Classes for all ages. Separate apartments, Frank N. Gibbs, superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 P.M. Evening sermon at 8 o'clock. Wednesday evening conference and prayer at 8 o'clock. The date of the Autumn Home Coming will be announced next Sunday morning. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY The services of this society are held as follows: Church service 11 A.M. Sunday school for pupils up to the age of 20, 9:45. Wednesday evening at 7:45, testimonial meeting. Reading room at the church, open every day except Sundays and legal holidays, 3 to 5 P.M. The public cordially welcome. Reports made to Tomma Elliott showers living on the can boundary they can to discuss who are exiting the border to duty. At a record of members of Agricultural Assurance up of leading part of the course adopted to the end and employment any such who can purpose of avail Any member of ling the letter or will be black-litation has been bers of the assale arrival of in the near future taken to prepare Charlie Conk over toward the day, and remain a real menace down. There wall, he says, top of the wall inch wide and wider. A similar relative position while fissures in the front wall wobbly. The long time ago not strongly enzans are afraid walk in front a good stiff many people lo to see if the old A. L. Bennett, well known resident of Buena Park, was a business visitor in town a few days ago. O. E. Steward for several days last week was indisposed, and was compelled to remain at home, but is now convalescing. Jack Blair, who has been employed at the Crawford marmalade factory, has taken a position with the Standard Oil Company. Victor Browning was a business visitor in town a few days ago. R. J. H. Johnston, who was taken to a sanitarium at Banning, is gradually improving, according to reports. Fred Dyckman, who has been suffering from lumbago for some time past, and Emil Heying have gone to Murletta hot springs to try the virtues of the water. Sunday, October 6, is Liberty Loan day at the churches. Patriotic services will be held at all of them, and the entire population should attend church that day. John Hartung some days ago suffered another attack of heart failure, but recovered under prompt medical attention. He and Mrs. Hartung left the first of the week for Long Beach where they will remain for an indefinite period. Deputy Marshal O. B. Baxter expects to enter the navy just as soon as the call comes for him to enter that branch of the service. Baxter was formerly in the navy and stands ready to again serve his country and help kan the kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spalding LOCAL NOTES Fred Gresswell has been engaged in repainting names of streets upon the curbings at the intersecting corners. The names are in large black letters, upon a white background, and the work is done in Gresswell's usual artistic manner. But few new registrations are coming in for the November election. The last day to register and the last day to transfer will be October 5. There are no doubt many who failed to register for the primaries who will want to register so they can vote. Three candidates were initiated into the Elks lodge Wednesday evening, the officers of Glendale lodge doing the work. The new members are E. R. Abbey, B. D. McAlvay and S. C. Merchant. The state convention will be held at San Diego this month, delegates from Anaheim lodge being H. P. Noll, H. G. Ames, M. C. Goff and Herman Stern. Charley McAulay, who recently took the examination in the electrical engineer department at the Mare Island navy yard, received word while spending his furlough here last week that he had passed with excellent grades and is now a seaman, second class. The officer who notified him of the result of his examination stated that he wanted him for his assistant. Schmidt sells talking machines. A gigantic figure "4," made of wood, is Fred Gresswell's contribution to the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. The figure is built of flooring, is 20 foot high, and Mr. Gresswell was ably assemble. MUSICAL ORGANIZATION The United States government has authorized the organization of a Southern California War Savings Concert Bureau with headquarters in Los Angeles. Chas. C. Draa has been appointed as manager and will have under him county and local branches. Frank A. Tausch has been appointed to be the chairman for Anaheim and one of his first duties will be to list all available musical talent for public performances in the following manner: 1- Orchestras and bands. 2- Community choruses and their directors. 3- Choir singing clubs and their directors. 4- Vocal soloists (give voice) and small groups to and including quartets. 5- String solos and other small groups. 6- Planists and accompanists. 7- Miscellaneous. Anything not included above. Musicians of ability who have had public experience are especially wanted as it is the purpose to provide good music at all times without charge. WALNUT PRICES California walnut growers will have no cause to complain of this year's prices. The association in session at Los Angeles Monday fixed the following as the prices to be paid for nuts this season: No. 1 Soft Shell...28c No. 2 Soft Shell...25c Jumbo...30c Golden State, Budded...29c Diamond Brand, Budded...31½c Schmidt sells talking machines. THE CITRUS MARKETS Deputy Marshal O. B. Baxter expects to enter the navy just as soon as the call comes for him to enter that branch of the service. Baxter was formerly in the navy and stands ready to again serve his country and help kan the kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spalding have sold their home on Zeyn street to Mr. Puckett, a retired Oklahoma merchant. Mr. Spalding has just been commissioned captain in the army and will shortly leave for the front, his wife going to Los Angeles to live during his absence. Captain Spalding has two brothers, also holding commissions in the army. For musical instruments see Schmidt. Lo, the poor Indian, is doing his bit in this war, but he is not fighting in accordance with Hun etiquette. Mrs. George Myers tells of the exploits of an Oklahoma Indian, a friend of her family, who wrote the facts to her relatives himself. He was captured by the Huns, he wrote, and was placed in charge of five men. The playful guardsmen thought to have some fun at the expense of the noble red man, consequently they began to torture him. That made him mad and aroused the native savage in him. Turning on his tormentors he seized one and by a liujitsu trick, handed down perhaps from his aboriginal ancestors, broke his neck. With the dead man's weapon he killed two others before the slow-moving wheels in their boche heads got into action, and the other two stuck up their mits and yelled "Kamad." Lo's civilized training got the upper-hand then, and instead of killing them he marched them back to the American lines. Buy your talking machine of Schmidt. Reports made to Collector of Customs Elliott show that the loyal ranchers living on both sides of the Mexican boundary line intend doing what they can to discourage the draft slackers who are expected to stream over the border to escape the latest call to duty. At a recent meeting in Mexicall of members of the Lower California Agricultural Association, which is made up of leading ranchers residing in that part of the country, a resolution was first passed with excellent grades and is now a seaman, second class. The officer who notified him of the result of his examination stated that he wanted him for his assistant. Schmidt sells talking machines. A gigantic figure "4," made of wood, is Fred Gresswell's contribution to the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. The figure is built of flooring, is 20 foot high, and Mr. Gresswell was ably assisted in its construction by L. K. Marshall, who also donated his services. It is suitably decorated and lettered, a representation of "Old Glory draped about it being painted on its face. The figure has been set up in front of the Houck building near the postoffice with a background of blue behind it. A spotlight from the Oyster Loaf cafe, on the opposite side of the street, will throw electric rays on it at night. Gresswell has also boxed in the flagpole at the intersection of Los Angeles and Center streets with figure "4s" similar to the big one. The figures are six feet in height and a thermometer on each will register the amount subscribed. A streak of red paint is substituted for the mercury, the paint gradually climbing upward as the loan increases. For musical instruments see Schmidt. The spectacle of two of Anaheim's guardians of the peace fighting desperately on a prominent thoroughfare, was witnessed Saturday afternoon. The men were Policemen Andrade and DeWitt. It appears from the evidence obtainable that the fight started from an insignificant affair, but bad blood existed between the two men consequently it took very little to fan the smouldering spark into a flame. DeWitt claims that Andrade began hostilities by attacking him with his club, but Andrade's statement is to effect that DeWitt threatened him, but he told him that the street was no place for them to fight, but if he would walk down to the office he would accommodate him. With that he turned to walk away but DeWitt attacked him. "What could I do," he said "but fight in my own defense? I either had to fight or run." Both men were relieved of their positions by Marshal Wood. They had a hearing before Judge Howard Monday, and will be placed on trial later. Marshal Wood had already requested DeWitt's resignation as a member of the police force, and he was to retire the first of the month Andrade went to Judge Howard's office. The past week has recorded few changes in the Valencia situation. A few rainy days caused a temporary easing off of the market in New York and Philadelphia, but favorable weather conditions the latter part of the week has again brought these markets back to strong position with slight advances noted on best brands. Sales of fresh deciduous fruits continue liberal and is having some effect on the Valencia situation. Decidious fruits are rapidly cleaning up, however, and offerings are not as attractive as earlier in the season. The first offering of new-crop Jamaica orange was made in New York on Wednesday. The sale comprised 1,000 boxes and sold at a range of $3.75 to $4.25, averaging $4.05. The fruit showed some decay and was quite green. Parson Brown variety of Florida oranges are expected on the market early in October. Orders are now reported being booked on a basis of $f.o.b. Jacksonville on Parson Brown's shipment early next month. These early shipments of oranges from Florida and Jamaica are not expected to materially affect the Valencia situation as Valencia shipments will in all probability be well cleaned up by October 20, there being only between 600 and 700 cars remaining for shipment. Prices the past week in the auction markets have continued to rule higher than private sale markets, averages on best brands going as high as $11.15 in Boston on Wednesday. Some few brands have averaged down as low as $5.05, but the bulk of the sales have shown better than $8 average. F.o.b. quotations continue unchanged, being on a basis of $7.50 to $7.75 with considerable activity reported from Seattle and San Francisco territory. New-crop navels are coming on nicely with indications of considerable early fruit from Southern California districts. Reports from the East indicate that the trade are rapidly cleaning up on stocks here and are again in the Reports made to Collector of Customs Elliott show that the loyal ranchers living on both sides of the Mexican boundary line intend doing what they can to discourage the draft slackers who are expected to stream over the border to escape the latest call to duty. At a recent meeting in Mexicall of members of the Lower California Agricultural Association, which is made up of leading ranchers residing in that part of the country, a resolution was adopted to the effect that both asylum and employment should be refused to any such who come into Mexico for the purpose of avoiding military service. Any member of the organization violating the letter or spirit of the resolution will be black-listed, it is said. Information has been brought to the members of the association that a wholesale arrival of the cowards is expected in the near future, and the action is taken to prepare for their coming. Charlie Conliffe cast a critical eye over toward the old city hall the other day, and remarked that the derelict is a real menace and should be torn down. There is a crack in the west wall, he says, that extends from the top of the wall to the bottom, fully an inch wide and seems to be getting wider. A similar damage extends in a relative position in the east wall, while fissures of lesser extent occur in the front wall, while the rear one is wobbly. The building was erected a long time ago and its foundation was not strongly entrenched. Many citizens are afraid to pass along the sidewalk in front of the place. Whenever a good stiff southeast wind blows many people look out of their windows to see if the old tower is still standing. For musical instruments see Schmidt. Walk down to the office he would commode him. With that he turned to walk away but DeWitt attacked him. "What could I do," he said "but fight in my own defense? I either had to fight or run." Both men were relieved of their positions by Marshal Wood. They had a hearing before Judge Howard Monday, and will be placed on trial later. Marshal Wood had already requested DeWitt's resignation as a member of the police force, and he was to retire the first of the month. Andrade went to Judge Howard's office later and changed his plea to guilty. His honor accepted the plea, but declined to fix a penalty until further investigation. Buy your talking machine of Schmidt. C. E. Utt, well known citrus grower of Tustin and part owner of the San Joaquin fruit ranch, is branching out into a new field, and announces the beginning of a grape juice business. He is starting out on a small scale, having this year between 3,000 and 4,000 quarts of juice. If his venture proves successful, grape raising in Orange county may "come back," this time producing the simple grape juice instead of the fermented wine of former years when the Orange county vintage was prized the world over. Mr. Utt has an acre of Concord and Isaelle grapes on his Lemon Heights ranch and last year put up a few quarts of juice, which he presented to his friends. They complimented him upon the product, and averred it had a "tang" of its own. That set Mr. Utt to thinking and investigating, and when he was east last year he visited a number of grape juice plants, where he secured many valuable ideas for his new business. Schmidt sells talking machines. F. o. b. quotations continue unchanged, being on a basis of $7.50 to $7.75 with considerable activity reported from Seattle and San Francisco territory. New-crop navels are coming on nicely with indications of considerable early fruit from Southern California districts. Reports from the East indicate that the trade are rapidly cleaning up on stocks on hand and are again in the market to a limited extent for fresh supplies. There is still a surplus of 360s size lemons but lighter shipments is improving conditions a little and a fair demand has resulted. The spread of Spanish influenza is also calling for the use of lemons more freely at this time and is helping the demand. The situation on supplies of foreign lemons in New York is cleaning up somewhat and when these are out of the way a better demand from eastern markets is looked for. FARM ADVISOR CONFERENCE More Food! Bigger Crops! How can Southern California respond to the government's call? This question will be answered at the conference of farm advisors and farm bureau delegates to be held at River-side, October 3rd. Farm Advisor Wahlberg and Mr. E. E. Campbell, representing Orange county farm bureau, will bring back the message to the farmers of this county. If food will win the war, the farmer has a big job to perform. He has a big responsibility to meet, but the government is willing to help him through the farm bureaus, farm advisors and experiment stations. HAVE YOUR NEW FALL DRESS Fitted over a "GOSSARD" CORSET For Sale only at Falkenstein's Department Store A FOOL LAW The supreme court has decided that neither Mayor Rolph of San Francisco nor Francis J. Heney can be the democratic candidate for governor. Thus is the will of the people frustrated by the abominable act of legislation called a "primary law," says the Seal Beach Wave. It was clearly demonstrated at the polls that Rolph is the choice of a large majority of the people in this state for the governorship. He received more votes at the primary than did Governor Stephens and Heney combined, but a freak primary law bars him from making the final race. The "Wave" has been criticised for referring to the primary law as a "fool law." The only apology the "Wave" has to offer is that the word "fool" when coupled with the primary law, is too mild a term unless qualified by a few emphatic prefixes. A law that permits a person to be a candidate on a party ticket at a primary election and then automatically keeps that person off the general election ballot after winning the nomination in the primary, has neither sense, right nor justice. It is several kinds of a fool law and should have its head chopped off by the next legislature. PACIFIC COAST'S QUOTA Following official advices from Washington that the amount of the Fourth Liberty Loan was $6,000,000,000, of which 6.7 per cent or $402,000,000 was charged against this Federal Reserve district, G. K. Weeks, general campaign manager, has given out the reapportionment among states in the twelfth district which has been made by the general executive board on the basis of gross bank resources averaged between the December 31, 1917 and June 29, 1918, bank calls. These quotas for major divisions of the twelfth district, as compared with quotas and subscriptions for the Third Liberty Loan, are as follows: Arizona ..... $ 6,231,200 California (Northern) ..... 185,489,050 California (Southern) ..... 72,067,350 Idaho ..... 14,549,400 Nevada ..... 5,033,850 Oregon ..... 33,708,100 Utah ..... 18,570,800 Washington ..... 58,215,800 Alaska ..... 1,369,400 Hawaii ..... 6,765,050 Total ..... $402,000,000 Buy your piano of Schmidt. AMERICAN DEFENSE SOCIETY WARNING Every German or Austrian in the United States, unless known by years of association to be absolutely loyal, should be treated as a potential spy. Be on the alert. Keep your eyes and ears open. Take nothing for granted. Energy and alertness may save the life of your son, your husband or your brother. The enemy is engaged in making war in this country, in transmitting news to Berlin, and in spreading peace propaganda, as well as lies about the condition and morale of American military forces. Whenever any suspicious act, or disloyal word comes to your notice, communicate at once with the Vigilance Corps of the American Defense Society, with the police department, or with the local office of the department of justice. HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT OF SELECTING TWO HATS? Dozens of men do. It gives them a change—no man likes the same hat day after day. So we can show you what we call a "pair of hats"—the soft hat and the derby that belong together—insuring quick selection—and the same general tone, no matter which hat you wear. Drop in the next time you are passing by and let us show you these hats. Stetsons $5.00 and up BY ALL MBANS GET A FIT F.A.YUNGBLUTE THE BEST GOODS Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx