anaheim-gazette 1918-10-24

THE NEW QUEEN QUALITY STYLES for fall have made a decided "hit" Tobacco brown kid and mahogany calf are most popular. We show them in high and low heel. They also come in grey and black. Every shoe is designed to please and fit discriminating buyers. Every fall style conforms strictly to the economy plan of the U.S. Government. Prices are within the limit set by the War Economics Board The S.Q.R. Store Prices are within the limit set by the War Economics Board The S. Q. R. Store Santos Carlisosa, Jr., died in a laboring camp near Fullerton Thursday. He was a son of Santos Carlisosa, one of the earliest settlers of this region, who died four months ago. Frank Tausch went to Los Angeles yesterday to make preliminary preparations for his entering the officers' school at Camp Fremont. He will leave for the north shortly and hopes to be successful in the final examination. C. P. Cowan, of Pond, Kern county, has been in town for several days visiting with friends and relatives, who are always glad to see him. Mr. Cowan is prospering in his northern home and says business conditions are in a flourishing condition. The annual meeting of the Anaheim Red Cross chapter, which was to have been held at the Grand Theater Wednesday, has been postponed owing to the influenza. No definite date for the meeting has been fixed. AN APPEAL TO REASON Let us conserve in these times when Economy should be practiced in all forms of living Notice To Automobile Owners. Are you aware your milage cost will be cut 40 to 75 Per Cent By using a Quality Product? You will be rolling up the milage long after the first cost is forgotten, by using 40 to 75 Per Cent By using a Quality Product? You will be rolling up the milage long after the first cost is forgotten, by using Kelly-Springfield Tire Complete satisfaction guaranteed. Adjustment basis 6000 to 10000 Miles Trade where your guarantee is backed by direct factory distributors Orange Co. Tire Co. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY ORANGE COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS Kelly-Springfield Tires and Tubes Open to 10:30 p.m. Saturday 209 E. Center Street, Anaheim PACIFIC PHONE 432 In Kistler Building, Opposite Old City Hall LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung gave a dinner Sunday in honor of their son, Edgar J. Hartung, who left the first of the week for Fort Rosecrans, where he will train for service in the army. Mr. Hartung has been cashier of the First National bank for a number of years, but last week he resigned his position and has donned the uniform of a Sammy. In another column he publishes a card to the people of Anaheim with whom he has transacted business for so many years, thanks them for their courteous treatment, and bids them good-bye until the Kaiser is licked and he returns with the vi-torious army. The Anaheim Hardware Company is winding up its business and will soon retire. The manager says the goods still on hand will be disposed of during the remaining days of the sale at the lowest prices ever offered. You may find just what you are needing. Call and see. Leo Sheridan has been appointed assistant to Secretary Wallop at the water office, and when the latter leaves for the officers' training school at Camp Fremont, Mr. Sheridan will become secretary of the water company. He is now filling the position of zanjero in this district, and his promotion comes as a deserved recognition of his ability. All persons displaying lithographs advertising the Liberty Loan in their windows are requested to remove them as the campaign is now over. According to a tabulation just completed by the State Council of Defense California's service flag will now carry The Orange county Sunday school convention which was to have been held in Anaheim tomorrow, has been indefinitely postponed on account of the precautions being taken against influenza. Owing to the conditions existing in Orange county, and especially at Yorba Linda, where the Federation meeting was to have been held, there will be no October meeting of the Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers' association of the fourth district. The first meeting of the year will be held in January. Mrs. C. F. Grim has been appointed chairman of the food pledge committee by Mrs. A. J. Lawton, of Santa Ana, the county chairman. A house-to-house canvass will be made by the committee and pledge cards distributed. These were to have been distributed on October 28, but the time has been extended to the week beginning Dec. 2. M. Fisher has brought suit against J. L. Sutton for an accounting. The two entered into the dairy business together last December, Sutton to be the manager. The complaint alleges mismanagement. A receiver is asked for. H. G. Ames, of Anaheim, is attorney for the plaintiff. An appeal has been taken from the judgment of Justice Ashley of Placentia in the case of J. W. Sauerbrel against Anna Derksen. The plaintiff got judgment of $94.25 on a wages claim. The defendant appeals. J. Susano, a Mexican, is in jail on a charge of attempting to lure Enriquita Estrada to Anaheim on a promise to marry her. The girl is but 13 years of age. The girl was taken away from the man in Santa Ana before they had started for Anaheim. PERSONALS Alfred Hansen brought to the board of trade rooms, some days ago, a sugar beet weighing 40 pounds. It was grown on the ranch of Mrs. Gus Hansen at Hansen Station. The ground on which it grew yielded 25 tons of beets to the acre without irrigation. Four years ago the Golden Tankard stock beet was grown on this ground, the largest specimen weighing 73 pounds. To persons living in the east this would sound like a fish story, but to people who know the possibilities of California soil there is nothing surprising in it. Mrs. Hansen has just sold her ranch to Mr. Eddy of West Virginia. Douglas C. Mabitt of Unity, Wis., nephew of Mrs. Charles Eygabroad, was killed recently in battle on the western front. This is the second of Mrs. Eygabroad's nephews to be killed in battle. "Walking" Elliott, under sentence to State prison for shooting at Constable Ashley, after Elliott had shot and fatally wounded Eugene Young of La Habra, was made defendant last week in a $70,000 damage suit filed by Young's widow. Young was shot April 10 and died May 5. Mrs. Young asks $35,000 for herself and $35,000 for her two minor children, Frances and Elizabeth. She alleges that her husband was shot without provocation, unlawfully and without cause. Leonore Thomas, 19-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas, was drowned at Fullerton Saturday in an open concrete irrigation ditch operated by the Anaheim Union Water Company. The ditch All persons displaying lithographs advertising the Liberty Loan in their windows are requested to remove them as the campaign is now over. According to a tabulation just completed by the State Council of Defense California's service flag will now carry 336 golden stars. Those killed in action number 158; died of wounds, 49; died of disease, 34; died of airplane accident, 16; died of accident and other causes, 39; making a total of 336. California honor men who have given their lives in defense of their country. As the total number of California men in the service is more than 131,000, the percentage of actual loss is shown to be very small. Bear Valley duck shooting is quite the finest game Southern California has to offer, because by far from being the easiest. The birds are the finest shot in the South, and no better are to be had anywhere. Baldwin Lake is full of widgeon frass, or Ruppia of the duck-food botanists. This makes excellent duck, whether of the diving or puddling species, and renders the lake unique in that all species are excellent there. A sea coot killed last year was as sweet as a canvas-back and differed only in its coarser texture of flesh. While redheads, canvasesacks and bluebills are the typical birds, veterans such as Knight seem to prefer the sprig, which are wonderfully fat and rich upon that sweet feed, entirely different from even a barley sprig along the coast. Orange county has added materially to the number of men from this county who are in the service of the Y. M. C. A. Rev. J. A. Stevenson is overseas and Rev. Paul E. Wright has been ordered to report at once in New York. It is believed that he will be assigned to duty on a transport. Through the Orange county recruiting committee for Y. M. C. A. war work there are at least a dozen men who have gone into Y. M. C. A. work recently. These include the following: Rev. M. E. LaDieu of Tustin, finished three weeks' training course, awaits assignment. J. C. Bayes, Fullerton; Rev. W. E. Spicer, of Brea, formerly of Orange; C. F. Newton and E. H. Smith, both of Orange, now on their way to Chicago; F. D. Miller, Fullerton; G. H. Gillogly, judgment of Justice Ashley of Placentia in the case of J. W. Sauerbrel against Anna Derksen. The plaintiff got judgment of $94.25 on a wages claim. The defendant appeals. J. Susano, a Mexican, is in jail on a charge of attempting to lure Enriquita Estrada to Anaheim on a promise to marry her. The girl is but 13 years of age. The girl was taken away from the man in Santa Ana before they had started for Anaheim. On account of the health conditions in our county at the present time, the picnic of the Orange county Iowans will be indefinitely postponed. Another meeting will be called as soon as it is deemed advisable. Mr. and Mrs. William Lake and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. James, have been spending a vacation at San Francisco. Twenty-five years in Alcatraz at hard labor is the sentence given Esley Seeley of Santa Ana for his refusal to go to Camp Lewis with a contingent of drafted men on April 26. Notice to that effect was received by the draft board Friday from Army Headquarters, Western Department, San Francisco, Friday morning. Alcatraz is the federal prison island in San Francisco bay. Seeley declared that he was conscientiously opposed to war. He was held for non-combatant service, and though he was informed that he would not have to carry a gun, he refused to go to camp. He was court martialed at Fort McArthur on July 6. Once a year somebody has to break the ice. Here goes: Do your Christmas shopping early. That is, if you are going to do any at all. But the order this year is from Uncle Sam, according to E. L. Howe, secretary and treasurer of the National Retail Dry Goods Merchants, who declares such a request has been issued by the National Council of Defense. According to Mr. Howe, merchants the country over have agreed to launch their sales at least three months ahead of the Christmas holidays; not to increase their sales force to handle the Christmas trade; urge customers to carry their packages with them and thus relieve the customary strain of delivery; and that all Christmas packages sent by mail and freight be started on their way before November 30. Suit for the partition of property in the Walgrove tract, Fullerton, has April 10 and died May 5. Mrs. Young asks $35,000 for herself and $35,000 for her two minor children, Frances and Elizabeth. She alleges that her husband was shot without provocation, unlawfully and without cause. Leonore Thomas, 19-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas, was drowned at Fullerton Saturday in an open concrete irrigation ditch operated by the Anaheim Union Water Company. The ditch runs along the west side of Chapman avenue, starting at Spadra road, and the Thomas family live at the corner of these thoroughfares, the yard being seperated from the ditch by a substan-tial fence. Somehow the child got outside the yard and tumbled into the water unnoticed. The Coroner's jury brought in a verdict of accidental drowning and recommended that the company take immediate steps to overcome the dangerous condition by instilling an inclosed pipe. Calvin Teague, 81 years of age, died Wednesday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. G. Miller of East Orangethorpe avenue. He came here last May and has since resided with Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Funeral services will be held at McAulay's chapel on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Loma Vista. Edward Keyes, murderer of 11-year-old Leonard Herwick, is near death.Monday double pneumonia set in, and his fever went up so that he was soon delirious. It is not likely that he can recover from this sickness, and the indications now are that he will never die by hanging, to which he is sentenced, December 20 being the day set by court for his execution. Keyes' mother was notified of the sudden change in her son's condition When she arrived at the County Hospital, her son was unable to recognize her. At last a real use has been found for the thousands of seeds that are produced by date palms. Those seed are needed for making charcoal for gas masks. These bunches of seed should be cut and put in some place so that the outside would dry thoroughly.The superfluous substance can then be separated,and the seeds sent to the government. Date seeds are only a few of the pits and shells that are-being gathered this to duty on a transport. Through the Orange county recruiting committee for Y. M. C. A. war work there are at least a dozen men who have gone into Y. M. C. A. work recently. These include the following: Rev. M. E. LaDieu of Tustin, finished three weeks' training course, awaits assignment. J. C. Bayes, Fullerton; Rev. W. E. Spicer, of Brea, formerly of Orange; C. F. Newton and E. H. Smith, both of Orange, now on their way to Chicago; F. D. Miller, Fullerton; G. H. Gillogly, Fullerton, now in New York; T. L. McFadden, Placentia, taking training course at Stanford University; Rev. W. H. Galbraith, Orange, to go to San Pedro; P. M. German, Garden Grove, at Camp Kearny; J. C. Head, Santa Ana, at Stanford taking training course; C. O. Thompson, Anaheim, at Stanford. Dr. Jesse Chilton of Fullerton has received appointment, but has not yet been ordered to go to training school. The trial of Policeman Marcus Andrade, charged by former policeman John DeWitt with assault and battery, came up before Justice Cox at Santa Ana Tuesday, but after hearing the evidence presented by the aggrieved ex-officer and other witnesses who saw the affair, Andrade was acquitted.The charge that DeWitt was beaten over the head with a club was disproved by the evidence.His honor concluded after listening to some of the witnesses that both men were fighting, but because Andrade had the best of the argument with fists was no reason why he should be punished for assault.The fight occurred on the sidewalk in front of the First National bank some weeks ago.Both officers were suspended, but Andrade was afterward reinstated as a member of the police force. Suit for the partition of property in the Walgrove tract, Fullerton, has been brought by J. W. Newell and W. A. Holtby against Mary R. Balcom and others.Newell asserts a five-twelfth interest and Holtby a one-sixth.Walter Eden is attorney for the plaintiff. This action takes the place of an action for accounting dismissed a few days ago. Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn entertained the Ladies' Euchre Club on Thursday afternoon at their ranch home.Mrs. Shanley, who has been the club president for more than twenty years, tendered her resignation owing to her recent bereavement,and Mrs. Grim was elected to succeed herThere were no prizes,the money usually devoted to that purpose being patriotically donated,to the Red Cross by the members of the club.After the game delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. W. T. Wallop will leave in the near future for Camp Fremont where he will take examinations for a commission in the United States army.He passed his physical examination in Los Angeles on Monday,and is making preparations to leave for the north He is an able and efficient young man,and if he succeeds in securing an officers' commission will no doubt become a gallant officer in the United States army. At last a real use has been found for the thousands of seeds that are produced by date palms Those seed are needed for making charcoal for gas masksThese bunches of seed should be cut and put in some place so that the outside would dry thoroughly.The superfluous substance can then be separated,and the seeds sent to the government. Date seeds are only a few of the pits and shells that are being gathered this week for a shipment of these things.Anyone having pits or nut shells should bring them at once to the room adjoining the Salvation Army headquarters opposite the postoffice. Mrs. John Kellenberger,Mrs. N.O.Henderson,Mrs.Eva Boyd and H.O.Henderson were at Santa Cruz last week attending the annual meeting of the grand chapter,O.E.S. G.W.Sandilands and wife,A.H.Witman and wife and Mrs.Alice Robinson spent Sunday at Balboa. E.K.Laird, recently sent to the county jail from Anaheim,who was one of the influenza victims sent to the county hospital for treatment,died Tuesday,the disease having developed into pneumonia. Several physicians of the county have been suffering from influenza,including Dr.Domaine,county health officer,Dr.Zaiser,Superintendent of the county hospital,and D.J.L.Beebe of this city. Bernard Dresser has been quite seriously ill during the week with pneumonia,bbut his condition was yesterday reported to be improved.Wewook to see him out again shortly. NEW WIRTHMOR WAISTS $1.00 NEW WELWORTH BLOUSES $2.00 November Styles Now Here Falkenstein's Department Store Now Here Falkenstein’s Department Store The drive for placing new food pledge cards in the homes of Orange county, which was to have started October 28, has been postponed until early in December, on account of the influenza epidemic and other causes, Mrs. A. J. Lawton, county food conservation, was informed Monday through the national headquarters. Announcement of the definite date at which the drive will begin will be made later. The drive throughout the nation is postponed. When Percy Woolsey of La Habra was up before Judge West Thursday for a hearing on his plea for probation, he got little encouragement. He was told that when he got in trouble several years ago a large number of the good people of La Habra asked for probation for him. "This time," said Judge West, "they speak by their absence, and I am not going to give probation unless you can make a showing that is different from the one you have made." On Woolsey's request the matter was continued to November 1. Woolsey pleaded guilty to embezzlement from the La Habra Citrus Association. Yorba Linda is very proud of the fact that she has taken ten prizes at the Huntington Beach fair. Six firsts, one second and three thirds were awarded Yorba Linda exhibits. The fruit shown was as follows: First prize winners: Guavas W. H. Holloway; tomatoes, A. R. Marshburn; feijoas, E. K. French; figs, H. W. Howe; harman avocados, L. D. Oliver; orange quince, J. A. Logdon. Second prize winners: Cater avacados, W. H. Holloway. Third prize winners: Corn, O. W. Miller; winter banana apples, W. H. Holloway; lemons, Yorba Linda Citrus association. The 51st state convention of the California Fruit Growers will be held in Riverside November 13 to 15, inclusive. The dry year through which we have passed has raised problems which have taxed the ingenuity and brains of every farmer in the state. The scarcity of labor, due to government demands, has also presented problems in harvesting and marketing unequalled in the history of the state. These questions will be ably handled by speakers of national reputation, among whom may be mentioned Professor J. C. Whitten, the new chief of the department of pomology of the University of California, recently from Columbia, Missouri, and Lyman J. Briggs' talk on irrigation and soil moisture requirements is of considerable importance at this time. Wilson Newell, state plant commissioner of Florida, will speak on Citrus Canker, a disease which has done considerable damage in that state, and which, through the efforts of our quarantine service, has so far been kept out of California. Farm Advisor Wahlberg announces a series of poultry demonstrations to be held at various poultry ranches in the county. The University of California is sending Prof. E. J. Hauser to the southern counties for practical demonstrations on poultry problems, including pests, diseases, housing, feeding, marketing and so forth. All poultry men interested in these demonstrations are asked to communicate with the far madvisor, Register Building, Santa Ana. The demonstrations will be held about the last week of October. Mrs. William Jackson, who has been visiting friends in New York and other eastern points, returned home Thursday. CLEVER FURNISHINGS They are important interests here, and we do not neglect them. Everything care and money can do to have assortments bright and complete, and prices attractive, is done. SHIRTS SCARFS COLLARS HALF HOSE HANDKERCHIEFS UNDERWEAR No excuse anywhere; full ranks, always. You may come here confident of finding just what you want, and the chances are that we save you money. BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx